4,strican Wolituing LOCAL IXJEMB. A VALUABM9 limestone farm for sale, containing fifty-eight acre*, situate two end a- half miles west of Ueohaniosburg, In Monroe township, Cumberland ooun ty. For particulars call on the subsorl bar, on the premises. Aug. 1. ‘li—iU* A Valuable Limestone Farm fob Bale, situated near the Poor House', In North Middleton township. For partic ulars Inquire ot John B. Bratton, editor of the Volunteer. Jaclob Livingston, agent for the hale of N. Oerblg & Son's celebrated Cbam b'ersburg soap and candles, by the pack age only, at factory prices. • Aug. 8, '72—Bt. . I Plenty—job work. I at band—cider-making. Played out—blackberries. Chilly nights are coming. ' Babndm’B show la In Montana. This weather Is bard on editors. The white frost will soon be here. Cider la sold dally on our streets. . Melons are plenty, good and ohep. Still increasing—our subscription list. Next in Order, —apple butter .frolics. Boasting-ears are plenty In market. Shippensbubq wants a new 1 ‘look-up. ’ ’ Robinson’s show bills attract much attention. The Republican delegate elections will be held next Saturday. Immense— the crowd at the Demo cratic County Convention, The Dlllatowu tail-road will be com pleted in a few weeks. The healthy condition of Carlisle is very flattering indeed. The Mt. Holly hotels are overrun with visitors. A slight disturbance occurred In the Market-house on Friday night. Last week was an awful hot one. in this (attitude. | Political matters are warming up in ;| this county. The morning glories are now in ful Ll bloom. Mass meetings will soon attract the attention of att classes of our citizens— without distinction of party. Soke of the youth of our town have a bad habit of reckless driving through, the streets. Odb county ticket should be elected by a round 1,000 majority.. What say you, Democrats of Cumberland 7 One cent pays postage on the Volun teer now. Send a copy to your friend, sad ask him to subscribe, Young ladies,as a general.rule, par take more heartily of the supper at an evening entertainment than the young men. There is a young man in town who bss wore ail the balroffof one side of hla head by doffllng bis hat to the ladles. Poor follow I' |J Although we have bad frequent showers for (be last month, sufficient to £ make excellent corn and potato crops, ?i yet the streams and wella are remarka * bly low. Is a man only earns bis bread by the sweat of hla brow, he must have earned a full meal by the sweat of hla entire body during the recent hot spell. Apple-dumplings are a regular diet In a good many households—apples be ing so plenty and cheap. One of our young men, who recently took unto himself a wife, says be didn’t find it half so bard to get married as he did to get furniture. The meek and modest little clam still lingers in our restaurants—while abso lete will be oysters until the next month, which will'have an JR In it. A very largb number of the “ finny tribe” was taken out of of our streams in this locality after the rains of last weeks. A Soldiers Convention will be held it Harrisburg on the 28th Inst., to organ. Ize the Democratic and Liberal Soldiers I f the State, bo that they may be enabled | to act in harmony in opposition to impe- I rlsltem, Giantism and satraps. Let all % unbought soldiers attend. Constable Sanno informs us that several of bis best turkeys have been shot during the past week, at tbe east and of town. He also informs us that the parties wb o done the deed'are known, and if another one Is shot he will insti tute proceedings against the parties. Our New Band.— Now that an or- :|igßaizatlon has been effected for a band fmby a number of our young men who pos- tare musical talent, let the citizens this borough contribute liberally tow. J®»rd the completion, of, this new enter ■aSptUe. They wili be amply repaid for s|| their assistance. in this laudable project || as soon as the members acquire sufficient a knowledge of the music and their in struments. Let everyone give his mite, Band it will not be a very long time when Carlisle will have a band that can corns 3 pete with any in the State. I Ur. Samuel Goodybar, of this place, [has a eider press in process of erection I which he expects to have completed in a [week or two. Mr. G, has a very large I orchard on his premises, and Intends to I make a large quantity of first-class older, which he will sell by the barrel or gal lon at tbe lowest cash price. He will also hire the press to parties (when be Is not using it,) who wish to make cider. Terms can be learned by addressing S. Goodyear, Carlisle, Pa. Residence at the. east eud of Pomfret street, near the town mill. Violent Assault.-Oo Saturday night ! lost, about haif-past teu o’clock, a violent assault was perpetrated on tho person of Hr, A. D. Boyle, at tbe corner of Bed ford and Main streets. Mr. Boyle bad been at the Court-house for the purpose of learning tbe result of the delegate elec tion, and on bla returning home was met by a party of men at tbe above corner, one orwhomistruok him a violent blow on the forehead, causing him to fall to the ground in an insensible condition. Mr. B. received au ugly out above the left eye, also several bruises about his "face. He was carried across tbe street to tbe Sheriff's office, where his wounds were dressed In a temporary manner, and af terwards taken to bis home. Dr. A< J. Hetman was called in on Sabbath morn ing and again dressed the wounds, since whloh time the patient has been doinp well. The party who made tbe assault bas not been discovered. Several other knock-downs occurred the same eve ning. Snappers are slaughtered almost dal ly at Skllea’ saloon, Volunteer Building. Fried chicken a specialty. • Our townsman, 1 left this place laal through Germany, I We doff our bat t!o the Singer Cornet baud of Meohanlcsbnrg, for the serenade tendered us on Thursday evening. May the gentlemen .who compose the band never grow old. F. M, Hutchison. The ordinance of Christian Baptism will be administered In the Bethel, (Church of God) on West street, on Sab bath, August 25, immediately after the morning service. All are invltted. The rain which set In oh, Thursday and continued during Friday, had the effect ol dispersing, 1 the oamp-meetlug folks at Bed Barn, near Oakville, much sooner than they anticipated. The Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club of North Middleton township will meet at Union Hall, on Saturday eve ning August 31, at o'clock. Turn out, one and ail. Pxo-NiC.—A German pia-nio was held at Hunter’s Ban, on the South Moun tain railroad, on Thursday. The weath er was not as propitious as U might have been, but nevertheless the day was pass* ed in a pleasant manner, and ail enjoyed themselves hugely. Jon Printing.—We are now prepared to execute all kinds of Job Printing— from the mammoth three-sheet Duster down to the moat diminutive card—in the latest style of the art, at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges made. Peaches sold in our market on Wed naaday.last as low as fifty cents per bush el. The low price of this delicious fruit was owing, no doubt, to the heavy raina which recently fell in this locality. The ground under tbs trees was covered with the fruit after the heavy raina on Thursday, and consequently the. market was glutted^ Thebe ia rumor afloat to the effect that orders have been received by Dr, Wright, the present commander at the Garrison, to have the quarters put in order for the reception of United States troops. Should the tumor prove true, this will no doubt be good news to the Citizens of our town, as the troops sta tioned here will leave a large amount of money with us annually. The BlngeiCqrnet band from Meeban- Icsbnrg, arrived in town on Thursday evening last, in their beautiful wagon— the members all full—of music—and treated a number of our citizens to a ser enade. The object of their visit to this place, we learn, was the proposed sale, of their present instruments to the members of the new band,which ia at present organizing in our town. The Instruments are all first-class, and we are glad the new band bad the good luck of purchasing them. After the serenade was concluded a supper was served up at the Bentz House, at which the members of the band and a number of our citizens partook of the many good things that were set before them. The band re turned to Keobanicsburg at a late hour, no doubt delighted with their brief visit. This band is acknowledged to be one of the best in-the State, and the men Who compose It- should feel proud of be longing to such an organization. We hope the band will return again at an early day, and treat us with a few pie ces of their superb music—snob as they played bn last Thursday evening. Disiressino Accident —A distres sing accident occurred on the South Mountain railroad about.a mile from the plo-nlo grounds, at Hunter’s Bun, on Thursday last. Andrew Pritsob, a Ger man, who was attending tbe pic-nic, strolled away from the grounds and pro seeded about a mile down the railroad, sometime in the afternoon. In some mysterious manner he laid down along side tbe track, and went to sleep. While sleeping be rolled on the track, and was not discovered until the 6:30 F. M. train came along. The engineer of the train on seeing a man on tire track Immediate ly reversed the engine and whistled down brakes, but unfortunately too late—for at this point there is a curve, and the grade Is down—and the locomotive passed over one of his lege, crashing It so badly that amputation was necessary. The Injured man was placed on the train, brought to town, and taken to his boms. Dr. Kiefier was sent for and amputated the limb below the knee. Mr. Prltaob, we learn at this writing, is doing well. The aooident cast a gloom over our commu nity, and .especially among 'the partici pants of the pio-nio. No blame, howev er oan be attached to either the engineer, Mr. Hood,"or tbe conductor, Mr. Haver stick, for It was purely on accident—one of those whloh It is an impossibility to avoid. The “Daddy” op Shows Coming.— It is an established fact that tent exhi bitions Have become, with air classes, the most popular and generally attend ed of all amusements. Undoubtedly there is in the collection of wild ani mals and the dashing riding, daring feats and fun of the ring, much that in sensibly hut powerfully appeals to our national characteristics of curiosity and restless, energy and courage, and the universal partiality for and apprecia tion of broad humor. Among the greater exhibitions which minister moat successfully to these tastes and preferences, Old John Robinson’s great caravan, menagerie, circus, museum and aquarium, announced to appear here on Monday, August 26, undoubt edly holds rank as a monster accumu lation of many and divers novelties and standard attractions, being pronounced by our exchanges as far superior to Bar nuin’s both in vaatness and attractions. By reference to the advertisement It will be seen that four distinct exhibi tions are included in what is offered for but one and tbe usual price of admis sion, and that the novel arrangement of separate tents gives ail the exclusive ness or general entertainment that may be desired. Nothing to equal this gi gantic concern, either in magnitude or magnificence, was ever attempted by any manager before, and certainly none but a man of Mr. Robinson’s great wealth, large experience and fndomita-. bio energy could make so largo an ear tablisbment possible. Several trains of cars are necessary to move it from town to town. The tents contain 118,658 feet of canvas; 75,000 feet of rope, 4,000 feet of poles, and the entire weight of all this material Is about 32,000 pounds.— The several canvases are large enough to moke ten tents of tho size gone rally used by traveling exhibitions, Yaiser and wife, week, for a tour i native country. Wm. F. Bwiorbt, jFVcs’ The following items we take from the York Demoercdio JPresa; Stabbed. —On Saturday a young man named Thomas MJnnich, was stabbed in the back by Jacob Wunch, at Staub’s lager beer saloon in south George street. Late on Saturday night Wunch was arrested and was com mitted In default of $lOOO bail. Suicide. —Henry Keener, an inmate of the Alms House, committed suicide by banging himself. He was found on Tuesday morning about 5 o’clock, sus pended to one of the bars in a coll, in the hospital, by means of his handker chief, He has for a long time been subject to falling fits, and recently gave evidence of an impaired state of mind. He was about 40 years of age and a native of Windsor township. Death op Capt. MoGowbn.— Capt, T. 8. McQowen, a gentleman and a soldier well known to a large number of our citizens, died in this borough, on last Wednesday afternoon, about.four o’clock. The Capt. will be remem bered as having had command of tbe Patapsco Guard, at the Park, during the time that our milltarj’ hospital was under the charge of Major Henry Pai nter. His remains were buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery, with military honors, bn Thursday evening last, were followed to the grave bya large con course of people and the York Zouaves and ContmentalTlifle Company, in full uniform. May he rest in peace. Pike in Lower Windsor. —On Tuesday night of lost week, the bam of John Gilbert, situated near Woodstock forge, in Lower Windsor township, was destroyed by fire, with all its con tents, consisting Of his crop of hay, oats, agricultural implements, a lot of tobacco, Ac. Mr. Gilbert and his fami ly were absent at the Camp Meeting at the time the fire oceured., There is no insurance on any of the property de stroyed. The fire Is said to be the work' of incendiaries. : An attempt was also made to fire his dwelling on Wednes day night. It is to be hoped that the scoundrels who.committea the act will be found; out and punished for their villainous conduct. The people in East New street, were much excited on Monday morning, the 12th inat., by seeing an insane German woman rushing from her house with a large butcher knife in her hand and en tering the house of George Washington, a colored man, living next door, and threatening to kill Mrs. Washington and her children, after which she en tered the yard of tbe colored folks and cot som.a of their clothing to pieces which were standing in a wash-tub.— Information was made against the woman before Justice Melzel, who Issued a warrant for her arrest. Con stable Selack took her into custody and conveyed her to jail in a wagon. She made a most desperate resistance to tbe officer. An! Accident at Market.— On Wednesday morning about 4 o’clock, George Ness, and his father, Christian Ness,: both of Springfield township, met with a serious accident at market. As they arrived at their stand on the South-west corner of the lower market house, with a load of wood, vegetables, etc., their mules attached to their wag on, became frightened and started to run away, and tho old gentleman in attempting to stop tbe animals, fell and two of the wheels passed over his body immediately across his breast, serious ly injuring him. He was conveyed to the office of Dr. Elsenhart, in the Fifth Ward, who promptly attended to his injuries. Although his injuries’ were very painful, good hopes of his recov ery are entertained. He is about 71 years of ago. Tho young gentleman, George Ness, was also considerably bruised, but no bones broken. Go to Jack Bites' apd pfocuro your melons. He has watermelons that weigh from 45 to 50 pounds, also choice peaches, egg plants, Jersey sweet pota toes, canteloups, a fine lot of green gin ger for pickling and preserving, hams, bologna, add all kinds of fresh groce ries. I Jno. Oaupfman and Jas. BUck, the two men arrested some time ago for robbing a store" In Jacksonville, and subsequently escaped, were re-arrested on Snnday morning last .at Irishtown, by Mr. Wolf, and brought to this place and placed in prison. The goods sto len have been recovered. Notice, Midnight Prowlers.—The young gentlemen who are in the habit of prowling about the streets, making the midnight air hideous, by ventilating their lungs upon a camp meeting hymn of a.hundred and one verses, had better keep a sharp look out for a shower of boqaets or brloks, that may possible greet them if they Insist upon this practice. ‘ Shoulder . Dislocated. George Wunderlich, on Thursday afternoon, while attempting to climb on one of the plies of Inrabef, near the saw mill, lost his hold, and fell, dislocating his shoulder. Dr. Howland, with proper assistance, used the usual remedies, and the injured member was properly ad justed.—Netos. Arm Broken. —On Wednesday, Robert Nevin, a son of Dr. W. W. Nevin, aged about 12 years, while climbing after some pigeons, in Samuel Donelly’a unfinished building on Main street, fell through the upper floor, to the second story some twelve feet, breaking one, and dislocating another of the bones of the left arm.. Dr. N., with the assistance of Drs, Ruby and Stewart, reduced the fracture, and the youth is now getting along comforta bly.—76. Pound Insensible.— Henry Myers, a respected citizen 'of Southampton township, who resides about two miles north of this Borough, was found at his corn crib in an unconscious condi tion, on Wednesday. Mr. Myers had left the house some time previous, and his long absence caused the members of his family to look after his whereabouts, and was found as above stated. Dr. W. W. Nevin was Immediately sent for, and applied the proper restoratives, but without effect. The Dr. pronounces his case apoplexyj, and- his recovery, doubtful.. At this writing (Thursday) he has not recovered his consciousness. —76, Gen. Geo. L. Godcher, our Champion fence decorator and distributor- of ihe side-walk gazette, got into'trouble in Liberty Alley, on Thursday. A female of the African persuasion was coming up the alley, when George attacked her for, as he alleged, slandering him, some time previous. The female becoming enraged, shook her fist under George’s nose, and called him all sorts of bad names, when George retaliated by going to a Justice of the Peace to have her placed in prison, but the Justice politely Informed him that he was too busy to at tend to his case at present. George left the Squire’soffloa in a passion, and swore ho was going home to.procure a butcher knife, to defend himself, but on reaching the bouse, his better half bade him stay at home, which be did, George respectfully requests us to In form the oiizens of this borough, and ail others who want anything, done in bis line of business, that be ia prepared bet ter than heretofore, to accommodate them at ail hours—day or night—at mod erate rates; DEMOCTATIC COIJSTT CONVEX- TIOW. Tho delegates of tbe Democratic Coun ty Convention met Monday,August lOtb, 1872, in tho Court in Carlisle, and was called to order by Mr. B. 0. Wag ner, Chairman ,of tho 1 Democratic County Committee, who read the Ws'dlil. - Hon of the'Standing Committee, chang ing the manner of holding onr .primary elections, from what' is known as the " Crawford County by stem,” to tho Del egate Syetom. , He then urged upon tbe delegates present the necessity of nom inating a,.good ticket, in order tbat we may have unity and harmony in our ranfas ln the present campaign, and that our work may be crowned with .a great and glorious victory In October and .No vember next; • On James. Clendeniu, of. Middlesex^,township, nfer, Chairman of tho Democratic Standing Commltteo.’was made Chair of the Convention. Mr. AV., returned thanks for this, rather /ungual honor oonfered npon him, notVolng adoiegato to the Convention, bnttfeolared hla pur pose would be to nct,/airiy and impar tially In conducting the proceedings of the body,- * On motion. of'Dr.-DaviiLAhJ, oj New vllle, JamesTCllnk, of Newvllle, R. M. Graham, of West Fenbsborougb, and J. L. Henry, Secretary of the Democratic Standing Committee, Were made Secre taries of. the Convention. On a call of tbe roll the following delegates answered to their names: Carlisle,. East Ward—B. A.. Fague, P U. Koontz, Carlisle, West Ward—John Campbell J. F. Brindle. Cook—Benjamin Stout, Michael Sow era Dickinson—Mathew Galbraith, Geo. Kissinger, East Fennsborough—Bimbn Pretz, Jno. Pretz. .. Frankford—A. Graham, G. B. Orris. Hampden—Christian Delia, Daniel Sheaffen Hopewell—B. F. Heberlig, Robert El liott. Lower Alien—J. B.Drawbaugh, Jacob Barbour. Meohanicaburg, North Ward—David Darnbaugb, Dr. Fullmer: Meobanlcsbnrg, South Ward—M. Gus welier, Vi A. Marsh. Middlesex—James Clendenin, Henry Zelgler. • • . Mifflin—Joseph MoDermond, J, B. Sbulenberger. . Monroe—J. Zeamer, David Mt Korns. Newburg—David Hefflefinger. D. B. Btevlok. i Newvllle—Dr. David Alii, James K. Rllnk. • Newton—A. Manning, H. Killian. , North Middleton—Geo. Leppard, L, Qutshail. . ’ New Cumberland—Lewis Yonng, Jos. ■ Feeman. Penn—E. B. Eyster, Christian Wor ley. • , . Silver Spring—Calvin . Clendenin, I, Brenizer. South; Middleton—U. E. Wolf, George Naugle. Southampton—D. S. Croit, David Qln tor. • Bblppensburg- Borough—J. A.Whlt mer, J. F. Babkin. Township—T. F. Blair, . Tipper Allen—H. M. Cooklin, Geo. M. Beeeer. , West Fennsborough—R. M. Graham. John Wplf. ’ On motion of Mr, M’Cune, all contest ed seats were referred to the convention, when ail the delegates called above were admitted to seats In the body. J, P. Brindle offered the following: Resolved, That the Hon. R. J. Haide man, by his industry," strict support of Democratic principles, unyielding hostil ity to land grants, subsidies,:and. all schemes of plunder, and by the honora ble position he- has assumed among bis colleagues In'Congress, has earned the esteem and confidence of the Democracy of Cumberland county. Therefore, Resolved, That the conferees of Cum berland county, this day appointed, be Instructed to oast the vote of this county in district conference for R. J. Hsldc— man. Mr, Zeamer offAed to amend 03 foi es follows: Strike out all after the words “ resolved that,” and Insert the following: , Whereas, Perry county being entitl ed to the nominee for Congress, under the well-established usage of the district, and having named John A. Magee as the candidate for that position, we here by authorize him to select bis own con ferees, and instruct them to support him in the district conference. ■ • The amendment, on the call of the yeas and nays, was carried by a vote of 20 to 25, and no vote was - taken on the resolution as amended. The following named gentlemen were then placed in nomination, and voted for for Associate Judge : Ist bal. 2nd bal 25 SO 11 17 8 . 4 Henry G. Moser, James Anderson, A. H. Brinks, James H. Waggoner, 6 John Palmer, ' ■ 4 Mr. Moser having; received a major ity of votes was then declared the nom inee of the party, and his nomination, oh motion of Mr, Gnswller, was made unanimous. . , The following named gentlemen were then placed in nomination and voted for for Assembly: Kuhlenbnrg Williams, W. A. Coffey, Samuel Cope, Jas. Chestnut, Sam’l L. Addams, Dr. W. H. Dongsdorf,' . . 8' The nomination of Mr. ‘Williams was declared unanimous. The*following named gentlemen were then placed In nomination and voted for for Frothonotary: . , - Istbal. 2d bal.' 3dbal. Jaa. H. Slbbetta, 22 27 26 D, W. Worst, 23 27 28 G. Elohelberger, 5 withdrawn, J. B. Irvine, 4 ’ • withdrawn. Mr. Worst having teeelved a majority of tb e votes cast, bis nomination was made unanimous. The following named gentlemen were then placed In nomination and voted for for Clerk of the Courts ; lath, 2db, 3db. 4thbal. Geo. S. Emlg, 22 .28 26 , 28. W. F. Henwood, 19 23 28 28 Chaa. A. Smith, 6 5 Swlthd’rn J. M. Goodyear, 2 withdrawn. Wm. Noaker, 5 withdrawn. Mr. Em ig having received a majority of the votes cast; hie nomination was made unanimous. The followin g named gentlemen were then placed in nomination and voted for for Register: ' Ist bal. 2d bal. 3d bal. John Beep, 21 25 35 P.G.M’Coy, 18 20 18 John Zinn, 10 7 1 J. Royer, • 5 2 Mr. Beep having received a majority of all the votes cast, his nomination was made unanimous. The followind named gentlemen wore then placed in nomination and voted for for the office of County Commission- Ist b. 2d b. 3d b. 4h b. 6h b. Sam’l Ernst, 13 18 20 27 , 32 Jno, Orris, 15 15 22 25 >.22 Jno. Wonders,lo XI 9 withdrawn M. Conner, 11 9 withdrawn Jas.OUl, 5 1 2 3 Mr. Ernst having received a majority of the votes cast, bis, nomination was made unanimous. ‘ For Director of tho Poor Christian Glolm, of Monroo, and George Strode,’ of the same township, were placed in nomination. On the first ballot each candidate received 27 votes—a He. On second ballot, Gleim 85, Strock 19. Mr. Gleim'a nomination was made'; unani mous. For Auditor the vote stood—Calvert 20; Hoagy 84, Mr. Heagy’s nomina tion was declared unanimous. For Delegate to the Constitutional Convention the. following named gen tlemen were placed In nomination and voted for, viz: S. M. Wherry, Mr C. Herman, Q. H. Bucher; ,- a :J. O. Saxton, The committee on resolutions, com posed of Messrs Campbell, Stoviclr, Klink, Clendenin and McCune, re ported os follows, \flhloh were adopted; Resolved, That the action of the Baltimore Convention is endorsed bv the Democratic party of Cumberland county, this day assembled. Whereas, The people look anxious ly for the gradual reduction and ulti mate payment of the State debt with out any increase of our present taxation; and think the present condition of the sinking fund of the Commonwealth, and its gradual increase afford a rea sonable promise that that object will soon be attained, therefore, Resolved, That any legislation which tends to disturb the present situation of t(io Sinking fund, or to : apply it to any other object than tho direct payment of the State debt, will hazard its safety; and that our Bepresentatives in the | Legislature bo instructed to vote and I use their influence against any such I proposed measure. I [Signed by the officers.] I DEMOOBATIO STAffDDia COMMITTEE, The following gentlemen compose tho Standing Committee of Cumberland. county for the ensuing year, viz : m Carlisle—West Ward -M; C. Herman, W. M'Pherson.- ' .! - Carlisle—East Ward—F. E. Boltzhoover, A. IC. Sheafier.' East Pennsboro—H. N. Bowman. John Fake. Dickinson—W. A. Coffey, W.H, Noaker, Cooke—BenJ. Hinkle. Jac. Sowers. Silver Spring—Jas, H. Voglesong, Harry Boar. Meohamcsburg, 8. W—H. G. Carr, Alexander Wentz. Prankfork—J. M. Burtnett, A. .T. M’Keo, ’ Hampden—Sam’l Megaw, Jno.Gamber, . . Hopewell—H. Boyd, A. Faller. Lower Allen—l. L. Boyer, P, M. Row. Middlesex— BrJndJo. Henry Wetzel. Meohanlcsburg—N. Ward—S. N. Emlnger, D. E. Totten, Southhampton—M.G. Halo, Wm. Koch. W. Pennsboro—H. Smith, G. B. M'Keeban, , t NewvUle —J. M. Hays, Simon Shively.- Upper Alleu—W. H Dougherty, Wm. Gardner, , Newton—W. R. M'Cnlloagh.J. B. Dougherty. SouthMiddleton—J. M. Goodyear, W, B. But ler.. . 'New Cumberland.—Adam Fooman, George Emdrlck * Penn—Wm.-Palm, Geo. Beetem. Shlppensbarg Boro.—J, 8. Grabill, W. Gridin. ■ • Twp.—E. J.- M’Cune, Gilson Smith,. Newtmrg—Jno. Stevie, Jos,’ Heffloflngor., Monroe—Alfred Strode, P. A,' Plank. . Mlfilln—S. P. 'Whistler. J. B. Schuyler. . North Middleton—J, Zeigler, Jno. ShambaugU The Harvest Home Meeting and dinner by the .Cumberland County Ag ricultural Society, on the grounds of the Society, on Saturday last, was well at tended. Judge Watts presided. After all had partaken of a most excellent din* nor, A. B, Sharpe, Eaq., of Carlisle, who bad been selected for the occasion, deliv ered the following well-timed and elo quent j When a man Is called on to address his fellow-citizens on any given subject, he is presumed to be able to instruct them. But would it not be a great piece of folly for me to pretend to Instruct you on that subject, which has been the lead ing object of your lives, and from which I turned away at the age of twelve years? I shall not therefore tell you when to sow, and when to reap, and gather into your barns, what . last winter has proved In relation to Amber wheat, and what qualities can and cannot stand our win ters; what manures are the most valua ble; what breeds of horses are best for heavy draft; what for light draft, and what breeds for the saddle. This you know a great deal better than 1 do, and If you don’t you are monstrous poor far mers. • The next resort of a speaker, when he knows nothing about his subject, Is to congratulate bis bearers—first, on their individual Importance; and next; on the superiority of their calling. Clnoinna tus, wo read in Roman history, was found at labor In bis fields by those who' came to announce bis election to the dic tatorship; and be Is not the only in - stance of the same baud that held the plough, guiding the helm of state, and bearing aloft the standard of its legions. Whilst the first Carthagenian war was raging, Begulus, in the midst of bis vie-, torlous career in Africa, asked leave of the Senate to return to Italy, in order to cultivate his farm of seven acres, which had been neglected- during bis absence. Many Illustrious names among the Ro mans originated in agricultural employ ments, orsomo kind of shill and labor, by which the founders of families were distinguished; as the Fabric celebrated for the culture of beans, anil the Aslnii for the art of rearing animals. Indeed, Roman warriors tilled their fields with the same Intelligence they used in se lecting their camps and pitching their tents; and planted corn with the same bare with which they drew up their ar mies for battle; and a Roman poet has said that when justice winged its flight from earth, It made its last abode, and left its last traces among the homes and In the hearts of.the husbandmen. , Jumping a period of two thousand years, and saying nothing bf other coun tries, what higher testimony Could be borne to the honorable character of any calling, than -to say it was the favorite occupation of Washington, the pursuit which he exchanged with regret even for the highest honors of the republic, and to which he returned with eagerness at the earliest moment of his retirement from public service, He is known to us by many titles—as the General of our Revolutionary armies—the first Presi dent of onr Republic—the .Saviour of his , Country—and there is no title too high or too good to accompany bis name. But there is none under which that name will be longer remembered, or more gratefully cherished by posterlty-f-noue with which he himself would have been more proud to have it associated than that of tbefarmerof Mount Vernon. And to show how continuously this has been the favorite employment of onr great men—particularly those of political char acter, many of us well remember that when the Sage of Wheatland was in formed of his nomination for the Presl denoy.ho was found hoeing potatoes; and when our Martyr President was waited on to be told of bis unlooked for honor, be-was splitting rails, and would not stop to talk on the subject till be had split a tree from butt to top, cut the rails and ranked the.wood; and Andrew Johnson, when waited on by a few friends on one occasion to know whether he would not consent to be a candidate was found sowing several pages of the constitution of his country into the seat of hie trowsera, and thus manifesting his stern regard for that sacred instrument. And Is it not a fact that our present Chief Magistrate, when his re-nomina tion was forced on him, was sitting in the green room of the White House in his bsre feet, sowing new leather into an old army shoe. That shoe, remember, was one be bad drawn when in service, and wos not presented by anybody. And Horace Greeley, on the morning of his nomination at Cincinnati, was seen wan dering down to the Tribune office, with hay on bis white hat, and bis pockets full of onions; and still later, when call on and Informed of his nomination at Baltimore, he was found with bis pants roiled up, dunging out a cow stable, and throwing the manure over .bis bead out of the door. Now, the natural inference to be drawn from this la, that all great men are and have .been farmers, and eome, perhaps, Ist ballot. will go bo far as to say that all farmers are great men. I deny both propositions, and go further and say, that I never heard of a great mad who was a successful farmer, and but few that could be called goqd ones; and If the common course of all, through Adams’ fall, "in the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat-broad till thou return unto the ground," meant literally that these men who I have enumerated should earn their.bread by dally toil with thetr hands, half of them would have died of starvation. Not was the busi ness always In such high repute, os it was with the nations, to whom I have referred. The son of Slraoh soys—“ How can he get Wisdom that holdeth the plow, and that glorleth in the goad; that driveth oxen, and Is occupied In their labors, and whose talk Is of bul locks." "Ho giveth bis mind to make furrows, and is diligent to glyd the kino fodder." Bad ploughing was that, and poor stock were they, as I infer, from the fact that Elisha loft no less than twelve yoke of oxen in the furrow, when he quit farming and started on a higher mission. Nor did agriculture advance with the ar.ts and sciences for many ages. On the contrary, It was stationary from the time Virgil wrote his Georgies, until the last century. Wo are told by the best authority that In Scotland, within one hundred years, “ there was no rotation of crops; fallows wore unknown, except In one or two counties; tbo process umT imple ments of husbandry wore alike wretched; the occupiers were In extreme poverty, ! and families were every now and then ! occurring that sometimes laid waste ex tensive districts"—that “the returns were about throe times the seed,” and that so late as 1727, “ a field of wheat of eight acres In the vicinity of Edinburg was considered so great a necessity tbat it excited the attention of the whole neighborhood, and that numbers of per-, eons came from a great distance to see It.” Not only was the forming wretch ed, but the implcmenls of agriculture, the sign boards of the science, the index to its character, allowed Bo symptoms of Improvements through the long, long ages. Take for Instance the plough, the most Important implement of agricultural operations. They had it in the time of Job, for we read that "the oxen were ploughing, and tbo asses feeding beside them,” when " the Sableans fell upon them and took them away;" and In the 20tl3|verseofthe,13th;chapteroflBt Samuel, we are Informedlthat" the -Israelites went down to the Philistines, to sharpen eve ry man his share, and his coulter, and his axe, and his mattock;" Here, then, we have ploughs with shares and coul ters, and we have axes and mattocks; but a long road to the blacksmith shop. I think the records of three ancient na tions show that they had ail the differ ent kinds of ploughs that now exists tbo’ not so well constructed. “They had ploughs with mold-boards and ploughs without mold-boards; they had ploughs with coulters and ploughs without coul ters ; they had ploughs with wheels, and ploughs without wheels; they had broad pointed shares and narrow ■ pointed shares; they bad—what the moderns haye not—shares not only with sharp sides and points, but also with high raised cutting tops." Gould we have seen all these, perhaps it would be found that the improvements made by the moderns in this implement are trot as great as many persons are apt to imag ine. “At the beginning of this century more than half of the mold-boards were hewed from wood, with old hoes, horse' shoes, and thin straps of iron nailed on them to prevent them wearing out-. The land side .was ' wood, the bottom being covered with Iron. The share was gen erally made of iron, with a hardened steel point. The beam, was a straight stick, and the bandies were cat off from the branches of a tree, and there were scarcely two of those ploughs make alike.” To Thomas Jefferson is due the credit of laying down, tne principles by which mold-hoards can be made by any one, with the certainty of having them all alike. This was done upon mathe matical principles, and is set forth at length In a communication forwarded by him to the French Institute, by which the “plough acts as two wedges, one act ing Vertically and-the other laterally, and so blending in a curve surface that the furrows should rise and turn over smoothly and continuously." BO much for the plough. Windmills were used "as early as the time of Homer, and grain was trampped out by horses, oxen or mules, on a circu lar threshing-floor, usually placed on an eminence In the open field. A pole was set up in the contra of the floor, and the cattle were fastened to it by a rope reach ing to the circumference. As they mov ed round It, the rope colled Itself about the pole, until they were brought up at the centre; here their heads were turned in the opposite direction, until the cord was unwound. . The early Greek agriculturists careful ly observed the phenomena of the heav ens, and knew all about the weather. Wagons, carts, plows and barrows were generally manufactured on the farm, If it was a large one, or in its neighbor hood, by.smitbs and carpenters; and the kinds of wood chosen .for these purposes were determined with much care. The list of other Improvements scythes, pruniug-books, saws, spades, shovels, rakes, pick-axes, hoes and the like— could hardly bs extended now. The methods of enriching the soil were care fully studied ; the utility of guano and sea-wegd, as well as common manures, was perfectly understood and largely verified in practice. Land was allowed to renew Its strength by lying fallow, and to protect the grain from birds, scarecrows were set up in the field. Among trulls, of course the olive was most used, as the oil was nol only used for lights, but was tbo basis of cookery. Figs, citrons, apples, quinces and pears were among the principal Traits, and from the apples and pears large -quanti ties of cider and perry were manufac tured. - Geese and ducks often waddled into tbe kitchen, and the art of enlarging the goose’s liver to please the appetite of the gourmoud by cooping him np and stuf fing him with fattening food, was not left for modern epicures, but was known to the Greeks, and the Egyptians before them. Henneries furnished with roosts, were attached to the kitchen, so as to receive Us smoke, which was supposed to be healthful to barn-yard fowls. Pea cocks, pheasants, guinea bens, partridg es, quails, grouse, thrushes, pigeons, la immense numbers, many smaller birds, and even jack daws, were found In the establishments of tbe wealthiest farmers. Ist bai. 2d bal 21 34 13 9 10 4 9 7 ADDRESS. And so on through the whole routine of the farmer’s life, troin tire help-mate by hla side, on down to the brood be neath the chicken's wing, there Is noth ing new under the sun,. Not even harvest homes. For in the olden times, when the granaries were filled, and the fruits of tbeeeason were 1 harvested, the event was celebrated by a festival .in honor of Ceres and Bacchus, in which no bloody sacrifices were al lowed, but there was abundance of loaves from the new grain, and goblets of wine from the fresh pressed vino. Bet us not be behind the heathen ; ’but rejoicing in the revolution of the seasons that has brought us again together to talk over the events of the harvest that is past, contented with the employment first as signed to man, and destined to be one that he will follow until this world is burnt up. Happy In commraunion of senti ment, satisfied with tho'reward of hon est industry, lot us remember ns wo partake of this substantial repast that It is agriculture that supplies the table at which the whole human family is fed ; that it is agriculture which is the appointed minister, the chosen hand maid of our Heavenly parent, in his gracious response to ourznorning pray er, that Ho will “give us this day our daily bread.” After Mr. Sharpe had concluded. Judge Watts spoke at some length on the sub ject of agriculture, tiro yield of the pres ent year, &o. .all in all, the meeting was a very pleasant affair, and afforded enjoyment to all present. Several beautiful rain-bows were visible, in the eastern sky, at different times last week. Large—tho sun-flower crop. Plenty—Sardines, Died from ma Injuries.—Mr. Jesse V. Shalley, a much respected citizen of our borough, mot with an accident on Tuesday of last week, ■while repairing the Cumberland Volley rail-road, bridge, at Harrisburg, which caused bis death early on Wednesday morning. The fol lowing from the Harrisburg Patriot, are the particulars of his death! “Jesse V. Shailay, foreman of n force of carpenters employed in repairing the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge, died from the effects of a wound received the previous forenoon. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Shabby waa engaged in adjusting trestle work in the water from the Cumberland shore, when a plank fifteen feet. long, two Inches thick and fonrtebn ■ inches in width slipped from the hands of several carpenters on the < bridge and struck him with violent force, on the side of the head. The piece of lumber fell from a height of about thirty feet anjl Indicted a live inch gash, one way and a traverse out two and a-half inches long. The scalp waa laid open, but the plank glancing off the skull es caped fracture. It was, however, soon | evident to the attending physician that a concussion of the brain had been pro duced by the blow, several blood vessels bursted and that the man's condition left very slight hopes for bis recovery.. Be tween two and three quarts of blood Issued from his mouth and nose. In the afternoon the one side of his face began to swell and s£on assumed very large and unnatural proportions. Compression of the brain supervened, coagulating the blood and gradually working death, to , the injured man. Mr. Shalley expired at Wilder’s hotel, on the opposite side of the river.” The remains were brought to thispl&ce on Friday morning and conveyed to the residence of his mother, on North street, from whence they were interred In Ash land Cemetery, on the same day. fcfeve ral societies of opr borough.of which the deceased was a member, and a ‘num ber of citizens from Harrisburg attended the funeral. * , BUSINESS NOTICES. Nice fresh cheese at Means’, No. 78 S* Hano ver street. MayO-tC BEST.—White Sugar, 12% cents, at QKEEN’S Store, ——■ - For Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Under Clothing go to No. 18, North Hanover St,', NEW MACKERELI NEW MACKEREL! Just received a largo lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S, No. U fthd 83*3. Pomfret street, — ; — , AS* Potent extension and castors oa every ** DOMESTIC.” -—r * Just received, a fresh lot of. Cranberries, Co> coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, &o„ at Hnmrlpa’s A3* Only see and yon will bay tho.llglit run ning *• DOMESTIC.” . Pj#no Honey, Vinegar, Sweet'Cider, Amori can Swoltzer Cheese, at Humrloh’s. Go to J, H. WoITa for the best, assortment of Ladles and Gents Tics and Fancy.Eowa, Why does the ‘‘DOMESTIC” so delight Cv ory one ? Agents for other machines only ox copied. . ——l For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Boots, Pickles by the dozen or Jar, go to Hnmrlch’B. O* A large) stock of Dry Lumber, placed in ; the yards, before'the rise In prices for sale at ' low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets. &0., al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards oj —— A. H. BLAIR. . The “ DOMESTIC” excels la light work, and beats all on the heaviest. Parasols, Fans; Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets are sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other House la town. AS* You cannot afford, to purchase a sowing machine without first giving the, “ DOMESTIC” a careful examination.. J. W, OQILBY, Agent, 'A3*A fine lot of llmoburnors’ Pea and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or lower yards of May 0,1872 «3P* The “ DOMESTIC” la the " King” of Lock Stitch Sowing Machines. CANNED OOODN Rolling low at Hodman's Grocery, No. It and 88 ''East Poxhfrot’ street Tomatoes, throe-pound cans, 20 cents. Win slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Peaches, thred-ponnd . cans. 2S cents. Pine apple, 35 cents; Oysters, ’25 cents. . ’ * ; Tub best asaortracntof Hamburg Edgings and Insortlngs, can beloutid arvlrHr Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover St. PUKE LAUREL ICEJ, ftjj-TUo subscriber having secured a largo crop of the best quality ICE; free from, snow and oil impurities off of mountain streams, Is now pre pared to deliver It to customers at low rates. Orders left at either of the coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. 6,000 I.BS. OF HAMS.— I am now In posses sions of tons of the finest brands of Su gar-cnred HAMS, which I offer Jor sale cheap forOAflir, Every ham guaranteed to -bo as re presented. Also. DRIED BEEP and LANCAS TER BALOGNA constantly on hand, at HOFF MAN’S GROCERY, No. 4i and 88 East Pomfro Street. N. B.—Hams weighed when sold, 1872 ’ 1872 SPBING> COYLE BROTHERS JoimiK’a and Commission itotcNAKTS, No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. . They have constantly In stock a large selec tlou of NOTIONS and FAN Of DRY GOODS Ladles* and Gout's Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-tics and Bows, white Trimming and Bur ning, Paper Collars and Cuffs; Note, Cap, Busi ness, Loiter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tl6:Yarn, Drugs, Soap and Hair Oil. Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Hacks. All orders will receive prompt attention/ COYLE BBOS. 8. m. Coyle, W. S. Coyle. SPECIAL NOTICES. HOW TO GO WEST. Tills Is on inquiry which overy one sh.ould have truthfully an swered before bo starts on bis Journey, and a little care taken In examination of Bodies, will la many cases save much trouble, time and mo ney* Tbo “C., B.<fe Bj,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and, tbo "1,, B, & W. Route,” running from Indianapolis; • through. Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the' lost two years as the loading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B, & 51. R. B. and form the great Burlington route, Which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and tho Territories; and passen gers starting from Carlisle, on thole way ■ West ward, cahnot do. bettor than to take the Bur lington Route. This lino has published a pamphlet called "How to go West,” which contains much val uable information; a largo correct map of the Great West which can bo obtained fteo'df charge by addressing tho General Passenger Agent B. & 51. R. It, Burlington, lowa. JACOB LIVINGSTON, Wholesale Tobacco & Setjars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Fa. Prices as low aa in Philadelphia op B<lmq — April 25, 187U—ly, CHANCE FOR AGENTS. Agents. wo will pay you 810 per week iu cash, If you will engage with usat once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS & CO, Charlotte, Mich. Aug. 15-1 w MARKETS, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET 9\Oirrecteil weekly by I. IT. Hosier dr Tiro. Carlisle, August 21. 1872. Si) f 4) H W 5 00 1 60 1 35 to 1 GO FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED •RYE - - - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYHEED . FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PKOV ISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo, It, Hoffman ds &m Carlisle, August 21, 1872 * V‘ BUTTER EGGS LARD tallow BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do BIDES BEANB per bud. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED’ do - DRIED APPLES UACJP .„Aaa CHEIIUIES PITTED per lb. Ido UfIPIXTEB per lb. - PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From tho jPMlaxlcphict Ledger, Pmi.XDKl.pniA, Augusta) 1873 EXTRA FAMILY KLCJUK, ;i j - ,7*-, J 9 25 EXTRA, FLOUR * - 6 25 KUPBUFXNR ... 5 50 RYE FLOUR - - Ji-ii .T;, 400 WHEAT - * - ‘ 165 UYE CORN OATS CLOVERfIEED :5- TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY ;.• „ F , . iO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHIUOELPH Z o'clociS) P i[. ,Fldla., August 21 j 1872 - Noir u. XJ.S. U’sof'Bl. 1;" “ 'iW, not called " M ‘(B, Ist called ' “ “ '(l2. ’MI call ** l‘ ’(#, ;id call , *Ol, , - v • • u 41 '6j, now, • “ “ • r ti7, “ " “ ’(kS " s'tf, IfMO’s. U. S. 30 Year# nor cent, Cy„ : Gold, Rllvor, U. Pacific I?. I{. Ist Mort. Bonds. Central Pacific If. B; Union Pacific Laud Grant Bonds The following arft added to thollst of Broken National Banks First National Bank, Uoehestor, Now York, Clarke National Bank, Hooheater, New York, for which wo are paying Four (4) per cent poemititn. . , ' J. 11. OuAitAsr. «7, XT. GMATLAM& S()&< Attorneys Sf Cotcnsellors at law , No. I I South Hanover St., CAUIvISLE, Pa. i Hon. J. lUOIUHA3J, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial htuS '.Ttfifiuicatthe jprnollco of Hid Oulf, nud associated wJtU'him nls sou, J. H.OKAHAif, Jr t . Wliipraotlca In tho Courts oi’Cumbdriancl, Perry ami Juniata Couu- Uca. , - [Dec. 7,71-tf. J! E. HLLTZHOOVHK, 'aJ-TORNEY-AT-LAW CiUILISDE, PA. ■tifrOfliCQ on South Hanover !Streol, opiioallo Route's dry goods store. , 3)00.1,1805. V\n. GEORGE S. 9EARIGHT, Den \ J tibt. 'Ffoin .Baltimore Collegeof Dental Surgery. OUlce attho residence of his mother. < Eaat’Louthor Street, throe doors beloW Bedford" 1% " Darllslo.Peuna, • Dec. 1,1805. * ' J£,UMBICH. & PARKER, A TTORNJSYB A T LA IK. Office on Mala Street, in Marion Hail, Car* [late. Fa,* Doc. 28'18Ca ER. J. B. BENDER, M.!).,',, ..." "! removed his ofllco to the South West cor ner of South Hanover and Pomfret Streets, (U -frectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church.'* • ' Carlisle, April 18—72—tf. T\RS9. MARY L,,HAIiI/i flomoeopa-. ■JLf th|o Physician and Medical. Electrician Ohico South Hanover street, Carlisle. All fe male diseases , sklllfuly treated, Patients at a distance can consult by mall. . . Juno d, 1872—Jy,' ,■( : ■ , >- , ( s. i;i,| ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND ; , INSURANCE AGENT.’-i , Ofllco on/South Frauklin Hbußc. Agent for the oldest and most reliable FJf-o and Life Insuronco Companies. t MtiySMJ M. WEAKLEY,, Y;' ‘" ATTOR»EY-Ar : tAW. Office—No, 22 South Hanover St;, Carlisle, Pn, . April 25, 1872—1 y, . •'> *. ■ JOSEPH G. VALE, U i(ivi AnOßx\£Y-AT-lAir„ Prncllcea iu Dauphin anti CumborWiUcountlen. •'] Olllcota Court-houso Avenue. No. 3 Kramer’s BulUUug, m the rear of the Jewclry'establluU ment, Carlisle, I’a, April 25,1872-ly. A. H. BLAIR. I® and)]) & fflo’s. Column, CARBOLIC TABLETS. For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, frho'so Tab lets'pVeaout tho acid. In Combhmtlon with otuer efficient remedies; In a' popnlar.'forin, for tho cure ol all THROAT and LUNG Diseases Hoarseness and Ulceration of tho Throat aro immediately relieved, aud statements are con stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief In coses of throat difficulties of years standing. CAUTION.—Don’t bo decolvedby worthless Im itations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. John Q. Kellogg, IS Platt.sttoot, N. V. bend for circular. Solo agents lor tho United Stales. Aug. 15, lb7a -lw. A. H. BLAIR. iPOKn -A. MONTH easily made with ip/VtJl/ stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure circular ami samples free. 8. 51; BPXSNOEU, Brattloboro’, Vt. Julyil,lS73 Jw AGENTS!— Semi for circulars aud special terms for “M’Clollan’a Republican ism in America.” Tho fastest soiling hook out, J. M. SloddartA Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. Aug. 15, IS72—lw \ gvnta wanted for l*rof, Fowler's great J~\ work on Manhood, Womanhood} and their nuiiuU inter-relations: Love,its Law,Power, Ac. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NatlonaiPablishlncr Company Philadelphia, Pa* Aug. 15,J872-mw -VJ r .TOLLII FIUEND'S SECRET. . Dio Lewis’ now aud greatest work, Is an Immense success, IJtU thousand In press.' Agents delighted and coining money. Agents wanted everywhere Geo. Maclean, publisher 733 BunsomHt-rcot, Pblln, • Aug. 18. -lw T jvu Apbuls Wanted for two Jive books jLJ—Dr. Cornell’s Uvea of GREELEY and BROWN—tho latest and best; also. Judge Rus soil’s Life of Henry Wilson, only correct edition published. Popular prices. Shrewd agent* will ;i. see the advantage of having a boos for each parly. Secure territory at once and coin money;- Address jr. C. Johnson, publisher, 700 Arch St., • Philadelphia. .'Aug. 15, is72r~iw ■ * March Y. 1872-tf AGENTB, LOOK HEBE I-Why not sell n book that every family wants and will uuy on slghtf Such Is the new lllustratodFlro sldo cdlllou of - , ROBINSON CRUSOE. Just out. An elegant octavo, 538 pogok; fOVer 40> superb illustrations, jtlntod paper, superior bind ing, only 52.50. The ’cheapest and most popular hook In print. la a great hit. WlH'sell every where like hot cakes. . Posters, circulars, terms, and our Agents' Pocket Companion mailed free. Hubbard Bros., publlslioaS, 723 Sansom street. Philadelphia. • Aug, 15, 1873—iw A GENTS WANTED FOR OOODSPKED’S . .. , r Presidential Campaign Boole- Every citizen wants it. Also, for Campaign Goods. Address GOODSPEED’B EMPIRE PUB LISHING HOUBE, 107 Liberty Street, N. Y; Aug 32—lw Warren Range First premium Am. , Int. 1871, Doable ; 1 Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door • Fender-Guard, Damping and Shaking Grate. . Direct Draft; FULLER, WARREN A CO., .238 Water Street, Now York. * ;Aug 23—lw ' K Ann AGENTS WANTED foe our sJjvUU most' attraotlva iK BltOWN”ami ‘•GRANT AND pnlgn Charts. The best ones ont. Send for cir cular. Immense Halos. Largo profits. HflaaiSr . • ,t Lubrecht, empire map and chart '• 1 raont, 107 Liberty street, Now Yorlc. ; Atiga^fW' 1 V; / s T3SYCHOMANOY or SOUL CHARM*. IT ING.—liow either sox may fascinate, and»i gain, the love aml ufl’ectlous of any person, they choose, instantly. This simplo mental acquire ment all cun possess, freaby mail; for 25 cents,. .. together with a marriage guide, egyptitm ora- .. cle, dreams, hints to ladies, «Sc. A queet, oxcl llng Uoolc. 100,000 sold. AdUrcssT. William & Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.' • Aug 23-?4w* - , • Agents wanted for the Autowo , HORACE GREELEY, new illustrated edition now ready. Get thin llio only edition written by himself, and endor sed by the Tribune. Also the life and times of U. 8. Grant. by Hon. J. T. Headley and our 187:2 Campaign Manual lor all parties Just out, price $1.50. One agent sold 80 In three days, Splendid steel portraits of Greeley, also of Grant. fauo a month mudo from soiling tho above. K. it Treat, publisher, 805 Broadway. N, Y, Aug 2i£ 1872 Iwl i. ' ■ • •' ; ; , . ~, ; 41 ftmttdo from 60 cts* Call ond exaui- *! iDXUinoor ia Bumpleasont (postage free) for 00 cis. that retail nulckjfur SlO. K.L. WOLCOTT * 181 Chatham Square, N. Y, J£»aug72 IW. 500 6 00 I 80 H.A.CRABBE, Mouse, Sign mid ,i ;, • Ornamental Painter, G RAINER and SANDER. Gralnlntt okccliliul' i In mo best city style, and ilnlßhcddnVl o ™« r - . nlsli. Work done promptly and In the neatest ' ' inunuor by experienced workmen. All tlum l older tlHtouo oorrecHy Imitated. . I use tbu biit, material, and um lUoroforo prepared to execute Ibo latest style colorsl I ant ersDorctl'toimmn 1 P nnn!s Pr p?° WUI r ‘“Y, Other Ot tlie , ixmntj. Ilueu ol residence. No, 6& West Fern- ' S o ano^nd fe Ro 0 &oM. to,t - Cr W May unH-iu , ’ ■’, ■' iiuL i - *. ,10 *&y OLOSING PBICES iJubpsßionai cram-. n r - : y J: U. Gjluiam, Jr. ■si-’v'n NM iny, mk 14 mil uo ■ 114% 115% Ins \im. Sil 1115 115!^ 23$ lit 1W 18* te nr* & 1U2«.1 bi VSi f »ll!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers