Ilmmatt fstotm, hOC ATj items. Important Notice! Advertisements to in sure insertion lu this paper must l)o handed in hereaft or t>y Tuesday noon.. We are determined to adhere to the above rule in iuturo. advertisers, malco a note of tlds. ■ ‘ F THE police trade ie dull. Hoses are getting scarce. Apricots are ripe and delicious, Examine your furs and woolens. The intense heat still continues. Potatoes are nearly growed out. CIDER is plenty and getting cheap. OUR jottings are read by everybody. Provisions are now cheap in market. The first frost will be a welcome visi tor. New apple butter Is coming Into mar ket. The Dog Days terminated on the 20th Inst. Some of our rheumatics wear rad shirts. You may find your beat friend or your worst enemy in yourself. ' Ginger bread parties are the latest In vention iu the social line. To matte hens lay—tie their legs to gether so they can’t stand up. Bill heads, letter beads, cards, circu lars, &0-, neatly printed at this office. There Is no economy In using com-, mon sugar for preserving. Use the best. Melon trade has been brisk for the past few days—and the swine are hav ing a good time. The disease known as “ fistula Is prevailing to a greet extent among the young horses in Chester Valley. Political clubs, organizing for the campaign, will And it great y to their interest to get their printing doue at the Volunteer office. The dlstlngulsed military officer now occupying the White House, will be very shortly reduced to the rank of left-lenaut. Remember' that the fall Exhibition of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society will be held In Carlisle, on Sep tember 25 26 27tb. A CART whip, pushed butt foremost down the throat, Is the proper, antidote for a cow choking on an appje—so an up country farmer says. Hon. A. K. McClure will address the Liberal Republicans of Chambersburg on on Saturday night, the 31st Inst. A MERCHANT advertised for a clerk “ who could bear confluemeut,” and re ceived an answer from one who had been seven years in jail. Stagnant wells may be purified and sweetened by suspending a bag of char coal, with a stone In the bottom of the bag so as to sink It, In the water. It’s hot and “ still a hotten,” and although we have had as yet no cases of sun stroke in (iur place, there has beer, a good deal of striklug for the beer saloona and cool places. lNDivil)UALS,'blring horses and carria ges from livery-men should beariu mind that there is a law. in existence which subjects parties who recklessly Injure horsea or vehicles, to line and Imprison ment. The lengthening of the evenings, or rather shortening pf the days, gives a gentle reminder that summer Is wander ing, and .soon the sere and yellow leaf will follow In Its wake. Pensioned soldiers making applica tion to any examining surgeon, In cases of hernia, can be supplied, with trusses by the government. Heretofore only artificial .limbs were provided. Tomatq CdlTAßD.—This la said to bo a beneficial diet for consumptives. It Is made by straining finely stewed tonia toes through a coarse solve, and adding two pints of milk'and one pint of toma toes for four eggs and one teaspoonful of sugar. Bake in small.cups quickly. Local editing must be jolly In Salem, Washington counts, New York. The editor of apaper published there revived the following missive : “ Youm fellers want to keep us fellers names out of your paper, else youm get your d— l d snoot busted. This means blzzlness.” Notwithstanding our frequent In structions to correspondents to accompa ny their foyers with their names, we still continue to receive articles of an anonymous character. We again reiter ate, that such communications will re: oeive no attention but that of committing them to our waste basket. The other, night a young man pro pounded the usual question to (the.ldol of his heart. She laid her uoft white hand In his, put her bead upon his manly shoulder, hove a sweet sigh of resignation, and In dulcet accents that sounded like sweet music on the water, whispered : “ Yes, dear ; anything to beat Grant.” The following wo find Id one of oor exchanges : “ The bed-bugs are so bad in a certain up-town boarding house that the proprietor fearing lest some of his boarders should be carried- away unawares during the night, and desirous of warning them of their danger with out sending a thrill of horror to their hearts, has caused a placard to be placed above each bedroom door, bearing the mild announcement, “ Tho pestilence walketh lu darkness.” Queen Cohn Dumplings.— A quart of young corn grated from the cob, half a pint of milk, half a pint of wheat flour sifted, eix table-spoonsful of butter, two egga, a salt-spoonful of salt, a salt-spoon ful of pepper, and butter for frying.— Having grated as flne as possible suffi cient young fresh corn to make a quart, mix It with the wheat flour, and add the salt and pepper. Warm the milk in a small sauce pan, and soften the butter In It. Then add them-gradually to the pan of corn stirring very hard, and set It away to cool. Beat the eggs light and stir them Into the mixture when It baa cooled. Flour your bauds, and make It Into little dumplings. Put Into a frying pan a sufficiency of fresh butter (or lard and butter In equal proportions,) and when it Is boiling but, and has been skimmed, put In the dumplings and fry tllem ten minutes or mote, In propor tion to their thickness. For beauty and purity of tone, charm ing solo stops, elegant design and finish, there' are no organs to equal the Geo, Woods & Co. To be seen . and beard at J. M.. Maaonheimer’s stare room, corner of Pomfret and Pitt streets, Carlisle. Our Btreet Commissioner cleaned and maceamadlzed the street in front of our office last week. This was much needed and wo feel thankful that We have been relieved of the foul odor which we expe rienced for months past. , ON Friday last Robert Lane and an other “ dark” became involved in a quar rel in the vicinity of this office; During the melee Dane put his antagonist with a knife,, when Constable Sqnho inter fered and tried to arrest Dane, but Bob took "leg bail” and made his escape. Accident.—On Thursday last, Wm. Crall, while engaged In repairing spout ing, at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Bheaffer, corn er of East" and Doutber streets, fell from a ladder, on which be was standing, to the ground. Wo are glad to state' that Mr. Crall’s injuries were not of a serious nature. Camp Meeting.—A Camp-mooting under the 1 auspices of the -Sprlngvllie Church, will be held in Andrew J. Nick ey’s woods, in South Middleton town-’ ship, commencing on Thursday, Septem ber 5. No hucksters will be allowed within the limits of the camp, Eminent divines from dlfierent parts of .the State will be In attendance. . BunoLAiuai, Moonlight mechanics have have been operating successfully in this borough recently. On Thursday night last the liquor store of Mr. John Hannon, corner of Hanover and Pom fret streets, was entered and the money drawer, which contained about live dol lars, was rifled, and ft quantity liquor carried off. On Friday nigh t the saloon of Frederick Babner, opposite the mar ket boose, was burglariously entered, and the money drawer robbed of about eigh teen dollars, Several other petty thefts were also committed. IDr. Sohceppe.—The second trial of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, for the murder of Miss Marla M. Stehnecke, by poison, was commenced in our Court yester day, Judge Junkin presiding. At the time of going to press a full jury had not been chosen. The case will occupy a week 1 Or more. As we published the testimony In this case in full at the first trial, we will not re-pnblish It, for it would afford no interest ,to our read ers. We will, however, give any new evidence that may be elicited, and a general resume of the present trial. The following jurors have been drawn for this trial up to our going '' to press: B. p. Anderson, Southampton town ship ; John' Martin, East Pehnsboro'j C. Shapley, Carlisle j H. P. Clough, Sbippensburg and Peter Zlnn, Dickin son township, ' . Home Again.—Our young friend and townsman, James H. Graham, Jr., Esq., who has been enjoying a sea voy age for the last three and a-half months, has returned home in excel lent health and delighted with his trip. He left New York May 3rd, in the United States Steamer “ Ports mouth,” (by-the-way, a most excellent vessel.) The vessel touched at Funchal, on the island of Madeira; from.there went to Rio do Janeiro, Brazil ; left Bio de Janeiro June 29, and returned to Now York August 11. All on board enjoyed their usual health during the entire trip. . Mr. G, will accept our thanks for a bottle of real Madeira wine, which he purchased for us at Funchal, Sudden Death.—On Thursday last the sad Intelligence was received in this place, of the death of our former towns man, Mr. ■ Lewis Bosh, which occurred at Chambersburg, on the above day.— Mr. Bosh recently removed from this place to Chambersburg, where he estab lished a livery stable, and was attending to his work when ho fell over and ex pired. We learn ho died of heart dis ease. Mr. B. was a native of bur. bor ough, aud served with-distluotion dur ing the war, being a member of thoTth Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves. Sev eral months ago Mr. B. met with an ac cident on the Cumberland Valley rail road. at Bridgeport, and amputation of his leg became necessary. He was on upright citizen, beloved and respected by all who knew him.- Hls‘remains were | brought to this place on Thursday after noon, au(l Intered In Ashland Cemetery on Friday, followed;to their last resting place by the Order of Odd Follows, the relatives of deceased, and a largo number of friends and acquaintances. Peace to bis ashes. Death fbom a Snakebite.— Several weeks ago we noticed in these columns, that Mrs. Bfehm, of Frankford town ship, had been bitten on the foot by a cop perhead snake, and was suffering themost exorutlatlng pain from the effects of the bite. Her suffering since has been In terne, until last week, when mortifica tion set In and caused her death, as will be seen by the following, taken from the Newvllle Star : •• Mrs. Brehm’s death was occasioned In a rather singular manner. On the fourth of July last, she'was bitten bn the fool, In her back yard, by a copper-head snake which was lurking In the grass wh ere she had been walking. After she was bitten the swelling began to extend up from her foot, and Dr, Zllzer was sent for, who proscribed remedies that mitiga ted the symptoms. Since that time she has been better and worse with her limb until last week, when, she began to feel worse, though not alarmingly so. Homo ■hours before she died she was feeling very well, having eaten considerably, talked and laughed. It la supposed mor tlllcatiou was In progress which finally caused her death." Base Ball. —A game of base ball was played In this place, between the Daunt less club of Harrisburg, and the Mutuals of Meohanlosburg, on the old Amateur grounds, at the North-west end of town, on Friday last, and resulted In a victory fqr the Dauntless club by a score of 39 to 22. Below we give the score In full ■ MDTOAL3. o o, R. Croft, 0 2 **Malone, 1 "lb„. 5 8 Blmmons, 1 f....~ 3 # Ebelof. 2 . o Kennedy, 8 b.... 2 6 Ed. Betrord, 2 b, 1 4 BrllßOb. p 8 5 Krammor, s 5.... 4 4 O. Fleck, r f, 1 4 Belfort, 2b - 8 8 LaMont. 2 4 Relgel, r f... 1 4 Burnet, If. 6 2 Gargas, 1 b 4 1 Zug.ua -.4, 1 , •Aloxiß, ,, p 4 0 Boutbworth, 8b„ 3 ,3 Eberly.of 1 4 27 22 INNINGS, Mutuals 3 4 0 7 1 3 0 2 3-22. Dauntless 261101 2 4 6 3 First base lilts—Mutuals »; Dauntless 23. 2o« base on called balls—Mutuals, times: Dauntless, 13 times. w , . Umpire—Mr, Gardner, of the Mutuals* Tlie game played on the above day was for the championship of Cumber land and Dauphin counties. The first game between the Dauntless and Mutu als was played in Meohanlcabuirg, and was won by the latter by a score of 33 to 32; the second game was played In Har risburg. and was won by the Dauntless by a score of 80 to 18.. Thus It will be seen that the Dauntless club of Harris burg. has the honor of being the -champl* cm olub of tho two counties- . Democrats and Dlberal Republicans, do not forgot the grand rally, in Good' Will Hall, on Friday evening. Colonel A. K. McClure, of Philadelphia, will ad dress the meeting. Dickinson college. The Pall Term will open to-day (Thursday,) the 29th Inst. On Friday the 30th a public reception will be given to the Presi dent elect of the College, Rev. J. A. McCauley, D. D. of Washington City, in the College Chapel, at 10 A. M. The citizens are Invited to he present. , The Junior Prize Contest in Oratory will take place In the Emory Churchy at 8 P. M.', the same day. On Tuesday evening last the printer boys of this "office were treated to cop lons draughts of cream beer, fresh and pure, at the bakery of Mr. Jacob Martin, on Hanover Btreet. We Bay the boys,” meaning the old ones and young ones collectively, and all expressed their opinion that Mr. Martin knows how to make beer. All those who who wish a good glass of beer should call at the above bakery. Serious Accident.—We regret to an nounce that, a serious accident occurred to Mrs. Geo. W. Bheaffer, one day last week. She was In the act of goingdown Into her cellar when she slipped and fell, bruising one of her limbs In a shock ing manner. . At this writing she is In a very critical condition. Mrs. 8. is In an estimable lady, and we hope next Week to be able to record her recovery, for if anything serious should take place, her loss would be keenly felt in this commu nity. Terrific Excitement,— Coming up Pomfret street one evening last week, we noticed a crowd of people at the In tersection of Pitt and Pomfret. Being anxious to learn the cause of the excite ment we proceeded further up Pomfret, and noticed that the street In front of Jack Sites’ store was crowded with peo ple-many of whom could not sain ad mittance to bis store—each one of whom wanted to procure one of his mammoth Watermelons. All the different kinds of vegetables always on hand. A lot .of fresh groceries and notions just received. Court.—The August term of Court commenced on Monday. The Hon. B.: P. Junkin, President Judge, in the chair, assisted by Associate Judges Montgomery and Witmer. The atten dance is large and a great amount of business was transacted during the first two days, of Court. The trial of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, came up yesterday, and. promises to be. as' lengthy as the first one. We will not give the trial in full, as we presume our readers are suffi ciently tired of this case, and the entire evidence appeared in a former number of this journal. A synopsis of the trial will appear next week. Saturn The planet Saturn, being now favorably situatefffor'observatlon, watched with the greatest interest on account of the recently discovered fact that the inner dusky or semi-transpar ent ring has disappeared, Saturn has always been one of the moat interesting planet to astronomers. When first dis covered it was thought to consist of three bodies, the largest being consid ered the centre system; but in 1G55 Huyghena made the announcement that the planet is surrounded by a thin, flat ring, nowhere attached to its sur face,” Then came the discovery that the, ring,was double, and finally Sir Wm. Hersc hell discovered the satellites “ like pearls strung on a silver thread ;” and In 1852 the transparent ring, now invisible, was ijiade out. This remark able series of discoveriet, considering the distance of the planet from the earth, has suggested for Saturn the title, “ the marvel of marvelous heavens.” The Cibcjos.—No show hoe ever exhi bited In this place which left a better im pression than that of Old Job n Robinson’s, on Monday afternoon ond evening. The immense canvas was filled to overflowing at the afternoon aud evening exhibitions, and the performance in the ring was wry noticeably exceptional in Us excellence. ■Whether on the .trapeze, horizontal bar, or acrobatlcexevclsss, equestrianism, &c., the performers were completely at home. Among the more difficult feats executed was that of Mr. Bobt Stiokuey, who grace; fully turned a double somersault over six teen horses. This o lever actor also per formed marvelous feats in horsemanship* The trapeze entertainment was both beau tiful and'thrllling, and the deeply inter ested spectators on several occasions shud dered as the two accomplished actors wen t through the most hazardous perforipan ces. A novelty of the Circus was the bare back rldlngof an elougaled negro, whodle played good skill as an equestrian. Prof. Conrad's trained dogs elicited much in terest." The Menagerie comprised many of the rarest spades of the apimal king dom, and the Aquarium embraced seve-; ral sea lions, &o. As a whole the show, ranked very high, and ail those who at tended It left the pavilion with the proud satisfaction .that they had obtained the full value of their money. AN Intelligent Pig.— The Jeffer sonian, published at West Cheater, this State, soys: Mr. J. Atwood Pyle, resid ing In West Fallowfleld township, Ches ter county, Is the owner of a pig of the feminine gender, that outrivals the gen erality of her species in point of genuine pig Intelligence. To the shaking of. ap ples from trees In Mr. Pyle’s orchard, she appears to give her undivided attention. In the evenings, she with the ocher mem bers of the pen are fastened up, and Mr. Pyle Informs us that upon opening the pen In the morning, she starts upon a run for the orchard followed by the other pigs, and after eating all the apples to be found upon the ground, she proceeds to shaking the trees herself, while the rest look on, ond at every shake, all rush to the spot and partake of tho fruit which she onuses to fall. Her method of shaking the apples Is confined to tho lower limbs, which she takes In her mouth, and with the same vim display ed by a terrier when In possession of a rat, she makes the tree tremble from tho top to Ue roots, and always with fruitful jeaults. Where the limb is not so near the ground aa to allow of hor taking hold easily, she brings hor agility into use, and It Is hot an unfrequenfc occurrence to see her jumping two and a half feet to catch the limbs, bring them, down and give them a violent shaking. Tho other pigs evidently hold her In high appreel tion and esteem, for wherever she goes, they Invariably follow, well knowing that a feast Is sure to be tho ultimate, re sult. Although her demonstrations upon the delicious fruit are not wholly relished by her owner, still h« admits that hla objections often yield In order to see her go her rounde, catering for Hia tastes of her admiring followers. DAUNTLESS. 27 39 Old John Robinson’s show knocks the wind out of JJarmun’s. * i\ titer it t)0 told to nil mankind that J. T. Junkin, in rear of the Court House, has just received a fresh supply of pure wines and liquors, which he is selling at astonishingly low .figures, Pure, Overholt whisky, four years . old, ,ca tawbd- brandy' and wines; also Imported ale by the bottle. Give '.Chad % calk- • Congressional ~Conference, t-fThe conforence of tho district composed of York, Cumberland and Perry, met at Bridgeport, Cumberland 'county, on Tuesday, August 27, and organized by calling to the chair Hon-. Hugh Stuart, of Cumberland, and appointing JobnF. Thomas, of York, and Dr, George Mitch-; ell, of. Perry, Secretaries-, The following named gentlemen composed the confer ence : . - , - ■ n , -i.. 1 >■% York—David Small, GeorgeMaieh and John F. Thomas. Cumberland—Hon. Hugh Stuart. John C. Eckels and H. Manning., Perryr-W. C. Brown, pr. Geo.. W. Mitchell and J. B'.'Hackett., , On motion of David Small, the confer ence proceeded to, nominate, a candidate,, for Cdngrestn and on motion of samje, the following resolution was 'Unanimously adopted. Resolved .. -That John A’.- Magee .of. Perry, be and he is hereby declared the the unanimous choice of the Ddfnocracy. of this district for Congress.' On motion' Conference adjourned sine die. Hugh Sttart, Prcs'i. , J. F. Thomas, Geo. W. Mitchell, Secretaries l Struck by Lightning. — -Last eve ning, during the heavy storm, says the York Daily o£ Frid.ay week,, several hou ; - sea in tie" south-eastern part of toflm, were struck by lightning, doing consid erable damage. Two new brick' houses in - the course of erection-,■'ißrSonth- Queen street, owned by Mr* were struck, the .front wall was ‘almost entirely torn out, and the buildings oth erwise Injured. Mr. Adam ' Spangler* who was at his house, opposite tUip plao®, was so stunned by the he could not see for'aboui ten minutes. — He had been suffering most terribly from rheumatism for some time, bub since he received the shopk, he, has hot. the least symptoms'of the complaint. A number of shingles were>a!ao torn off a hoyae'owned by Mr. Getz, oii the corner of Queen street and Sugar aljey. JA hpuqn in East New street, occupied* by Mr. G. Hlbner, was, struck, \\rent down tile chlniney anti scattered the sttove In the kitchen; 1 1 W.c-alaq 'learn tliat the wires of the! Railroad -/Tslegrdph -Office became so hot that tjiejrspt ftro to every thing they came in contact with The Republican delegate 'elections took place on Saturday last. The elec tion In the East Ward passed off quietly, but thp qleotjon . thp, W est Wqrd was.l nottiiug.fcut-bustle.and.oxoltomeut. At an early hour in the afternoon throngs of «negroes* crowded around the Court Hpijßej.ankioiia j .to igeti .iff. their votes.— The election for delegates was' bitterly contested, the cause of which we do not know, for certainly there is not a repub lican In the county "who believes that a single man nominated on Monday last will be elected. The men nominated by the convention off Monday can couut on being beat by a round thousand majori ty. Mark it. The following is the tick et : Congress— Somebody to be defeated to the tune of 3,000 majority 1 Constitutional' Convention— Robert M. Henderson, of Carlisle. " Associate' Judge— Abratn Witmer, of Middlesex. . . . Assembly —Jacob Bomborger, of South ampton. Prothonotary David S. Mphler, of Dickinson. Clerk of the Courts— William Kennedy, ofNewvllle. Register— Jno. Bowman, of South Mid- 1 dleton. Commissioner —John Morrison, Director of the Root —lease Brlndle, of Lower Allen; Auditor —David Marts. Singular Phenomenon.— The Nor-, rietown Herald states that Mr. Charles Lyle, ante-keeper on the turnpike, lead ing from Norristown to Kiug-of-Prussia, in Montgomery county, was killed by lightning on the night of the 13th inst.', and in preparing the body for burial, the first visible marks of the current were discovered. It appeared to have com menced at the loft shoulder, and taking a downward course crossed the- breast to the right side, descending the right leg. leaving an abrasion of the Skiu between two of bis toes. But wfiat is quite won derful lu connection w,ltji the' matter is the fact that u'pbn the'right breast was the print of a leaf found on the floor of the piazza at the- dead man’s feet. ■ The leaf was frdm an Allenthus tree in tho yard* and with the stem measured about five inches in length. TheHjis, yelps and 'celulne'taxture of tho; leaf; were .per fectly printed upon'tho kklnythe whole' having a red appearanct. Mr, Lyle died in a sitting, posture, upou a ,obair, npd when found hie head Inclined to one Bide, .As his Olpthing wap qiqt disturbed , n the least, It .would appear’ Impossible ifqr i thelleaf/ to have gojne’in contract with the skin. In comparing the leaf found with tho impression on the body the two were exactly alike'in size and development. How the impression was made on the skin is the mystery, (It may have beam the result of a'species of pho tography-familiar to -scientists,-but-our readers would -.no doubt bo- gratified If somebody would, rise to explain. • B ESOLUTION3, — At a matting of the bombers of the Bar of Cumberland Co., held on the 2nd day of August, A. D., 1872, In their Law Library Boom, the death' of .William Brisbane Barken 'Esq., late United States Consul at Zaute, and a member of was by C- P. HumHcb; Esq., as havtng oc curred whilst in the discharge of his con sular duties at that island, on the 30th day of May.-A. D., 1872. whereupon, oh motion, Judge Graham was called to the chair as President, and &L ,C, Herman, Eaq*, os Secretary, and C. P. Humrlch, A. B. Sharpe and M. C. Herman, Eaqra., were appointed a committee to express, In an appropriate manner, the sentiments • and wishes'of the Bar In relation to the deceased! The committee thus appointed made a report of the following, was unanimously adopted, to wit: ! WHKBBAS. God !n his wisdom has removed from earth oar most esteemed brother, William B. Parker, who, although dying in a foreign land and surrounded by strangers, foil at the post of duty, and ir endeared ns,, toy-thtt strongest ties and brightest; monbrleai there-1 fore, bo it unanimously , ( Resolved, That by bis death—although youbg in years—the profession has lost au active, usq fhl and accomplished member, and the com munity a man of liberal culture,and gonorpus, impulses, whose many virtues, and ft Jndly acta are remodiberodby all. JZwolved, That wo deeply sympathize with the afflicted family of the deceased in thus purling from a loved son and brother, a devoted bus baud and parent, who was removed In the full vigor of manhood with an extended career of usefulness opening full before him; but humbly bow in submission to Him who doelh ail things well. Resolved ', That we tender to the family and friends of the deceased the sincere assurance that the regard and esteem In which he was held by us was as folly merited as freely given. Resolved, That m a testimonial of our respect we will attend his funer&l obsequies la a body. Jlemlved, That these proceedings be entered upon the records of the Court, ft copy transmit* tod to the family of the deceased and published In the papers of fho borough. Aug. 3,1572. , Distressing Accident. The Mo chaniuaburg . /ndejicjtdcnfifi! r hf^ttiveek> efiys A very-pathful no cTtlent Occurred at the agrlcuifuraVimple* ment shops of Messrs. Higley & Rider, on Simpson street, on Wednesday fore noon,,whereby Mr, Geo. Brenner .lost ■his left hand, •Itjoppeiya that hJn-Bfon ner bad been oilirilgeti in ruii nlnglJoSrda through the large planing machine, andy having finished the lot of boards, thftw ofl’the strap' from the band wheel, artd with bis left liahd reached over the frame for the pqtppae of the shavings .from! a- flat surfaceb.uear the knives. Unfprtunately the knives had ndt yet cashed revolving, and hand was cgughtand cut upln,a,most,ljoi l rlble ,'jmauner, every bone In, the thumb -ami three fingers crushed into small pieces, and the flesh torn into shreds. Dr. Braifilf wasinliriodihtoiyi called} and ao compauied by Bt'. Kb NnlT'MC'm;!' soon arrived at the shops, and had the sutler er convey*il to his homo, ou,Yofk*l ree fi ■ inhere they proceeded' to -amputate the hand at the riat, joint. The ( oper { atiou 'v?haskillfplly j>6rformbd;'jtfd .pp. tffjhia time the patiept was doing well. Mr. ' Brehnor'cleserves the, sympathies of all our citizens. He is poor, and hap a largo .family'depending-upon", hia,.pally labor for support. . ' , Greeley- and Buok'alew Club. The Club met at Its ball on Saturday evening, the attendance being large. Mr. E. Cornman was appointed Presi dent, Peter 'Bpabr Vice ; President, and George Bowtriaii Secretary’. The committee.to select officers,of the Club made the following report, which was-uuaulmously adopted* via: I . /Presj&hf-EMarUd Q. Herman, Esq. .Vice-Presidents— James Marshall, Abr faliani Bosler," < X,ewis F. Dyne, Alex. Kllnk, J.,8." Miller," W'/Fi ,Hpnw,opdV ij, B; Brattdn, Jacob BrptZi-AVmi >J. Shearer, H. K. Pefler, John-Campbell, John Dealer, James Armstrong, John.F. Btlndle, Abram Beetem, Wm. Holler, "Andraw-Kerr, jbn T<; Qrepnfleld, and JlJqorge.B, Stflfcrt&V. ■ ■ Recording /Secretaries— E. Cornm’ani William M. Ogilbyv Baxton. .CorrespondingSecretaries— Jesse Zeig , ier, Alf. H. Addams and Lew A. Smith. P'mance Committee —Peter Bpnhr, Geo, Zinn,i.apd,pifinpol. H.„Gould.', u, ,i, Treasurer—. John G. Oyr. ( ! Ml'o. ; 'Herman, Eeq., then took the Chatr. and delivered an able and elo ’ •/.. * s - // A’ i . i • jCflmmJtl -ion and’ iby-laWs, coutin- ..a, iuau^ tAd'vfklnbatrui duties of theFinano'e tom Ixecutlvo Committee of thirteen, to bo appointed by the ohixir. 1 The oommitloe to procure a room tor tbo mootings of the'Club, reported that the Good "Will Hall could be scoured at Sl pei- for, once per nightt - for ahy-additlohal uighb,''ln cluding th e use of gas light and keeping ■ the todm lri-.',ortißr; 'uriU, pa be jit 10n,,, tile ! commlttebdwW instructed toe'raht said' hall. “i i i On motiou,, Saturday eyeuiug, of each week was fijred aa the time of meeting. 'On motion, the Committee on Finance was Inatruote d to collect funds to defray the expenses-of the bail. On motlpu, Messrs. H. K. Puffer, W. MoPlrorsou, Jp.ka, Cqrnmau, Jacob Bretz, and Moees'Bfioiker were appointed a com mittee to procure speakers for tho qlub meetings. l After an address by John Common, Esq., the meeting adjourned. Without a Newspaper. —Nothing presents a sadder sqmpjentnry.upon tho present unhealthy condition of our lov ed and once prosperous country than the large number of families, both in town and- country, but more especially in tho latter, that subscribe to no paper of any kind. Hundreds and thousands of families are thus growing.up in utter ignorance of ‘what, is transpiring in tho world around them—and ignorant of tho mighty events of tho day. But who can tell the vast amount of injury that is being inflicted, upon the, rising generation—those who are to take em place in tho busy world at no distant day—growing up without any knowl edge of the present or any study of tho past; this ignorance, too, being imbued into them by the action of those who should ami doubtless do know„l(eLtcr, did they only think of the -injurious effects ol their Insane course. Let-the head of every family think of this,.and’ place in the hands of those for whom, he is responsible tho means- of acquir-; ing some knowledge of the moving l panorama-in which wd enifct out diff erent parts.,, I ■ Our'Next State Fair.--The Erie; Observer gives us tho following intelli-. gence of tho Stat- fair to be held at; Erie this fall: The fair grounds are. located a square west of tho car works, and it is a most beautiful site for the j purpose.. In,-the centreof-thetrack'the grouhd'rises.to S cppsideralile. height,; affording a fine view of the bay, lake and city. , Aroqud this /idgo-thO half mile. WgOsftaiysili tochs.lmLPMi Jnd the spectators will have the horses in sight the whole way of the course. The tract to'bO 'occupied' by'tho fair 'com prises about thirty acres, and will be enclosed by $ h’ifen fenfco, whichSs al ready half completed, and Erie 1 ’ ana Pittsburg railrondsrun along thr south side of the grounds, af fording' unsurpassed facilities for‘ex hibitors and visitors. Tho various buildings will occupy tho level ground near the railroad, and will bo closed to gether- and easy-of We~w er .° told'by a number of the State Agricul tural Society atWat chore suitable grounds for the fair could not have been chosen. ; The city-.water jvill be,carried to every point where xt will b'e nbedbd. Present prospects for the fair are highly encour aging. It is the determination of the citizens of Erie to render tho fair in every way attractive and successful. , CpUNTYHoBTICULTU- Eax; SocieiYl will hold Its Fall Exhibition in Franklin Hall, Mechanicsburg,.on the 18 th, 19th, 20th, and 21st days of September, A hearty invitation to compote for premiums is extended to ajltlu!_i citi zens of the county '; and also“to~cißzehs of all the other counties of the State. The hall is spacious, and admirably adapted for- the display of fruits, vege tablek, Ac. ThoicjuabtiUdsrequired aro very small, and can be brought or sent the assuranca that the Executive Committee will attenil properly fo any ‘ articles intended:for display. The ex hibitors have heretofore chiefly consist ed of.-pprsonu-livlng-epst of Car,iß,e 5 fhougii o niitabor from the upper end of the county have also”exhibited. Tiro Society being a county'institution, wo are anxious to have all all parts of tho county represented ; also tho adjoining counties.- The premium-list-will. lie. ready for distribution in a few days. Ptomlucps will be awarded for merito rious articles, tiibugh not enumerated in tho premium list. Articles spat, tot. exhibition will bo taken from tho de pot by tho Executive Committee. ; • Tho hall will bo open from eight o’clock a. Mr to ton p. m. Wo expect tho C. V. It. It. will Issue excursion tickets." All who.come will find a hearty W,clr come. M. U. HERMAN, ikcrtUtry, J. O. Saxton, Prea't. Democrats, go and and£hear Colonel M’Cluroi'in Good Will 1 Hdll, Frlday.ovc niug. , Why is has been so Hot.—The present amnhicr, hna booh .chiirndtcH/.od by unusual heats' in almost every part of tho Northern world, and all classes Of Philosophers, tho weather-wise es pecially, have been,at their wits' end to account for it. Professor Xabohini has been making direct enquiries at headquarters, and has received the most satisfactory explanation; By moans of Spcdtrum observations and other Care fully conducted experiments, ho has discovered that for somo time past our groat luminary, the' sun; has been throwing off immense and unusual vol .umqs of .magnesium gas from all par.ts of its surface. Magnesium isonoof the most inflammable and fiercely burning substances in nature, when once set a goiug, and the explanations of Professor Miewhplo matter. tho thermometer falls, it may safely bo concluded that the supply of magnes ium in the sun’s atmosphere has dimin ished. ,C-M. W ■ - A Cheerful Home.—A single bit ter word:may disquiet an entire fiunily. fpr a whole day. One surly glance casts a gloom over a household; while a smile like a gleam oTsunshino, may light up the darkest and weariest hours. Like unexpected flowers which spring up along our path, full of freshness, fra grance and beauty, so do kind words and gentlo acts! and sweet dispositions make glad the homo where peace and blessings dwell. No matter how hum bid'tho abode, if thus garnished w^th 'gr^cp.and’sweetened ivltb.kind ness and smiles, the; heart, will .turn longingly toward,it. from all, the tu mults of the world, and homo,.if;it be ever bb hotnely.iHU be the dearest spot beneath the, circuit of the sun.* • (l ■ And’the influences of home perpetu ate themselves.- .The gentle grace of the mother lives, in the daughters long after her head is pillowed,in tho dust of death, and fatherly kindness finds aii echo in the nobility and courtesy of the sons'wH6 come'to wear the mantle and to fill ,his place; while oh the other hand; froth' ah misgoverned and disordered home, go forth persons who shall make other,homes miserable, and perpetuate the sourness and sad ness, the contentions and strifes, and railings which have - made their; own. ehrlir'liVfy so wretched and distorted'. Toward the cheerful home the chil- Hroh gather “ as clouds and as doves to their windows,” while from thq homo which is the abode of discontent, and strife, and trouble, they fly,forth as vul tures to rend their prey, i The class of men. that disturb and disorder,, and dis tress the world are not those horn and nurtured amid the hallowed 1 Influences of Christian homos ; but 1 rather those whoso early life has -been a scene of trouble and vexation, who have star ted wrong in the' pilgrimage, and whose course is one,of. disaster, to themselves and trouble to those around them. Teach Your Children- a Trade.— Wore it in our power to influence every boy and girl in this great Common wealth,’,we would urge them by every consideration to learn some trade, oven .chdbslng it before a profession. Almost every child is mercifully and wisely en dowed bji Providence with an aptitude for some particular handicraft or pro ductive industry. A little observation of the. peculiarities of children will show this, and if parents would study the bent of their children’s inclinations and allow chance for normal growth in these directions, much of tho anxiety and difficulty that ip now; experienced fn planning the life-work' o'f' young people would he avoided. Thousands of bright, capable boys are every year put as runners, etc., -into breakers’- of fices, lawyers’ offices, newspaper offices, or stores, Who should be either on tho farm or at the artisan’s bench learning a trade; Girls are absolutely Idle or oc cupied with frfvolties sjarcely*less dis honorable, hdngingarqtmd the paternal fireside awaiting’ for a ■“ settlement,” who should bo employing every mo ment in serious preparation, for life’s duties. It is strange .that, notwith standing the experience of the majority proves that.marriage in ho wise insures .women against vicissitudes of fortune, Against poverty, ‘ or the'necessity of -re ■rhuhCrativo industry,they will continue to lyok to -it as the snug harbor in : Which tliey shall’. fold t)ipir'wings and sit.fr,co from care ’and .the biifl’cting of life’s storms. Whether woman marry br notithey are all the,bettor off morally, intellectually add ppySidally for being independent of the falsely so-called easy and gentephmpdcs of Hve-i lihood.' 'Whether' our 'boys and .girls} are oyer obliged ;to depend on their owin exertions' foi a subsistence or not, it .tfinda tagiy.c.them, solfrojianco.and.tjje true dignityibelongi/ig to maphood and womanhood J tb’ know that they have resources within .their , own keeping, which lifts them above the ordindry. vicissitudes of fortune. ’' There is-' no permanent- ‘llrilc' Ilke 1 that of industry and skill; no fortune like that which as practical 'education endows one with. If one has latent intellectual ability: which can be developed and -brought into usefulness in the .departments of letters'! kience, art, or Vnechnn ifi-, the condition of comparative independence accruing from the possession of a prac tital knowledge of some trade will bo found most, favorable for their growth and expansion. It is time that every son and daughter of American soil should receive as an article of faith the’ truth that tho meanest thing possible for a moderately, endowed or healthy person of either sex to do, is to get their, bread by the s weat of other faces than their own. BUSINESS ■ NOTICES. , ’ Nice fresh Cheese at Moans’, .No. ,78 S’. Hano ver Htcoot. MnyO-t£. l BEST,—'White Sugar, cents, at QXiEEN 8 ■ Store, . -'V *, ?;■ ; i. ) r: :■ >»; :; ;'' „ . Foil Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Under Clothing go Ip IJo. IH. fit. , NEW ILVCKEREnT^EW'-'MAL'KEUEL!! ! MACKEREL'dt HOPPMAW* Nd.'4*ntiA 88 L. aud castors, tin every DOMESTIC." just rccolvfed, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coanuja, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Hururlca'a j to- Only boo and yon. tvlll bny the llpht xaa 'nlug’*.‘ DOMESTIC." . ' Prime Honey, Vinegar, ttwcot Cider, Amorl can StfolUer Choose, at Uunixloh's. QotoJ.H. Woire for tho l»«6t assortment of XfMllee and Gonts Ties and Fanay.Bows. • 1 &if* Why does the "DOMESTIC" so delight ov ory onot; Agents fon other machines only e*.; CU^?orl Cabhago, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,PlcUlcs by tuo dozen or jar, go to uumrlch’s. largo stock of Dry Lumber placed in tlio yards, befttro tho'rlso in prices for sate at low figures. ‘Lath, Shingles, Pickets, &c., ah ways on hand* Call at upper or lower yards o, V.T'J;: / J.'. -• a. IL BLAIR. A?- Tho •• DOMESTIC'; excels In light work, anrtboats nil on the heftiest. Pakasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop'Skirts arid Corsets are sold cheaper J. 11. Wolfs than any other House In town. ffTT- You canhot afford to purchase a sowing, mnehluo without first giving tho “DOMESTIC’ a careful examination. J, W. OQILBY, Agout. A3'A due lot of llmpburnors’ Pea .and Nut Coni on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR- May 0,1872 _ , ATT The “ DOMESTIC’ 1 19 the “ King” ot Loo* Stitch Sewing Machines. , CANNED GOODS soiling low nt Hoffhian’s Grocery, No. U and 88 -East Pomfrets treat Tomatoes, thrco-pbnml cans, 20 cents. Wife slow’s Corn, 25 cental Poaches, tbrco-pouml cans,'2S cents. X’luo apple, 35 conlfl; Oysters* 25 The best ossortmentof Hamburg Edgings and Inscrliugs, enn bo found at J. 11. Wolfs, No. 18. North Hanover Bt. • ’ PUKE LAUREL ICEh f subsorlhor having secured a largo crop of the best quality ICE, free from snow and all impurities off of mountain streams. Is now pre pared to deliver It to easterners at low rotes. Orders loft at either of tho coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. A. H. BLAIR. 5,000 I.BS. OF HAMS.—I am now in posses sions of 'I'A tons of tho finest brands of Bu gar-cured HAMS, which X offer lor solo cheap for cash. Every ham guaranteed to bo as re presented. Also, DRIED,BEEF and LANCAS TER BALOUNA constantly on band, at HOFF MAN'S GROCERY, No. ii andBB EaatPomfro Street. N.B;—Hams weighed when Sold. *2, SPRING COYLE BROTHERS. Jonmxo ASD COILJUB3ION MBBOHASTS, JSo. 21 South H(mover Street, Cirllulc. They have constantly tn stock a largtt selod tion' of NOTIONS. and FANCY DRY GOODS JjuUos’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Hook-tics and Bows. White Trimming and Bid ding, Paper Collars, and CutTs; Note, Caik Busi ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Taper, En velopes, Paper Bogs, Tio Yarn, Drags, Soap and Hair Oil. Perlame, and an-endless variety of NlckNacUs. All orders will receive prompt attention, COYLE BROS. S. M. COYI.E, W. a.COYIiB, SPECIAL NOTICES. I*.HOW; TO GO WEST.— This la au inquiry which every one should haveI'truthfully 1 'truthfully an swered before ho starts Oh his journey, and a UtUe.caro taken >n examination of Routes will in many oases save muoh trouble, time and mo- "C., IT. & R," running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington.-and tho “1., B, W; Route," running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have h splendid reputation In tho last two years ns the leading passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with tho B, & M. It. Jt. aud form tho great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connectldhs to California aud tho Territories; and passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do hotter, than to take tVio Bur- lington R,outc. . • This line* has published a pamphlet called “How to go West," which contains muoh val uable Information; a largo correct map of tho Great West which can bo obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B, & MwOi: R, Burlington, lowa. JACOB LIVINuaTOJN, Wholesale Tobacco 6b Segars, No. 27 North Hanover Street;, Carlisle, Pa. Prices ns low as in Philadelphia or Balt*mo April 25, 1872—1 y. • markets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET {Corrected weekly by J. IT. Hosier A- Bro. Caullsle. August 23. 1872. SO 50 .8 IK) 5 00 , 1 bO 1 S 5 to 1 50 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR • WHEAT WHITE • WHEAT RED RYE' - - - CORN - OATS CLOVERSEBD, TTMOTHYBEED FLAXSEED ■ OARXiISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo . It, Hoffman &Son (jAUijiaLJif August 23,^1872 BUTTER ' . ' EGGS - • . - LAUD , TALLOW BEESWAX - -BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS , ilo SIDES BEANS per bus. RAGS ' PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the Thiladephia Ledger. , • I»nrr,ADi:u‘iiiA. August 27 WW EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • - - '• WJj •tyXTKA* FLOUR ♦ •••• - - ’ JS SUPERFINE' * ... 9$ RYE FLOUR' •'■ . - ' ‘ f -SS WHEAT • - * * ' . * 1 iS UYE .- . • • * $ CORN r ' jr OATS ... - OLOVEKHEED ... „ •TIMOTHY‘HEED - ♦ * * ' “(2 FLAXSEED - * * - * ’ '*Ki WHISKY - - * v : closing pkicks AO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADEIPH 3 o'clock} P M. Phila., August 27, ,Now U. S.Tj'h of 1WJ1» ■ u.s. rt’Hof w. „ t “ •• ’(t2. uos milled •• *o2,lst called ‘ i 'H,, «• »(J2, 2d coll • “ '03,3d call “ •• ’Ol, “ *««, *<ss, now, , ’£'J‘ ..... ...ilag iiiijfi U. s. ilj) Year 0 pqr gent dy.,. , •• }}j/» RUvcr " * 11W HO U. ruclflc.U.il. Ist Mort. Bonaa,. . ■ jjfj? »» Central Pacific 11. U. l J}& Union Faclllc Land Grant Bouclp \ WA The following are added to the list of Broken National Banks : First National Bank, Rochester. New York, Clarke ; National Bank, Rochester, New York, for which wo are paying Four .(4) per; cent poemium. , ; MARRIED. WEAVER-ESLTNGER.-On the 15th Inst, In ‘ Mechnnlcsburp, by Rev. John Ault, JJ r * . Weaver to Miss Elmira Eallngor, both of Bllqer Spring township. KERNS— ZOOE.—On the 18th Inst, by Iho ’same. Mr. Augustus ICofns, of Monroe township, to Miss Lavlna Zook, of Upper, Allen township. BRICKER—BIPE.—On the 18th ultimo, by the shmo, Mr. Joseph Rrloker to Miss Clara 11.Slpe, both of Silver Spring township. SNYDER—FILEY.—On the 15th inst., at the Manse of Iho Second - Presbyterian Church of Oarilslo, by the Rev. George Noroross, Mr. job. K. Snyder, of Mt. Holly, and. Miss Jennie C» Filey, of BUlppousburg. ' 1 A AHA AGENTS WANTED iUjUUU for our groat POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CHART Tho most attractive and anlablo tiling out. It la Indispensable ton)on of nil parties,furnish* ins just tho facta and figures needed, for every day - reforqhco, by every .tutolUghnt voter,— Agents am selling from 15 to ;1D a <luy, The most liberal terms. . Send for' descriptive circulars. ASHMtAB l Pabllier, 7U tiausom Street, Philadelphia, Aug, 23—3 t ry are chance for agents ■jKonts. wo will pay you $lO por week In cash, If you will engage with usatoneo. Everything furnished ana expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS A CO, Ciiariotte. Mich. Aug.UMw H. A. CEABBE, Souse, Sign and' 1 ’;!' Ornamental Painter, GItAINKR and BANDER. Graining executed In tho best city style, and finished In oil or var* nish. Work done promptly and In tho neater manner by‘experienced workmen. All klnp* of nor dstone correctly Imitated. I use the best material, and am therefore prepared to execute tho latest stylo colors. I am prepared to com : pete In. price with, any other mechanic of tho county. , Place of residence, No, 6a West Pom fret street. Shop, 27 Leather street, between Hanover and Bedford, . May2B.lB72—tf. ‘ . .. . . .m-t Amad6 from 50 eta. (Jallkna ©xam tOxUinoor 12 Hnmpleaacnt (postage Am) for BmoVtliat retail quick for SlO. tt. L. WOLCOTT. Ibl Chatham Buiiuro, N. Y, iw. FOR HARV^bW: "Kvo offer to Fanners lor the cornier season tho following well-known and popular Fannins Imploraontefftlqng With other anlliles nestled by all farmers: ' _ __ THE SPBAQHB MOW KB, whirh ts now generally admitted to be the simplest, most complete.and efflol on Mowma Machine In thtf cdnfctry. Wj. soiu noverel of these Mower* iMt 'eason and th.y KftVQ per feet gatUfaptlpn. flyd* >* THE NOVELTY HAY BAKE, worked either by hand or on thowolf-iictlntj principle. Tho reputation of this toko Is well established. Every farmer Who I* not already supplied, should buy a Novelty Hoy toko.;, THE OUIGINAL AND IMPROVED , harpoon hay fobk, with Improved Grapple, Pulley. Ac. This Hoy I-’ork. In-connection with tho ttmpple and pul ley, 1h undoubtedly ono df the most complelo machines In tho jnarkqt for handling hay.- THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY THRESHER'-AND SEPARATOR. Tho improvements wo have made In the con struction of this Thresher since last season, warrant us In oflerlng It to farmers aa mio of tho best machines - In the market. With the Horse Rower which goes wlth thls maclilno, four horse's nrd calculated to do tho wor«, where six and eight are required In many •tper ma- Jhi^es;• tfcmparod with other*. low that every thrifty farmer,may readily be come the owner-for hlmself of* Valley Thresher apd.Boporator {JX,W use on his barn floor. Farmers Weald do wll to call and examine It. - THE CABLIBLE CIDBB MILL. . made at our establishment, has won tho highest recommendations Rom all who have used It. I both grlfads and crushes the “PP I '*;,} 1 fore requires lighter Pfessaro and produces th. inrffpst ounntlty of cider from tho amount or inV WXLLQUQHBY. ?&tenl v * GDM'SPBING GBAIN DBILL Is so well known to farmers in mostperlsof Pennsylvania; that we need not speak at any lengthof Its merits. .We now, R vllh.or without Guano Attachment; and with the shov els so attached as to work In Mralrt trank or zig zag whichever Is prefsrred. Tho Gnm Tubes are also put on by our now patent arrang««e»v, which gives them greeter flexibility attachment to tho .Drlll. No.good farmer can afford to do without tho Willoughby Gumi Spring Drill. Wo havo always On hand a supply of FOB D EB- CyTTER?,', Corn Shellers, 1872 of all sizes, and;Vvbrlaty of other Implemsata '■&«*“? by Armors, Juno 6,T 8723 m IJtoressionai ffiawa. J. H, OKAHAM. ' I j/iL OBAHAM, Jr, J. H.-GRAJIAM As SON e . Attorneys Sf -Qounseflof S at law, ■■'•■'■rio-. l* Sontb Hanover St:,; - . CARLISLE,, PA. j '/ Hon. J. HTQraitam, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, has Journal Eractlce of the law, ond osaoclaUd with him la son, J. H. Goaqait, Jr, WIU practice In tho Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Loan lies. [Dec. 7,’7l—tf. ■March 7.' 1872—1 f Tjl E. BEfiTZHOOVEB, : ; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW VARLiaLE, PA. Mromca on Sontli lianovcr JJtroot, oppoalW Ben U’s dry goods store, Dec. 1.1805. , • T\R. GEORGE B. BBARIGHT, DeN II xibx. from the Baltimore OotJeaeoT Denial Burgerv, Office at the residence of ms mother EhstToother Street, throe doors below, Bod font Carlisle, Peana, r Dec. li 1865. 1 ' • • • - - ~ - r jtrMßick & rA.RK.Eu, A TTORNBYB AT LAW. Office on Main Street, in Marion Hall, Car lisle, Pa. ' Dgo. 28 1860. • .•- * • . T\R. J. S. BENDER, M. D.- Has removed hla office to the South West cor ner of Bouth’Hanover and Pomfrot Streets; di rectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, April 18—78—if. ■pwRSS. MARY L. HALL. Hotncaopa- J J thlo Physician and Medical Electrician Ofiico South Hanover street,'Carlisle. All fe male diseases uhlllfnly treated. Patients at a distance can consult by mall. * • June 0,1872—1 y. . * P iSO. B M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND INSURANCE AGENT. tt Olllce on South Hanover Bt.;in Franklin Houho. Agent for tho oldest and most tollable Flro and Life Insurance Companies. May^-ic TAMES M. WEAKLEY, V . . - Office—No. 22 South Hanover St., CarllHlo, Fn. April 25, IH72—ly. JOSEPH G. VALE, 5 00 - 500 1-80 ATTOBJfEY*AT.tAW. Practices In-Dauphin mid Cumherloud counties. Offlcein Court-house Avenue, N0,.8 Kramer » Building, in the rear of the Jewelry establish' ment, Carlisle, Pa. Apri1 25,1872-rly, , . ... JSaucljs & fflo’g. ffloltiinn. CAKBOJj IC For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Those Tab* U>U present the add in Combination, with oincr ortldeut remedies, In a popular form, for tbo:cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases lloarscuess and Ulceration, of. the Throat are immediately relieved, and.statements aro con stniUly being sent to the proprietor of relief In cases of throat dllllcultlea' of yenira standing. CAUTION.—Don’t bo deceived by worthless Im itations. Qet only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, Price ‘25 neats per box. John Q.. Kellogg, I{l Platt street.-.N. Y, bend for circular. Solo agents lor the United States. Aug. IS. IbTO IW. . d»f) fA A MOJTTH. easily made .with tD/UeJu stencil and Key Check Dies. Becuro circular and samples free, S. M. SPENCER, -Brattleboro*. VU • July 11; ISW 4w ■ A GENTBI—Send for" circulars and J\ special terras for “M'Clellnn’B Republican* fstu lu America.” The fastest selling book out* ’ j; m. StoddartA Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. Auk. 16, 1»72-iw A’ gents wanted for Prof. Fowler's great J\ work on Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter-relations: Love, Its Laws, Power, &c. Send for specimen paces and circulars, with terms. . Address National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa* i 15,1872--4W MY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET. ■ Dio .Lewis* new and greatest work. Is an immense success. 13th thousand la press. ‘Agents delighted and coining money. Agents wanted everywhere < Geo. Maclean, pnmuhor 733 Ransom street, Phila. Aug, 15, 4w 111% uet2 iu% ii4* m 1U& IWK $4 T; ivs Agetats. Wanted for two live books 1 i-Dr. Cornell's lives of GREELEY and TißOWN—tho latest and best; also. Judge Rus sell's Life of Henry Wilson, only correct edition published. Popular prices. . Shrewd, agents win see the advantage of having a book for each party: Secure territory at once and coin money. Address H. C. Johnson, publisher, 700 Arch 81., Philadelphia. Aug. 18* 1872-4 W 1H4% ;ll«2 \m'A I Agents, look i—why not sell a boot that every family wonts ami will buy on sight? Suolila the now lllttstmlod ylre- Bidd,cditlon'of ’ /* ‘. ■ ' robin Son crttsoe: Just out. An elegant octavo, 628 pages; over 40 Kuperb illnstratlons.ytinted paper, superior blnu -ine, only 82.80. Tbe'oheapestand most; popular book In print. Is a groat bit* Will sell ©very* where like hot calces. Posters, circulars, terms, and our Agents' Pocket Companion mailed ftoe. Hubbard Bros., publishes*, 723 Sansom street, Philadelphia. Aug, J 5» ipwpiw \ GENTS WANTED FOR ■" , „ OOODBPEED’B Presidential Campaign . Book! Every citizen wonts.lt, Also, Goods. Address QOODSPEEO’B EMPIRE PUB* LIBHINQ HOUSE, 107 Liberty Street, N. Y. Ana 22—4 W , Warren Range • First preralnra Am. Int. 1871. Doable Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door Fender Guard, Dumping *nd Shaking Grate. Direct Draft, frULLEB, WARREN A CO;. 236 Water Street, Now York. SAUg 22~4w r AHA AGENTS WANTED for our most attractive “GREELEY AND BROWN”and “GRANT AND WILSON” Cam nalcn Charts. The best ones out. Send for cir cular. Immense sales. Large profits. Haaals a Lubrecht, empire map and chart establish ment, 107 Liberty street, New York. AugSMW PSYCHOMAN CY or SOUL CHARM ING.-How cither sox may fusolmito ami gum tho tovo ana affections of any poreon they choose. Instantly. This slrnplo mental acquire meat all can possess, free hy “ail. for cents, Mhor with a marriage guide, egyptlan ora ;reams, Uinta to ladies, Ac. A queer, wtol Uug bbolcT IW.OOd sold. Address T. William-4 Co. Publishers, Philadelphia. ‘ , Ang 22—-IW. Agents wanted for ute Autobio gr|foßACß GREELEY. A how Illustrated edition now ready. Got this the only edition written by himself, and endor sed! by the Tribune. Aiso the life and limes of U. 8. Graut. by Hon. J. T. Headley and our m 2 Campaign Mimnal lor.il parties lust out price ,1 60 One agent sold liU in three days. Bpleadld Hteel potlroltaof Greeley, also of• Grant. MOO n month made from selling the above, K. H TrOat, publisher, 803 Hroadway, H. Y. Aug SB, 18hi lw. ABMUWKIS'tt jNOTiU-bJ. —. Whoreaa, William H. Russel, of Monroe township. Cumberland county, by a voluntary deed of assignment, dated July ‘JO, 18711, conveyed to,lho undersigned all his property, real, personal and mixed, lor the benefit of. Ufa creditors. >oUro Is,hereby given to oil persona Indebted to said i party to settle the same with Iho subscriber im- and those having claims will also present the same, without p ■ A uijhti' AUJS. 187236, £MIQ, L’ABLETS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers