into im local items. Important Notice t All Advertisements and Oommunica t ions to insure insertion in this paper must be handed in by IVESDA Y noon Advertisers make a note of this. Repair your pavements, \Vb need a few more days’ rain. Almanacs for 1878 are already out, Court convened on Monday laet. The small'pox 1s still on the decrease, Thanksgiving day is drawing nigh Money’ has been scarce in this place for some time. Religious revivals will soon be In order. High winds prevailed several days last week. Cider sells at 20 cents per gallon In this place. Squirrel hunting forms one of the fall sports. Thebe are 11 some pumpkins" In our corn fields. The Jewish Calendar- makes this the year 5,833. We'll be apt to have snow—sometime this winter. Wheat Helds are beautiful In their green livery. ' It Is expected that the price of coal will shortly go up. Send In the locals, friends, and we’ll shape them up. Organ grinders do not thrive very well at present. Bo reaming cats continue to annoy our citizens. About this time mite societies begin to work with energy. The express business to and from this point still continues heavy. Don’t be backward In coming forward all ye that owe us.*' Kerosene will clean black Silk beau tifully. Use a sponge. Bid apples and immense pumpkins are staples iu market now. Employ your surplus capital In en couraging home enterprise. Christmas this year comes on Wed nesday, and is six weeks from yesterday. Some of our sportsmen have been very successful at gunning this season. The corn husking carnival will soon be over. The rattle of winter coal descending Into cellars is a familiar sound about town now. Raffling for turkeys Is now called "shaking the dice over the bloody chasm for poultry.” J you want your shade trees to be beautiful In the spring, now Is the time to trim them. The" Lucca” knots.for the breast and hair are the latest wrinkle In the way of fashion for the ladles. IjETyour children have access to the newspapers. They are a great source of practical education. The sad days have come when Indul gent wives tease their husbands for new furs and winter drosses. 1 The weather prophets are predicting a cold winter, with plenty of snow and plenty of wont for sleighmakers. One of the results of the Immense ap ple crop, will be a glut of apple whiskey in nearly every farm house. Will our friends In the country let us hear from them, giving* us the local do ings and sayings of their neighborhoods. Buckwheat cakes are now a morning luxury in every well regulated family. The crop Is said to be abundant through out the country. We had Intended to bring out our rooster this week, but “ circumstances over which we had no control,” preven ted. Bead the Voluntebb before buying goods, and you will learn where you can purchase the best articles at the lowest prices, To clear a well of carbonic acid gas, lower a red hot Iron to the water, so as to produce a little steam,. The vapor In stantly absorbs the gas. Mb. Wm. Xbvine, sou of our towns man Dr. Jamea R. Irvine, returned home from Kansas, where he has been droving cattle, on Saturday last The Cumberland County Teachers’ Institute convened in Meohaniosburg, on Monday lost. Its session will continue until to-morrow. The turkey for our Thanksgiving din ner has not arrived, but we presume It Is “on the wing," and will be on hand by the time the day arrives. Me. John Dehupf, a typo, who has been travelling In' the Western country for some months past, returned to his home, In this place, on Saturday last. Turquoise rings and necklaces are the most fashionable style, of jewelry worn at present, and are beautifully eet with pearls and diamonds. One of our stove dealers has en gaged a man to put up stoves who can swear lu five different languages, and Is getting the monopoly of the business. Dan Bice’s famous blind performing horse, "Excelsior,” la dead. This edu cated animal bas been la possession of tbe great showman for eighteen years.' The many friends of Dr. W. C. Cor bett, the distinguished Veterinary Sur geon, will no doubt be pleased to learn that he la again In town, stopping at Tbudlum’s hotel. The bronze statue erected by Mr. J. \V. Hosier, to the memory of bis little son, In Ashland Cemetery, bas been completed. It Is one of tbe finest pieces of statuary In the State. The cost of It, we are Informed,was $ll,OOO, Suicide. —*A man named William Bowers, of Penn township, looped a rope to his neck and hung himself from tbe limb of a white oak tree on Sunday last. When found, about sun down, ho was quite dead. Sowers was a single man, a day laborer, about 40 or 45 years of age. What Induced him to commit the rash act no one can tell. A Coroner’s jury found that the deceased came to his death by violence from his own bauds. Jack Sites, has Just received a superi or lot of cranberries, sweet older, fresh oysters, cheese, canned fruit, groceries, notions, &o. Give him a call. Prepare for winter. On the Increase—marriages. A soft blow—a gentle breeze. Get your gum shoes ready to squash, The shellbark crop la a success. Taffy parties will soon be in fashion The latest thing out Is counterfeit postage stamps. Waterproof dresses will bo'alt the go this winter. . Greeley hats are not now so fashion able as they were a few days ago. Selah I We are glad to state that Mr. Curtis Wise, who has been 111 for some time, is rapidly convalescing. A cold winter and an abundance of snow are predicted by weather prognos ticators. It Is a noticeable fact that the leaves are falling faster this year than Is ordi narily the case. It. is Just as Impossible to got along without advertising as It Is for a cross eyed man to borrow a gun. - What’s the difference between truth and eggs? " Truth crushed to earth will rise again." Eggs won’t. The leaves—emblems of our mortal Ives—are dropping by the wayside. Minoe pies with brandy In ’em are the next tempatlons against which out tem perance friends will orate.* Mb. John Agnew, the well known Are engine builder of Philadelphia,died a few days ago, aged 82 years. Our devils wish us to announce that they are ready and willing to trade old papers to pretty girls for kisses, if they want them for bustles.. A NEW dish is grape leaves, fried In batter. It is a French dish, and is im ported from Duke Mallopao, We can’t think of anything that would bo more delicious than dried grape leaves, unless It be circus posters on toast. Odr farmers are already complaining of the raids and depredations of gunners and hunters, who destroy fences and bag their “ barn pheasants.” Latest styles of boots and shoes con stantly on band at Ad. Dysort’s, No. 4 East Main street. Also, a* fine lot of slippers, suitable for presents. Pop In and take a look at his goods. Hunters should be careful. One who mistook a tame gobbler for a wild tur key In anelghborlngbounty, and brought It down at the first shot, has had to pay ten dollars to a lawyer, five costa and two for the bird. Shooting tamo tur keys israre sport. Second Presbyterian Church.— It is the Intention of this congregation to hold their services next sabbath in the main audience room, the upholster ing and furnishing of the church being now completed. . Advertised by Smiles. —lt Sozo dont, and if you use it daily, the white gleam of the parted rubles will prove its excellence as a Dentifrice, and the sweetness of the breath will attest Its purifying properties. 2t. The Constitutional Convention assembled at Harrisburg on Tuesday. The/venerable William M. Meredith of Philadelphia, was chosen President without opposition. A resolution was offered and passed, that the Convention will meet permanently in Philadelphia after the first of January. Up to that time it will remain in Harrisburg. About Stories.—Snake stories are no longer in order, potato bugs have ceased to furnish the weary localizer with items all our nice young men are deporting themselves In a proper manner, and our only hope Is to hear of somebody having ■put a roll of Seenbaoks In bis stove last spring for safe keeping, and forgetting all about it this -fall, kindled a firs In the stove and lost all bis filthy lucre* The season for this story has arrived, and we are anxiously awaiting the first an nouncement. Local Option.—The Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an Act last winter, prescribing that once ineyery three years the citizens of the various counties of the Stale should vote upon the question of license or no license. If upon counting the votes the majority of them tn any county shall be in favor of no license, theu lt shall not be lawful for the Court of said county to grant any license for the sale of any spirituous or intoxicating liquors during those three years. The first vote upon this question Is to be ta ken at the spring election, the third Friday of March, 1873. The Hobse Disease, we regret to say, has made its appearance In several of the towna and townships of our county. Hero la Carlisle, wo have beard of but two cases, but in some of the townships quite a number of horses are sick. We have heard of no deaths as yet. It wlllbewellforallthoso owning horses or mules to keep a close watch over them and to give them immediate attention as soon as they discover symptoms of the disease. Keep the stables clean and well ventilated, and when the horse be comes sick, cover him with a blanket, groom well, and administer simple med icine. Good nursing, kindness, and rest is what the animal requires. This epi zootic, as It Is called by veterinarians, is not necessarily fatal If prompt attention is given to the patient. Tn New York, where nearly all the horses and mules were attacked, the deaths were about fifteen per cent. Give close attention, then, to your sick horses, and se e to It also that your Well horses are not ex posed to the weather or over worked.— The disease will soon pass awiiy If all horse owners exercise prudence, human ity and care. Fob Improvement.— The w Inter eve nings are upon us once more, and In the long Interval between dark an d bod time many a young man In town and country can, If he will, gain much valuable knowledge, and, by a little methodical study, qualify himself for a proper dis charge of the duties of life. . At this late day, when books are so numerous, and so easily procured, no young man who has the slightest gleam of worthy ambition necitgrow up In Ignorance. Even If ho must depend entirely upon himself and his books, he can still vastly augment his store of useful knowledge. But If bo would accomplish anything, he must rigidly adhere to a system. It will not do to study zealously for one week and then throw the books aside for a mouth. Nothing can over come of spasmodic ef forts. Ho who systematically devotes two hours of his time every night to study and reading, will be astonished at th« fund of Information which he has gathered at the end of a single winter ; while he who starts out with the best of Intentions, but pursues bis studies In a haphazard, aimless way, will And that hla time has been well nigh wasted. Don’t work your sick horses. Cider Is going up In’prloe and down the throats of drinkers, Wild turkeys are flapping their wings on our North and South mountains. Among the worst Inflictions caused by the horse Influenza are some of the names, given It. A sportsman In York county has shot 375 grey squirrels and others since the first day of August. The fall grain looks far more encour aging than the returns of the recent pre sidential election. A Salmon weighing nearly, eight pounds, was caught In the Susquehanna, In the vicinity of Marysville, recently.. A great deal of - *’bustle” has been observed In and around the dry goods stores during the past week. A York county man says there Is a person In that county eo fond of money that It is said that after paying a man’s bill he walked down home with him so as to be near to the money as long as possible. Thursday, the 28th of this , month, will be Thanksgiving Day. Let us all thank God that we still have life and health and enough to eat, If our liberties are all gone, or nearly so. And let us pray, also, for a return of the good old days of official honesty among our rulers. The first of the series of sermons to young men will be preached by Rev, Dr. McCauley, President of Dickinson College, on next Babbath afternoon, In the First Presbyterian ohurohi Services will at Si o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to all, and young men are especially invited to be present. Every day It Is drag, drag, drag think, and worry, and suffer—all-the world la a dull blank, and yet the editorial columns must bo filled. Only give the editor a subject and his work is done—it Is no tmble to write It up; but fancy how you would feel if you had to pump-your brains dry every,day In the week, fifty two weeks In the year. It makes one low spirited simply to think of It. Cooke Township.—The new town ship of Cooke, It will be seen by the offi cial. returns, voted solid for the gift receiver. This speaks well for the two men whoaieon the Democratic Stand ing Committee from that township. Wo gave them one hundred Electoral tick ets for their township. What did they do with them? Report of the Board of Health. Carlisle, Pa., 1 Nov. 12,1872. j* The Board of Health report two new cases of varioloid and one case of small pox, for week ending to-day. John Campbell, President Board. ' Surprise Parties.—The season for these aoclafaffalra Is near at hand. They are very popular with the young folks, and are sources of much Innocent enjoy ment. The principal features thereof are the ample supplies of edibles brought by the visitors. The majority of these vis its are not surprises, as some one, who can’t keep quiet, Is sure to give notice, but the bqsiess is In duty bound to exhi bit the usual amount of astonishment at the sudden influx of unbidden bat not unwelcome guests. Stamps.—lnformation has been re ceived by the Post-office department that letter stamps are being extensively coun terfeited, and therefore wo caution our readers not to purchase any except It be from the Postmasters or known dealers. The country, no doubt, will be filled with, men who will attempt to trade these counterfeit stamps off, and thus cheat especially thefarmlng community. ’ While on this subject we will also state, that It Is an Indictable offence to cut the stamp from a stamped envelope and paste It on a letter. This la often done through Ignorance, and it Is well for the community to know it. . Sunday Hunting.—Hunting on Sun days; we understand. Is being indulged In to a considerable extent by a certain class of men and boys in this vicinity.— To thus desecrate the holy Sabbath Is repugnant both to the laws of God and man, and every good cltlzeu should ex ert himself to prevent it. The law should be enforced against all persons found hunting on Sunday. The act of assem bly In regard to it Is as follows: “There shall bo no shooting, hunting or trapping on the first day of the week, called Sunday; and any person offend ing against the provisions of this act shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding twenty-flve nor leas' than five dollars, or be Imprisoned In the county jail where the. offence was com mitted not less than ten days nor more than twenty five days for each offence.” A Hog Disease and its Remedy.— A correspondent In Shelby county, Ky., describes a disease,' which he calls chole ra, prevailing "In that section among hogs, and gives a reipedy. Its symptoms are a hacking cough, and “ hard and marble like excrement.” As soon as these are noticed administer calomel, In the proportion of half a pound to every fifty shoats, mixed with corn so mois tened that It will adhere. This is de signed to change the action of the bow els, and If that effect does not follow In due time the dose must be repeated. Next, mix in troughs salt, wood ashes and coal tar, In the proportion of 7 parts of salt, 7 ashes and 2of tar. The hogs will soon become fond of It, and the effect, will be to remove from them all vermin, and keep them generally In a healthy oondl- Horn This, he testifies, has been found by all who have tried It efficacious both as preventative and remedy. A Small Pox and Scarlet Fe ver Remedy.—A correspondent of the Stockton (California) Herald writes as follows: “ I herewith append a recipe, which has been used to my knowledge In hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the small pox, though the pit tings are filled. When Jenner discov ered cow pox in England the world of science hurled an avalanceof fame upon his head; but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world—that of Paris— published this as a panacea for small pox, it passed unheeded. It Is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every Instance. It is harmless when taken by a well person. It will also cure scarlet fever. Here la the recipe as X have used it and cured my children of scarlet fever | here It Is as I have used it to cute the small pox ; when learned physicians said . the patient must die, it cured; Sulphate of zinc, ono grain; foxglove, (digitalis,) one grain ; half teaspoonful of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour.— Either disease will disappear iu twelve hours. Fora child, small doses accord ing to the age. If countries would eom nel their physicians to 1 use this, there would bo no use of pest houses. If you value advice and experience, use this for that terrible disease.” Admitted to Practice. —In court, on Tuesday | morning, on motion of John B. Miller, Esq., Millard F. Thompson, D. ,J. Myers and Geo. R. Willis, Eaqrs..{graduates of Dickin son College,) were admitted to practice law in the several courts of Cumber land county. Mr. Thompson read law with A. B. Bharpe, Esq.: Mr. Meyers read with M. 0. Herman. Eaq.j and Mr. Willis with John Cornman, Esq. We learn from the examining com mittee that these three young men pass ed a very satisfactory examination, an swering every question propounded promptly and correctly. In the evening, alter the examina tion, Messrs Thompson, Myers and Willis gave a supper at Allison’s sa loon, at which the examining commit tee, Judge Graham, Associate Judges Montgomery and Wltmer, and repre sentatives of the Press were present by invitation. After doing ample justice to the excellent supper, John R. Mil ler, Esq., offered a toast complimenta ry to the new members of the bar.— This was responded to In a fellcltious manner by Messrs Myers, WlUis and Thompson. The toast “ the Carlisle Bar,” was responded to feelingly by Judge Graham. “The Press,” was responded to by John B. Bratton of-the Volunteer , and George Wilbur of the Diokinsonian. Short, appropriate and humorous speeches were then made by M. 0. Herman, 0. E. Maglaughlln, John R. Miller, J. G. Vale and Judge Mongomery. At at early hour the company dispersed, well pl.sased with the evening’s entertainment, and each one wishing long life and plenty of clients to our three talented young friends. Death of Gen. Meade. —A meet ing of former officers and members of regiments connected with the army of the Potomac, the majority being of the old Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, met In the Grant Club Room, In Carlisle, on Friday evening, the Blh Inst., and organized by calling Gen. L. Todd to the Chair; Col. B. Beatty was proposed as Secretary. Col. I. B. Parker, an nounced the death of Gen. George G. Meade, and stated that the object of tho meeting was to give expression to the feelings of respect and friendship enter tained for Gen. Meade, by all who had served under him in the glorious army of the Potomac, during the great rebel lion. Gen. B. M. Henderson and Col. A. B. Sharpe followed in brief eulogist ic remarks, warmly descanting upon the noble qualities of “ Our Old Com mander,” as an officer and man whose lofty patriotism and military ability had won for him an unperishable name in the annals of his country, while his great services, which had so prominent ly and brilliantly, contributed to save our imperilled Union, would be re membered with lasting gratitude. A committee consisting of Capt. W. M. Porter, Lieut. B. P. Henderson, Maj. Geo. T. Oornog, Geo. S. Bmlg, feq., and Samuel Elliott, was appoint ed to prepare appropriate resolutions, a copy of which was directed to - be sent to the family of the deceased, and the proceedings of the meeting to be pub lished in the Philadelphia Press and Carlisle papers. The resolutions are as follows: Resolved, That we have heard with emotions of deep regret of the death of Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Meade, and it is duo to his character as a soldier, that those who shared with him the privations and dangers of that momentous strug gle for the preservation of the Union, who were witnesses of his gallant bear ing in the field, and recipients of his kindness in camp, should pay a proper tribute to the memory of their late Commander. Resolved, That in the life record of Maj. Gen. Meade, we recognize a man of such high' integrity of character, eminent military talents, and firmness in the path of duty, that the people at large, in view of his great public servi ces, will regard his death as a national calamity. „ . Resolved, Although conscious that no expressions of condolence on our part can afford relief, the officers and sol diers here present, respectfully tender their deepest sympathies to the family of the illustrious deceased. Court Proceedings. The regular November term convened at 11 o’clock on Monday morning' laat, bie Honor Judge B. F. Junkln, and Associate Judg es Montgomery and Whltmer, present. The usual routine of business was gone through with in the forenoon. We give below the true bills found by the Grand Jury : Com. vs. Christian Snyder—larceny receiving stolen goods. Com. vs. Robert Lynch—aggravated assault. Com. vs. W. F. Bughman—fornication and bastardy. Com. ys. C. D. Stonesifer—false pre- tence. Com. vs. Orlando Greenwood—seduc tion—fornication and bastardy. Com. vs. James Chestnut—putting lip gates—obstructing and fastening gates. Com, vs. Mose Brown—assault and battery—assault and resisting an officer. The following oases have been tried up to the time of going to press. The re mainder of the proceedings will appear next week. Com. vs. Robert Lynch—aggravated assault— defendant plead guilty and sen tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Com. vs. G. D. Foreman— forgery—ut- tering forged order—not guilty. Com. va, T. Brady, J. Barry. C. Bahn, Nelson Plank, Wesley Noggle and Samuel Zell—nelle prosequi entered for the last four named, and the two former are not arrested. Com. vs. M. B. Staub—false pretence —not guilty—and the prosecutor, E. B. Brandt to pay costs. Com. vs. Walter Waughaman, Jag. Black and John Kauffman—burglary —larceny. It will be remembered that the parties are charged with robbing Clever & Earnst’s store at Jacksonville, in August last. Their ages range from 13,19 and 20. Guilty—and Waugha man and Black sentenced to separate and solitary confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary, for one year and six months, and Kauffman to Jail. Com. vs. Christian Snyder—larceny receiving a stolen horse—plead guilty —sentenced one year and slx.months in the Eastern Penitentiary. ♦ Com. vs. Wm. Sklles—selling liquor •without license and bn Sunday—pleads guilty—sentence suspended. Com. vs. Wm. King—larceny—lar ceny by ballee-not guilty. Poke Now-vlllo copper distilled Bye Whiskey kt Thad Junkln’s Liquor Store, roar of the Court House. Bemember, Thad keeps the pure article. J, L. Meloy has just received a supe rior lot of groceries which ho Is selling at the lowest prices. The Boston Biro, 2b the Editor of the American Volunteer; For the Information of the public, I desire to state that advices from my In surance companies give mo the following results of the Boston flro: The loss of the Insurance Company of “ North America,” obout flvo hundred thousand dollars, leaving more than that amount as a surplus over all liabili ties, with present assotts of about three million dollars, after paying Boston loss- €B. The loss of. the “ Franklin” will not exceed half a million of dollars, leaving her assotts about three million dollars, with her capital unimpaired, after pay ing Boston losses. A. Jj. Bponsler, Agent. Rabbit HdmtiNo.— This Is, to some persons, rare sport. The excitement of the chase compensates for all the fa tigues. The dog end gun are the.sports man’s companions. The well-trained dog scents and tracks the game, and usually on a-run will overtake the rab bit. The practical huntsman will know the field wherein to look for this game. The rabbit's color la much that of dead grass. His haunts Is usually In the cen tre of a tuft of gras*. The quick eyed sportsman will spy his game and bag It, while others less skilled will never see It until too late, and away he goes, perhaps shot at and missed, to the chagrin and annoyance of the unskilled hunler. The boys, unskilled and unsportsmanlike, use the club, and if export, may do It with success. Others set snares, but this latter Is cruel and unfits the game for use, as they are strangled by banging by the neck without bleeding. All game to be fit for use should be bled freely. The rabbit Is a great pest to the farmers. They eat the bark of young trees and often when food is scarce will destroy entire orchards of peach, apple, and other trees. How to Keep Celery.—A oorreepon r dent of Moore’s Rural glvea the follow ing hints. Some of our celery growers may profit by them: “ For the benefit of those of your readers who have never succeeded in keeping celery in eatable condition throughout a winter, (and I know of several,) X will give a rule by which I have preserved celery, free from rot or rust, as late as the last of March. Never work at celery in any way, except the plants be perfectly dry. Berth up never before ten o’clock, A. M., or nftef four p. m., and then on only dry and sunshiny days. In tho fall, as soon as the ground began to freeze enough to make the slightest crust In the morning, select a dry and sunshiny day, and as near as possible, pack your celery in boxes, (I use soap or starch boxes,) plac ing first a layer of earth about one inch deep; then a,layer of celery, placing the plants just far enough apart not to lay against each other, and thus alternately earth and celery until the boxes are filled, having the first and last layers of earth. Place the boxes where the celery will not freeze, (but not in a heated room,) and your celery will keep eplendldly, and always convenient for use.” JURY LIST. Second Week—November IS, 1872. JURORS. Bob’t F, Allison, Amerlous Allen. Solomon Albright, Henry O. Boldle, • David 8. Baker, Christian Bowman, Bamnel Brandt, • William A. Cox, David B.Dlller, Geo. Elchelberger, John Eshelman, Ambrose O. Ensralnger, Simeon Fisk, Joshua Fagan, . Sam’l J. Fells, M. F. Gardner, Levi Hansheu, BenJ. Hosier, * George Jacobs John Keller, ' • James Kolso, ■ . Michael Koeny, William Kapp. John Masselm&n, . J. L. K. Mackey, John Moore, William Martin, Richard Owen, Thomas Paxton. • Jacob Robuck, Tobias Row, Henry Rexroth, Reuben Roth John E. Roth William Rockoy John N. Bnydor, Abram Spoils, John O. Saxton, Andrew K. Searlght, H. B. Shrooder, • , Sam’l Slotlor, George W. Tltzol, J. W. Wetzel, Wilson Walters. William Walker. Jacob H. Wheler, Wm, D. Wonders. . I Henry 0. Zorgor Penn Stolppousburg borough . Monroe . Lower Allen . Bast Pennsboro’ , , Carlisle . South Middleton , . , Carlisle . , Carlisle' , . , Penn . North Middleton Mimia ‘ . Carlisle Sblppensburg borough . . Newton , , Silver Spring . Sliver Spring Shlpponsburg borough Penn Carlisle , Carlisle * , Carlisle . , Southampton . Newton , , Penn . Lower Allen East Pennsboro*. Dickinson North Middleton . , , Dickinson . Mechanlcsburg . South Middleton . Mechanlcsburg , , Upper Allen . Mechanlcsburg . . Carlisle . East Pennsboro’ Newton Sblppensburg township , , Monroe business notices. OS-Important to oil.—Opening to-day a largo supply of New Drat Goods of oil tho.now oloth shades. Now stylos of Ladies’ Silk lies, tho new Ottoman Boar/, handsome styles. PlanneU of all kinds at reduced prices. Ladles' doth Basking, Black and Oblored Velveteens, oat on tho bios lor trimming, Men's Wear of all kinds, Beaver Overcoating, black and colored, Blankets, Quills, Coverlets, and everything else In the Dry Gooils lino. Selling at prices to please every purchaser. MILDER * BUTTORP. N, B.—The business at the Central Comer will be continued as usual under the firm name 0/ MILLER Ji UTTORF, Por Dress Goods, Shawls, Purs, Cloths and Oaesimeres, go too. A. Sawyer’s Cheap Store, iV. E, Corner Public Square, where you will be cer tain to buy cheap. Give him a call. CALL AND BEE tho largo assortment of Lamp Goods, Gloss and Queenswaro, Yellow Ware and Stono Ware, which wo are offering at a little over half their worth. Alio, Coffees, Sugars Syrups, Spices, and a variety of Shelf Goods, all ot which wo are offering Wholesale and Be loll, at such low prices os will Insure the speedy losing out of tho entire QIVEN _ J. A. STEWART, 10 Oct Tl —It; Assignees of WM, BLApR tc SON. K'tomcn will have it; women can’t do without It; children cry for It. We mean tho mince moat ot Green’s store. North Hanover Xa-Prosh cranberries Just received at. Green's store. IP you want Coal that will give yon satlslac- Uon go whore a full stock of all tho standard Coals are kept. None recommended but the best Coll at yards of A. H. BLAIR * SON. OAEAP RED ASH COAL, Lincoln Nut Coal delivered to any part of town by car load at J3.DO per ton. Call at yards ol A. H. BLAIR & BON. Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amerl can sweltaor Cheese, otHumrlch’s. 43-The ” DOMESTIC" excels In light work, ondbents all on the heaviest. «=. Yon cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving tho •• DOMESTIC’’ examination. J. W. OQILBY, Agent. BS-fbr cheap Qucensware, Chinaware or Glass ware go to GREEN'S Store. .3- Tho " DOMESTIC" la the " King" ol Look Stitch Sowing Machines. Fall and Winter. COYLE BROTHERS, Wholesale Notion House, No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, During the season they Intend to keep In stock 'a general lino of Woolen nnd Buck goods, nont’s Underwear, Ladles, Gent's, Misses and Childrens' Hosiery. Scarf, nnd Wrjstlou, Gent’s Buck Gloves, Gauntlets nnd Mitts; also, will have constantly on hands a Uno of Buspendora, Hoad Nets. Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hosiery, Kook Tloe. Fancy Bows,J?apor Collars, Culls, Stationary, Tlo Yarn. Wrapping Paper, Paper Dags. Drugs. Fancy Soaps. Hair Oil and Perfumery, and an endless variety of nick-nacks In general. 1872- Nloofroali Cheese aVMeana'. No. 78 8- Hano . /v , Maya-tf. ver street. jjrj* potent extension and cantors on ovory “DOMESTIC.’' jost received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humrloa s *9- Only see and you wIU buy the light run ning “ DOMESTIC." SPECIAL NOTICES, AS-CASTOWA—A substitute for Castor Oil—ls a physio which does pot distress or gripe, but is sure to operate when all other tsmcdlea have follow. You may confidently rely upon the Caatorla la Stomach Ache, constipation, Flatu lency, Group, Worms, Piles or deranged Liver, It contains neither Minerals, Morphine, Opium, nor Alcohol, bat la purely a vegetable prepara tion, perfectly harmless, and above all, pleasant to take. The Caatorla soothes and qulela the system, and prodaces natural sleep. It Is a wonderful thing to assimilate the food of chil dren and prevent them from crying, A W cent bottle will do the work for the family and save many doctor’sbllls, 14nov4t • Ten BECAUSB3,—A hundred reasons might bo given why Lyon’s Kathairon should bo nsed be every Intelligent human belne In prefernoo to every other preparation for the hair, but ten will suffice. Hera they ore; Because It nour ishes the fibers, 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 as 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 elastic; because it is a fro grant and dollghtlul 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. HOW TO GO WEST. —This is on Inquiry which- every one should have truthfully an swered before ho starts on his journey, and a little care token In examination of Routes will In many cases save much trouble, lime and mo ney The "C., B. <fc K.," running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the "1,, B, & W. Route,” running ftom Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, havo achieved a splendid reputation In tho last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burllngton-thoy connect with tho B. & M. R. R. and form tho great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with closo connections to California and the Territories; and passen gers storting ftom Carlisle, on their way. West ward, cannotdo bettor than to toko tho 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 the General Passenger Agent B <fe M. R. R.. Burlington, lowo. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for November is on our table, ahead of all others. It is an un usually good number, oven for this first-class lady’s boolc. Tho prlaolpalSteei PlatQ, A Game Ttoo Om Play At, Is from an original picture, and is a capital Illustration of ono of tho boat stories we have road for months. A prominent feature of this Magazine Is Us copyright Novel ettes, two of which appear in this number, Lindsay's Lucks by Fannie Hodgson, and Bought with a Price, by Mrs. Ann B. Stephens, tooth very far superior to tho continued stones to bo found In magazines generally. Rat, as o contemporary toys, the stories, the fashions, tho patterns, in short , everything in Peiersonisthe best of iUkind, The price of this Magazine, tool is another thing In Its fa vor. It Is but Two Dollars a Year. Tho Pros pectus for 1873 is published with this number, and we find that the prices to Clubs are astou* jelling low; Viz., three copies for. • $4.50, with a su perb Mezzotint (16 inches by 20), Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem, to the person getting up the Club ; or six copies /or $9.00, and a copy of IheMagazine for 1373 as a premium to theperson getting up the dub ! or eight copies for $13.00, ami both an extra copy and the premium engraving to tho person getting up the club. Jfor large clubs the prices are ever lower, a choice of six splendid premium engravings, for framing. Is given for fifty cents extra, to sub scribers for Peterson for 13T3. Specimens of the Magazine are sent, gratis, if written for. Sub scribe to nothing else until you havo seen a copy ' of this popular Magazine. Address chaki.es J. Peterson, 806 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa . Carlisle Southampton Middlesex Southampton . Monroe - Frankford CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly bV «T. Botler & Bro. Carlisle, Novbemer 131872 *0 50 8 00 6 00 1 50 X 00 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE • • - CORN OATS • ■ " - r Rfi CLOVERSEED • - - " • TIMOTHYBEKD • ■ . •. f & FLAXSEED - - •. ' 1 80 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Qeo, B. HoJJinan & Son OARLULB, November. 13 1872 8 23 Carlisle BUTTER . - EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS • do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per boa. HAGS CLOSING PRICES DE ,YENIB6O. Newton id SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA 'i\o'clock P "M. rtiila., J\ov. 13, 1872. Now u. a.6‘a oi itwii ' U.S. fl’s of ’Bl. , \]f4 •• ’O2, not coiled « 'O3, lat cullfed •• ’62, 2d call " ’02,3d call •' n 4 •• »65, now. ;; “ ’ilSg '• s's, lIMO'S. U. S. 80 Year 0 per cent. Oy„ }jo Gold. }{J'“ Silver luo U. Poc’lflo R. R. Ist Mart. Bonds. gig Central Pacific R. R, ’ Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds MAE It IE I). KIMMEL—HOFFMAN. —On the Mth nIU. by Rev. John Ault. Mr. Henry Klmmel to Mies Leah Hoffman, both of York county. ROSS—CARR.—On tho slh Inst., by tho same, Mr. Andrew Ross of Westmoreland county, to Miss Ella A Carr, of Meohnnlcsbnrg. SINQISEFt—WINEMILLER.— On the 3d Inst., by the same. Mr. Leslie H. Slnglser of Mecban- Icabuig, to Miss Sarah B. Wlnemlllor; of Udper Allen township. _____ MoKINNEY.—At his residence In Peoria, HI., on the 28lh of October, Abm. Smith McKinney. Esa., a native and. prior to his removal to Ilfl- S a resident of this county for more than sixty years, in tho Sand year ot bis ago. STOUFFER.—In this borough, on the 3d lust., John C. Stouffor, aged 0 yeors, 9 months and 9 d STOUFFER.—In this borough, on tho 28th nit. J Eddy Stouffor, aged 4 years, 6 months and 29 days. Both children of G. W. Sloufior. J^ACmreiVINUHIOiS, Wholesale Tobacco & Segars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prlcea as low o» In Philadelphia or Balt»mo April 26, 1872-ly. Oot. 3—4 w - ORDINANCE. Relating to the Markets. Bo It enacted and ordained by tlio Tnwu Council of the borough of Carlisle “I 1 / 1 } 1 1b hereby enacted and ordained by the author!- ts fl£f i h^Tl?at e ony person or persons whoshall occupy any part of either of the four Centro Squares of the Borough of Carllalo durlng Mar icet hours and offer for sale any article ol pro duo*e, meat, wood, chips, corn, Ac., shall pay the B am of ten (10) cents for every market. * Sec. 2, It shall be the duty of the Clerk of J.ho Matkol to demand the payment of the above amount regularly each market day, and any person refusing to pay the same on Information Selmr made by the clerk of the market shall forfeit and pay tbosum of two (2) . dollars for OV Kuac°£d nB mto on ordinance, this till day of October. A. D. ISII QEO R shEAKEB, Rec’y of Corpora'n. cmol llarg Oct. 17.1872—4 t _ 1 1973. Cauliblk Deposit Bank, \ AK October 2fllb, 1«72j ' Thfi annual election for Nine Directors of this iinnir will be heltl at the Banking Uoosu, on Squar'd M?ad»y. lUff IS*) <»» »ov«nb« next, between the lioura of 10 A. j^Jj^Ler, 1 OnAltr; OoliU-St MARKETS, DIED. Carlisle, Pa. miscellaneous. D. A.. BAWYBIR, •. m. Corner or Public Sattare, Carlisle. Hah now opened tho beat assortment of Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls. Velveteens, Flannels, ! ■ Blankets, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LACE COLLARS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, *O., m the town. ' G-reat Bargains! Dress Goods, Shawls, and Furs! CLOTHS. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. D. A. SAWYER. Nov. 14, 1872. FALL & WINTER 1872 1872. OPENING- ! AT L. T. KKKENFIELB’S I OF IEW DRESS- ®®®i:S a Tlic Best Black Silks choice: dress goods prlc e 8 E tlmtaelir compolitlon. purs, Purs, Furs. The Largest, stock. The Lowest prices. Choice Assortment. SHAWLS & SCARFS Special, £ P ab“™ lowp "c™, purdmacs, aa I am OetcrmluoU TO BE UNDERSOLD! 1. T. GREENFIELD, v 18 East Main St., Nov. 7i 1872. CARLISLE, PA. NOT miscellaneous. r ath DIVIDEND I Cablislb Deposit Bank, 1 November stb, 1K72. / The Board of Directors have declared a divi dend of FIVE PER CENT.; for the lest sl.v months, olonr of taxes, payable on demand. By order of tho Board, J.P. BASSLEK. 7n0v72-2m. , Ouhicr. ddatchley-h . Improved cucumber wonu >mup, Tasteless, Durable, Elllr ilont and , Cheap. The best >urop for tho least mono*' Al eutian Is ecpeolally Invited to llatchley's Patent Improved Iracket and new. Drop Check ralve, which can be withdrawn dtbout removing tho Pump or disturbing tho Joints. Also, tho Copper Chamber which neve tracts orscalos, and will outlast’ any other. For sale by RhJno sralth & Rupp, Carlisle. Bond />r Catalogue and price list, tj okas. Q. Blatchlev, M' Sept. 13-ly 60,1 °° mm<!rco St„ rulla. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice 1b hereby elver, that letters testamentary o will of Mrs Mary Ooodheart. lato ot Wesn Ponnsborough township, Cumberland county,! have Ibis day been Issued to the undcrslKned Executor, residing In said township. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted are requoat ed to make payment without delay; and those having claims will ' Skoot72— Bt' Ex'r. of Mary Ooodheart, dec'd TTUS2 noH 112^ A LMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE ! -SJotlco Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration on the estate of John Wert, Into ol North Elddleton township, deceased, havo been grant ed to the undeislgned, residing In the same two. All persons .knowing themselves Indebted thereto, are requested to make payment imme diately and those having claims will present them for settlement. ABUAHAM V' .-Hi, Oct 81 1872-Ot Allln r - 112 Yes 112 ii 114% \\b% \\A% lit no mf*. i 70M ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Whereas John 8. Ricker, of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county ,by a voluntary deed of as signment. bearing date October 28,1572, convey - Sit to the undersigned fill his property. real, personal and mixed, for tho benefit of his cred itors. Notice la hereby given to all persons In debted to said party to settle the same with the subscriber Immediately, and those ha vln g claims will also present Middlesex township, ) November 7,1872-31 j A GENTS WANTED—LOOK HEBE A —Tbe now splendidly Illustrated edition of ROBINSON CBUSOB. Jnst ont. the most popular book In print, C2B pages, tinted paper, only $2.60, easy worth 83,60. Sofia quick and fast. Paying 850 to 8160 a week. Terms of this and our new Bib os sent froo; al so 810 Agonts’ Pocket Companion. KUBBAKU BRuS.TPnbllshors, 723 Sansom Street, 1 lillnda. ■QIAMOND & BUBY furnaces. Powerful and Economical heaters. JAMES A. LAWSON, Patentee. Fuller. War ron O Co., 280 Water Ht., N. Y, 2-ioctl2w SELF FEEDER!**® S E TEW ART D URNER. IMPROVED, UNRIVALEDand UNEQUALED. Burns any size of Coal Fuller, ‘Warren & Co., 230 Water street, N: Y. 2100U2w THE NORTE AMERICAN Mutual Life Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia*. A LL kinds of policies written upon A the most favorable term.. Prom ams may A^°p^U?lM lU oro“ftoN-FOUF^ITA^ILe after Policy holders share In uie profits. Dividends declared annually alter two paymcnU on the contribution plan. BiW,wO tlcposllcd with the Auditor General of Pennsylvania aa security fO COMB^^BD 0 CoDHTy BnANOn.-Tbo Comply ny bos appointed a Board of Trustees. composed of tho following well known citizens of cum b'“aMßreSuT S- B. KimrFKß, M. I). CuaklSh. Munun. W».A. Wtus. John M, Wallace, Wm. A, Lindsay. W WBfS BDf ’ Wsf. Keknkdv. KM * ivSlf’ &a/. dt 'Area*. , Phft tniHteesaro all policy holders In Ihocom ihe ihftip duties are to supervise and pftD ? , ,r.??hft t bus!netS In this district, with au 's^“ u “ iiy un J pracU pally a BELLOWS, General Agent. aVOKIST, special Agent. JanttlSflU-y* I have an elegant assortment of “ CASSIffIBBESI to-day I THIS IB NO HUMBUG ! By BendluK 35 cents with ego, height color of eyes ana uatr. you will receive by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband °5 name and date of Mnrrlgo. AdtircKs W. lox i . 0. Drawer No. 20 yultouVUloN. 17ocUr.-4W CHEAP FARMS ! FREE HOMES • On tho lino of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. 12000000 acres of tho best Furmlng-und Mineral Lands In America. v _, 3,000000 Acres in Nebraska, in tho Platte Val ley now for sale.. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. for Grain growing and Stock Raising tmsnrpassf od by anyln the united Slates. Cheaper In price. favorable Jf rmß and more convenient to market than can ho found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. The best location for Colonios-r-SoldlorS enti tled to a Homestead of 100 Aprea Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, .with now maps, published In English, German, Swe dish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. 1 Address. O. F. DAVIS, 17ootiw Land Com*r U.P. R.K. Co., Omaha,Nob A GEN’TH WANTED ! $75 to $5O per Amonth everywhere, main and female, to» In- IroUuco the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY U SEWING MACHINE. Thl» machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in ft BUpcrld.r manner. Price only Sls. PuUy licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay JI.OOO for any machine that will sew a stronßer,* moro bountiful, or more elastic seam than ours. U makes tho “Elastic Lock fitlcli.'* Every second i stitch can bo cut, and still the, cloth pulled apart wlihouttearlng it. We pay agopbj from S7s*to $250 per, month and expenses, or a commission from which twice t'iat amount can bo made. AddioKsSECOMB&f O..iiw/oa.A/os-t,, IHUsburgh, JPa.\ Oiicayo, lU>,or Bl,Loute%Ai<K IToctw A GENTS WANTED FOR A LIFE IN UTAH. Doing an Expose of the Secret Rites and Mysteries of Mormonlsm. with a mil and authentic history of Polygamy by J. H. BEADLE, editor of tho Sal Lake Re porter. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success—one reports IS3 ln .four days, another 71 in two days. Send for circu lars and see what the press say of wS-tron*- Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Pblhv dolphin, Pa. Oct,, 3—sw AREEN g-e- ■ First pforalnra Aw. Int. J67L -- Double Elevated Oven, WarmingOlosot. Broiling Door Fender Guard, Dumping and Shying Grate Direct Draft. V'ULLER, WARREN A CO., 238 Water Street. New York. Oot 17—iw **TTAND STAMPS” all varieties. Cir |~l culars free. Agents Wnated. W. H, DavTO: Co, MTrs. 79 Nassau. N. Y. 17oct72—iw JgVEBY LADY SHOULD HAVE IT Prospectus for 187J91>1 Peterson’s Magazine has the beit Original Stories of any of tho lady’s books, the best Col ored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts, tho best Steel Engravings, Ac., do. Every family ought to take It. Jl owes more for the money than any in the world. It will contain next year, la Its twelve numbers— ONE THOUSAND PAGES! FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES TWELVE COLORED BERLIN PAI TERNS I TWELVEMAMMO TII COLORED fashions: NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS! TWENTEFOUR PAGES OEMUSIC ! It will also give FIVE ORIGINAL NOVEL ETS, by Mrs. abb 8* Stephens, Frank Leo Ben edict. and othora of tbo Ihjsl authors of America. Also, nearly a huudrctisliorUr ttoriei , all original llasuporb MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES are ahead of all others. These plates aro on graved on steel, twice the usual size. ,f—V Terms (always in advance) $2.00 a Year Great Uedui'Uuui to Cluba. *> roniea for 83.50 f With a copy of the ««• - Copies lor b raozzoUut ( ao by W) “ 4.504 ••Cbrh.t Weeping Over Jo | rusalem” ■ to .the person Igetuug up tho Club. < t'n nlcs for 80.50 1 with an extra copy of •1 Copies lor wo.jjo tho Magajslne for Uu) your m •• “ 14.004 ifa7J» as a premium, to tho tw | peraougeltlng upthe club. a ft <'onlcn for 812 I With both an extra Maga ?., co| i? cs i 7 | zinc, mul tbo premium mux *J \ zollut, to the person gelling 1 up tbe Club. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Po. £i*Bpeclmoh« sent gratia if written for. 310c172-3t ___ Jon Printing of o very description not hurriedly, but artiatlcaly executed at Uda ofllca, Qivo ua ? cau. The cheapest aad best I ■j < 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers