amnion 4JoinBtur LOC\AL IT JEMS. Important Notica t All Advertisements and Communica tions to insure insertion in this paper must he handed in by 2 UESDA Y noon. Advertisers make a note of this. Cool evenings. Prepare for the fair. Oysters are In season. Blow ye gentle breezes. Bio oysterns at Bklles’. Cider is plenty and cheap. Beautiful moonlight nights. About over—camp meetings. Apples are abundant and ohoap. The forest leaves are turning brown, Look out for fresh flsh and oysters. The noon-day aun is still warm, 'Tice corn will be cut this month, 'Quinces will soon be fit to preserve. The autumn opens most auspiciously. : SEE THAT YOU ARE ASSESSED. 'The struggle is desperate. Lawyers live on the misfortunes ol 'others, Foggy mornings aro now making their . Oub house-beepers are still busy pre serving. The green worm has. destroyed the cabbage. Now is the time to get yoar natural zatlon papers. New subscribers for the Volunteer are received every day. Jack Frost paid us a short visit one night last week. Get your fine horses, cattle, sheep and hogs ready for the County Fair. Mosquitoes are numerous and musi cal. The Dolly Varden insanity is dying out. , The approaches of Jack Frost are beating back old Hoi's intense rays. The prospect fs good for a brisk fal business. Advertise and deveiop.it. Tampering with registry Hats is pun ishable by law, remember this. Look out for horse thieves, they are busy lu different sections of the country. “ The sere and yellow leaf” will soon be here.. How quick the seasons pass. These cold mornings and evenings are making things lively in the coal trade. Squirrels, pheasants and woodcock can be shot legally now. There was a good attendance at our market yesterday. : Tn/yo'ung ladies of the period must bo given to dreamy speculations, they build such castles in the (h)air. Ip you want a good and pure import ed ale, go to Junkin's liquor store. Re member, Tbad keens the pure article. By all appearances this will be one of the best years for chestnuts that we have had for several years. Every person should vie with bis neighbor in an effort to mako our County Fair a huge success. Three are more apple schnitz made this season than were ever known before. Apple older may be preserved sweet and clear by adding to one barrel of cider a pound of mustard seed, two pounds of raisins and a quarter pound of stick candy. The Democrats and Liberals intend to fill up the 44 bloody chasm” by dumping to It the corrupt Graiil administration. When a man has once acquired the reputation of being a Jlar, be wiil not be believed, even, when he. speaks the truth. We know one man In Carlisle, who bears this character. There may be a science of medicine; but if anybody imagines we have found it out, he has only to atteud a a first-class murder trial In which medical experts ploy a part, to. recover from that delusion. All persons who intend visiting the fair next week should taks time to visit Ogilby’S dry goods and notion store, and Inspect their stock, as they have this week opened an entire new stock of fail and winter goods in every variety, which they are selling at lower prices than have been offered for marly-years. The Democratic and Liberal meeting held in the Court House, on Friday eve ning last, has given the Grant papsuck era the ague. They shake all over. Bad luck la simply a. man with his bauds in. bis .pocket and pipe in bis month, a looking on to see. how It will come out. Good luck is a man of pluck, with, his sleeves rolled up, and working to make it opme out right. The best quality of sugars, teas, cof fees, syrups, raisins, currants, family flour, &0., that can be had'in the market, at J. M. Masonhelmer, corner of Pom and Pitt streets. The highest prices paid for butter, eggs and all kinds of pro duce. Dr, Paul Sohooppb, recently acquit ted by our court, of the murder of Miss Steineoke, has filed, through his counsel, la the Orphans’Court of Baltimore, a ■caveat to the will of Miss Steineoke, ad mitted to probate in February, 1600. It v wiil bo remembered that Dr. Schcoppe 'claims the estate of Miss Steineoke under : a devise to himself. Her estate, we learn, 575,000. Franklin County Agricultural Fair.—The fifth Annual Exhibition of the Franklin County Agricultural Socie ty will be held at Chambersburg, com meucing on Tuesday, the Ist day of Oc tober next, and will continue four days. Adams County Agricultural Pair. —The Tenth Annual Exhibition of the Adame County Agricultural Society will be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Wedueaday''and ' Thursday, the 24th, 26th' and 2flth days of September, lust., with Monday, the 23d, as entrance day. The grounds, buildings, stalls, track, &0., (among the best in the State,) are in thoroughly good condition ; and the pro mlum .list Is liberal. An unusually full Exhibition is expected. The American Stpck Journal— The Publishers of this valuable Agri cultural Journal, offer to send the re maining numbers of this year free to all new subscribers for 1873. Thus giving over 600 pages of valuable rending mat ter, Illustrated with numerous engrav ings, for $l.OO. Sample copies free. Ad dress, N. P. Boyer <fc Co., Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa. On Monday last a. man, whose name we were unable to learn, had three of his lingers mashed on a freight train, on the Cumberland Valley rail-road. ■ One day last week a number of boys ■were engaged in throwing mud balls against the shutters of the Cumberland Engine Housee. This is a mean piece of business, and our police should keep a lookout for these young scamps. Another Fire in Bhippensburo.— On Saturday night last flames were dis covered Issuing -from the stable of Wm. Relohart, in Shippensburg, and despite the efforts of the flro department the stable was entirely consumed. The tire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. In Toj,vN.—John A. Magee, Esq., our candidate for Congress, was in our town on Friday last, and was cordially iv oelved by our people. We know not, nor do we care, who the Grautites may trot out for Congress, for Magee’s majority in the district will be at least 3,000. Stick a pin there. We have been requested to announce that Prof. 8.,8. Haldeman, of Pennsyl vania, will deliver the annual address at the Cumberland County Agricultural Exhibition, whicU'oo nvenes atthis place, on the 25th Inst., to continue three days. Mr. L. T. Greenfield is at present in the city purchasing one of the most splendid stock of drygoods that has ever been introduced in Carlisle. As he in tends exhibiting them at the Fair, our friends will find.lt.to. their advantage to give him a call, and they will say that they never purchased .better goods at such a low price. Greenfield always keeps the beat goods at the lowest figure. Give him a call. Soldiers’ Re-union.—ln pursuance of a resolution passed at a meeting of the officers of the 158th Regiment Pa. Inf., there will be a reunion of the offi cers and men of that Regiment at Chambersburg, on Thursday evening, October 8,1872. The presence of every man connected with, the Regiment is desired., D. B.McKibbin, H. A. Longsdobf. ' Prea’t. Secretary. Serious Accident.—On last Wednes! day, says the Chambersburg Repository, We. Stumbaugh while engaged with others in threshing grain on the farm of Joseph Wingert, near Pleasant Hail, had the sleeve of his coat accidentally caught by the tumbling shaft attached to the separator, and was very badly injured' before he could be released. His leftarm was dislocated at the shoulder, and bis coat,-pants and vest were torn from his body down to his knees. His head was likewise badly bruised, .His external in jures are not dangerous, and unless he is hurt internally he is expected.to re cover. A Bousing Meeting.—:A very largo and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Greeley, Brown and Buokaiew, .Was held in the Club Room, in Good Will Hall, on Saturday evening last. In the absence of the permanent president of the olub, M. C. Herman, Esq., who had an engagement to speak atNewvilie, on that evening, Maj. Jacob Bretz, of this place, was chosen president pro tem. After the meeting had organized, a mo tion was made by Mr. B. Coruman that Hon, James H, Graham be requested to address the meeting. Judge Graham re sponded in an eloquent and telling speech, and was very frequently applau ded during his remarks. This was de oldly the largest medting that has-been held in the hall during the campaign. Newville Awake!—a Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club was organ ized at Newyiiie on Saturday evening last. A large and enthusiastic audience had turned out from the town' and sur rounding townships,, which assembled in the public Hall; filliiig it to Us en tire capacity. The .meeting was ad dressed by W. M. Ogilby, a Liberal Republican, and to. 0. Herman, Esq., both of Carlisle. The speeches were well received, with much enthusiasm, and with frequent assurances that New villo and vicinity would roll up’an overwhelming majority for the Demo cratic and Liberal ticket. , John P. Rhoads, Esq., Is President of the Olub. Murderous. Assault '.—They want to regain their control of the Senate.— There la tho same spirit in the leaders of the Northern Democracy that there is in the Ku klux of the South. Anything to get into power is their, motto. On the even ing of the sth of September, instant, tho Hon. J. M. Weakley, State Senator from the Cumberland and Franklin district, was murderously assaulted in the streets, by A. B. Sharpe, a prominent Democratic lawyer of that place. Mr, Weakley is not only weakly by name, but Is also weakly by nature, and hence it would be comparatively an easy matter for a stout man to kill him, Mr. Weakley was very unex pectedly elected In that district lost fall, and that baa given the leaders of the Dolly Varden party great trouble. They would be glad to have him out of the way. Mr. Weakley la in a very critical condition.— Greemburg Tribune and Herald. We mustgoaway from home to hoar the news.. The above, from the Qreaneburg Tribune and Herald , a Grant-Hartranft paper, is about os near the truth as we could expect from that quarter. For th© information of the people of ’Westmore land county, we will state that both Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Weakley are decided Republicans, and Mr. Sharpe the more prominent of the two. For the last fif teen or twenty years Mr. Sharpe has been one of the ablest stump speakers in this county against the democracy. Both Mr. S. and Mr. W• are members of the Bar, and they have traveled together on many occasions to work and speak in behalf of Radicalism. We add, with pleasure, in conclusion, that Mr. Weak ley is rapidly recovering, and was out riding a few days since. Meeting in Shipfensduro— ln accordance with a published call, the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Shippensburg met in she Council Boom, last Saturday evening, and organized a Greeley,. Brown and Buckalew Club.' The meeting was called to order and S. M. Wherry made temporary chairman. A. O, Miller, Jr., Secretary pro tern, Messrs. Hale, Coffey and Shulenbarg er were appointed a committee to re port permanent officers, and submitted the following: President— Oapt. J Heck. Secretary— J. Albert Duncan. ■. Hreimirer— Col. D. Totten. The meeting was addressed by John E. Miller,'Esq., of Carlisle, and S. 31, Wherry, Esq., Delegate to the Consti tutional Convention. A number of Vice Presidents wore then chosen, and Henry Ruby, Sr., and D. W. Thrush, Esq., elected Corresponding Secretaries. After the transaction of other prelimi nary work the meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers, to moot next Wednesday evening, X. ' A GRAND OLD RALLYI OASEY AND HOPKINS SPEAKI Tlio Democratic-Liberal Republican mioting at the.court-house, on Friday evening, was, indeed, an outpouring of the people. The room was filled to its utmost capacity, many of those present being Republicans. At precisely 7} o’clock, on motion of John B. Bratton the Hon. James H. Graham was called to the chair. The Judge was cheered as he took his seat. The following, named gentlemen were then selected as I Vico Presidents—Wm. H. Miller, Esq., Carlisle; David Stevie, Nowburg; Samuel M. Wherry, Esq., Southamp; ton; Dayid Deitz, Esq., Hampden - Peter Cockiin, Upper Allen; Hugh Stuart, Esq., South Middleton; John B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle; John Camp bell, Esq;, Carlisle; Hon. Robert Mont gomery, West Pennsborough. Secreta ries— E. Cornman, Esq.,'Carlisle; Alf. M. Rhoads, Esq., Newvilie; David Worst, Upper Allbn; P. E. Beltzhoo* ver. Esq., Carlisle, It having been stated that Judge Casey, (Republican, Of Washington city,) and James H. Hopkins, Esq., of Pittsburg, one of the Democratic candi dates for Congressman at large, were in town, and roady.to address the meeting, on motion, the following named gentle men were appointed a committee to es cort the speakers to the court-room— Maj. Jacob Bretz, Judge Montgomery, Geo. IZlnn, M. O. Herman, John B. Bratton, and W. M. Ogllby. In a few minutes the committee returned with Judge Casey and' Mr. Hopkins, who were introduced to the meeting. Judge Casey, who lias always been a Republican, occupied one hour and a quarter in delivering his thrilling and tolling speech. He arraigned the Grant administration and its army of thieves, and handled them without gloves. Grant, he said, was scarcely over at the seat of Government, and knew no more about the public business than a child. For the last four months he had not been in Washington ten days altogeth er 1 His Cabinet officers, too,. were equally derelict and careless, and were absent from duty moat of their time— loitering at watering places, making political speeches, &c. During' Mr. Lincoln’s term of office, he was not out of Washington or off duty but ten days in mpre than four years, and then he was absent on official business. So with all other Presidents. They felt that a great responsibility rested upon them, and they remained at the post of dirty. But now the Government is run by clerks, who are, nearly worked to death, so that Grant and ids Cabinet may enjoy themselves at watering pla ces, races, &c. Judge C. then spoke of the corruptions of the Grant adminis tration, and of the authorized robberies committed in the South by villainous carpet-baggers and jail-birds in the confidence of the administration. We must have a change, he said. We must have an honest man and a man Of mind for President. We must have that man of spotless character, Horace Greeley, to steer the ship of State after the 4th of March. Mr. Greeley is great in every respect—great as a statesman, philan thropist and editor, and is just the-mau for the present crisis. Judge C. then briefly spoke of Mr. Buokalew. Ho know him in the Senate, had watched his course closely—and no man in that body had been more consistent, more zealous, or more constantly the friend of the soldier than Charles R. Bucka lew. Ho had voted for every war measure, and ■ for every appropriation to carry on the war. Any man whose brazen impudence prompts him to deny •this, is a falsifier. Judge C. was listen ed to with marked attention, and was frequently Interrupted by applause. At.the conclusion of his speech, James H. Hopkins, Esq., was intro duced. His speech was a most power ful one, and took every one by surprise, for Mr. H. is still a young man, but at the same time one of the ablest in the State. After a brief, reference to the villainies-of tho Grant administration— an. administration that had disgraced tho country and debauched its people— Mr. H. passed on. to tho State campaign before us, and “ went for” Hartranft He made it plain as the noon-day sun, by documentary evidence, that Hart ranft had used the money of the Com monwealth to speculate in stocks and securities, and that he had become im mensely wealthy by these practices. By the Evans swindle the State had lost hundreds of thousands of dollars, and, beyond a shadow of a doubt, Hartranft was a partner with Evans in these monstrous robberies. YerkeS, "who is now in the penitentiary, was another partner of Hartranft’s, but not half as bad or guilty a man as Hart ranft himself. The Slate is iu the keep ing of a Ring, with the Camerons at its head,, and the people’s money is squandered to enable this Ring to carry out its villainous purposes. Never have we heard such an arraignment of State robbers as on this occasion. After pay ing a handsome tribute to the worth and ability of “honest Charley Bucka lew,” the speaker took his seat, when, cheer after cheer went up for tho young Western orator. Mr. H. spoke for an hour and ten minutes. A Good Piece of Work.— I The inspec tors appointed by the Court to Inspect the new county bridge over the Big Spring at Newville, met at the bridge on the 24th ult., for the purpose of tholr appointment. -The bridge met with the highest approbation of the inspectors. It is la stone structure, 93 feet long and 16 feet wide; two arches, each 15 feet wide and 5 feet high. It is built of good, large limestone, and the workmanship Is of a very superoir order. It was erected by Lewis and John Faber, masous, of this place, who contracted with' the County Commissioners. South Miedleton Awake 1— A permanent organization of a Greeley, Brown and Ruokalow Club was effected at Boiling Springs, on Monday evening last, by tho election of the following of ficers : JPreeldent—Dr. H. Mower. Vice P residents —Jacob Myers, Mi chael Gleim, Geo. Swartz, John Myers, Geo. Otto. Secretary— Jacob M. Goodyear, Chas. F. Wise. There was a large turn out of both Demncratts and Republicans. Addres ses wore delivered by J. H. Graham, Jr. and_Q. R. Willis, who spoke plainly and pointedly of the evils of our present Administration, National and State. A good report may bo looked for from lower South Middleton, as the people are awaking to a sense of tho Important issues involved in tho cam paign. Mass Meetings by the Democrats and Liberal Republicans will be held In York, October 2. In Newport, October 3. . In Carlisle, October C. Ikon City College.—ln (another col umn will bo found the advertisement of this widely celebrated school for the practical education of young men. Don’t fail to read it. The Weather and the Politi cians.—As the weather becomes cooler our political campaign becomes hotter. The politicians will bo at fever heat on the day of the. Pennsylvania October election, and on the next day wo fear that many of them, like gas bags too highly inflated, will explode. Dk. W. O.lCorbett, veterinary sur geon, requests us to announce that our townsman, Mr. Simon Smith, is the best hand at shooing interfering and quarter-crack horses, that he has mot with in his travels. As Mr. Smith has resided in our town for manyyeafs, and his abilities for blapkamithlng are so well established, a puff ou our part is unnecessary. ■ Upper Allen, Awake I— At a meeting of the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Upper Allen township, held at the public House of Jas. Culp, in Bhepherdstown; September 12,1872, the following proceedings were hdd : On motion, Jacob Bowman was called to tho chair, and W. H. Dougherty was appointed secretary. George S. Emlg and Jas. H. Graham, of Carlisle, being present, J. H. Graham was called upon to address the meeting, to which ho responded in an appropriate man ner. After which a Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club was permanently organized by the appointment of Jacob Bowman, Esq., President, and W. H. Dougherty, Secretary. - The following named persons were appointed as Vice Presidents: Peter Cocklin, John E. Pollinger, Geo. H. Miller, Jonas Kolior, A. O. Brougher, Georgo W, Keeser, Samuel Drawbaugh, Samuel Eckels and L. G. Seidel. Jacob Bitigaman, Correspond ing Secretary. At the close of the meet ing Geo. S. Emig, Esq-, made some re marks, urging the Democrats to be ready; that they have a work to per form, that demands their attention. Alter which the .meeting adjourned to meet in Zook’s Hall, oh Friday evening, September 20th, By order of the President, JACOB BOWMAN, W. H. Dougherty, Seo’y. 1 Tub Soldiers’ Movement at Har risburg.—We, the undersigned, soldiers of tho borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, having witnessed with regrot the usurpation of power by the present ad ministration, Its nepotism, Its extrava gance, its want of capacity, its persecu tion of a fallen foe, and the advance of imperialism in the States both North and South, as well as the mal-adminis tration of the financial affairs of our own State by the present candidate for Govi ernor on the Republican ticked—do de clare our hostility to the election Cf Grant, Wilson and .Hartranft, and dl> hereby pledge ourselves to support Hor ace Greeley, B. Gratz Brown and Chai R. Buckalew, having full and entiri confidence in their ability, integrity anq honesty. That whilst we are prevented from participatipg in tho Soldiers’ Conven tion at Pittsburg, by the call itself, since it is convened in the interest of Grant, Wilson and Hartranft, we look upon the movement to organize the soldiers at Harrisburg, on the 2Sth inst., for the coming campaign, as a step towards the restoration of PEACE, FRATERNITY and PROSPERITY to our whole coun try, and we consider it a duty onoum bent upon all who took up arms in the late rebellion with the honest parpose of restoring the. Union, to give their support to the action of the Soldiers' Convention at Harrisburg. [SIGNED.] Goorgo S. Emlg, Co. F,, 130 LU Regt., Pa. Vol unteers. H. Ij. Ilecker, Co. A., 7th Rogt., Pa. Reserves. William E. Miller, Capt. Co. H., 3d Pa. Cav alry. . Thoo. U. Smith, Private Co. U., 130th Reglm’l Pa. Volunteers. James A. Smith, Private Co. A., 130th Rogt., Pa. Volunteers. Charles D. Hall, Private, Co. D„ 2nd Kegt., Pn. Artillery. William B. Crouse, Private, Co. G., -7th Regt., Pa. Cavalry. L. I>. Kline, Private, Co. G.. MOth Reglm’t. Pa. Volunteers. H.H. Cook, Private, Go. Vfi,4sth Regiment Pa. Volunteers. D. W. Fisher, Private, Co. C,, 9th Regiment, Pa. Cavalry, James F, McGrow, Private, Co. H., 10th Reg ulars.- ■' Win. H. Smith, Private, Co. A. 180th Regim’t, Pa. Volunteers. H. Hook, Captain, Co. 8., Ist Regiment, Pa. Reserves. Lewis Masonhelmer, Private, Co. A., IBOth Rest., Pa. Volunteers. Charles A. Smith, Sergeant, Co. A,, 130th Regt.,Pn. Volunteers. Islau H. Graham, Capt., Co, I,lst Regt,, Pa. Reserves. John Gelling, Private, Co. H., 22nd Regt., Pa. Cavalry. John Btrlngfollow, Private, Co, H., Ist Regt., Pa. Reserves. Charles Wolrich, Sergeant, Co. 8., 105th Rogt. Pn; Volunteers. D. H. Lackey, Sergeant, Co. 1., 17th Rpgt., Pa. Cavalry.. Oliver J. Glass, Private, Co. 1., 70th Regt., Pa. Volunteers. - A. G. Lyne, Corporal, Co. G., 130th Regt., Pa. Volunteers. J. B. Monyer, Private, Co. H., 7th Rogt., Pa. Reserves, Charles F. QiUis,; Major,. 2ist Regt., Pa. Cav alry. G. W. Hoffman, Private, Co, 1.,5C1h Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, Adam Sousoraan, Private, Co. K„ 271 h Regt., Illinois Volunteers. Ellas Dunklebargor, Sergeant, Co. D., -17th Regt, Ohio Volunteers. T. J. McManus, Private, Signal Corps. • John Wlory, 2nd Lieut., Co. F., 13tu Fa. Cav alry. J. R. Thompson, Private, Co. A., 7th Pa. Re serves. Win. A; Hippie, Private, Co. E., 07th Pa. Vol unteers. John 8. Low, Captain, Co. Q., 130th Pa. Vol unteers. Geo. Haggle, Private, Co. A., 200th Pa. Volun teers. D. B. Saxton, Private, Co. H„ 105th Pa. Vol unteers. ’ J. J. Cart, Sergeant, Co. A., Ist Pennsylvania Reserves. „ A. JJ, Albright, Corporal, Co. G., Slth Pa. Vol unteers. Lazarus Allnnlch, (at Lieut, Co.’F., 200th Pa. Volantoers. Wm. O. Wolf, Ist Sergeant, Co. G., Slth Pa. Volunteers. U, U. Lninbertou, Captalu, Co. K., 57 th Pa. Volunteers. Gideon Kutz, Private, Co. A., 200th Pa. Vol unteers. Moses J. Wetzel, Private, Co, 8., 121st Ohio Volunteers. Harry Wetzel, Private, Co. 8., 121st Ohio Vol unteers. Georgo Kunhlo, Private, Co. G.. Slth Pa, Vol unteers. B. K. Goodyear, Private, Co. A., 120th Pa, Vol unteers. Albert Bites, Private, Co. 0., 130 LU Pa. Volun teers. Homy Drawbaugh, Per man on t Band, Car* Ihlo. Philip U. Kuhn, Ist Lieut., Co. A.,IUh Peniin, ■Volunteers, U. M. Hannon, Sergeant, Co. M., 22d 7a. Cav alry. Jesse Cart, Sergeant, Co. D. f ‘id Pennsylvania Artillery, Georgo Rahm, Private, Co. D„ 47th Pa. Vol unteers. < John A. Corbitt, Jr., Private, Co, A.; iDlat Pa. Volunteers. Samuel Stout, Private, 00. P., 17th Ponuo. Cav alry. John I. Poller, Sergeant, Co, A., 7th Penna Re serves. • * James B. Green, 2nd Lieut., €o. F., Lth 10. Cavalry, „ Oliver J. Drownewoll, Private, Co. K., s7th *■ tt - Volunteers. „ Simon Brownowoll, Private, Co. K.,o7di la. Volunteers. , William Brownowoll, Private, Co. K.,6<th ra. Volunteers. , „ Joseph Brownowoll, Private, Co. K., 67lhia. Volunteers, i Job Printing of every description, not hurriedly, butartlsticallyexecuikl at this office, Oiyo us a coll;' ' THE Y, M. 0, A, Tho fifth annual convention of tho Young Men’s Christian Association as sembled in this place on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 3J o'clock, P. M.. The Conven tion was called to order by Gen. Beaver,' of Bellefonte, President of the last Con vention. At the expiration of a half hour, which was spent In devotional exercises, the committee on permanent' organization, reported os follows: President—John Wanamaher, Phila. Vice Presidents—D. E. Small, York j John T. Green, Carlisle ; H. K. Porter, Pittsburg. Secretaries—Thos. Marshall, Phila ; S. G. Butler, Danville ; Andrew Blair, Carlisle. , In tho evening an open air meeting was hold in the public sfjnaro, which Was led by Mr. Appenzeilbr, of Chain borsburg,and addressed by. Eev. S. A: Taggart, Gen. Beaver, of Bellefonte and A. G. Campbell, of Phila. The “ wel come meeting" was held at 71 o’clock in the Evangelical Lutheran church, J. C. Stock, of this place, presiding. After a devotional service, an address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of Carlisle, was made by Col. Bi M. Henderson. In be half of tho churches of Carlisle, by Bev. W. M. Frysinger. In behalf of the Car lisle Association by J. 0. Stock, presi dent of the brganicatlon. Mr. Wana j. maker responded in bebalfof the Con vention to the words of welcome. Brief addresses were also made by Messrs Pat terson, of Harrisburg: Andrews, of Lldloute; Logan, of Pittsburg; Mo- Kinghts, of Chamsberburg, and Beaver, of Bellefonte- On Wednesday morning a prayer meeting was held in the lecture room of-the Emory Chapel, and at 9J o’clock thebusines sessions of the Con vention were resumed. The regular or der of business was the hearing of three minute reports, first from the Associa tion of Beaver Falls, in which It was stared that in their field of labor they had about one hundred Chinese employed In the cutlery works of that place.— Prayer was oßerod in behalf of the Chi nese. Eeports were also' board from Blalrsvlllo, Bellefonte, Carlisle, Cham beraburg, Dunbar, Danville, Eastou and Franklin, after which the subject of neighborhood prayer meetings was opened by D. B. Small, York, and fol lowed by Bov. Eobt. MoMlllan of Her man. At 2 o’clock, Pf M. the Conven tion assembled, and after the devotional exercises Bev. S. A. Taggart, State Sec retary, presented the report of the Ex ecutive Committee, in which it was stated that fifty Conventions similar to the one hold in this place lost winter: were hBld in tho State j that twenty four,now Associations had been formed through tho year, and that one hundred Associations are organized throughout the State, and are at work with more or less efficiency. The subject of District Conventions and' Layman’s Institutes, was opened by S. A. Taggart, and fol lowed by others. Eeports were also heard from Germantown, Harrisburg and Hermon. An Invitation was ac cepted from Dr. M'Cauly of Dickinson College, to visit the institution at 5 o clock. Reports were heard from Johns town, Lancaster, Lebanon, Mt. Joy, New Cumberland and Newvilie. Pray er was requested for Newvilie, after which reports were heard from Pittsburg and Philadelphia. In .the evening the Convention met in the Lutheran church and after a very impressive devotional service, the topic " faith and works” was opened by Mr. Stutzman, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Staybaugh, of Shippensburg, followed by vohiutrry remarks from otli- era, and the concluding addresses by Mr. Foudon, of Dickinson College, and H. E. Porter, of Pittsburg. The Conven tion assembled at 9J o’clock, Thursday •morning. Reports were hoard from La fayette College, Shippensburg,Tldloute, Union Corners, Waynesboro’ West Fair- view, Williamsport, York, Dickinson College and Now Millford. Open air meetings in the country was discussed by Rev. Robt. McMillan, and open air meetings iu the city by T. D. Logan and W. K. Jennings, Pittsburg; Liber, York,; M’Gormiok, Harrisburg ; John- sou, Pittsburg. The beat means for raising money far supporting . our Christian work was discussed by J. T. Campbell, McMillan, Frew, Shoop, Dei tricii, Andrews and ‘Johnson, and the new method of Association work was discussed by W. S: Llhcoln and Dully, of Blairsville, M’Cormlck, Harrisburg and Fernley Phila. The evening session was held In the Lutheran church. The subject of Personal Consecration to Christ was treated in a very impressive, earnest, practical and heart reaching speeches from P. E. Small, York ; Maj, E. W. Matthews, Foxbury ; Maj. Frew, Pittsburg ; Rev. Ti A. Fernley, "Phila, Jos. M*Gprmick, Harrisburg; Rev. Dr Wing, Carlisle, and John Wanamaker, of Phila. The sessions of the Convention were largely attended by the citizens, the evening meetings being crowded with audiences who gave the closest attention to all the exercises. The delegatee were an earnest body of mon r intent upon the work that brought them together. We trust that the impressions made upon our community by this Convention may not be easily obliterated from the minds of our people. Seasonable.— The following’ recipe is just in season. A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer says: “Noticing in your paper an article, *How to make a'barrel of apple butter,*'l will give my plan: ‘As soon us the cider is brought from the press, we proceed to boil it down as quickly as possible, to avoid fermenta tion, but instead of beginning to fill in with apples when half boiled, and stir ring with a paddle twelve hours, wo con tinue the boiling process till it is all boiled down to a good syrup, say about five gallons into one, which can be poured out into a wood or atono vessel, and willkeepif notready to make up immediately. The evening previous to making up, with the assistance of our men folks, we pare and core our apples, which we stew in a little sweet cider, If wo have it, otherwise, water or some of the boiled cider weakened down. When the apples are cooked soft, wo commence stirring, adding the boiled cider as fast as it will bear, four bushels of apples be ing sufficient for thirty-two gallons of cider. Three hours brisk boiling with constant stirring will make it strong enough to keep a year, if desired.” OUH Jilenda who intend visiting the Fair should not forget our popular res taurant man, Wm. D. Skilou, in Volun teer Building. He will have on band evcjything the appetite may crave for, which he will dispose of at reasonable rales. AH who once visit Sidles’ auloou will cull again. Bawticlle is still at hie room In Vol unteer Building. All who like to enjoy good reading should give him a call.— Books hired by tho day or mouth at rea sonable rates. OiiD EutiABLB.-Our friends who wish a good pair of boots, shoos, gaiters, &c., either for geutlemon. Indies, or children, should go to Ad. Dysert's, No. 4 Bast Main street. Mr. Dysert has Just re turned from the oast with n mngr.lfloent stock, all of which he will dispose oi at the lowest cash price. Customer work' made up at short notice. He employs none but the best workmen. Give him a call. . . • TnE'best whisky, brandy, wines, &c., in town, can be had at Simon W. Ear ly’s, Volunteer Building. Mr. Early always purchases the pure article, con sequently, all in need of his goods should give him a call. His liquors are not drugged. He is also agent for Massey & Collins’ celebrated Philadel phia ttles. Oh, don’t you feel dry! Free Exhibition.—' The grandest ex hiblbltlou of dry goods that has over been displayed in Carlisle, will be exhi bited at Duke & Burkholder’s, North Hanovof street, during the fair, and all through tho season. Mr. Burkholder is now is ndw York and Philadelphia, and will spare no pains to bring their stock' up to the highest standard of perfection. Their stock will be found to be the lar gest and most attractive that has ever been .displayed. Ladles, fail not to go and see the elegant silk dress goads, shawls and fur£, on exhibition ; ami for the gentlemen they have a largo assort ment of cloths and cassimeres of tho la test and best styles. It will ntlord this Arm much pleasure to show you their goods, and it Is well those times for the people to see where they can get the best goods and the most of them for the least money. BUBX3SOSSS NOTICES 1* . Fall and Winter. ' COYLE BROTHERS, Wholesale Notion House, No. 2-1 South, Hanover Street, Carlisle. 1872’ During the season they intend to keep la stock a general line of Woolen and Buck goods, Gent’s Underwear, Ladles, Gent’s, Misses’, and Childrens'' Hosiery, Scarfs and Wristlets.Goat's Buck. Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts; also, will have constantly on hnnUsallnoofSuspendors, Head Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Cotton Hosiery; Nock Ties, Fancy Bows, Paper Collars, Cuffs, Stationary, Tie Yarn, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,. Drugs, Fancy Soaps, Hair OU and Perfumery, and an endless variety of nick-nacks In general. Nlco fresh Cheese atMoans’, No. 78 S* Hano ver street. • • MayD-tf. BEST .-White Sugar, 12V£ cents, at GREEN’S Store, ■■ ■ • Fou Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Under Clothing go to No.lB, North Hanover St, NET MACKEREL! NEW. MACKEREL! I Just meeLyed a largo .lot of FINE NEW MACKHMEj at HOFFMAN’S. No. 41 and 88 E. Porafrot street. ms* Potent extension and castors on every DOMESTIC.” Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coauuts. Oranges, Almonds, &c., at Humrica's Jttf Only see and you will buy tho light run ning " DOMESTIC.” . * Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, AmerJ can Swoltzer Cheese, at Humrioh’s. Go to J, H. Wolfs for the best assortment of Ladles and Gents Ties and Fancylßows. 05- Why does tho "DOMESTIC” so delight ev ery one ? Agents, for other machines only ex copied. ‘ For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beds,Pickle by me dozen or Jar, go to Huinrlcn's. £3- A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed In tho yards, before the rise In prices Tor sale at 1 Off Cgures. Lath, Shingles, - Pickets, Ac., al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. IS-Tho •‘DOMESTIC” excels In light work, and heats 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. OGILBY", Agent. A' fine lot of llmoburners’ Pea laud Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Cull at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. May 0,1872 “DOMESTIC" is the " King" ot Look Stitch Sewing Machines. CANNED GOODS selling low at Hoffman's Grocery, No. •!! and 88 East Pomfret street Tomatoes, throe-pound cans, 20 cents. "Win* slow's Corn, 25 cents. Poaches, three-pound cans. 28 cents. Pino apple, 35 cents; Oysters; 25 cents. ■ - . Thk beat assortment of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, can be found at J. IX. Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover St. PURE LAUREL ICEj irs* The subscriber having secured a’largocrop of tho best quality ICE, free from snow aud all Impurities off of mountain streams, Is now pre- pared to deliver It to customers at low raies. Orders loft at either of tho coal and lumber of- Uccs will receive prompt attention.. SPECIAL NOTICES. HOW TO GO WEST.—This-Is an inquiry which every one should have truthfully an swered boforobo starts on his Journey, and a little caro taken In examination of Routes will In many cases savp much trouble, time and mo ney. The “C., B, & R. R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, ami the "1., B. & W, Route,” running from Indianapolis, ' through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation In the lost two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B, & M. E. R. and form the groat Burlington route, ■which’runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories; and passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, canAol do hotter than to take the Bur lington Route. - This lino' has published a. pamphlet called “How to go West,” which contains much val uable information; a largo correct map of tho Great West which can be obtained free of charge by addressing tho General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa. ’ MAMKBTB, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Corrected weekly by J. JT, Boiler & Bro. Cahuslk, Boptombor Iff, 1873' S 9 50 8 00 5 00 1 50 I 50 to 1 80 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED . RYE - - . CORN OATS OLOVEBSEED TIMOTHYBEBD FLAXSEED . - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo, B. Hoffman it Son Carlisle, September 1872 BUTTER EGGS LAUD • TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - . do SHOULDERS do HIDES BEANS por biia. HAGS CLOSING PRICES Wvettßm 40 so ITH THIRD S' Plata., Sept. 17, 1872 o'cloci Now V. B.S’sofiaSl, U.B. O’sof'Bl, “ “ 'S3, not called “ “ '62,lst colled 62, 2d call “ “ '62, Jd call " " ’CI, “ ’65, " “ ’O5, new, ivM US?| w» |J3S^ - 6’H, IfMO'fl, 107% 107% *U. 8.30 YeurU per cent, Cy., 112% 112%2 ooiti., m mQ Silver, 108 110 U. Raolflo R, R. Ist Mort. Rondo,' 80& «7U Genual Raclllo U. H. 00% 100% Uulou-Vaolllc Laud Grant. Bonds 76% 70 _The following are added_ to tho list of ’67, •• Broken National Banks : First Notional Bank, Rochester, New York, Clarke National Bank, Rochester, Now York, National Union Bank, Oswego, New York, Merchants and Farmers Rank, Ciulnoy, Hi., for which wo aro paying Four (4) por cent poomlum, 1872' Fall Opening 1872. Xjadies’’ Dress G-oods, A special bargain in Black Bilks, a choice brand of doable French Alpaca, that cannot bo found anywhere else In Carlisle; call and see them. SHAWLS! SHAWLS I Long and Square, Plaid and Striped. ■ Sliawls and Scarft ol every variety and quality. Clolli and Felt Skirls, all sizes, for Ladies, Misses and Children. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, White and Colored Blankets at good Bargains. ■' Fl.ANNEM.—fiack Flannels, Shirting Flannels, and Frcneli Flannels of every color and nil qualities, canton Flannels as low as 12% cts* per yard. Mon’s and Boys’ Wear, Cloths, Cassiraeres, Sattinets, Overcoatings, Twoeds, Jeans, &c. Full Suits, or any portion of Suits made dp at short notice by ono of the most fashionable tailors in town. V E 3 ;Ilji V 33 T ES E 3 3>T & S Everything In tlio lino of NOTIONS can always bo found at tho Central. Wo In’rtt# par son to call ut tue Gout nil and prlco oar Goods bcjforo making any Fall paxohaa** Miller 8s ButtorfF. Sept. 19, 1872. K. R.—PJoaso remember that tro are the Sole Agents In the Cnmberlsnd Valley ft>r ill* gas*- * no HARRIS SEAMLESS KID OLOVE.tho finest ulovo Imported. GRAND OPENING OF FALL I WINTER GOODS 1873. Ogilby’s Cheap Dry Goods Store! Just received from the Oily and now opening a large assortment of iMHflifell «xkJs. which wo are dolornUned to run oil', at astonishingly low prices for CASH. DRIBS GOOD#,—la Ladle#* Dross Goods wo have all tbo now and desirable styles of tho season. Beautiful Black and colored Silks, Japanese Silks and Poplins tu great variety. SPECIALTT.—A* ntaal, we offer insurpasaed bargains in Black Alpacas and Mohairs; also, same goods la all color*. BLACK CLOTHSi AND CASSIMERES, Fancy Cassimores, Tweeds, Kentucky Joans, and all kinds of Gent’s wear In jreat variety. Ladles' Silk iTies, Under Sleeves; Cuffs, Laco and Linen Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, and all kind* of Notions as low, if not lower, thanut any other store. ADOTION BARGAINS.—In White Quiiu. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Gloves, Suspenders, Ac. • ' verffiSSSat' white and unbleached;-Tickings, Cheeks, Canton Flannels,-Ac., at the A full lino of BLANKETS, white and colored Flannels and Comforts At low ericas. OALICORS A largo invoice of now stylo Calicoes, at 0,8,10 and 12U cents. To aU In want of SJS; respectively invito to oaU apd exsmlne onr stock heforo wVe arS determined to soli goods at cheaper rates than they can bo had at any other store In lb* oouuvy, Sept. JO, 1872. REBUCK—BTOUGH.—On the 23d Of July last, by Rev. T. M. Reese, James M. Rebuck, or Har risburg, to Miss Annie E. Slough, of Greenvll lage, Franklin county. WHITE—BTEVENB.—On the 3rd idnU, In Mo chanlcahurg, by .Rev, John Ault, Mr. John White, of Philadelphia, to Miss Maggie Stevens, ot Mechaulcsburg, , , , STONESIFER- RIO ADYi-On the 12lh Inst,, by the same, Mr. Cyrus D. Stoneslfor to Miss Ellen Ready, both of Mochanlcsburg. HESS—COLLINS.—On the same,-day, by the same, Mr. Simon D. Hess, of Lancaster county, to Miss Kate E. Collins, of York county. ■^.BISHOP.—On the 11th Inst., in Monroe town* snip. Eli Bishop, of dlptherlu, aged 29 years, 0 months and 27 days.' BIXLER.—In this borough, on the 9th lust., Mary E, Blxler, aged 22years.. CLBLAND.—Ou the 12th Jnsi., Waller Cleland. Infantsonof Lemuel and Nettle Cleland, uced 1 year, 4 months and 1U days. iffllsctUancotis. /^IAU'UION. —Wa, the undersigned, cit \_yizons of Dickinson and adjoining townships, would hereby caution all persons from trespas sing on our promises for the purpose of hunting or shooting partridges, squirrels or other game. Any one found engaged in this business on our properties, will bo dealt with according to law, and punished to Us fullest extent: JohnPefTer, John H. Welbloy, William Jacoby, Rudolph Flshburn, John Z. Paul, Jacob Myers, Samuel Young, - John Myers, Henry Paul, John A. Lino, ’ George MoKeehan, Henry Dine, Anthony Flshburn, James V. Lino, George Line, Ellas Danner, . George L. Lino, ■ Samuel C. Lino, William Houston, David Lino, Martin Burkbat, Margaret 8, Carothers. Abraham Spoils, Sept. 6,18/2—ft - A. H. BLAIR. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OP PENNSYLVANIA..' JOINT BE3ofiffl»ON Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania » Be it resolved by the Senate and Ilouse of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That tho following amend ment of the CoiiHtltution of thin Commonwealth bo proponed to tlio people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to tho provisions of tho tenth article, thereof, to wit: AMENDMENT Strikeout the sixth section of tho sixth arti cle of tho Constitution, and Insert In lieu there of tho following: “A Stale Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service ns shall bo prescribed by Jaw,’ 1 . WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAMES S. RUTAN, Speaker of tho .Bonnie. ArpnovEi>—The tweuty-.geoond day of March. Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. * FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office of Bkchetary of the Coilmonweaxt-U, Harrisburg, June HGth, 1872. July 4, 1872—Jm. ■ A DMINISTRA. TOR’S NOTICE-No lice 1b hereby Riven that letters of adminis tration on the estate of Jesse V. tjcballoy, late of the borough of Carlisle, doc’d., have boon 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' SAMUiSL BCHALLBY, Administrator. 660 - 460 1 80 Aug 22 1872—Ct* CHEAP COAL.—Tbe subscriber hav ing resumed tbe sale of COAL, Is prepared to supply families wltF any of the varieties n \bo market at extrcmelv low prices. * Llmoburners* Coal will be furnished to far* mors and llmeburnojrs, at all points along tbe lino of the Cumberland Valley Hall-road, at moderate rates. Orders respectfully solicited Address • GEOUOE ZINN. July 11,1872**3ni . Carlisle, Pa* WANTE D.— Good, reliable, active business men to take the agencies for He* enamcsburg, Sbipnensburg and Nowvlllo, to sell the -DOMEsyiC” SEWING MACHINE. Easiest to operate. Best to sell. Entirely now. . JOS. W. OGXLBY, Carlisle, July 18—tf Agent for Cumberland county. lIADELPH £ARM FOR SALE.—In Middlesex township. • Cumberland county, ad ng the Carlisle Springs, containing ONE NDUED AND BIXTY-TUBEE ACHES. Q HAVEL and HLATE LAND. I will 'soil I<xi acres or tbo whole. For particulars call at No. 77 North Hanover St., Carlisle. I), COUNMAN. ml ass 110% 116 V? in# iuy* noSJ H3s2 ih iit>> A BSIGNEE'B NOTICE.—The under signed elves notice that he has been ap pointed Assignee of Robert M. Black by deed of voluntary assignment, dated JMth of August. 1872. All persons having claims will present them, and those Indebted will make payment PETEK SPA HU, Assignee. Sopt. 5.1672-at. NOTICE. J oinUBlE BUILDIHQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Notice la hereby given that the Annual Elec* tloa of olUcore of tho Carlisle Building and Loaa Association, to servo for tho ensuing year, irllj bo hold on Saturday, September 7, 1873. at tho Arbitration Chamber, in tho 0««rt House, In tho borough of Carlisle, between the hours of 0 and W o’clock p. m. By order of tho Board, U.B. JiUtfUIUH, Bccrctoib »AWB72v3«. Central Dry Goods Store! All the now styles and varieties of Domestic Goods of all kinds nt such prices os cannot fall to plcaso. Black and Colored VELVETEENS, for trimming Saltings, oat bias. NOTIONS. No. 47 WEST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Domestic O-oodß. BLANKETS! MAItniMD. DIED. W. OKAKY. INO. AT THE SHAWLS! BLANKETS! CHARI.ES OGILBT. J ACOB LIVINUBTOW, Wholesale Tobacco <& Segars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Carlislo, Pa. Prices as low as In Philadelphia or Boltlmo April 25,1873-ly, - , QARLIBLE AOENCTOF WANASASER & BROWN’9 Philadelphia Clothing Hoase, AT ADAMS* EXPRESS OFFICE, Carlisle. Sammies shown, measures taken, and cloth ing returned by first express. Fit and Quality guaranteed. Goods also sold by tho yard. Bept. H. vnJt Thbee out-lots at private SALE.—Situated on Waggoner's Gap Rood una College street-separately or altogether. Gallon * JOB. W, PATTON, sopt. 5,1572 —it Carlisle.' ihoKHSional Grates. J. il. Gkaham. J. S. Git AH AM it SON, Attorneys 8f Counsellors at law, No. U South Hauovor Bt,, CAnmaLS, pa. J- H. Qbajiasi, Into President Jndo> mi the Ninth Judicial -District, has resumed tho practice of the law, and associated with him his son, J. n. OKAHAtt, Jr. 'Win practice in ths Oonrts of Cumberland, Perrj and Juniata Cou»- »>*■ , ,:D00.T,'71-tr. B E. BEETKHOOTER, 'jlTOilimT-AT-X*AW CARLISLE. Fa. *wOfflce on South Hanorsr idm)to Bo ula’e dry gooda store. Duo. L 180>> - GEOROE B, BEABIGHT, Pw»- / rtar. From Ohs Bolttmort OtlUfivf Dtntal .9 fflce ftt the realdanea of his mother uast Leather street, three doon lelow Bedford Jarllsle, Ponniu Doc. 1 IMS. QHT J. B. BENDER, M. D. ' Hus removed hlsofflcato ths South Wont cor ner of South Hanover and Bomtret Streets, di rectly opposite tha 2nd Preshytorlon Church. Carlisle, April 18— 1 7»-t£, Q.EO. B. EM IQ , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AWD _ INSURANCE AGENT. Office on South Hanover St., in Franklin House. Agent for the oldest and mosl'yeiiablo Flro and Life Inanrance Companies. May'J-ll JAMES M., WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-A MAW. Office—No. 22 South Hanover SC., Car Halo, Pa, April 25,1872-ly, JOSEPH G. VALE, „ ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Practices in Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Offlco in Court-house Avenue, No. 8 Kramer's Building, in tho rear of the Jewelry establish ment, Carlisle, Pa. April 25.1872-ly. jyjUNEY CAN NOT BUY IT I FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE niAMOTTD SPEOTAOI.ES WILL > PRESERVE IT! you value yonr eyesight use those IjESIXTSHIS s Ground from mlnulo Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name " Diamond” oa account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will lost many years without change, and are superior to mil others in use. Manufactured by J. fc. BPENCER & CO.. Opticians, New York. Caution.—None genuine unless stamped with our trado <> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. ‘THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, la solo Agent for Carlisle, Pa., trotn whom they can bo obtained. No Peddlers employed. Doc. 7.1871—1 y. H. A.CRABBE, Mouse, Sign and Ornamental Painter, GRAIN ER and BANDER. Graining executed lu the best city style, and finished In oil or var* nlsh. Work done promptly and la the noateeS manner by experienced workmen. All klnr* ol rur d&iono correctly Imitated. I n»e the best muteriul, and am therefore prepared to exeentd the latest style colors. 1 am> prepared te w - pete in price with any other meebanle t mm county. Place of residence, Re, « \feat Po»- HaLTe 0 r o lnaWfoS. LOaU ‘ ,r ■' Hay 33.1873-tf. o.eofi iba op OA9V.-I Am seif 1b p rmm& elons of tons of the ftaes* braade ef «a gar.cnred HAMS, whleh, I offer far Bale «aAbV for oAfis. Every ham |«aranteet te be n me presented. Also, DRIED BEEP Bad LAROAft* TER BALOONA constantly on head, at HOii'P* MAN’S GROCERY, No. 44 and « Beet PoialKP trouts NißHftUßtf « J. H. Ghahasc, Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers