||wiw leMm local items. Important Notice I ( 'All Advertisements and Cothmunica tions to insure insertion in this paper must 6e handed tn by ? VESDA Y noon . Advertisers make a note of this. The sausage period is here. The flies still Unger with us. Bona ways are quite common. Fall mllinery Is in demand Bad colds are fashionable. Turnips are plenty and large. Don't neglect a slight cold. Oub meat markets are splendid, This is the season for bunions. Oou Jail la kept scrupulously clean Ouh streets are In fine condition, The pumpkin crop Ia n large one. Yoob best friend Is yourself. Oub hunters are busy after game. Eqdinoxiai. rains are In order Autumn comes slowly this way, Getting pulled—the ears of corn. Campaign furniture—election tables. There are no flowers blooming now. Holiday goods will soon be on hand Is your name on our subscription list? Take good care of your turkey roosts, The season for slippery oysters is here Indian Summer is anxiously expected .Listen to the falling off of the leaves. Flowers have been potted and housed, This is the oyster month of the season Striped shawls will be all the go with the ladles this winter. Revival meetings will soon com mence. A white frost greets the eye every morning. , to Cool .Nights. Comfortable under plenty of cover. The rablt crop Is pronounced large— about the ears. The days are fast shortening, mid wi|l soon be at their shortest duration. Oysters are improving In size and flavor. The potato crop is nearly all lifted out of the ground. Thanksgiving turkeys, ducks and geese are being got In order. Flocks of wild pigeons are flopping Southward. Mince phs ate (beginning to ripen, They will soon be In great demand. Clean up—spread lime and deodori zers, and cheat the disease. Fashionable this winter—Shanghai Overcoats. . As the gunning season Is here we bear of accidents of carelessness with guns. The first Installment of autumn is here at last. Balls and other amusements will soon engage the attention of the weary. Thanksgiving— November 28. How about our turkey? At present one of the- evening amuse ments Is parsing apples. Overcoats are much more fashionable now than they wore two weeks ago. If you want anything, let the public know through the columns of this paper. Gathering colored leaves is a pastime among ladles, spending autumn In the country. Snow has already made its appearance on the Allegheny mountains. Mills have now an ■ abundant supply of water, and doubtless are making good use of it. Three or Mur horse thieves are In jail at this plane, dependent upon Sheriff Foreman’s hospitality. Careful housekeepers have already secured their house plants and tender flowers, from the inroads of Jack Frost. Are your sleighs in order ? Soon the blacksmith shop will be crowded. Get ahead. An early snow Is predicted. Pumpkins are gleaming In golden glory, and lying around loose o’er many a corn field. Loose bricks on the pavements throughout the town bring out chaste remarks from stumbling pedestrians. The new'styles of winter hats of the ladles look ever so pretty and bewitch ing: The November term fof Court will soon give our lawyers something besides politics to think about. From and after, the Ist of November It will bo lawful to shoot rabbits until the Jariuary following. We can’t keep Thanksgiving worth a cent without a—i , well, any good fat fowl will do to observe the day on. The new way of ladies dressing the hair on the top of the head is called 41 Josephine.” 44 Come, home, husband” clubs are the latest female orgonizations Invented. Carlisle would be a good place to start one. ■ 1 ' Loafers have . withdrawn from the 44 corners,” and now occupy comfortable positions around stoves in our numerous stores. ■ Chestnuts continue to be brought to town in immonso quantities, and some Of our dealers are literally overstocked with them. Tbe crop was unusually heavy this year. The inspiration of truth hag given ex latonco to the following parody : “ One by one Ibo green leaves wither, One by one the roses mue, 1 , One by one the olUco holders H Steal the lands and then resign. Bright and. clear ore the morninfir houra now, but ao cold that few of our young men lu Carlisle have seen the sun* rise. They dou’t like to get out until the day is well retired. Our woods aro gay, glorious and grand with their varied wealth of colors, their; fairy like fall flowers, their ruby leafed viow-a panorama of peerlessness. 1 down. Potatoes are rather scarce In this sec- Hon of the country. It seems that the crop does not yield “ much as was gen erully expected, and the pries of useful domestic article will doubtless rule higher, unless the crop Is more abundant elsewhere than it Is in mis neighborhood. , Applkbutter frolllcs will soon be over. A number of houses are for rent in town. Flour sells at $9 CO per barrel in our market. Business of all kinds is dull In town at present. Oub markets for the post lew weeks have been poorly attended.. Ice was formed in this vicinity on Wednesday night of Inst week. Several wagon loads of excellent corn were weighed on the scales, nt the Market house, lost week. Very heavy frosts were visible m this vicinity, several mornings Inst week. A terrible epidemic has broke out among the horses in the cities. Our farmers nud others should guard well against the disease. Gov. Q B A by has appoi n ted Th u rsday, the, 28th of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer; President Grant has selected the same day. Buckwheat cakes are now in order, but as yet the meal is exceedingly high in price. Too high for printers. Oub farmers are busy husking corn, and will have it housed in a short time. The lecture season will soon com mence. Several eminent lecturers from abroad, have been engaged to lecture in this place. The extension tp the First Presbyte rian church will soon be completed. A lady dressed out in the full winter style is said to look like a dromedary with a blanket thrown over it. The “ghost” sensation has about played out. What has become of the “ ghost ?” Has it “ gone where • the woodbine twineth ?” A horse and buggy belonging to Mr. Peter Ahl, of Newville, was stolen from his residence, In that place, one'day last week. They have since been recovered near the North Mountain. The report of the BtSard cf\Health shows a decrease injfcne number of ca ses of small pox^for' - lhe.-wee(f ending on Tuesday. The panorama which was exhibited in Eheem’s Hall last week, was poorly atteded. Cause—scarcity of money and the “ghost.”. A number of pavements in town are in a horrible condition and should be repaired at once. Who will be the first one of our pa trons so respond to “ Who will send us a turkey for our Thanksgiving din ner?” Don’t all speak at once. The shrill squeal of porkers will soon be heard in different sections of our town. There has been a new whistle at tached to the boiler at Gardner & Co’s, machine works. This is to distinguish the whistle of the foundry from that of the South Mountain locomotive. i)a. A. J. Herman has a back build -1 ng in process of erection to bis property on tbe corner of Loutberaud Pitt streets, and is remodelling and improving the front. i William White, for many years a -resilient of our borough, died on Monday last, of consumption; Mr. White, when In health, was a very useful citizen, and his death Is regretted by his many friends and aequalu lances. Salk op the Blair Properties.— To-morrow at 10 o’clock, In front of the Court-house, the Assignees of Mr. Wm. Blair will sell his valuable town proper ties. See advertisement In another col umn. There will be an effort made when the legislature convenes, to have the law repealed which compels venders of liquors to close on election days. We regret exceedingly to announce that Mrs. Catharine McCartney, wife of our townman Mr. Robert McCartney, Sr., was struck with paralysis, one day last week. Mrs. McC. is in a very critical condition, and It la thought that she cannot recover. Died from his Injuries.— The lit tie son of Sheriff Jacobs, whom wo mentioned lost week as having fell in to a bucket of hot water and scalded himself In a shocking manner, died of his injuries on Saturday morning last. This was a very interesting child, two years old, and his loss will be keenly felt by the members of the family. We sympathize with them in their sad bereavement. Mr. Geo. Weibich, appointed’some years ago to take charge of the water works, died one day last week of ty phoid fever. We learn the officers of the company regret his death very much, as he filled the appointment in a very satisfactory manner. We have not learned who his successor will bo. The sale of oil paintings at No. 80 West Main street, on Saturday night last was a success. ,These were very superior paintings and those of our citizens who purchased, were highly pleased with their bargain. We learn it Is the Intention of the gentleman, who had them for sale, to return again about the middle of next month. ’ Fine Porkers.— On Monday morn ing last Maj. A. A. Line purchased the eight Chester White hogs, owned and fed by George Wetzel, of the Franklin House. They weighed, upon our Borough scales, 4,292 pounds, being an average of 836} pounds. They were very near the same size, and, notwith standing their great weight, were clean-limbed, beautiful hogs. The Ma jor intends to slaughter them at once, for the benefit of his.customers. The Uiokinsonian. —Wo uninten tionally neglected to notice In a former number of this Journal, The Dickinaoni an,, a paper edited and published by MeVrs. Wi K. Buckingham, W, Mc- Donald Bottome, Q. Edgar Wilbur and J. Knox Shlfler, students at Dickinson College'. It Is made up of original arti cles, principally contributed by the stu dents and faculty of the College, and as would be expected, Is a collection of valuable literature, containing much de sirable Information. The editorial de partment contains a variety of Interest ing articles, chiefly devoted to the Inter ests and Incidents of college life. The subscription,price of The Dickinaonlan Is $1 00 per annum. Success to the new i enterprise. The horse disease has not reached us yet. Bless me ain't It pleasant tramping on a trail. Tight pantaloons are going out of style. Next to a mouth organ Is a pair of screeching shoes. ' Keep yourdoors looked. Burglars are about. And now the ladles are beginning,to braid slippers and make morning gowns for their “ dear” one a Christmas pres ent.. Some women’s tongues aro said to bo loose at both ends. Don’t think there aro any of that sort In this town., What makes so many young men stand outside the church doors just after service on Sunday evenings ? Mil. Wm. D. Skiles will please accept thanks l for favors received. If any of our readers wish good, big, fat, salt-wa ter oysters, give Mr. Skiles a visit. Don’t you like to hear oats fighting? Three or four cat.er*waulors under one’s window Is as good as a dose of soothing syrup., If you want a good pair of boots or. shoes go' to Ad. Dysert’s, No. I East Main street. A good fit guaranteed or no pay. Give him a call and ,be con vinced. “ The AIDINE.’’ —In our paper to day will be found the prospectus of this attractive and high-toned publication. The Aldine is the fine art journal of America, and its literary contents aro of a high order of merit. The season for stove pipe " oussin” has arrived. Let nil who takle a stove pipe repeat the “ Lord’s Prayer” while engaged In making tbe joints fit. The approach of cool weatffer causes the storing away of muofl delightfully Immaculate drapery, which as summer toilets, worn by the charming girls of our town, bewildered the brains of many of our young men whom wo know.. Arrested.—Mr. Wm. Railing was arrested by the Board of Health for vio lation of rules of the Board, and under the general law of the State against scat taring of infectious diseases. Eeport of the Board of Health. Carlisle, Pa., 1 Nov. 5, 1872. / The Board o'f'jHealth report two new oases of mild varioloid for week ending to-day (Tuesday) noon. John Campbell, President Board. See Oreenfleldls new advertisement In another column, Special inducements offered to purchasers. Pep in and see the new goods. Best Quality of Cider.—Any one wishing a Very superior quality of sweet cider, made from good sound apples, can learn where they can obtain it by Inqui ring at the Volunteer office. AT a meeting of the DemooratioStand ing Committee, held in the Arbitration Room, Carlisle, on Saturday, November 2, 1872, the Chairman, S. N. .Eminger, askedleava to read the following letter : Shiitensburo, Oct. 30, 1872. Mr. S. N. Eminger : Dear Sir—J find in the last Issue of the Volunteer a resolution passed by the Committee expelling me for being recre ant to the trust reposed In me by the Democrats of tbe county, and In an arti cle In the same paper, saying that it was unanimous and right. Now, sir, if It was treason to vote the Democratic tick et for twenty-one years, then I plead guilty ; and if voting the ticket that was seat but by the Committee, on the Bth day of October, from top to.bottom, and using my humble efforts throughout the day for its election, then '[ am guilty of high treason. But if it was not for that, then I am not guilty, and have been dealt with unjustly by the Committee; aud kuowing the charges preferred against me are false, I demand as a right a reconsideration of the resolution at your next meeting, and a publication of the same. Hoping that you will give It your attention, I remain, Respectfully, yours, Gilson Smith. On the question, what action will the Committee take regard to this letter ? It was unanimously resolved that 09 much of the resolution, passed at Ihu last meeting of this Committee, as ap plied to the said Gilson Smith, be, and is hereby rescinded , By order of tbe Committee, Alf. H. Addamb, Sec'y pro (cm. Hallow Dvb was duly celebrated by Young America of this place, on Thursday night last. The 44 boys,” af ter storming the windows of onr citi zens with corn, and the doors with cabbage stocks, amused themselyes by removing signs, stoops, door knobs, &e., and carrying them to different, parts of the town. North Hanover street was completely barricaded with wagons, plows, boxes and barber poles, a portion of which had to be removed before the street was passable. Door bells chimed in every direction, strings across the pavements were arranged with dextrous care, and a dozen other antics were performed, decidedly origi nal and peculiar to the event. So far as we have been able to learn there was no indecencies practiced in our borough, and the evening passed away, with the exception of the above harmless dem onatrations, much in the same manner as other evenings. " Can’t do 'VVithout It."—This Is what the stage and horse oar companies, livery stable keepers, members of the turf and all grooms and trainers say of ths Mustang Liniment. They can’t do without it. And why ? Because it Infal libly reduces the external swellings, Ac., which, under various names, Impair the usefulness and value of the king ol quad rupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains, galls and other Injuries to which horse flesh is liable, it le the most trust worty preparation in the market. Yet these recommendations c( mpriss only a portion of Us claims lopubllooonfldence. During a period of more than sixteen years, It has been recognized ns a specific for many of the moat agonizing disorders which afflict the human family—such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, tlc-doloreuXj sore throat, earache, tooth ache ; and likewise as a peerless applica tion lor outs, bruises, burns and scalds. Corn Husks.—The husks of compare well worth the trouble of saving. When dried and torn Into strips they make ex cellent mattresses, clean and sweet, and very soft and elastic. Plaited Into a rope and wound round a central point, they make serviceable doormats, the manufacturer of which will furnish pleasing and useful fireside employment for many a stormy day when outside work Is Impossible, or for the long evo uiugs of winter. They are worth saving for these purposes nlono. Cider Vinegar.— I To make good elder vinegar, fill the barrel and let it remain where the eun can shine upon It part of day. Leave the bung out and insert a bottle reversed into the bung hole; put in each barrel one sheet of foolscap paper; a half pint of good light emptyings of yeast. If yon choose, put in a pint or more of molasses. You will have vine gar In els weeks. Use good older. . Buckwheat Cakes.—And now the hill sides fairly. laugh at the fatness of the buckwheat crop, and busy hands are gathering in, and soon we will have the steaming cakes from the hot griddle, and coupled with them linked sweetness long drawn oufi yeolept sausages. 'Why a breakfast of such Is a pleasure unap proachable by anything that turns up between those Important events, the first bib and tbe.dnal shroud.. Anything to Accommodate.— The reign of servant girls has commenced In good earnest. A friend of ours having a delicate wife and no “ girl,” was active In bis efforts to obtain a " young lady’* to, look on while bis wife did the work. After some time a fair young creature, whose weight was about 160, put in an appearance at the gentleman’s residence, and after asking some fifty questions about whether ,they had “ tubs .set,” whether the “ kitchen was down stairs,” etc., asked how many evenings she could have “ out.” “ Well” said Ihe gentle man, “ I don’t see bow we can let you have more than seven.” “ How many children have you?” said the hand maiden. “Only one boy eight years old, but we .will drown him if you think he’d bo in the road.” The “young iad.y” was not satisfied and declined to hire. JURY LIST. Comraon Pleas, November Term, 1872. First Week, November 11. GRAND JURORS. Martin Best Jacob Beeiem Henry C. Babble George Baker Breehbll I Bam’pEberly Stuart J. Grabill Sam'l M. Horr , Monroe Bblppensburß boro. . 8. Middleton P. Y. Herman Jno. G. Hutchison Wo. 13. Karos Isaac Karns , Mocliunlcsburg H. G. Moaior Lewis Masonhelmor John McQary Frank Marshall Peres Quigley Bavld Keecb Wm, Spangler • ♦ , Hezekiah Rhonda , Henry Welker . . James Wooclburn Simon Young Robert Young, Jr. JURORS. Cyrus Allison. ' . . Southampton Abram Addama, . , East Pennsboro* Samuel Biosaer, . . Upper Allen John Bobb, . .. Silver Spring David Brlndle, i . . Mechanlcsburg Ell Buahmau, Batunol Donnelly,. , Bhlppensburg Borough Jacob Eramlngor, . . Mechanlcsburg Win. P. Eclcolh, . Silver Spring George Foreman, .... Newton Samuel Forney, . .** . Nowvlllo John Gochenuur, . . Mltiin Philip Getter. . . . Newton Jacob A. Graham, . . . Newton Jacob Heck, . , East Pennsboro’ Goorgo Holler, «... Carlisle Christian Herman, . . . Monroo 0. K. Hinkle, . Shlpponsburg Borough Samuel Hoover, , - . South Middleton ThomaaHefllehnger, . . . Newburg William A. Ker, . . West Pennsboro’ Christopher Katz, . . . Milllln James A Lawyer, ’. . Southampton David McGary, . . . . Hampden Howard Myers, . . , South Middleton William Myers, , . North Middleton Wm, A.Mullln, . South Middleton Peter Mlnuloh. . . Hopewell Peter A. Mowers, . . Southampton Jacob Meixol, * . . Dickinson 0, B, Ruby, . , Shlppensburg Borough Jacob Rebuck, .... Newton Levi Rudy, , . . 'South Middleton Jacob B. Kohror, . . North Middleton Henry Shaull, . . . Hampden John Shetrou, .... Dickinson David Sanderson, . • . Frankford Wra. C. -Sharpe, . . . Newburg Marion Sbeafor, • • • Dickinson Geo. W, Swartz, . . South Middleton Vincent A. Smarsh, . . Mecbanlcsburg fiuiiimba, auinmui . • Samuel W. Sharp, ». . . Newton John C.Bchuchman, . . . Carlisle Geo. D. Voglosoug, . Now Cumberland Henry Wolf, .• . . . Carlisle S. C. Wagner, . . • Nowvlllo George Waggoner, • . Silver Spring Second Week—Nor ejnbe?' 78, 78 72, —o — JURORS, Rob’tP. Allison, •. . • Carlisle Americas Allen, . . Southampton Solomon Albright, . . Middlesex • Henry C. Boldlo, . . Southampton HavldS. Balter, . ' . ." Monroo Christian Bowman, . . Frnnlcford Samuel Brandt, . Penn William A. Cox. . Shippensbnrg borough David B. Dlllor, . . '. Monroo Geo. Eichelberger, , . Lower Alien Jphu Eshelman, ; . East Pennsboro’ Ambrose C. Ensmlngor, , . Carlisle Simeon Fisk, • . South Middleton Joshua Fagan, * Carlisle SamTJ. Fells, . . . .Carlisle M, F. Gardner, . . Carlisle Levi Hansheu, .... Penn HenJ. Hosier,. . . North Middleton George Jacobs . . . Mlflllu John Keller, .... Carlisle James Kelso, . . Shippensbnrg borough ■ Michael Keony, . . Newton. William Kapp, . . . Silver Spring John Musselman, . . Silver Spring J. L. K. Mackey, • Shippensbnrg borough John Moore, . . . Penn William Martin, . . Carlisle Richard Owen, Thomas Paxton, Jacob Rebuck, , . . , Southampton Tobias Row, , . Newton Henry ‘Kexroth, . • . Penn Reuben Roth . Lower Allen John E. Roth.. East Pennsboro*. William Rockey . Dickinson John N. Snyder, Nofth Middleton Abraih Spotta, . . . Dickinson John O. Saxton, . . Meohanlcsburg Andrew K. SeaiTght, - . South Middleton Jl. B. Shroedur, . , . Mechaulcaburg Sam’l Slotlor, . . Upper Allen George W. Titzol, J. W. Wetzel, Wilson Walters, William Walker. Jacob li, Whelor, . , . Newton Wm. B. Wonders, . Shippensbnrg township Honrs’ C. Zorgor . • , Monroe BUSINESS NOTICES. £3*Tho men will have It; women can’t do without It; children cry for It, Wo mean the mince meat at Green's store, North Hanover street. —— 45fFresh cranberries Just received at Green’s store. IF you want Coal that will give you satisfac tion go where a full stock of all the standard Coals are kept; None recommended but the best. Call at yards of A.'H, BLAIR & SON. CAEAP RED ASUCOAL, Lincoln Nut Coal delivered to any part of town by car load at 83.00 per ton. Call at yards ol A. H. GLAIR «fc SON. WM. BLAIR would Inform his friends and tho public generally, that he boa* been appointed agent for tho GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Now York for Carlisle and ▼!- clnlty. Also agent for the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, both old, well established and reliable compa nies. It Is his Intention to make this bis life work, and having entered upon It with a deter mination of making it a success, ho respect fully asks a generous share of public patronage. 150ct72-:it Fall and Winter. 1872- COYLE BROTHERS. Wholesale Notion House, No. Hi South Hanover Street, Carlisle. Daring the season they Intend to keep lu ■ stock n general Hue of Woolen and Buck goods, Gent’s Underwear, Ladies, Gent’s, Misses’ and Childrens* Hosiery, Scarfs and Wristlets,Gent’s Buck Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts; also, will have constantly on hands a line of Suspenders, Head Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hosiery, Nock Ties, Fancy Bows, Paper Collars, Cuffs, Stationary, Tie Yarn, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,-Drugs. Fancy Soups, Hair Oil and Perfumery, and an endless variety of nick-nacks in general. ' Nice fresh Cheese at Means', No. 78 8’ Hano ver street. May9-tf. jCJT* Potent extension and castors oa every DOMESTIC.” CALL AND SEE the large assortment of Lamp Goods, Glass and Queeuswore, Vellqw Ware and Stone Ware, which wo are offering at a little over half their worth. Also, Coffees, Sugars Syrups, Spices, and a variety of Shelf Goods, all ol which we are offering Wholesale and Re tail, at such low prices as will Insure the speedy closing out ol the entire stock. ROBERT GIVEN, J. A. STEWART, 10 Oot, 73—it; Assignees q f WM. BLAjR A SOX. Just received, a fresh lot of. Cranberries, Co coauutfl, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at liumrlcn'u #7* Only see and you will buy the light run ning ".DOMESTIC.” 1 [Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Swoltzor Cheese, at Humrlch’s. 43- Why does the •‘DOMESTIC” so delight ov cry one? Agents for other machines only e* °°S , o ! r Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Bools,Pickle by the dozen or jar, go to Humrich’s. «3-Tlio •* DOMESTIC” excels In light work, and beats all on tbo heaviest. Parasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets are sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other Housetln town. as* You cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving thp "DOMESTIC” a careful examination. J, W. OQILBY, Agent. Jt&'lbr cheap Quecnswarc, Chinau'arebr Glass* ware go to ORSEIP3 Store . A3* The " DOMESTIC” 18 the " King” ol Lock Stitch Bowing Machines. -fitKTnn Popular Verdict.— As dangers paaa by, tho minds of tho people become settled ond again revert to their accustomed channels. Wo see tho LIVE STORE once more displaying their full stock of Seasonable Dry Goods. Duke 4 Burkholder would remind all who are in need of Good and Cheap Dry Goods, that they have 6poned the second lot of now Dress Goods, Elan nets, Shawls, Muslins, dc, Also a largo stock of Cloths and Oastimercs of tho latest styles, Ears, in all grades. They have marked tbolr goods down so low oa to suit tho Ideas of tbolr patrons, and Invite all to call and prloo them and see If you are not satisfied os to tho result. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for November Is on our table, ahead of all others. It la an un usually good number, oven for this first-class lady’s book. The principal Steel Plato, A Game Tioo Can Flay At, Is from an original picture, and Is a capital Illustration of one of the best stories we have read for months. A prominent feature of this Magazine Is Its copyright Novel ettes, two of which appear in this number, Limlsay’sLuck, by Fannie Hodgson, and, Bought with a Price, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, both very far superior to tho continued stories to bo found In magazines generally., Rut, as a contemporary says, the stories, the fashions, the patterns, in short, everything in Peterson is the best of iiskind. Tho price ol this Magazine, too, Is another thing In Us fa vor. It Is but Tico Dollars a Tear. The Pros pectus for 1873 Is published with this number, and we find that the prices to Clubs are aston ishing low, viz., three copies for M. 50, with a su perb Mezzotint (10 inches by 20), Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem, to the person getting tip the Club ; or six copies for 39.00, and a copy of the Magazine for 1373 as ain'cmuim to the person getting up the Club ; or eight copies for $12.00, and both an extra copy and the premium engraving to the person getting «j> the ctub. For' large clubs the jyrices are ever lower, n choice of six.sploudld premium engravings, for framing, Is given for fifty cents extrai to sub scribers for Peterson for 1873. Specimens of tho Magazine are sent, gratis, If written for. Sub scribe to nothing else until you have soon a copy of this popular Magazine. Address Charles J. Petebsqn, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa Lower Allen . Penn Silver Spring ' Minn- . ifiinTS ti. Middleton Silver Spring Pen*- ’’enn Carlisle W. Ponnsboro Carlisle U. Allen Meehan Icsburg N, Middleton Southampton SPECIAL NQTICES. Carlisle Newvllle Hopowoll Newvllle Ten Because?,—a hundred reasons might be given why Lyon’s Kalhairon should be used be every intelligent human bolmr In prcfornce to every other preparation for the hair, but ten will suffice. Hero they are ; Because It nour ishes the libers. multiplies them and makes them grow.; because it thus prevents them from, withering and bleaching; because It re moves the scurf-and dandruff which -chokes them ns tares choke the golden grain ; because it keeps the scalp'cool and prevents eruptions; because it renders the hair as lustrous as satin ; because It makes it pliant and clastic; because It Is a fragrant and dellghtlul dressing; because, it does not soil the pillow, the cap or the hat; because it Is without a rival in cheapness, and because no other article sold for the same pur pose, in this or any other country, possesses all or oven one-half, of these invaluable proper ties. New Cuihberlaxui, Mechaulcsburg South Mkidletou ' THE OOICSITAOS’CIiIPB-SISB PORTRAITS —The Golden Age has published a beautiful por trait of HON. HORACE GREELEY, life-size, head and bust, Executed in the fine lithographic stylo, suitable for hanging on tho wall of a parlor, or library, or club room. Tho original was a photograph from life, taken by Pearsall in Brooklyn, drawn on stone by Baker of Boston, and lithographed by Armstrong of that city. The head Is exactly the size of life, showing how big tho brulu must bo that dwoll wlthlu ‘it. The expression Is pleasing. Tho, white hair Is soft and silky. The spectacles have a wise look. Tho beard ripples over tho collar, with a graceful carve. Tho dress Is not disheveled. Tho coat is of black broadoloalh, such as Mr. Greeley generally wears. Tho pic ture Is thoroughly characteristic of the man and an admirable suceessX-especlally gratifying to Mr. Greoley.s Intimate friends. Tho success which has attended the Golden Age’s portrait of Mr. Qroeloy has prompted us lo follow this ad mirable and popular picture with a companion likeness of HON. CHARLES SUMNER This new lithograph will bo an engraving; os successful and popular as the oldt Tho original Is a photograph selected by Mr. Sumner him self. Tho lithographic copels. printed on thick white paper, will go safely through tho post oflico, each wrapped carefully on a roller. The postage will bo paid by tho Golden Age. These works of art (size *21X30, price $1 each,) have been executed under the superintendence of Mr. Tilton, and aro the beat Lithographic Like nesses of Messrs. Greeley and Sumner over made. Every now subscriber for six months, or every old subscriber renewing for six mouths, will receive (at his option) either tho portrait of Mr. Greeley or of Mr. Sumner. Every now sub scriber lor one year, or every old subsrrlber re newing for one year, will receive both these valuable pictures. The subscription for half a year Is 81.50; for a whole year, 83. The pictures themselves are more than worth tals money. 1 They are life-size, suitable for framing, and will be welcome guests In- housohoulds of. thou sands of-American citizens who, without dis tinction of party, love and honor these repre sentative and celebrated men. Address; Carlisle Carlisle MecUanlcsburg Carlisle East Pennsboro’ , , Newton Perhaps no real medicine ever gained tho rapid popularlly which Custorla has done. One person relates their experience of Its good ef fects to another. It Is a vegetable preparation perfectly harmless, pleasant to take, does not distress or gripo, but regulates t&b system, and Is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. Any person who has ever used Castorla for Stomach 1 Ache, Constipation, Croup, Flatu lepey. Worms, Piles or deranged Liver, will never again uso nauseating Oil, Bitter Pills or Narcotic Syrups. The Ctostorla contains Minerals, Morphine nor Alcphal. By its sooth ing; quieting effect it produces natural sleep, ami Is particularly adapted to crying and teeth ing children. It costs but 50 cents,-and one bot tle will save many dollars lu doctor’s bills. ITocUt, HOW TO GO WEST. —This Is an Inquiry which every one should havo ’truthfully an swered before he starts on his Journey, and a little caro taken In examination of Routes tflll in many cases save much trouble, time and mo ney Tho “C.. B. & Q, R. R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the ”I„ B. A W. Route,” running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in tho last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West, At Burlington they connect with the B. A M. R. R- and form the great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and tho Territories; ami passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do better than to take tho Bur lington Bouto. This lino has published a pamphlet called “How to go West,” which contains much val uable Information; a largo correct map of tile Groat West which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B A M. it. R.. Burlington, lowa. 1573- lIKISINGER.—In New Albany; Indiana, on tho 2Mh of September last, Mrs. Sarah Reis- InEcr. formerly of Carlisle, (Daughter of Michael Qnlgiey. dec’d), aged 78 years, 5 months and 8 days. JACOBS.—In this borough on the Ist Inst., from a severe scald, Roger 8., son of John and Mary Jacobs,aged 2years, 10 mos.uhd todays. GUTSHALL.— Suddenly, In .North Middleton township. im Sunday lasi. Edward, son of Jacob and Klmi Uulshall.aged 16 years, 0 months and 10 days. JACOB LIVINUSTOfN, Wholesale Xobacco <& Seyara, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices ns low as lu Philadelphia or Baltlmo April 35,1573—Jy, THE GOLDEN AGE. Box 2813, Now York Oily. D IB Da Carlisle, I’u. MARKETS. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J, M, Rosier & Rro. Carlisle, November fl, 1873 FAMILY FLOUR - - > - *2 £! SUPERFINE FLOUR - • ?22 RYBELOUR - • WHEAT WHITE - - • - * ™ WHEAT RED - • • 1 ™ RYE CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYBEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo, 11, Hoffman £ Son Carlibi,k, November fl 1872 9 22 23 7 ti BUTTEK EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - - . BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES - . BEANS per bus. • RAGS , - CLOSING PRICES BEI0M&B8.O. iO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA 3 o'clock F M. FUm.y A’OV. i, 1872" now u. a.^sonsii,. j®rr U.S. (J’sof'Bl. . !!“« •• ’62, not called \\}A " ’63, lst called W l 4 “ ’62, 2d call - “ ’63,8d call •• 'M, llljft •« >O5 111$ “ 'O5, now, .S “ P “ 6’s, KMO's. 108 U. S. SO Year (J per cent. Cy., JM Gold, ]Wi silver, il” U. PaolOo B. U. Ist Mort. Bonds, 88 Central Pnolflo K. B. . 1™ Union Paclllo Land Grant Bonds 7U-m iDcgal Polices. gHERIFE’S SALES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1872. By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni’Ex ponas Issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Cumberland County, and tome directed, 1 will expose to sale at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, on tho above day, at JO o’clock, A. M., tho following Beat i state, to W Tho Defendant Interest In a lot of ground situate In Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded and described ns follows: Beginning nt a corner on lands of Geo. V. Coo vor, thence by tho same North, 55% degrees. East, 17% porches, to a Stone, thence by tho same North 57% degrees, East 13 perches to a stone, thence by same North, 82% degrees* East 25% perches to the front of the Kali Hoad Cut, South Side thencC by the Rail Road North 60 degrees. West 64. perches, thence by the west sloe of tho road, south 4 degrees, East 22 perches ■ to a post, thence by tho same South. 50 degrees, West 11 porches to a post, thence by tho same South* 81% degrees, west ,11 perches to ft post, thence by lands of George BUnor, formerly South 22 degrees, West 9% porches lo a post In lino of George V. Coover. thence by the same North 83 degrees, East 7% porches to tho Boiler Stack, thence by tho same South 12% degrees. East 19 perches to the place of heglimlug, con-, mining' 8 acres and 22 perches, neat measure having thereon erected a Brick Paper Mill, Brick Dwelling House. Frame Stable, Brick Office and other outbuildings. Seized and takon in execution ns the property of B. G. Bowman. ALSO. A lot of ground situate in .Southhamp ton township, Cumberlond county, Pa..bouDded on tho North by a public toad, weal by Levi Slrohm, cast.by Levi ttlrohm, and on tho south by mi alley, containing 110 feet by 200 feet, moro or less, having thereon erected a two story brick house and Blacksmith shop. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Uriah K. A lot of ground situate In Silver Spring twp., Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the North by Win, woudorlicb. Wm. P. Eckels and others, on the South by D. Sonaematf,- wil liams and others,and on the East and West by o public road, containing 117 acres and 172 perches more or less, having thereon erected a two story stone Dwelling House, wash bouse, bank barn, corn cribs, a large hotel and blacksmith shops. Seized and taken m execution as the property of John S. Kicker. ALSO, A tract of land in Hampden township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the North by the State Hoad,on the West by Amos Wherls, on tho South by Elias Shoeman, and ou the East by John Eversole, containing 182 acres more or lets, having thereon erected a two-story Stone Dwelling House and log burn. Beized and taken In execution na the properly of Magdale na Dick. ..... ALSO, A lot of ground situate In the borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded ou the'North by Main Street, ou the South by an alloy, on tho East by Byers & Copvor’s Cabinetmaker shop, and on tho West by C. Elliott, containing eO feet by 160 feet, more or less, having thereon erected a Log and Frame House 20 feet by 42 feet,more or less. Seized and taken In execution as the property of William Lusk. ALSO, all that certain two-story Frame House o~ building aud a sroalllouthouso attached, situ ated ou a back street, near the Northern Central Railroad, In the town of Wormleysburg, In the county ol Cumberland, X’a,, containing in front twenty-four feet, and In depth thirty-two feet, and tho outbuilding containing In front sixteen teot and twelve feet deep, and tho same being ono-Hloiy high, and the lot, or piece of ground and curtilage apartment to said build ing. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Joshua Franklin. „ Sheriff’s Office,) JAS. K. FOREMAN. Carlisle. 17 Oct 1872 / Mur iff. jjjHJoudltlons;—Onfall sales of $5OO, 3o will bo required lo bo paid vmen the property Is strick en off'; and $25 on all sales under $5OO. T)RO C LAMATION.—Whereas tbo JT Hon. Benj, F, Juulcln, President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several Courtsof Oyer and Termin er and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and Hons. R. Montgomery and Abm. Wltmer, Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county ot Cumber land by tholrprecopt to me directed, dated 20th day of Aug. 1872, hjvve ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to ho holden at Carlisle, on tho 11th of Nov. 1872 for two weeks, being the 2d Monday, nt 10 o’clock lu the forenoon, to continue.two veeks. NOTICE la hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of the Pence, and Constables of tho. said county of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded to bo then and there lu ihelr proper persons with their rolls, records and luquMUuns. examinations and all .other remembrances, to do those things which to their oillcea appertain tq bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that aro or then shall bo in tbo jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo Just. JAS. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. ORDINANCE. Relating to the Market*. Ho U enacted and ordained by tbe Town Council of the borough of Carlisle, and it Is hereby enacted and ordained by the authori ty of tbe Name, . , ~ Sec, 1. That any person or persons who shall occupy any part of either of the four Centro Squares of the Borough of Carllsld during Mar- Kel. hours and offer for sale any article ot pro duce, meat, wood, chips, corn, &o„ shall pay the sum of ton (10) cents for every market. Sec. 2, It shall bo the duty of the Clerk of the Market to demand the payment of the above amount regularly each market day, and any Eerson refusing to pay the same on Information dug made by the clerk of the market shall forfeit and pay the sura of two (2) dollars for every oflenso, Enacted into an ordinance, this ■ilh day of October, A. D. 1872, QEO, E. SHEAFEH. Attest— President Town Council. A. WETZEL, J. M. WALLACE, Sec'y of Corpora'u. Chief Burgess. Oct. 17, 1872-41 A EDITOR'S NOTICE. xLo undersigned, having boon appointed Audi tor by the Court of Common Pious of Cumber land couuty to distribute the balance of ossels in the bauds of J. C. Stock. Assignee of William Hailing, hereby gives notice that more will bo a hearing at his olllee In the borough of Carlisle, at lb ©'(Hock, a, m., Nov. 4lh, when and whore all parties having claims are requested to pres ent the some. (JEO. 8. EMIu, 170ct72-3t A\uiUor. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—In tho mat ter of tho exceptions to tho first and Anal account of John Musselman, Executor of tho last will and testament of Bam*l Musselman, late of -silver Spring township, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, to whom the said exceptions wore referred by the Orphans' Court ol Cumberland county, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at his office, 84 South Hanover street. Carlisle, on Tuesday, the 20th day of November, 1«72, at 11 o’clock, a. ra, F. E. BELTZHOOVER, SloctSb Auditor. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. 'Tsotlce la hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate of Geo. W. Given, late of the Slate of Indiana, deceased,have been grant ed to the undersigned, residing In Silver Spring township, Cumberland county. Fa. All persona indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims against thocstato wilt also present them for settlement. W. W. WANBAUGH, 21oct0t Adm'r of Geo. W. Given, dec’d. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby given that letters testamentary on the will ol Mrs Mary Goodhoart, late of West ponnsborough township. Cumberland county, have this day been Issued to the undersigned Executor, residing lu said township. All per sons knowing themselves indebted are request ed to make payment without delay; and those having claims wllkprcsent them foraettlemout. JOHN GOODUBAUT, 2iocl72—ot* Ex’r. of Mary Goodheart, dec’d 4DMINIBTBATOB'S NOTICE I otlco is hereby given that letters of admluls trntlon ou the estate of John Wort, late oi North Elddlcton township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undoislgnod. residing In the same twp. All persons knowing themselves indebted thereto, are requested to make payment imme diately and those having claims will present them for settlement. AUUAUAM WEHT, Oct 311572-01 Adm'r, ! CaumslmDki'ohitlUnk, \ October 28th, lb? 2. J The unnunl oleullon for Nino Director** of this Rank will bo hplil at the IJunkluK Homo, on the third Monday, ithe istin of November next, between the hours of 10 a. ai. utul 21* mj .1. I*. UAB3LEU, OdftitTi ocwwt 1872. PALL & WINTER OPE NDST G- ! ' If k T. mmFIELB’S I to-days OF . AJ£\jV MESS 'GOODS* Tlie Best Black Silks ■' are over oflotod, all of which can bo guaranteed. CHOICE DRESS GOODS styloe, and at prices tUq.t defy competition. Furs, Purs, Furs. Tho Largest. Stock. Tbo Lowest prices. Choice Assortment. BILA.W L.B & SCARFS NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD! L, T. GREENFIELD, 18 East Main St-, Nov. 7, 1872. CARLISLE, PA. . 5 7)0 - 4GO 1 80 TuSH 118*2 in-ig 11$ 114 }?| 88U ‘“il Ileal (Estate Sales.. TDUBLIC BALE of the Real Estate of i William Blair. “The Assignees of Wm. Blair will offer at Pnb 11c Bale, In front of the Court-house, Carlisle, on the Ith of November next, the following real estate, viz; ~ No. 1. The house ami lot now occupied by said William.Ulalr, located on the west side ofHoath Hanover street, between South and 1 Walnut streets, being (50 feet wide on Hanover street, and ISIU feet In depth to a ten foot alley. The house Is of brtclc, two stories high, and substantially built, containing all the modern Improvement*; to bo fully appreciated must bo examined. Tbo lot contains a large number of fruit trees and grape vines, in •fall bearing order! No. 2. A lot situate at the corner of Hanover and South streets, In Carlisle, bounded' on the former Street 02 feet, and 214 on the latter, on which there is erected a three-story IJKICK STORE, “Store bouse, imH house, fish house, lire proof coal oil house, a derrick for loading, and patent elevator: Tills building was erected and used expressly for the wholesale and retail grocery business, It being tub onlj wholesale grocery house liv (Jumboilaud Valley. With a small expense the second and third stories of this building can bo made Into a comfortable dwelling, or by an additional building on thoi vacant adjoining lot. u would make a, good ho tel. There la also erected on this lot a largo blacksmith and wagon maker shops. This, lot will bo sold together or In parts as may .suit purchasers. „ ’ No. a. A lot of ground on the corner of Han over and South streets, Irontlng 31 feet 3 Inches on Hanover, and 00 feet on West South street, with two dwelling houses on it. No. 4. A lot of ground fronting on an alloy, between South and Walnut streota,4o feet front, and 100 leotdeop, with two brick dwellings on It. No. 5. A lot of ground on the corner of South and East streets, fronting on South street about 60 feet, and on East street 232 feet, having thereon erected a tannery, now In lull operation. No. 0. Seventeen town lots fronting on South street, between East street and Grave Yard lane, I each 30 feet front on South street, and about 2301 feet deep to al2 foot alloy. Three dwellings are erected on these lots: Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a. when attendance will.be given by R. GIVEN, .TOS A STUART A ssignees. 170ct723L JJEADING ’RAIL ROAD! Summer Arrangement I THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1872. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at 5,00 and 8,10, a m .and 2,1-0 p m; conecl luu with trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12,10,3,50. and 0,10 p m respectively. Returning: Leave New York at 000 am 12 05 and 0 00 p m, Philadelphia at 7 30, 8 30 a maud Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PoUsvlilo, Ta raaqua, Mlnersvlllo. Ashland,Shamokln, Allen town and Philadelphia at 6 00 and 8 10 a and 2 00 and 4 05 p m. stopping at Lebanon and prin cipal way stations; the 405 pm train connect ing for Philadelphia, Potlsvllle and Columbia only. For Potlsvlllo. HcuylkHl Haven and Au burn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3 40 pm. „ Hast Pennsylvania Kallrnd trains leave Read* lug for Allentown, Hasten and. New York at 7 00 and 1040 am, and 405 p m. Returning, leave New York ato 00am, 12 05and 000 p m and Al lentown at 7 26 a m and 12 25, 2 15. 4 35 and 0 35 p Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 730 a m, connecting with train ou East Penn R R, returning from Reading at b 20 p ra, stopping Leave 1 Pottsv lUe at SSO and 900aman d 2 30 p m. Herndon at 10 00 a m, Shamokln at 6 40 and 1115 am, Ashland at7o6a m and 12 43 pm. Mil hanoy City at 761 a m and 120 pm, Tamoqua at at 8 35 a m and 2 10pm lor Phllada, Mew York. Reading, Harrisburg, Ac. HLenvo Pbitsvllle via Schuylkill and Susque hanna K R at 8 15 a m lor Harrisburg, and H l» a m, for Plnegrove and Tremont. PoUsvlilo Accomo Train leaves PotlavlUoat 5 30 a ra. passes Reading at T u‘> a m. arriving at Phllada at 935 a in; Returning leaves Phlluda at 6 15 p in, passes Reading at 7 40 p in, arriving ot Potlsvlllo at 9 20pm. ' Potlstown AccommonTrain leaves Poltstown at 0 45 a m, returning leaves Phliadu (Ninth and Green,) at I 30 p m. Columbia R U Trains leave Reading at 7 20 a and 0 15 p m, for Kphrata, LIUz, Lancaster, Col umbia, die; returnlhg leave Lancustorat 8 20a m ami 825 pm, and Columbia at 818 am and 3 15 p m. Porklomou R R trains leave Perklomen Junc tion at 736 and 8 55 a ra and 255 and 640 p m : returning leave Green Lane at 0 15 a m 12 35 and 4 20 p m connecting with trains ou Reading 11 R, Pickering Valley R ll trains leave Phomlx vlllo at 9 10 am, 3 10 and 560 pm; returning leave Byers at 035 a in,-12 45 and 420 pm, con necting with trains ou Reading R R. Colebrookdaly U U trains leave Potlstown at 940 a maud 1 20, 825 and 7 15 pm. returning leave Mount Pleasant at 0 00, 8 00 ami 11 23 a m and 3 25 p m, conuectlug with trains on Reading K R. , Chester valley R R trains leave Brldgport at 1 8 30 a m 2 40 and 5 33 p in, returning, leave Dowu iugton at 0 56 a m, 12 30and 6 40 p m, conuecUng with trains on Reading R R On Sundays: leave New York at COO p m Phil adelphia at 800 a in and 3 15 p in, (the 8 00 am train running only to Reading,) leave PoUsvlilo at 8 00 a m, leave Harrisburg at 6 00 a m and 2 00 pm: leave Allentown at 135 and 935 p in ; leave Reading at 7 15 a m and 10 55 p m for Harrisburg at 7 00 a m for Now York, at 7 20 am lor Allen town and at 9 40 a in uml 4 15 p m for Phllada Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and Excursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re duced rales, , ~ Baggage chocked through ; ICO pounds allow ed eucii passenger. J. E* WOOTTEN, ’ Asst Supt ilia Eug.ch’ry Reading, Pa, Aug 1,72 moWN PROPERTY FOB BALE.— I Tho undersigned. Assignee of Robert M. Black, of Carlisle, offers for sale tbe property corner of IHtt street and Locust alley, bea house Is a now two-story brick, and Is In good condition. Tbe Improvements uro modern, Td tho entire property Is a very desirable .one- ALSO for »iuc, a vacant LOT 01? GROUND on Bedford street, 30 feet in front by 2UJ In depth, more or less, bounded by properties of A. A M. Boyle, Bronucman and others. a. «. m. . PETER BPAHU, Sept. 12, 1873—tf, Autffnee, STRAY HOG.—Came to the premises of the subscriber, on “Happy Retreat” farm u*half-mtle west of Curllsls, sometime In Hop* tember lust, u while barrow, might weigh about 200, The owner Is requested to come lorward. prove property and lake him away, or ho will no disposed of as tho law directs. 21oci3t* T. WICKLRT. QAUTIONI We. the undersigned citizens of South Mid dleton township, would hereby caution all per sons from tresspassing on our premises for tho purpose of bunting or shooting squirrels, par tridges or other Insectivorous birds. Any one found engaged In this business on our proper ties will bo dealt with according to law, and punished to Its fullest extent. John Myers, Oeo. Epley Jacob Myers Joslali Webbert Cyrus Thumma Daniel Yoho J. M. Goodyear Km'l Shelron David V. Lehman Sarn’l Klnier Abram Harlzlor Israel atone Ham'l Knnklo Henry b. Keeuy Michael Glelm Alf.D. Myers 17oct7l— HU* UNIVERSITY MstMoal S®lh®®L Baltimore, Md, Now o|icn. The Clinical advantages of UiuSchool are nnsur- Ewm'lncluding Dissection A Hospital Tickets, ** Kor CATALOUGEH containing full particulars apply to VlQt. CUtvH, >V. Cbanoei or - lean. IiOOI7SMW InUUtttOrOi «slUi fHistcllaucous. TIC E ! An election for Directors of thp Farmers Bant will bo bold at tbouf UiuiklDl! HOl.-.0 Carlisle, on Monday November lit 1. proximo, bouveeu tho hour* of 9 aud 12 o’plooK.-A. m. ’ Oct. 10. 1873 .-It j. c. HorFEIt. Ou/iler. JgSTATEof BICNJ CLARK, DEC’U In tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county Pa. • . .Notice la hereby glvou to' Edward Sleror, who is a great-grandson ot Benjamin Clark, Inie of Eastpennsborough township, Cumberland coun ty. Pa., decoaaed, and grond-son of Mary, wag goner. late of said township, deceased, being a eon of Susan Blorer, deceased, and John Sleror, that a petition has been presented to the Or phans’ Court of said county, for an order of sale lo sell a certain tract of land situate n Mild township, bounded by lands ol Emnmlol Holtz. Solomon Wcrta, George Wertz, Stephen Sim mons. William Logan (formerly Peter Festers hinds,) Jacob BreU and others, containing 70 ACRES and 82 PERCHES, moke' oil hurts, which tract Of land the said Benjamin Clark, by his will, dated Hie IOHi day. of January, iati. do. vised to the issue of his daughter, the said Mary Waggoner, deceased. And that the said court Ims fixed Friday, tlie 22nd day ot November, 2873, at Id o’clock, a. in., for the parties Interest* od In said petition, to appear and -bo heard in reference thereto. And that the said Edward Sleror Is hereby cited to appear at tho Court house. in Carlisle. Pa., ou the snld day, mid time Used fer hcarlngsnld petition as aforesaid, and show cause, irany he hath, Why an order of sate should not be granted awpraeyd tor; in »u “1 nctltlou. GEO. C. BHI’-Ar hEH, Od 81 1872-81 ’ Cleric Orplmus’ Court S,rTO $1!0 per day I Ageirtn wanted ! Al flelnsses of working people, of I ‘cither sox, voting or old,make more money at work fonts In their spare moments, ornU tue time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address O Stinson & Co„ Portland, Maine, ■ !23ept72— ly VALUABLE FABM AT PUBLIC SALE. Thursday, November 14,18.72 Will bo sold at public sale* on the premises, on the above daj% the following property of the late Peter Albright, deceased, bounded by lands of James Bosler, the Poor House farm, George Knrcnbaugh, Isaac Brenneman and Jno. Baker, lu Middlesex township, containing ■lOO ACRES & 10-1 PERCHES, more or less, of Good Llmosloue Land, nil in good condition, well lonced. and under cultiva tion. The Improvements are a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE I bank barn, wagon shc-,d, hog pons, «tc. There is a well of good water convenient to the dwelling, npd an excellent APPLE ORCHARD. Sal© to commence at I o'clock-, when auomjanco will bo «lv.o n F/rntlCKi Tnuttec for heir a of Peter A Ibrighf, de FRESH MEAT DAILY Edward J. Arney, H'ort/t If an over S/ reef CsST The' citizens of Carlisle can bo furnished with Beef, Pork, Veal, Mut ton, Lamb, Pudding, Sausage, Ac., daily at Ids residence, opposite Jolin Me Bride’s., Delivered to all parts of th town. sept!2-72. yALU ABLE BUSINESS STAND at Private Sale. The subscriber oilers. at private sale, that val uable CORNER PROPERTY, kuowu us Union’s Livery Stables nucl Couch Maker tthops. situated on corner of Plttstrcct and Church abey, and about 50 yards from Cumbcrladd Vulloy Kail road depot. Ills one-of the most coutral aud best located stands la tills or any other town, and lias peon successfully carried on, In both of the above branches for.thlrty years. To a live man ot Integrity and business habits, such an opportunity is seldom presented.. Jtla In good order and will be sold on accommodat ing terms. Also, If desired, the DWELLING HOUSE, ; adjoining, la which tho subscriber now resides, will bo lucluded GEO. IV..HILTON. 17oct72tf New school books at pipebs’ BOOK STORE.—Just received a large lot« NEW SCHOOL BOOKS. such as are used In all tho dllferout grades of Carlisle borough and Couutry schools? also. Cony Books, Slates, Pens, Ac.. Blank Books and Meraoranden Books. Music, Music Books, Violin, Guitar hu«l BanjQ Strings. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and all Justices Blanks, Sunday School Howard Books and Cards, u variety of new style a * sold clioap, at PXPKH’S BOOK SIORE.No *W West Mum Street. Aug. 15.1872 wii. jy£ONEY CAN NOT BUY IT \ FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND Si’EOTACI.isi WILL PEEBEICVE IT! It you value your eyesight use., these M I a-M~~l ) D f 1 Ground from minute Crystals Peebles, molted together and derive their name “Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and. are superior to all others In use- Manufactured by J. E. BPENCER A CO,. Opticians, New York. Caution.— None genuine unless stamped with our trade <> mark. For'sale by responsible agents throughout the union. - • THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and OptlclaU, Is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they can bo obtained. No Peddlers employed. , ; Deo. 7.1871-ly. New Liquor Store! me undersigned would respectfully Inform ~no citizens of Carlisle and vlclnjty that ho das opened a liquor, store ui tho volunteer Building,” (Shower’s old stand) and will keep constantly, on hand a large assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can bo supplied on short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful ly solicits a continuance of tho same. Agent for Massey A Collin’s celebrated Phila delphia Ales. btmon W. EARLY. May 23,1873—tf , . BLATCHLEY'B JL , --d improved Cucumber Wood Dll ®Puiup, Tasteless, Durable,Elll hlf hSaclent and Cheap. The best Ml —«, Pump for tholeasUuoney At* MN Cj Z tentlon la ocneclally Invited l*» TBfl Patent improved /W Bracket and now Drop Check Valve, which cun bo withdrawn removing (ho Pump or disturbing tho Joints, Al«o» the Copper Chamber which nev-r 15 Ejfjfci v cracks orscates, and,will outlast «>3 ’WiCi any other. For sale by hhhio *WW'iN3 Multh A Rupp, Carlisle, 02 for Catalogue and price list tj CUAS, G. Bi.Aix.nnKV. M’Pr Sept, Li-1 WU Coinmcrco 3t» i*hllu 1872
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