f oritoutm LOCAL ITEMS. September came ia cool and clear. Tho squirrel aud rabbit huutiug season bus opened. . ' - Many a pretty face has made a market for a bad wife. The baud organ player with a monkey, was in town, last week. Let every Democrat see that lie 1h reg« leered and assessed. Fall wbather—air chilly—guard wel ogaluet malaria. Flocks of wild pigeons are dapping southward. People are speculating ns to the price of winter suits. Wo havo been crowded with job work for several weeks past. Wk need money, , Will our subscri bers scud in what they owe us,- and oblige? Boys who delight in nutting will have plenty of it to do this fall. The trees are literally loaded. Until Congress changes the law, half barrel beer stumps are to lo used .on all packages containing over a quarter of u barrel. One cent pays pastage on the Fofwn- Icor now, Wend a copy to your friend and ask him to subscribe. Arrangements for.the usual fall fairs are now in active progress all over the State.. Go lo Sawtelle’s library in Volunteer building, aud procure some of bis most excellent books, Just the thing to read these evenings. „ • . About fifteen persons were asleep in one of our cburobea on Sabbath last. Editors, reporters and printers are the hardest worKed men; if anybody don’t believe It let him try the business, Keep a “squint eye”, for thieving, roving tramps, as they have already commenced their annual "tour” thro’ the different towns. The nights last week were exceeding* ly cool, causing people to shutdown their bed-room wlntlbwa and put on ex tracovering. T . i. The whir of the threshing machine is now quite popular in many scollops of the country. Half a lemon eaten every morning on rising, and bn retiring, is often effica cious in removing a bllous condition of the system, giving a good appetite and general health. Few people, know and thousands do not know, that by setting a glass fruit jar on a folded.towel, thoroughly soaked in cold water, the fruit can be poured in hulling hot with no more danger of breaking than with a tin can. Cut this out and paste it in your cupboard. Tomato is said to be u beneficial diet for consumptives. It is made by straining finely stewed toma toes through a coarse.sieve, and adding two pints of milk ond oue pint of toma toes lor four eggs and oue teaspoonful of sugar. Bakif*iu small caps quickly. To Our Headers. —Those who look through the Volunteer for any iufor malftm other than political just now we lour will find a slim amount of news or general reading matter. We trust, how ever, that they will bear with us until after the election, when' we promise to devote much.loss space to the discussion of politics. The Issues for the next few weeks wl II be taken .up almost entirely with political reading, and. every -line should be carefully scanned and pon dered over by. the honest voter. The campaign Is now In full vigor.— Our. renders who do not relish so much political mutter will please boar with* us u few weeks, and then we will calm down to the best fireside paper In .the district ; just now we are knee deep in Democracy, and are sure to come out of tlie fight with VICTORY on our banner. Important.— Under the provisions of an act to section 43, act of July 20th, ISG7, passed June oth, 1872, the'Com missioner of Internal Revenue was au thorized to make such change in.stamps, and may prescribe such instruments, or other means, for attaching, protecting and cancelling stamps for tobacco, snuff, ci gars, distilled spirits and fermented ll liquora, or either of them, as lie and the Secretary of the Treasury may approve, such instruments to be furnished by the United States to the persons using the stumps to be affixed therewith, under such 1 regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may approve. Singular Cattle Disease.— Berks county farmers report a singular disease among their cattle. Within a few weeks a number have gone blind, some in one eye, but moat of them in both eyes. One farmer lias twelve head, some entirely blind aiid others partially so. One calf, at three days old, never out of the stable, lost its sight. On some farms two, three and four are victims of the disease. The nerve of the,eye seems to die from with in, and tlie eye becomes white. Horses .have thus for escaped! the affliction. The .Meteors.— The August meteoru have not been quite so plentiful this year ns on former occasions, though quite a number of tvery brilliant ones have been noticed. These meteors may be described ns a belt of fragments, which are the mockery of the planet system, revolving around the sun. The plane of their orbit is nearly perpendicular to that of the earth, and they are playing in their orbital path at the rate of about 2G miles per second. Once a year, on or about the iOth of August, the earth in its pathway around the sun, cuts through the belt of meteors. The mere friction of our atmosphere, imparts to them a high ilsgrse of heat,' and they appear to us os shooting stars. Tub Cider Press.— This is a great apple year, every orchard is well iadeneci with this valuable fruit which have leas Borina, and are a smoother and more perfect growth than usual this season.— Uidor will bo very plentiful. All the old cider mills and presses are put in order. Hand presses are also in demand In some localities and improved large now press es, to supply an entire neighborhood "with facilities for all to make elder.— B'uno of these presses will bo at work day and night* in the rush of the season. Cider vinegar, unfermented. older, and lei'll cider, will all bo plenty the coming winter. The farmer will have his plen tiful supply of apples and cider. I* Is said that last winter was specially favorable to the perfection of the apple ,n tlio latitude, the very cold winter killei the larva of the insects and worms that Lave for years stung and destroyed ° ur fruit during its growth and forma See election proclamation In another c’olumn. Several heavy showers of rain fell in this vicinity last week. • The street, around the Market-house, is'now cleaned weekly. The Garlsson, at this place, will short ly be occupied by United States troops. Our saloon keepers have done a good buslues the present summer. The work on the First Presbyterian Church in this place, is rapidly approach ing completion. The Jail in this place is nem’y empty of occupants. This speaks well'■for the morals of our county. , •The Greeley and Buckalew Club meetings, held in Good Will hall, are well attended. Several valuable farms and- other property changed hands during the pre sent season. A colored camp-meeting will be held near Boiling Springs, sometime this mouth’. Head the extract from Senator Sum ner’s great speech < n the first page of to day’s paper. We are prbpared to print Greeley, and Brown badges, for clubs and others, at short notice! It is rumored that another circus will visit Carlisle shortly. This will be good news to “Young America,*' Keep a look out for. Mr. L, T, Green field's beautiful sheet poster—two colors —executed at this office, which will ahortly appear. It is anticipated chat there will be a big crowd in attendance at our county fair, should the weather prove propi tious. The String Band, of which Prof Wid ner Is leader, serenaded a portion of our citizens on Wednesday night last. The music was excellent. A number of pavements in this bor borougb are in a very bad condition.- Now Is.the time-to repair them, before the wet season seta in. Cider barrels are in great demand in this county at present. Barrels sell at three dollars apiece— the price of three barrels, cider. ■ Severa'L lots of-. fine porkers were weighed aud sold at the Market-house last week. Maj. A. A. Line, was the principal purchser. . " The time for canning tomatoes and fruit is now at hand. Vegetables and fruit stored away for winter’s use does nob come amiss. A lad named George Leonard, resi ding at Eberly’a Mills, this county, ac* clden tally fell from a tree, one day lasi week, and broke his arm. Those of our friends who wish job work done for the approaching fair, should bring it in at once. All work done neat and cheap. Our liverymen drove quite an exten sive business on Sunday last, running to and from camp-meeting, near Bolling Springs. Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, next Governor of Pennsylvania* will address the citizens of Cumberland county at this place, sometime during the present mouth. Notice will be given. \V«» loam it Is the intention of Mr. S. N. Hmiuger, chairman of the county committee, to have a Greeley and Buck-, alow campaign club organized in every town and township in the county. Greeley and Buckalew meetings are now in progress iu every section of our county. That’s .right, boys, keep the ball rolling, and let your motto be VICTORY! At the Greeley and Buckalew club meeting on Saturday evening lost, a motion was moved and carried, changing the time of meeting from Saturday to Friday evening. The meeting hereafter will be held on Friday evening. Jack Bites’ has just received at his store on Pomfret street, 800 lbs. of fine hams, several barrels of flue fresh , mackerel, 2000 crocks, all sizes, for but ter, also the best assortment of glass jars that he was able to procure. Ail the above will bp sold cheap. Religious.—Rev. Charles Albert will deliver a brief sermon, on next Sabbath, morning, in the Sabbath School room of the English Lutheran Church, at 11 o’clock, to the Sabbath School scholars The school is requested to meet at 10 o’cloqk, in the school room. ; The exer cises will be Interpersed with singing by tbe.fchooi. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Crowded Out. —Nearly all our edito rial matter prepared for to-day’s paper has been crowded out by our advertising customers. Hereafter we hope to have more room, for we desire to speak our sentiments to our readers without fear, favor or affection. In this campaign the old Volunteer will show its old vim in advocacy of the peoples cause. Caged,— On Sunday, at camp-meet ing Sheriff Foreman succeeded in ar resting a young man named Eberiy, who some months since hired a horse ar.d buggy from Mr. A. B. Zelgier, of this place, and forgot to return the same. Eberiy was placed in jail in default of bail. The Greeley and Buckalew Club meeting, in Good Will Hall, on Satur day evening, was well attended. Ad dresses were delivered by Gen. Geo. W. Bowman and others. A motion was carried and a committee appointed to secure the services of the Glee Club of this 11 luce, for future meetings. Greeley and Buckalew Meeting. A meeting of Democrats and Liberal Republicans will be held in the Court House, in this place, to-morrow evening, (Friday.) The meeting will be addressed by Judge Casey, Liberal, of Washington, D. C. ; James H. Hopkins, of Pittsburg, and Maj. John Filler, of Pittsburg, AH those who wish to hear the villainies of this administration—both State and Na tional—exposed, should attend. Painful Accident.— On Tuesday, August 27, John Garman, of Frankfort) township, met with a very painful acci dent. Ho was engaged in feeding a threshing machine, when his hand slipped under the wheel containing the teeth of the thresher, cutting three of the lingers of the right hand nearly oil’, and lacerating the other linger and thumb. Dr, 8. P. Zeigler of Carlisle, amputated the three Ungers and dressed the lure linger and thumb, with some hopes of saving them. Mr. Q. is now as comiort&ble as could be expected, bub will, of course sutler much pain for some weeks to come. This should serve as another warning to those attending threshing machines. Suicide.—Charles Wealand, a Ger man by birth, residing along the North Mountain, in Hatnpdea twp., com* milted suicide by drowning himself In the dam of Lindsay Lluderman, on Monday, the 9th, lust. It Is supposed that partial insanity caqsed the rash act. In Court, on' Tuesday week last, on motion of Jno. Cornraan, Esq., Mr. J. Zeamer was admitted to practice In the several courts of this county. Joro. possesses a logical mind, is a pleasnfft and forcible speaker, and will undoubt edly become successful and popular us a lawyer." - Oua Popular Boot and Shoe Man. Mi. Ad. Dyaert, N 0.4 East Main street, Cat lisle, haa on hand the largest and beat assortment of hoots, shoes, gaiters, &c., that nan be had in town. Mr. Dyaert’s great populariiy as a neat and perfect shoemaker is sufficient to insure his suc cess. All his work is guaranteed or no charge made. If you want a perfect fit ting boot or shoe give him,a call, and be convinced that he can’t bo beat. The Cumberland County Medical So ciety mot in regular session in Carlisle, on the evening of tho Od iuat. There was a moderately full attendance, and after a short session, the Society had a rbebss of an hour, when they were in vited to a collation furnished by the members resident in the town, at tho Franklin House, under the management of Mr. Geo. Wetzel, who by the way, did full credit to the well established reputation of his house. The Society then mot again and after their regular business, entered upon free social con versation, covering somo of the impor tant questions of their profession— Small Pox, Skin diseases, interesting Surgical cases, : and other topics of gener al interest werejfully discussed, and thus up to the “ email” hours of the morning the time glided along pleasantly and certainly profitable, not only for the members personally, but also in behalf of the noble work of their common call ing, At a meetihg of the Ladies’ Protec tion Society,-No. 10, of Carlisle, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, One Tuesday of last week, four young ladies accompanied by two gentlemen, guests of one of the hotels at Mt. Holly Springs, left that village for this place on 8. M. H. H. They ar rived safely and had a delightful so journ in our midst, but upon their re turn they found the last train for that day had loft, leaving them behind, and Whereas, That through.the kind ness of these gentlemen, they were es corted in a long and healthful walk to Mt. Holly, a distance of seven miles/ Therefore, Resolved , That a vote of thanks, and a sugar plum be tendered those ex tremely gallant gentlemen, for the kindness displayed on this occasion. Resolved , That these resolutions be published in 'ihe American Volunteer , and a copy sent to the deceased. Nancy Schmidt, Pres. Mary O’Neal, Nec’y. Acquittal of Dr. Schoeppe.—This trial came to a sudden termination in our court on Saturday last. Luring the en tire trial Judge Junkin ruled strongly in favor of the prisoner. Medical experts for the defense, too, wore decided and unan imous in the opinion'that the analysis of tbo stomach of Miss Steiuecke was defec- ;ive and proved nothing at all, and much less the presence of prussic acid, leaving out the question of caretibaness in the use of vessels, retorts, &c. The tests were wholly insufficient to develop any poison whatever. They concluded, there fore, that Miss Steinecke could not have died from prussic acid poisoning. Alter this testimony bad been elicited and the charge of the court anticipated, the attorneys for and against the prison er mutually agreed not to speak on the subject, but to submit tbo case to the judgment of the jury, under the Instruc tion of the court. Judge Junkin, there fore, delivered his charge to the jury at 0 o'clock on Saturday morning. He in structed tbs jury to find in favor of the prisoner. The jury then retired, and af ter an abaeuce of fifteen minutes return ed with a verdict of " Not Guilty.” Dr. Schoeppe was then discharged and received the congratulations of his friends. Our friend Mr. Andrew Blair, of the firm of Wm. Blair & Son, informs ns that the " John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company," of Boston, Massa chusetts, has appointed him as their general agent for the Central Division of Pennsylvania, consisting of thirteen counties and embracing. many of the finest in the State. The John Hancock Company was organized as the exponent of the very excellent Nonforfeiture Law of Massachusetts, and does business strictly on. the Mutual plan, refunding the profits each year to their policy holders, in dividends upon their premi ums. , The Life Insurance Law ot Massachu setts is peculiar to that State, and is ac knowledged to afford the greatest secu rity, and to be the beat Insurance law that exists in any State in the Union.— The State exercises a most rigid super vision over all its companies. It re quires minute returns eachyear— verified by oath, including the distinctive num ber of each policy issued during the year the ago of the person insured, and the amount insured. The State Insurance then required to calculate the liability of each company, under each policy, by a rule prescribed by statute. And it is provid ed, that whenever the assettS of any company shall fall below Its liabilities, ns thus calculated by the State Itself— such a company shall not be allowed to issue a single new policy until such defi ciency has been made good. This law Is a perfect security against the failure of a Massachusetts company. The John Hancock Company, as be fore stated is governed by the non-for feiture law of Massachusetts. By this law the company is held responsible to the insured for the full amount of insur ance, so long as there is any returnable value to the policy—thus, a person aged thirty-five years, paying one year’s pre mium, would be insured for the full amount named in the policy for two years and three days, and the company would be responsible for the payment of the full amount named in the policy less the over due payments—if the per son insured should die within the above specified time, even though they had re ceived but one year’s premium. The John Hancock Company gives every advantage that is given by the beat Mutual companies doing buslnes in any of the States, at fully as low rates ; and without any extra charge, it gives the additional security and advantages secured under the most excellent law re ferred to. Mr. Biair has accepted the General Agency of this Company, for Central Pennsylvania, with the intention of making a life business of Life Insurance. We congratulate him upon his success in securing the agency of so excellent .a company, and congratulate the company upon their choice of a gentleman of his integrity and business capacity, as their representative in this important field. We know that the interests of the com pany will not suffer In bis hands, and wish him abundant success in his new vocation! Samuel M. Wubrry, Esq., our can didate for the Constitutional Convention, is in Franklin county this week, speak to the people at different points. Mr. Wherry is a gentleman of rare intelli gence and education, and leaves a good impression wherever ho goes. His able colleague on the ticket, J. M’D. Sharpe, Esq:, of Chamberaburg, is also a man ripe in knowledge, and one of the ablest members of the Franklin county ;Ear. With two such men as our candidates, their majority in the district should bo overwhelming. Go in strong, then, Democrats and Liberal Jrtopublicans, for Wherry and Sharpe. P, 6. S. of A.—On Monday evening last a camp ef the Patriotic Order Sous of America.was established iu this place, under very favorable ' auspices. This order is a beneficial one, and is endorsed by some of the best men in the Statu. The 5:30 r. m. train brought a delegation from Harrisburg and also one from Mo chauicsburg. The delegations, on arri ving at this place, proceeded to the Boutz House, where the inner man was satisfied. At 7 o’clock they proceeded to the Hall of tfib Brotherhood of the Union, whore the .instituting ceremony was performed by Brother W. E. Nunemaoh er, of Noi IG, Harrisburg District, Presi dent, assisted by thevlsltingdelegations. After the ceremony was over, they re paired to Bossy Wetzel’s where a boun tiful collation was prepared. After all bad partaken they proceeded again to the hall, and had the degree and other cere monies performed. The following offi cers were installed for the ensuing year : P. F.—James A. Green ; P.—L. B, Hoffman ; V. P. TV. G. Speck ; M. of F, & G.-G- D. Hall; Reo. See.—D. M, C. Orlng ; Ass’t. Bee. Sec.—A. E: Mona smith; Flu. Sec.—T. Rinehart; Treas. —J. J. Good; C.—J. J. Arney; I. G. —J. Oliver; O. G. J. Morrison ; Chap’n.—J. Liggett; B. Si C. Wetzel: L. B.—J. Hoitzman; Trustees—C. D. Hall, D. M. G. Qrlng and James Green. This camp will be known as Washing ion Camp, No. 171,. P. O. B. of A. It being a noble order and entirely free from politics, we bops to see it flourish and may Us camp fires kindle in every town and village In this valley!' This is no new order Just springing into exis tence, but is now in Its twenty-fifth year. Court Proceedings.— The Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the peace convened on Monday, the 20th ult. Hon. B. XL Junkiu pro siding, and Associate Judges Montgome ry and Whltmer being present. The following is a list of the cases tried : Com. vs. Samuel Graham and Wm. l(JJj)ght—assault and battery—plead guil- ty and sentenced five dollars fine and costs. Com. vs. Howard Waldo, F. A. Mor rison, Andrew Heikes and Andrew Le rew—construing to cheat—verdict nol guilty. , . . . Com. vs. Hr. F. F. Cottrell —larceny and larceny by bailee—verdict guilty— sentence suspended. Com. vs. A. B. Shanks—assault and battery—verdict not guilty and prosecu tor for costs. Com. vs. David Dark —selling liquor to minora and on Sunday—plead guilty and sentence suspended. Com. vs. J. Floyd, Tbeoph Floyd, Ma ry Floyd and Cepblna Floyd—resisting an officer and assault and. battery—vet-, diet, Jefferson Floyd guilty and others not guilty—Jefferson Floyd sentenced to pay a fine of $5.00 and costs of prosecu tion. Com. vs. Scott Wilson *— larceny plead guilty ami soate'ncod to imprison ment in county Jail tor sixty days, six cents Hue and costs. Com. vs. Richard Smith—fornication and bastardy— guilty. Com. va. Wm. Bull—larceny—plead guilty—sentenced 90 days In county Jail six cents tine and costs. Com. vs. Jos. Boner, David Boner and Jacob Boner—larceny—verdict not guil- Com. vs. Thomas Hamloy—larceny defendant pleads guilty, and sentenced’ to imprisonment in the county jail for ten days, a Hue of six emits and costa of prosecution. Com. va. Hliam Miller—assult and battery—defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay-a fine of five dol- lars and coats. Com. va. Augustus Jeremiah—larceny —defendant plead guily, and was sen tenced to six months imprisonment in the county jail, and Hue of six cents and costs. Com. vs. Frederick Sanders—assault and battery—verdict guilty, and sen tenced to pay a fine of five dollars an’d coats. B UBINJEBS NOTICES- Nice fresh Cheese at Moans’, No. 78 S* Hano ver Btreot. Moy9-tf. BEST .-White Sdgar, 12>£ cents, at GKEEN’S Store, —r For Kid Gloves, Hosiery, and Summer Under Clothing go to No. 18, North Hanover St. NEW MACKEREL I NEW MACKEREL! I Just received a large lot. of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN'S, No. 44 and 88 E. Pomfrot street. It}* Potent extension and castors on every DOMESTIC." Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coauuts, Oranges, Almonds, &c., at Humrloa’s 49* Only see and you will buy the light run ning "DOMESTIC." Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Sweitzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. Go to J. H, Wolfs for the best assortment of Ladles and Gents Ties and Fancylßows, 4®- Why does the "DOMESTIC" so delight cv eryono? Agents for other machines only ex cepled. —— For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Fickle by the dozen or jar, go to Humrlch’s. #3* A. large stock of Dry Lumber placed m tbo yards, before the rise In prices for sale at low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al ways on hand. ' Call ot upper or lower yards oj A. H. BLAIR. The •' DOMESTIC” excels In 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 In town. You cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving the "DOMESTIC” a careful examination. J. W. OGILUV, Agent, -T3-A line lot of llmoburnora’ Pea (and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or lower yards of May 0,1872 * *9*7110 *'DOMESTIC” 18 the “King” ol Lock Stitch Sowing Machines. CANNED GOODS selling low at Hotlbmu’s Grocery, No. -II ami 88 East Fonifrot street Tomatoes, three-pound cans, 20 cents. 'Win slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Peaches, three-pound cans,2Bcents. Pineapple,3s ocnls; Oysters, 25 cents. ■■ Tub best aasortraontof Hamburg Edgings and Insortluga, can bo found at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover Bt, 1872 SPRING COYLE BHOlfHiaSa, Jobbing and Cousiission Mkjsciiants, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They navo constantly In, stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS nud FANOV DHY GOODS Dailies’ ami Gout's Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-tlos and Dows, white Trimming and Ruf fling, Paper Collars and Culls; Note, Cap; Busi ness, Loiter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Dags, Tie Yarn, Drugs, Soap and Hair Oil- Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick NacUs. All orders will receive prompt attention. H. M. COYLK, W. H.C’OVLB. 43- Tho subscriber having secured a largo crop, oftho best quality ICE; free from snow and all Impurities offof mountain streams, lanow pre pared to deliver It to customers at low rates. Orders loft at either of the coal and lumber of llccs will .receive prompt attention. now TO GO WEST. —This Is on Inquiry which every one should have - truthfully an swered before be starts on his and a little care taken In examination of Routes will In many cases save much trouble, time and mo ney. The **C., B. & Q, It, R.,” running from Chicago; through Galesburg to Burlington, and tho B. & W. Route,” running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington,- have achieved a splendid reputation In the last two years as tho leading passenger Routes to tho West. At Burlington they connect with tho B. A M. R. R. and form the grodt Burlington ro.ulo, 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 their way WesU 'ward, cannot do-bettor than to take tho Bur lington Route. This lino has published a pamphlet called "How logo West,” which contains much val uable Information; a largo correct map of tho Groat West which can bo obtained free of charge by addressing tho General Passenger Agent B. '& M. R. R,, Burlington, lowa. JACOB LIVINGSTOjN, ~ : r Wholesale Tobacco &• Scgars, Prices ns low us In Philadelphia or Balilmo April 25. 1872—1 y. MARKETS, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Corrected weekly by X IT. Hosier tk Tiro. ■ ' CAiiLiSLK, September 11, 1872* FAMILY FLOUR - - - . $9 50 SUPERFINE FLOUR - KOV RYE ELOUR - - S(KI WHEAT WHITE • • • - 150 WHEAT RED • - • -150 to 1 56 RYE ’ - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEBD FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo. B, Eqffinan it Son Carlisle, September 11,1872 $ 18 BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do r SIDES BEANS por bus. RAGS ST P^UbELPH 3 o'clock P M. Phila., Sept . 10, 1872 New IT. 8.5*8 o*lBBl, U.S. o*B of *Bl. “ “ ’O2, not called “ *• ’(J2, lst called « " »62, 2d call •' '• ’82,8d call " " ’Ol, •* »• .’O5, " “ ’O5, now, “ .. j b7 .. .. .. t(W . “ s*B, KMO’s. U. 8. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy„ Gold, Silver, IT. Pacific R. R. Ist Mart, Bonds, Central Pacific R. R. Union Pacific Laud Grant Bonds 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 we are paying Four (4) per cent poemium. Natcher—Evans.—On Tuesday, the 3d iuet., at the residence of the bride’s father, Capt. J. B. Evans, by the Rev. L. Maguire, Mr. Jno. T. Natcher to Miss Annie L. Evans, both of Pittsburg. Phffer.—ln Dickinson township, on the 7tb iuat., John Feffer, Sr., ant'd 84 years. . Bautz.—ln this borough, on Saturday, the 31st ult., Ella, infant daughter of Joseph and Elmira Bautz, aged 11 mos. Steele.—On the 31st nit,, after years’ of suffering, Surah E. Steele, daughter of Ephraim and Ann Steele, aged 41 years. Jkflo EmrUstmente, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE.- On Tuttiiay, October if), J 872.—At llio late residence of Marlin Her- man, deceased, about ouo fourth of u mile north •of Now Kingston, wo will soli by virtue «1 Martin Herman’s will, the very DESIRABLE FARM. ' situate on the oast side of tho public-road leading from New Kingston to the Couodo guluet creek, adjoining the Mansion tract, con taining 95 acres and hu perches, about 72 acres of which are clear land and In a high stale of cultivation,and about 23 acres of which Is FIRST-CLASS TIMBER Laßd. The improvements are n two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and-frame Bank Barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, hog pen and other out buildings. There Is a good well of water In the homo yard, i Tho site of the buildings Is one of tho (luest In Cumberland county. Hale to com mence at 10 o’clock, A. M„ oh said day. P. W. HERMAN, M. O. HERMAN, Executors of Martin Herman, deceased. Sept., 12, 1873—5 t pUBLIC SALE. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER ith, 1872. The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the above day. on the premises. InFrankford two., Cumberland county, four miles west of Carlisle, on tbo Conodogulnet creek, one and one-half, mile North east of Good Hope Station, on the. Cumberland Valley Railroad, A VALUABLE FARM, : ■containing 189 Acres and 214 perches o.f good quality Slate Laud’.' Hnvlng~thoroon erected a tJOO.D BANK BARN, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Hog Pens, and other necessary outbuildings. Also, at tho samo time a LOT OP' ■ MOUNTAIN LAND, ; ontheNorth Mountain,adjoining Jacob Nlckey. Jonathan Bear and others, containing 19 Acres and 114 Perches; Also,- at tho same time, a Lot of fISE AND OAK WOOD MIXED; Any person wishing to see the properties, can do so bb calling on Jacob Read, residing on the irerulaes, or Philip Zolgler, residing in Monroe owuahlp. ; Halo to commence at ONE o'clock P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by Bept. 12, 72—It. mOWN PROPERTY FOR HALE.— I The undersigned, Assignee of Robert M. BiSctt, of Carlisle, oilers for sale the propony, corner of Pitt street and Locust alley. The house Is a now two.story brick, and Is In. good condition. The Improvements are modern, and the entire property Is a VOl7 desirable one. at.ho /or saio, a vacant LOT OF GROUND, on Bedford street, 30 feet In front by 210 In depth, more or less, bounded by properties .of A. & M, Boyle, Bronnoman and others. PETER BPAHR, Assignee. SepU 12, 1872—tf. - si-Slldos , ' nAvc^ Ot|J JO Bjaßd nil OJ POIOAII3Q -ajv uqop opsoddo ‘ooaopisa.i Biq jb ‘iCprip'-ay ‘oaßsnßg'Snippnj ‘qnißa‘aoj -jiTk ‘iboa ‘Jpoj.'jeaa qjpi poqeinmj aq übd oisipuo jo buozijid oqj, -JS3 •}33,its .to.touvjjr y/uotf ‘jCaujv •f pj'BM.pa; itTEIVa IV3M HSELHIhL QARLIBLE AGENCY OF A- H. BLAIR WAXASIAKBK «1* nnOWN’S Phllmlelpluu Clothing Mouse, ADAMS’ EXPUESS OFFICE, Carlisle. BaraplDß shown, measures taken, and cloth ing returned by first sxpresu. Fit and quo Jlty Guaranteed. Goods also sold by the yard., b . 11. MAGLA.UWHLIN. AoenT. Sopt. 12,’ IH72—lt* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF HUAii ESTATE.—OiI BATUJIDAY, tho 21st or beptkmueu, at U o’clock, A. M., of said day, the subscriber will kqII at public bivlo, ou the, premises, the undivided half of OS acres aud «0 perches, moro or less, of land In Newton twp. bounded by lauds of Mary Woodburu on the cast, Henry Loldlg ou tho south, John Kcddlg’a nolrs on tho west, and tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamborabnrg turnpike ou tho uorth. Tho improvements aro a Rank burn, nearly new, a plastered Dwelling House, corn crib, wagon abed, bog pen and other outbuildings* There Is „ also a young and excellent Apple Orchard on rti •*>vn *5OO nor Snv t A r»«nfu nrnntod » AII tho premises, and the limn Is in a good slate of AgeniH waniea. All It valtou< 'hums made known mi day of sale 'DcJclasaes of working people, of either uu, 1). J. I'I.SLEH, young or old.make more money at work for |us * Administrator of 11.11.1'ialoo, deo’d. In the r spare moments, or all tho time, than pit mi .. . “ t „ m , * rtl(l anything else. Particulars free. Address O. .The other hall of the propertywill beisold on MtiiiHOU kb < ’<),, Portland, Maine, llWeplT*- ~Ny huu<* du>, , AtU.* —. IW7-—ol 1872 WILLIAM NATCHER will soil at public halo, Ibnt DEHIHABLK SANU STO.nE FAUM, lying In North Middleton township, about llj miles from Carlisle, near tho Basin, containing 72 Acres-of clear land, AIHO. 25 acres of TJMBEtt LAN!,), on Wed nesday, October 2, ut J 2 o'clock noon. Hopt. 12. 1872—fit. COYLE BROS. March 7, lh7‘J—t PURE LAUREL'iCE I A. H. BLAIR. SPECIAL NOTICES. \ No. 27 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. CLOSING PKiCES M A MB IJDI>. i> J jE Z> . PHILIP ZEIGLER, ISeal Estate Sales. Yaluable farm fob sale.— Will bo sold at public sale, on tho premie*, on tHUKHDAY.SEPTEMBER 20.1572, tho farm of the undersigned, la North Middleton town ship, bounded by lands of Jacob and Rich ard Holmes on tho west, and on tho east by tho Poor House property. This farm Is within ono mile of Carlisle, and contains 100 acres of Lime stone Land, more or less,ah of which Is cleared, except about a half acre. It is In good condition and is always productive. A good portion of tho fencing Is post and rail, well put up. ■ Tholm provemenlanro a LARGE STONE HOUSE; with live rooms, largo Kitchen with Cistern-at tho door, also a well of excellent water a short dis tance from the house, largo bank Barn and oth er necessary outbuildings. There isan APPLE ORCHARD on tho premises and a variety of other fruit trees.' A further description Ih doom .cd unnecessary,- as those desiring to purchase will plen.se call on the undersigned, residing in Carlisle, who will give all necessary Informa tion. The property will,bo sold on very easy terms. By giving proper security a good por tion of tho amount to bo paid can remain bn interest at 8 per ceuL Possession will bo given on tho Ist of April. 1873. Title Indisputable. Re member tho day of sale—Thursday, September, 20,1872. at 2 o’clock in tho afternoon; Address’ tho subscriber at Carlisle. , ALSO, will bo sold at the same place ana day, a Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, on tho North Mountain, containing ELEVEN ACRES and seven perches, all overgrown with thriving young chestnut timber. This tract is one mile from Slorrott’s Gap, and is easy 'of access. It .will bo sold with tho farm, or separata, to suit purchasers. JONATHAN HOLMES.' Aug. 8 1872—Ht. « 'Y'ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, assignees of William Blair, will sell, on THU USD A l', the lWi day 0/ SEPTEMBER, 1872. oil the promises, situated In Savllle townnhl; Perry county, lckesburg, a tract of Lam containing • 317 ACRES about ouo-lmlf.ol which Ih under cultivation, the balance covered with valuable nud thriving chestnut, oak and pine Umber. The Improve* incuts arc a TWO-BTORY BRICK HOUSE, 31x26 foot, with spring water, carried In pipes to the door, brick, smoko, dry and hake house, bank burn. 106x56 foot, (including corn crib and wagon shea under main frame,) substantially built with good stabling 12 feet high, main frame of upper story 17 feet high. There Is an APPLE ORCHARD near the building. We propose to Bell about 100 acres with the Improvements, about 130 of which Is cleared and in good state of cultiva tion, divided Into 10 Helds, well fenced and wa tered, la limestone and lllut laud, partly limed over, a stack of 2,500 bushels of lime now burnt on the farm to bo put on the farm before seed ing time in fall grain; the balance, (about 30 acres,) is well timbered. Tbo other 157 aords will be sold as a whole 6r divided Into timber lots, as will best suit purchasers. This property is worthy the attention of persons and purcha sers generally, and will he sold together creep-. arate, aa may bo most desirable. Persons wish ing to view the land can do so by railing on Air. Mlnnlch, on the property, or thw subscribers. Attendance will uo given and terms made known on day of sale. Sale at 12 M» ROBERT GIVEN, . JOSEPH A. STUART. 37 I July 25,1872-8 t . : 500 • 500 1 80 Yaluable farm at public BALE.—WiII be sold at public sale, on the promises; on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1872, at 11 o’clock, A. M., a first-rate FARM, containing about 114 ACRES, It is situated in South Mid dleton. township, about h x / x miles south of Car lisle, and ftboutl mile east of Mt.Hqlly Springs, ami within 1 niilo of Craighead’s Station, on the South Mountain railroad. The FARM Is in a good stale of cultivation, and the soil Is very productive and easily worked.. The Improve ments arc a two-story FRAME HOUSE, with a well of never falling water at the door and necessary out-buildings. There is also a largo frame' BANK BARN, with ClslecmqUacb:- ed, corn crib, wagon shell, &o. There Is a ' uoft 115-T^ ml FINE ORCHARD ol choice Fruit Trees on the place, in good bear ing condition. , ALSO, at the some time and place, about 7% acres of MOUNTAIN LAND. In same township* £bout I rallo from the. farm. TERMS made nown on day of sale, by ■ N. B. Mooke, • R.M. HENDERSON. Auctioneer. Assignee of Jno. Sellmoh 1. Aug. 8,1372—Ct. ~, i iis 107 4l my, H 41 EUBLIG SAtB OP : VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Tuesday , September 17, .—Will be sold at public sale, on the premi ses, In Dickinson township, Cumberland coun ty, y A mile north-east of tho Stone Tavern, on the road loading to tbo turnpike, tho following described real estate, to .wit: A VALUABLE FARM, , 108 S 8 80 containing HO acres of LIMESTONE LAND, best quality, having thereon erected a two-story WEATHERROABDBD HOUSE, bank barn, wa gon shed, corn crib and other out-bulldlngs, all li good order. There are two cisterns—one at tho hon.se and ono at the barn, A Choice AP PLE ORCHARD, together with poaches, plums and other fruit. The land is In a high state of cultivation, abd ft very desirable property. Any persons wishing to view the property, can do so by calling upon Mr. John Davis, residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M„ when attendance will be given abd thrms made known by Mks. PARKER J.’ MOOKE. Aug. 8, 1872—Ut N. B. Moojus, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALTS OF REAL ESTATE. —Saturday, September 21, 1872.—1 n accordance with ' the decree of Lie Orphans’ Court, I will sell, at public sale, on tho promises situated In Dickinson township, Cnraberland-county, about I and x \ miles from Hunter’s- Run Station, and near tho Carlisle and Gettysburg road, adjoin ing lands of William Hockey, Thomas Komis* heirs and others, containing 75 Acres, more or less. The improvements are a two-story LOG HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, a Bank Barn, hog pen and oilier out-buildlngs, a spring of good water convenient to tho house, and running water through tho promises. ■ There la an ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT, ;snch as apples, peaches, &c.! About 00 acres of tho above tract Is cleared and under good fence, and in a good state of cultivation, tho most of It having been recently limed. Tho balance Is covered with GOOD Tißf -13KR. The above properly Is a desirable one, being convenient to tho South Mountain Rail road, stores, churches and school house.* Per sons wishing to view the premises, can do so •by culling upon the undersigned on the prem ises. sale to commonse at 1 o’clock, P. Rl.whcm stUoftdanco will bo given and forms made known by HANNAH L. WITITMER, Administratrix of Amos Whitmer, dcc’d, ' Aug. 25), 18713—it . FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.-Sator vlaVi September 11, lb72.—'The undersigned, at torney in lact for John' Druwbaugh, Br., will of fer at public sale, On the promises, on tho above day, the following described G HAVE L FARM, Bltnated in Frankford township, Cumberland county, four miles east ol Bloservllle, and live miles north-west ot Carlisle, and bounded by ; Amos Darr and Goo. Logan on the west, Adam Gliloogh oa the sonth, and Jacob Walter on tho east, containing 133 ACRES, having thereon t roetbd «... _ •GOOD DWELLING HOUSE and Barn, with all necessary out-buildings. A good orchard and a well of excellent water, near, the house. Tho farm has. oil been limed; Sale to commence at" 12 o'clock, £f., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms mile known by WWT. DRAWBAUGH. Attorney In fact for John Drawbaugh, Sr. Sept. 5,1872 —2t* • • • . PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—in accordance with a de cree of the Orphans’ Court of CoraberJand Co;,’ 1 will sell on tho promises, at public sale, on Saturday, October 6, 1872, that valuable FARM, situated in South Middleton township, adjoin ing tho vlUago of Papertotyo, containlm? 40 acres 'of GRAVEL; LAND,-In* ft cowl sU»M ormdtlvn lion. Tho improvements oi a two-story FRAME and WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, frame barn, wagon shed and corn orlbs, and other out-buildings; There is a good bonringOrchard on tho premises of upplo, peach and plum, trees, in good hearing.order. Tho place la.contiguous to churches, schools, mills ana railroad stations. Tho property will be edld togothfer,t)rln lots to suit purchasers. Sale tocomraohco at 1 o’clock, of said day, when terras will bo made known by : L W. ORAIGHBAD. 1 Guardian of William and Edward Mooro. 7 ALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM T AT PRIVATE SALR-i-Thls farm contains lUi) Acres and 40 perches, neat measure, it la slt mated In South Middleton township, Cumber land county, Pn„ 4 raliea South of Carlisle, nod about 2miles from Mt. Holly Springs, and with in one-fourth mile from Cralghead'astatlon. ou tbe South Mountain railroad, and % mile from the Baltimore turnpike.' The farm fa in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, . With a well of good woter at the door, and all necessary out-buildings. There is a bank barn, corn crib, wagon shed, also a lino ORCHARD on the place, in good bearing condition. Also. 3% ACRES OP MOUNTAIN LAND, nboutS miles from the farm. In tho same town ship. Any person desiring information can call on tbe subscribers, residing in Dickinson town ship. RUDOLPH FIBHBURN, ADAM LEHMAN, Executors of Magdalena Lehman, dec'd. ♦Sept, o, 1872-Ot T>URLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. P —ln pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Co'urt oi Cumberland county, will bo sold at public solo, on tho premises, on Saturday, the nth <la)/ of October, 1873, at I o’cloclc, p. m., the foil owing described real estate, situate In the vlll ago of Hawkers vllle, Penn township, Cum ber land county, bounded on tho North by the Wn Inut Bottom road, East by a lot of William Ha; rper. South and West by lands of Jonas No'vcomor, having thereon erected a two-story BUICK HOUSE. ab< mt 23 by 22 feet, with a brick kitchen thereto att: icbed and n frame stable. There Is a well of good water near tho door; also choice fruit trass thereon, consisting of apples, peaches, pin ras, cherries and choice grapes. T BUMS OF MALE.—SIOU(o bo paid on the con firmation of tho sale by the Court, and tho bal ance on the Orst of April, 1873, when possession wll 1 bo given at any lima after confirmation of the sale on payment of Che purchase money, or seovrlng tho sumo to the satisfaction of tho Ex ecu tors.', ’ . JONAS NKWCOMBB,; . • - BAM’L NEWCOMKK, Executors of John Newcomer, deceased. Aug. 30,1872-fit ___ Ural ffistaie Sale#; •\TALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC i V SALE,— Titf9<*c&, &'ptrtnbfr 2<, 1872.-Will ho sold atpubllc sale'. on the promises. that VAL UABLE FARM, In.Monrw township. rnlten west of Mechanh.iburg, near the Trludle rood, containing G 8 acres of ' CHOICE LIMESTONE LAND, all under cultivation except about 2 acres of timber. The Improvements ore a good Weath er-boarded House, with jcnali house attached, a largo Bank Barn with wagon shod and corn crib attached, hog pen and all necessary nut-bulld- Ings. There arc two wells of good water, and a cistern the door, a thriving YOUNG ORCHAIU), and one bearing at the present Ano. A variety of cherries, peaches, grapes, pours, &o. Persons wishing to view tho properly cjin cull on the subscriber, on the promises. Sale to com mence at 2 o’clock, v. m., on said day, when at tendance will bo given and torms made known by - F. M. HUTCHISON. Aug. 20, IS72—lt IjEVI HKAOY TTALUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY V FOKSALB.-Op TUESDAY, tho Ist day of OCTOBER, 1872, —In pursunnco of n resolution passed by tho congregation of Pt.. John’s Re formed ('hnreh. at Rolling Springs, sanctioned and approved by Zion’s Classes of the Reformed Churcn, will be sold on tho promises, by tho> un dersigned, Trustees, the following described church property, vte; ‘ A LOT OF,GROUND, situated In tho village of Rolling Springs, Cum herlond county, bounded by Walnut street. Church street, and lots of the heirs of Kov.\> m. C. Ronuott, deceased, containing forty-nlno feet on Walnut street, and In depth slxty-flyc feet on. Church street, having thereon erected a BRICK CHURCH, thirty-nine feet on Walnut street,-, and sixty feet in depth. Paid building la two si orl os high. Tho church la on the second floor, and n lecture room and two school rooms on the first floor, with a collar for a furnace under the same. • TERMS OF SALE- One hundred dollars to bo paid by the pur chaser ou tho day of sale, and tho balance en tho Ist day of April, 1873, when possession will bo given and a dcediuado to tho purchaser, or possession will bo given and a deed made at any time on payment of tho purchase money. Sale to commence at 10 o'cloclr, A. M., on tho above duv. PHILIP HUECHIULL, * WILLIAM BENTZ, HENRY MOWER, Trustees, Sopt. 5. 1872 It PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RE\L ESTATE.—On Tuesday, tho 17th day of HEWKMHBit. 1872,—The undoraigned, Exocn tors of Jolm Ricker, late of South Middleton township, CumborJand comity, I’a., deceased, will expose to public sale, on the pretdises, on the above day, tho following described rcalea- NO. 1.- Containing'l3 aerps and 101 gerches, lying on tho south side of the Trlndle prlng road, on tbo point whore said road Is crossed by the Middlesex road, of first quality of Limestone Land. under good cultivation and good fence, and having erected. tUerpou a large twp-story BRICK MANSION HOUSE, Brick kitchen, stone wash bouse, u large frame sta ble. new wagon shed and corn crib, and other necessary out-bulldings, A good cistern and a neyor-fqlling well of good water in tuo yard of tbohouse. ■- .. . TRACT NO. 2.— Containing 10 acres, lying on tho north aide of the same road, ,of the jamp quality of land, and, having thereon erected n good two-story Frame House r? good frame barn, a BLACKSMITH’S BHOf, and other outbuildings. There Is a,good. Or chard on this tract, and a good cistern, TRACT NO. 8.— Containing 12 acres, lying on the Middlesex road, and adjoining, tract No. J * and tho same quality of laud, haying thereon erected a GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME ;HOUSE AND KITCHEN, frame stable and other out buildings., A good Orchard Is on the pmeo and anover-fuiUng .well of good water in tho yard of the house. , • , ... TRACT NO. J.~ Containing 23 .acres and U«> perches, lying on tho Trlndle Spring road, .and the same quality of , land os the other tracts, about one and one-fourth acres are covered with thrifty timber, and the balance cleared, and un der cultivation and good fences. . i , These properties aro all In excellent locations and thoTraprovemOnta thereon In good repair, and con bo used ns dwellings or otherwise. The bouse on tract No. I was built for and kept as a hotel for, many years, and la a verj doalra-, b AlJiO.ou the same day. there will be sold a good pair, of HAY SCALES. Persons wishing, to view tbo promises can, bo accommodated by calling on Ephriam Baker, who resides on the promises, or F. E. BoUzhoover, Esq*, of Carlisle. • Sale to commence at H) •’clock, A. M., of said day, when attendance will terms muclo known by Aug. 22. lS7r-jt Executors. J3aucl)2 & do’s, dolumn. A GENTS WANTED In every county J\ to sell a new worn on our glorious country. It'is tho result of three years labor by James D, McCabe. Jr., ibe celeSratok writer, and Is en titled ” *THE GREAT REPUBLIC.” It contains more information than a dozen cyclopedias, ii luslrated with over 200 superb engravings. 3j , adapted for the coming political campaign, and should be owned hy every voter, Jt sells better than any other book, aud pays hotter to han dle. For terms and territory apply at once to, Wm. B. Eveus & Co., publishers, Phlla. Sopts-lw '■VXTEIiLS 1 CAKBOLIC TABLETS. For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tab lets present the acid in Combination with otnor olllclent remedies, in, a popular form, for .the Ouro of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases Hoarseness ana Ulceration of tbo Throat are Immediately relieved, and statements are con 'stautly being sent to tbe proprietor of rollof.ln cases of throat difficulties of years standing. CAUT lON,—Don't bo deceived by Worthless lm-’ nations. Got only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets.' Price 25 cents per box. John Q. Kellogg, 13. Platt street, N. Y. faend for circular. Wole agents for tho United Stales. Bppt. 5,1372—iw. A QENTS TO THE RESCUE ! fctehtter truths among the people. RICHARD SON'S PERSONAL hTsTORY OF GRANT tells more truth abont the man. than all the papers in tho world. If yon want,to know If Grant la a thief, a liar, or drunkard read this hook. Agenls can make large wages for the next few months selling It, as it lu wanted, and wo give overwhelming corn missions. Addrcsa. Amort* oan Publishing Uo.. Hartford, Conn. Sopt.s*4w Agents wanted campaign HAND-BOOK and CITIZEN’S MANUAL.— A political couipoud, for voters of all parties.- Lives Of the Presidents and the present candi dates. ’Constitution of the United Stales and Declaration ol Indepondonc®. Conventions and platforms. olccllonTeturns, the last census. Ac. 250 pages, 30 engravings, price $1.25, nells at sight, $lO to $2O per day easily made. l r or circulars ad dress Dulheld Ashmeud, publisher, Phlluda, Hopt. s—lw TO BOOK AUENTB An elegantly bound canvassing book, fo* the best-uU'J cheapest Family Bible ever published, win'be sent free of charge to any'book agent. It-contains.nearly 6UO bcripture Illustrations, add agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, stating experience, «£c. f and wo will show yon what our agents are doing. National Publishing Co., Philo., Pa. Bopt, 5-lw Horace greeley and family. An elegant engraving, perfect likeness, .22 xza inches, sent by mull for $l. Also, campaign, goods, 1 silk Grant badge and 1 plated 250. Sam ple latest styles wedding cards, notes, Ac., 25 o. A. Demurest, Engraver,lftJß):oadway, N. \ -lw « ■ MY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET, Dio Lewis’ now and greatest work, Is an Immense success. 13th thousand In press. ' Agents delighted and coining money. Agents .wanted everywhere Geo, Maclean, publisher 733 Sansom street; i’hlla. . sopt. s—lw . fr a day to Agents, selling Campaign d) JLcJßadges, for ladles and gents as breast and scar! pins, gold- plated, with, photographs of Presidential candidates.' Samples mailed free for 30 cents. - McKay VS CO., 03 Cedar street, Now York. Sept, s—lw vtlOKrt A. MONTH easily made .with O/CcaUstoucll and Key Cheek Lies. Seouro circular and samples free. 8. M. SPENCER, Rrattloboro’, VL 80pU5,1872—4w SELF FEEDER STEWART Base Burner! IMPROVED. UNRIVALED and UNEQ.UALED. Burns any size of Coal. Fuller, Warren & Co., 23Q Water street, NJ Y. Sept s—lw Diamond and Ruby Furnaces Poworlul and Economical beaters. JAMAS A. LAWSON, Patentee. Fnller, War ren C Co., 238 Water St.. N. Y, Hopt, 5-4 w pROPOBED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing on Amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania Re it resolvedly the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following amend ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth bo proposed to tho pooplo for their adoption or rejection,' pursuant to tho provisions of tho tenth article, thereof, to wit: A JCJiNPMJtN T : strike out the sixth section of the sixth nrll clo of tho Constitution, and insert lullou there of tho following: “A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of tho State, at such times and for such term ol service ns shall ho prescribed by law." WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAMES 8. UUTAN, Speaker uf tho Senate. Ai’PitoVKiv—The twenty-second day of March, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO, W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the commonwealth, Okkick or Secretary or tub Common wealth, . Harrisburg. Juno Kith, 1872. July 4,1872—3 m, . A DMINISTRATOR’B NOTXCE-No X\ tlco Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration on tho estate ofJesse V. Schalloy, late of the borough of Carlisle, dcc’d., have been grant ed to the undersigned, administrator,residing In same borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Imme diately', and those having claims against the Same will present them for settlement to -SAJIU.LL HCHALLEY, Aug 22 1872 lit* Administrator. jrfttacellaneoua., T"vaVID SMITH, formerly Justice of I Itho Peace, would announce to his numerous friends throughodtthe county an<l vicinity, that hts special attention will be given ’to the col* cotlou and settlement of all claims, book ao counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds. Ac,,, and also to the oiling and renting of real estate. Terms moder ate. Office In the court-house. April 4,1872—0 m« - ■ v ■ ' CHEAP COAli.—The subscriber hav ing resumed the said of COAL, is prepared to supply families wllF any of’tho varieties lu iho market at extremely low prtcef. 1 ‘ Llraobarners’ Coal , will be fnrnifctied to ‘far mers and limobnruers, at all points along’ tbe line of tho Cumberland Valley Hall-road, at moderate rates. Orders respectfully solicited Address GEORGE ZINN, July 11, 1872-dim . Carlisle, Pa* Three out-lots at private SALE.—Situated on Waggoner's Gap Road ami College street- separately or altogether. Cull on - JOS. W. PATTON, Sept. 5, 1872-11 Carllalo. Auctioneer. T7IAEM FOR SALE.r-In Middlesex pi township. > .Cumberland county, ad ioaiug the Carlisle Springs, containing ONE HUNDRED . AND AIXT Y-TlillEE ACHES. GRAVEL and SLATE.LAND. I will 'sell IUO 001*08 or tho whole. For particulars coll nt No. 77 North Hanover UU, Carlisle. P. COUNMAN. Z ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—The under signed gives notice that ho has .bedn. ap pointed Assignee of Robert M. Black by deed of voluntary assignment, dated 2Uh of August. 1872. All perhous having claims will present them, and those indebted ill make payment to PETER SPAHR, Sept. 5,1872—5 U . , ; Assignee. IVTOTlCE.—Executors, Administrators 1 l nml Guardians aro notified that all accounta for confirmation and allowance at the next Or phans' Court must be filed in the Register’® Of fice on or before the liind day Bentomqer, IK7?. JOSEPH NEELY, Ucclstor. Soy t 5,1872—Jit, WANTE D,—Good, reliable, active business men to take the agencies lor Me* cliaulcsbunr.. Shinnonsburc ana Nowvllle, te sell the “ DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE.. Easiest to operate. Beat to sell. Entirely new. JOS. W. OQILBY, Carlisle, July IB—tf Agent for Cumberland county. TTLECTION NOTICE. CARUSLE BUILDIIQ ADD ICAR ASSOCIATION. Notice Is hereby given that tho Annual Elec tion of officers of tho Carllßtoßnlldlng and Lban Association, to servo for tho ensuing yoar. wlll bo hold bn ' &aiurday, September 7 f 1872. • at tho Arbitration chamber, In 1 tbo Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock p. m. By order of the Board, O.P. HUM HIGH, Stcrdan# 23Aug72—3U (MAUTION.—;W», the undersigned, dll- V/lEens ofDicklnson andadjolnlng townships, would. hereby oautlon all persons from trospaa , sing on our promlaoa for tho purpose of hunting oi.snooting partridges, squirrels or other game. Any one found engaged In.this business onour properties, will be dealt with, according to law, and punished to its fullest extent:. . . , John Pefler, John H, Wolbloy, William Jacoby, . Rudolph Flshburn, Jqhn Z. PftUl. : ~, Jacob Myers,- ,; Samuel Young, John Myors. . Henry Paul.) . ; , JohnA» Line* . George MoKochon, Henry Lino, .. Anthony Flsbburn,. James V. Line, ■ George Lino, , . Ellas Danner, George L. Line, Samaol C. Une, . William Houston,' DdvidLtno; Martin Burkhat, Margaret S. Coro them. Abraham Spotts, , Sept. 6,18/2-ft' • H. A. CRABBB, House, Sigh and Ornamental Painter, GRAINER and SANDER. Graining executed In the best city-style, and finished In oil or var» nlsh. Work done promptly and In the ntfite?* manner by experienced workmen; Aif kinr* ofr.B* dstone oorreotly imitated. I nse-tho bosi material, and am therefore prepared to execute the latest stylo colors. I am prepared to Com pote In price with any other mechanic of the county. Place of residence, No. 58 West Pom fret street. Shop, 27 Louther* street, between Hanover and Bedford, May 28, 1872—tf. • R *. ■ . T L. STERNER & BRO Livery & Sale Stable- PKltt EEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD BTH ■ IN THE HEAR OP THE RENTE HOUSE, Carlisle, Pa. Having lilted up the Stable with new Carri ages, «Sc., We are prepared to furnish first-clans turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the Springs. April 25,1867—2 y The Mary Institute. Carlisle, Pa., a boarding and day School Tor young ladles. The next term (and the 13th year) will begin on Wednesday, September 4,1572. The course of Instruction in this School ‘ls thorough and complete. . THK FRENCH DEPAKTMHNT. tit the open ing of. the now term, will again bo In charge of a resident French lady. For admission, apply to the Rector, Kev. W, C. Lbvbrktt, or Principal of the School; Mrs, Mauv ,W. Dunbar, or to . E; M. BIDDLE, woo‘y of tho Board of Trustee*, Aug 22—41 CAN NOT BUY IT I FOB BIOHT IS PBICELEBS I BUT THE DIAMOND HPECTAOI.ES WIIX EKESERVE IT I yon value your eyesight use 'those* 1_8M11 9 41 IWO ! Ground frdm minute Crystal Poobl(?s w meUcd together nud derive their name “Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years wltliout change, and are superior to all others In use. Manufactured:by J. E. SPENCER A CO„ Opticians, New. York# Caution.—Non© gouulu© unless stamped with our t rade <p- mark. For! salt by responsible agents throughout the tmlcm! > " THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, It sol© Agent for Carlisle. Pa., from .whom they can bo obtained. No Peddlers employed. Deo. 7.1871—1 y. A, H.. Franciscus & Co., No. 513 Market Street, Philadelphia. Wo havo opened for the FALL TRADE th® largest and best assorted stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, , . Tabloe.Slalr and Floor „ Oil Cloths. Window Shades , and Paper, carpet Chain, cot ton, Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Cloaks, Lookingglas - sos, Fancy/Baskets,, Brooms* Basko Is, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, iWoodcn and Willow ware In the UnltCdStates. Our largo ' laoreaso in business enables to sell at low prices, and furnish the best- quality of Goods, Bole agents for tho celebrated AMERICAN WASHER,pfIce?S.SO 1 Tho most perfect and success- ■ ’ ; . All WASHER over xnudo. < . • , . . Agents wanted, for tho American Washer in . i all parts of tho , . Btate. Sept. 5,1872-3ra. CHANCE FOR AGENTS. • Agents, we will pay yon 840 porweek ln cash, if you will engage with usat once. Everything furnished ana expenses- paid. Address F. A. ELLS * CO, Charlotte, Mich. Aug.l6-4w New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully inform -oe citizens of Carlisle and vicinity -that he has opened a liquor store in the “Volunteer Building,” (Shower’s old stand) and -will keep constantly on hand a largo assortment of Choice Liquors; Families ami others can be supplied on short notice. Thankful for post favors, lie respectful* iy solicits n continuance of tlursamo. Agent for Massey & Collin’s celebrated Phila delphia Ales, May 23,1872-tf A GENTS WANTED for the Autobio* tr SoRACE GREELEY, A now Illustrated edition now ready. Get this tho only edition, written by himself, and endor sed by the Tribune. Also tho life and times of U. S. Grant, by-Hon. J. T, Headley and our 1872 Campaign Manual lor all parties just out, price $1.50. Ouo agent sold 80 in three days Splendid steel nortral wof Greeley, also of Grant. 8300 a month made from selling the above. E. B Treat, publisher, 805 Broadway. N. Y. Aug 52, 1872 4w. K non AGENTS WANTED for our fJjl/Vl/ most attractive "GREELEY AND BROWN"and "GRANT AND WILSON" Cam paign Charts. The beat ones out. Scud for cir cular. Immense sales. Largo proilla. Huasla a Lubrcoht, empire map and chart establish ment, 107 Liberty street, New York. Aug 22-4 W A GENTS, LOOK HERE!—Why not /\_sell a book that every family wautsnnd will buy on sight? Such is the new Illustrated Fire side edition of ROBINSON CRUSOE. Just out. An elegant octavo, 528 pages:' over 40 superb illustrations, tinted paper, superior bind ing; only 82.60. The cheapest and most popular' book In print. Is a groat hit. Will self every where like hot cakes. Fosters, circulars, and our Agents’ Pocket Companion mailed free. Hubbard Bros., publlsboas, 723 Sausom street, Philadelphia. Aug. 15. 1872—iw PSYCHOMANCYor SOUL CHARM* INO.—How either sox may fascinate and gam the love aud affections of nuy person they choose, Instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all cun possess, free by mall, for 25 oouls, together with a marriage guide, egypthui ora cle, dreams, hlnta to ladletj.iio. A queer, exci ting book. 100,000 sold. Address T. William A Co. Publishers, Philadelphia. Aug 22—4 w, DRSS. MARY L. HALL, Homtoopa thlo Physician and Meuicul Electrician uitk'o South Hanover street. Carlisle. ’ All lo* male discuses sktllfuly treated. Pntlenla at u dlHtaneo can consult by mull. June 11, VS72— Jy. f SIMON W. BaßLy!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers