amtrinto coinuttier John B. Bratton, Publisher. OFFICE SOUTH MARKET SQUARE OABIiIBIiE, PA. TUXmSDAT, DECBMUmt IS, 15 79. ANOTHER OF GEART’S ' OHAEAOTEE ISTIO APFOIHTICEItTS. The venerabl* Judge Nelson, of tho United State* Supreme Court, having resigned, It devolved upon the Presi dent to appoint his inccessor. This was a responsibility which any man but Grant would hay* felt. Had ho felt it, he would have cast his eye over the country, and by inquiry, and dili gent search, and feeling a due regard for the rights of the section of country cn. titled to the appointment, would have selected a man for the vacant seat of the learned Judge .Nelson whose very name would have commanded the re spect and confidence of the legal pro fession and the country at large. But Grant, having no appreciation of great ness or fitness In men for official posi tion,- felt no anxiety in regard to the ■ new Supremo Judge to be selected. — He therefore, without consultation with any one, and without caring about his qualifications or his locality, made up ' his .mind, first, to select a man for judge who had favored his ro-nomiua tion and re-election; second, a man notoriously unfit for the position, but who would act as his-obsequious tool upon the bench; third, a man whose ■ appointment would exasperate the Southern people, and convince them once more that they were not to be re garded as American citizens by “my administration.” Being thus governed, and having thus made up his diminutive mind; a creature named Ward Hunt, living in one. of the wild-cat counties of New York, but who has some reputation as a cunning and unscrupulous politician, was appointed judge *f the United State* Supremo Court, in plac* of Nel son, resigned! A Washington corres pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer , in speaking of this appointment says : “ It 1b said by those In a position to know, that the appointment was made without consultation with any of the New York politicians, and the remark made by Senator Conkling, to-day, that he knew nothing about the appoint ment until he saw it in print, seema to confirm the statement. Southern men are greatly chagrined that the, vacancy was not given to that section. There Is now no representative of the South on this bench.” “Them is now'ho representative of the South.on this bench!” What an evidence is this of Grant’s littleness and mean vindictiveness? ■ Nelson being a Southerner, and the only one on the Supreme bench, a man from that iame section of the country should have been appointed in his place, But no— this would not suit Radicalism, whose demand now is that the Supreme bench subserve the aims of politicians and speculators, if not of thieves. It is .a burning shame, a blistering disgrace, thatoae-half of the Union is denied a single representative upon the Supreme bench. But such is Grautism. When the name of “Ward Hunt” was sent to the Senate for confirmation ft ifttv elnyo «inPO. apo*aci.al HUjuXiJf Was, “ who is he 7” No one could tell, not even Conkling, of New York. .The fact was he was not known to a single Senator! But these Senators will find out hereafter who “ Ward Hunt” is.— Tiey will discover that ho has either made gifts to Grant or performed some dirty work for the administration.— Our word for it, a reason for his ap pointment will yet be found. And ho Will be cohflrmed, too, for Grant has lour years patronage and stealings now before him to dispense, and Senators who desire to bo considered “ loyal” to Grant must be careful to eat dirt as often as required. What a beautiful pass have we arrived at 1 ■ - MEETING OF THE ELEOTOES. The twenty-nine Electors chosen at the late Presidential election, met in the Senate chamber, Harrisburg, on the 4th inat. at noon. The College was organized as follow*: President—A. E. Borie of Philadel phia. Secretaries—Russell Erret and John A. Smull. [Mr. M’Camant, chief clerk In the office of the secretary of the com monwealth, also acted as secretary..] Sergeant-at-Arms—A. J. Monk. Doorkeepers—G. L. Braun and A. J. Vorhees. Messenger—John F. Poole. Mr. Borie accepted the position of president in remarks occupying about live minutes In delivery. He spoke of the “great and good” Grant, his “gen tle firmness and pare and enlightened patriotism!’ and of his “ groat abili- ties,” and-atesstf ufs speech by lnvok« —sUjjefieaven to “ grant us such men to serve us in the highest positions in our *ift, and long, too, may it vouchsafe to us that strong and gbod sense of our people which enabled us in our late elections to utterly crush out a despica ble coalition of misguided men.!’ Kev. T- H. Robinson was .then re quested to open the proceedings with proper, which he did. Mr. Wallace moved that a commit tee of three beappointed.to wait on the governor and inform him that the col lege was in ssssion and ready to receive any communication he might have to make. The motion was agreed to, and Messrs Wallace, Forten (negro) and Richards ware appointed. Mr. Broomall moved that a commit'- tee of three he appointed as a commit tee on accounts. Agreed to, and Messrs Broomall, Strong and Groen were appointed the committee. Mr. Forten, (negro,) from the com mittee appoited to wait upon the gov ernor, reported that they had waited upon bis excellency, and that the sec retary of the commonwealth was in waiting to present several communica tions from the governor. The secretary of the commonwealth was then introduced and presented the certificate of election of the electors and also the proclamation of the governor, which wore read. The roll was then called and the fol lowing electors answered to their names; Adolph E. Borie, John M. Thomp son, W. D. Forten, Jos. A. Bonham, Marcus A. Davis, G. Morrisson Coates, Henry Bunns, Theo. M. Wilson, John M. Broomall, Francis Schrocner, Mark H. Richards, Edward H. Green, D. K. Shoeranker, Daniel R. Miller, Leandor M. Morton, Theo. Strong, John Pass more, W. J. Colegrovo, Jesse Morrill, Henry Orlady, Robert Bell', Jasper M. Thompson, Isaac Frazer, Geo. W- An drews, Henry Lloyd, John J. Gilles pie, Jones Patterson, John W. Wallace, Charles O. Boyd, The electors then proceeded- to ballot for a President and Vice President, When 29 votes were cast forU. S. Grant for President, and the same number of votes for Henry Wilson for Vico Presi dent, Tho electors then signed the tripli cate certificates of the votes given by them for President and Vico President of tho United States. John M. Thompson was appointed as bearer of one ob tho certificates, to de liver tho same to the-President of the United States Senate, at Washington. Henry Uumm was appointed to take charge of one of the packages of votes and certificates, and deliver the same to John Cadwallader, judge of tho dis trict court of the United States for tho eastern district of Pennsylvania. Theodore Strong was Selected as bear er, to deliver ono of the packages of votes and certificates, directed to tho President of the Senate of the United States, Washington city, p. C., to the postmaster at tho seat of government of this State. ■ <'■ ' ’ The committee of accounts then made a report of the various expenses in curred by them, and a warrant was drawn for the same. . [According to tho above report the three clerks are entitled to fifty dollars each, while the messenger entrusted with, the delivery of, the electoral cer tificate in Washington receives $150.] . The governor was requested to trans mit the proceedings of the college to to the next legislature with a view to have tho same entered on tho journal. The College then, after having been in session one hour, adjourned sine , die. It will bo seen from tne above resume of the proceedings of the Grant Electo ral College, that the usual Radical idea of extravagance was indulged in. To pay fifty dollars each to three clerks for ono hour’s attendance upon tho delec table body, was an evidence of great cleverness on the part of tho College,— Tho duties performed by these three clerks could have been performed by one. Any capable poor man would gladly haye performed the Jittle work for live dollars. And to pay a messen ger $l5O to inform Grant that the vote of Pennsylvania had been cast for him, was also a piece of extravagance. The other officer*—three • in number—re ceived $5O each. Formerly, in good old Democratic times, the meeting of the Electoral College cost the people of the State about one hundred dollars. Now, when the State and nation are in the keeping of theives, this meeting costs a thousand or so. Another feature in the meeting of the College was the little speech of thal political mountebank, Boric, its Pre siding officer. At the very hour this cold-blooded political hack was making his speech, in which, (speaking of Grant’s opponents,) he denounced them as “ a despicable coalition.of misguided men,!’ the remains of Horace Greeley were being followed to the solemn shades of Greenwood cemetery by tens of thousands of mourners, and Nety York was in tears. When we remem ber that Mr. Greeley was the head and front of this “coalition of misguided men,” and that he was backed in his effort by nearly every .truly great statesman and honest man in our land, the brutal remarks,of Borie can be the better appreciated., [Thera was scarcely a thief in the country who was not a supporter of Grant. And the men of brains of the Republican party, almost to a man, .were arrayed against him.— And yet these great and pure men, who were anxious to see corruption, venali ty and ignorance rooted out in the affairs of government, are spoken of by the pusillanimous Borie as “a despicable coalition bl misgutdou mr.rof character and mind must have smiled When they heard this associate of thieves use this language. It was the cowardly ass flinging his heels into the face of the dead lion. Avaunt Borie! Go to the “great and good Grant,” the seaside loiterer, gift-receiver and in competent, and receive your reward for uttering your infamous and libellous words. The Angel of Destruction Abroad, Is disaster epidemic, is it assuredly periodical, and is it general in its' visi tations? These arc questions which suggest themselves in view of the ter rible visitations which we have expe rienced in this country, and accounts of, which have reached us from abroad.— Last winter the sraall-'pox scourged cities, towns and neighborhoods. It came in the wake of the fire which desolated Chicago, and maintained its fearful hold until the summer was well advanced. Recently has come tha ter rible Boston conflagration, and thrice has the firo-fiimd essayed 10 entirely sweep it away. "Brooklyn, Philadel phia, Jersey City and several promi nent western cities and towns were almost simultaneously visited. Abroad flood and fire have conspired to bring desolation upon people and country.— •The angel of death seems to ride upon every blast, and the bosom of destruc tion to gather force abfl strength with every hour. Murder, suicide, robbery, theft, defalcations and crime of every grade are committed, and their sicken ing details recounted with n frequency which has almost made us cease to shudder or wonder. With all these terrible visitations do wo pause a moment to ask whether we are, in any degree, responsible for them ? Are they reminders of our na tional, political, social or moral turpi- aide? Is there a Providential hand in them all, and is the fearful tragedy of Sodom and Gomorrah to be re-enact ed ? Wo may at least, bestow upon the questions a serious thought. All over the country the clergy are “ improving the occasion” to lecture their congrega tions upon tho morals taught by the lesson. A eolemporary, who would be esteemed by some as more practical than religious, says; “It seems to us that tho most obvious lesson taught is, put not your trust In granite buildings and second-class insurance companies.” Our notion is that a commingling of tho practical with the moral reflections which these occurrences must occasion, would be tho least of our individnl and national duties. To the negroes of tho South Horace Greeley was sometimes represented as an oi-slavo holder and sometimes as an oi-Confederatq general. In Virginia tho negroes who did not accept these statements as articles of their faith wore threatened by their preachers with expulsion from tho church. Peo ple will smile at the ease with which the simple minded negroes were im posed on, yet in tho North white vo ters were induced to vote against Hor ace Greeley on tho ground that ho was a sympathizer with the rebellion and a rank secessionist. All'the ignorance and stupidity are not on tho side of tho negro. / SOUTH (JaEOUNA GEAHTIZED. When the brutal Chandler in tho United States Senate, after the close of tho war, said that they (the cowardly Radicals) would “mako tho South a hell upon earth,” ho Spoke the senti ments of his villainous party. Most admirably have the Radicals succeeded. But in South Carolina they have suc ceeded beyond their moat sanguine ex pectations. Tho State is ruined, bank rupt, and without credit. Immediate ly after the war her debt was but IS,- 000,000. Now, ail the property em braced in tho State would not pay her dents. She is in the keeping of unedu cated, brutal negroes and carpet-bag gers. ph, what' n condition, is this, State in! A Columbia (South Carolina) correspondent of the World gives tho following sketch of the officials of South Carolina, and of the noble legislators whom John J, Patterson is wooing for the position of United States Senator: . The town is again filled with the honorables—God save the mark—and white, red, yellow, and black legisla tors are to bo seen on every hand. Scott, the retiring governor, has been too ill to install his successor, the saint ly Moses, and the law-maker* of this thorougly Africanized State have spent the week loafing: around promiscuous ly. Dark colors being fashionable in winter, everything here may be consid ered in the height of fashion. The president of the senate is a negro ; the speaker of the house is a. negro; two thirds of the members of both houses aro negroes; the chairman of nearly every important committee is a negro; doorkepeers, messengers and other attacheos aro negroes ; the clerk of the house is a negro; the lieutenant gov ernor is a negro (convicted in the United States court); the state treasur er, and in fact all tire state officials are negroes, except two; the members of congress are all negroes except one, and the few whites associated with this ignorant and degraded Mack crew look meaner than the darkies themselves.— There are members who cannot sign their names; officers who have dabbled a little in the spelling book, but are independant and original enough whenever they attempt to write to. spell words a way of their own, unlike any way of Webster’s'or'the printing office; others who have figured in tho criminal courts of their respective counties, and if they do not understand a demurrer they are by no means igno rant of bars, and the body entire may be considered (always excepting the few democrat*) as a mass of ignorance and brutality. One glance at the con cern Is enough to secure an Indorse ment of this verdict from any impar tail and intelligent looker, on. TTJNERAL OP HOSAOE GBEELEY. The N. Y. Express under the head of "Thelast scene of all,” pays: "Aswegoto press the great city seems, as if by com mon consent, to have turned out to follow the mortal remains of Horace Greeley to their final resting place. All along the thoroughfares through which the funeral cortege is to pass vast numbers of people have been standing for .hours, and to these additions are momentarily made. Prom Forty-fifth street to the battery this line of humanity extends, in solid col umn unbroken, and the impressiveness of the spectacle, it seemt to us, is inten sified, rather than lessened, by the ab sence of the military display, customary on occasions of the Kind. The universal feeling seems to be one of.genuiue, heart felt sorrow, and that demands no thea trical melodramatic display to give it free and appropriate expression. A man of the people has gone to rest —and the peo, pie, realizing their loss, have felt that their bereavement is to real for pomp an'd pageantry, the glare and clatter, with which the world chooses to commit to earth the ashes of its great men. There Ere external trappings of woe. indeed, to o sodu ac 'uiutuni -otery stop, out. ,-iuu feeble do these symbolize the real sorrow which seems to be depicted on the coun tenance of all classes and conditions of men 1 “The last time we aaw Horaoe Greeley alive was from the window of the Ex press office. Ho had just come out of the Astor House, preparatory to his depart ure for bis campaign tour out West, sur rounded by an eager and enthusiastic multitude who cheered him as 'Our next President.’ ‘Vanity of vanities; all is vanity!’ Horace Greeley is again pass ing the Astor house—but it is only his lifeless remains. The - great crowd Is there also, but sad and subdued—not ex ultant; and the old flag overhead is float ing at half-mast, as if to make the tran sition and the contrast complete.)! ■ \ Remarkable Letter From Mr. Greeley.—As an introduction to the subjoined letter it is proper io state that Mr. Greeley was a warm personal friend of Charles Lanman, to whom it was addressed. Mr. Lanraan’s earlier essays as a writer werepublishod ir f the Jfew Yorker, although ho never par ticipated in politics. Mr. Greeley oc casionally favored him with letters of advice, and took a special interest in the success of his “ Dictionary of Con gress.” Greeley’s last note to Lanman is as follows: New York, Juno 27, 1872.—Friend Lanman :—Received yours of the 25th inst. 1 have all my life been doing what people call vastly foolish, impoli tic acts, and I did not dispute their judgement. X only said that what I did seemed to mo the right thing. If I should die before the election or he beaten therein, please testify for me that I do not regret having braved public opinion when I thought it wrong and know it to be merciless. Horace Greeley. Yours, A Eegent Letter of Mr, Greeley. Doubtless one of the last letters ever penned by Horace Greeley was the fol lowing written to Mr. McClure, of Phila delphia. A few days after the Presiden tial election Mr. McClure wrote Mr. Greeley a letter expressing tils sincere sympathy with the great journalist In bis domestic sorrow and political misfor tune. The reply la dated the last day Mr. Greeley was ever at the Hrlbunt office, and is all in his own handwriting.— Mr. McClure has had the letter elegant ly framed. It is as follows: New York, Nov. 10.—My Dear Friend:—l am a man of many sorrows, and, doubtless, have deserved them, but I beg to say that I do not forget the gallant though luckless struggle you made in my behalf. I am not well. Yours, Horace Greeley, In 186 S President Grant had within 7,409 votes of the number ho received in Pennsylvania this year. Counting his negro vote at 18,000 we find that he loses in four years the votes of 10,000 white men. Uißoollaneous, —Cholera ragoa iu Khiva, Asia. —Thurlow Weed is 75 years old. —820,000 lire in Chicago on Sunday —TOplzootlc la abating at MoraphlH. —Kasy things to make—Mistakes. —Gettysburg will erect a Meade monument. —Tho national debt Ih given at 3102,007,0.12, —Senator amnnor Is quite 111 again with heart disease. —The Chicago police raided on gambler* Sat urday night. Utt are under ball. —John lb h, lloud, the well known Western ournallst, Ih dead —The spike and nut factory, foundry, pattern shop and oillco of the Cleveland, Ohio, Rolling Mill Co., wore burned 20th nit. Loss $100,000; In surance $50,000. —Sherman reports 2,101 ofllccrs and 20,330 en listed men In the U. S. Army. —A railroad accident at Janesville). N. Y., Thursday night, 2Sth, killed Patrick Mohan, en gineer, and injured several passengers. —Horace lilakosleo Is In Jail at Hartford. Conn., In default of $20,000 ball, for throwing a train from IUo track. '‘ ( • ’ 1 ■'■ - ; ; ' ; f j —Bon. Bacon, alias Henry Johnson, afreed-? man, was bung 20th nit., at Ga., for thp murder of JaS, fi. Martlh, In the presence of •several thousand people, mainly colored,. ! , —Wall street speculations, had the “corner’! in > Northwestorri,! caused the suspension of,;the wAklll National Bank, at Middletown. N. Yl, 20th ult. , ' 1 —la Now York, 20th alt., S 3 lottery policy deal ers wore arrested. —Much flOatlngJco and several marine disas ters are reported on Lake Erie. —Commodore G. F. Emmons Is nowAclmiral U. S. Navy, vice Admiral Jos. P. Green, retired. —■Woodruff * Robinson’s, warehouse, Brook lyn, was on lire again 29th ult. Loss 810,000. —Policeman O’Brlqn Is to be hanged at Wash-I ihgton, D. C., Feb. 27, forth© murder of Samuel Cunningham. —Mrs. Woodhnll and Miss Clafllu have beqn released on siiolo ball. —An incendiary burned Pollock’s Hotel and Ball’s Ferry Bocks, at Paterson, N. J., 29 th ult,. Loss $10,000.' —Greeley’s death Is unlvemally regretted In Washington. —Greeley’s Ulo was insured for $lOO,OOO, for the benefit of the stockholders of the Tribune. i —A Chicago carpenter, named Driver, shot'his cruelly treated and divorced wife seriously, 29th ult., because she refused him money, and es caped. ’ —Philadelphians, Doiriocrals as well as-Re publicans, have subscribed 3103,000 for the fam ily of Gen. Meade. ■ • ; . —Judge Selah B. Strong, of the New York Su preme Court. Is dead., —The depositors in the Orcan Bank of N; Y. will prosecute that. Institution for swindling. —Secielary Delano la 111 of kldnoy disease. —A stale Alliance of Temperance Societies is formed in New York.' ■ —Commodore J hn Calhoun. U.S. N., is dead, nged"(’. -_jone«, the expected Senator from Nevada, is worth $10,000,000, —There are ten thousand male and five thou sand female convicts In the French prisons. ' —There is .an establishment in New York wiiore dress suits may bo hired for the evening. —A Torre Haute grocery fob yolghs mackerel in lavender kids. —Oil of bergamot [for poodle’s heads] has gone —Anew sleeping caron the Now York and Boston lino is called “Tad Lincoln.” —lllinois raises a million more-hogs than any other State. . . . ' I —Forty-pound wild turkeys, with boards) ai foot long, are the formidable game that Sports men bagln Georgia; —Bricks in Bdstbn havh advanced 15 to 20 per cent, in conseiiuenoe'of the- fire, and are quoted' at,BlBper Iboujandi •’: •; ■ j. ’ —Somebody has discovered that a. ton of sea water contains a grain 1 of gold. Lot a company be started at once, —T,wo Japanese priests are in Berlin studying, Christian theology. ' . ’ —Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, has been nominated Minister to Russia bribe Pres ident. . , —The horse diseosolsspreadlng in the Interior ofMlssourl. A prosperous merchant in JJrohdway has. in a commercial career of twenty-seven years, failed eleven times. —The Chicago papers now call Now York, the “Clilcoco of tbo-East.” ‘ Nrto anbertfements PROTHONOTARY’B NOTICE.—No tlce Is hereby given that the following trust accounts have been filed In my ofilce tor; exam fnation and will bo presented for confirmation to the Court ol Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on Wednesday, January 15th, 1873, viz; 1. Tno account oi John Bobb, trustee of Catha rine Coover, •2, The account of James Clenderiin, assignee of CUas Whlsler. it. *, 3. The account of Jacob c. Lehman, assigned of Washlugtoa Wolf. , • 4. The account of R. M, Henderson, commit tee 018, K, Jamison. . , 5. The account of Abm. Bosler, seqnestrator’of Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Company. C, The first and final account of William and Matthew Galbraith, assignees of Daniel Bobh. D. W. WORST, 12dc'c3t* Prdthonotarp. To Farmers. Cannon Corn Shellors, Hand Corn Shollers, three sizes. National Fodder Cutters, from $lO to $lO Dexter Fodder and Bay Cutters. Eureka Fodder arid Hay Cutters, For sale by F. GARDNER & CO ISdecSm ELECTION NOTICE,—The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of Mt. Holly nuildlhs aua Loan Association will bo held at Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., on Monday, January 6th, 1873, 'between the hours of 6 and;B, p. m.. lor tho purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. . JOHN T. CRO/.IEB, 12doc3t Secretary. A SHLAND CEMETERY being now XjLUnder the direction and control of the sub scriber, all persons desiring to purchase lots In it for burial purposes, or wishing any. Informa tion; can bo accommodated by calling on her at her residence, on East High street.' nearly opposite tho Bontz Houso.or. by calling at tho office of the late Win. M. Penrose, in Rheem’s Hall. V. M, PENROSE. l4nov72lyr* . THOR RENT.—The desirable dwelling Jj house, south of the Market house and. ad joining Inhofl’s store, Is for rent. Inquire of I2dec72-6t C. IN HOFF, JJOYAL INSURANCE company. OF LIVERPOOL, CABUtSLF A QENCY, CAPITAL ■ Wold $10,000,000 $l,-U5,6V5 - (Gold} 0,500,000 Capital paid up Total Funds, over Permanently deposited In the State oi Now York - - ‘ 500,000 Fire Prom luma received In 1860 (Gold) 2,480.807 Life Insurance Premiums In IBCB - 1,007,103 Total Premium?, nearly • (Gold) 3,600,000 i'jro risks taken at moderate ratoa of premium and losses settled and paid at the CARLISLE AGENCY. SAM’L K. HUMRICH, Agent. Dec. 12, 72-iy ■Nito BENT.— building formerly JJ occupied by 6am’l iR. Cloudy os a tin shop and fltovo store, on Liberty alley, is for rent. This bnlldlngils suitable for a number of pur poses. For terms and further particulars in quire of ' . V C . . J. M. WALLACE, \ Jrdoo ’ No. 17 West Main Street. THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY AG RICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their next regular meeting, for the elect ion of ollicors , for the coming year, on Tuesday, January 7th, 187 S. In the Arbitration Chamber, i. i 't ,-'f { '!• ! £kwISF. TYNE, IZdocSt ~: . ' i.. i:J .V . Secretaru. Pcnqiicrtin., rjl ; H K .. ■. I L A JS.O,A,S X.B b‘; Im XB® L'i.a MOBB ■ if iA GREAT,FAMILY,.NEWSPAPER. , ,-j - The Xpnccwter Weekiy Intelligencer,unsur passed as a FAMILY JOURNAL. ln size to any paper publlshedi lu Pennsylvania,' each issue contains.a varied store pf LITE RAJIV, POLITICAL And 1 SCIENTIFIC mrtttor, J together with ALL THENEWS OF .THE WEEK. t '• Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.aIonb is worth more than the-prlce of the paper. ; ! It is the oldest DEMOCRATIC Journal la ponnsyltfanlo, ; having been established in 1701, and all political questions are freely and fairly discussed In Us columns. , Its largo circulation mated it a very yaluable advertising medium, TERMS—Single copies; $2 A year. 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And any subscriber in a oinb, or sibgle subscriber, who may wish tb have “Our Dar*: ling” mounted’on stiff Bristol board, and ready for framing, can have .it bo. prepared snd scut by remitting twority-flve cents extra at ‘the time of BUbscrlblnc. TO' THE GETTER UP OF A CLUB OF 6 OR 9 copies,' wo. wllLsond,- as an extra premium,a copy of “The Oflbr” or “The Acceptance.” This in addition to “Our Darling.” , TO THE.GETTER ,UP OF A CLUB OF 12 copies, we will send both of the Chromes- “The Oner”.and “The Acceptance,” along wllh “Onr Darling;”-or {'Asking a Blessing’* and “Our 'Darling.” ’ ' ; . . TO THE GETTER UP OF A CLUB OF 24 conies, wo will send AskUig a Biasing, 'lhe Offer, The Acceptance and'Ota' 1 Darling, ‘‘ 43*WILL THE.QETTER3 UP .OP. CLUBS OF; 6,9, and 12 copies please'bo particular andwrlte what premlums they desire. i . i> THE PREMIUMS ARB ONLY FORWARD-, ed when the reinittance Is’ sent to us.i n . i -' 1 1 WHEN THE SUBSCRIBERS ALL, RESIDE at one place, tho.'premlums will all-be' sent to tbe person who sends the club for distribution. 43-THE PERSON SENDING A FULL SUB poriptlon of 83 00 can,have his choice:of Ihe Offer, The Acceptance, or Our Darling. - ! > THE MONEY 3IUSTALL-‘BEIBKNTIAT ONp time for any of,the clubs, and additions may. be; made to clubs at club-rates*. 1 -'The LXdy’s’Book will .be sent to any post-of lice, where jtho sub scriber may reside, and subscriptions may cpm-. raence with any month in the •year, 'We Can. alwpys.supply back numbers. Specimen mud-j bars will bo sent ou.receipt o^2s'cents.; i*. 1 i HOW-TO REMIT,— In remitting by. Mail, a' POST-OFFICE’ ORDER on Philadelphia,‘or a, DRAFT on Philadelphia or ‘New, York. pai/qWe to the onXcr of L. 4., GODJ3Y, Is ' preferable to bank'notes, ,If a‘draft’or a Post-office" Order cannot be procured, send United States or Na tional Bank notes. JjeO Tl'£luiluf.a Afrit l <*l'p(>«ullon,rui UIK Crjl/f/. our list, with the inducements we offer. will reach 200,000 subscribers. Address L..A.QODEV, N. E. Corner Sixth Chc.mut Street*, 21nov2t Philadelphia. • ''Unquestionably the beet sustained work o/ ' the kind in the World.’* • ' • . ' JJARPER'S MAGAZINE, notices’ o/ the Press; The ever Increasing olrculatiou.of this excel lent monthly proves Its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed,' when we, think intq how many,homes It ponetratesevery month, we must consider It as one of the educa tors ns well;ns entertainers of- thb public mind, lor Us vast popularity has been won by no ap peal to 'Stupid prejudices' or depraved tastes.—. Boston Ulobc, . • . The character which' this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter ary culture tlmthns kept pace with, if It baa not led the times, should cause Its conductors to -ro gafd It with,JustUiablo complacency. Itj also entitles them to u gfearclnlm upon tho public gratitude. Tho ifagazine Inis done good and no evil nil tho days of its hfa.-rJlrooklyn Eagle. . Subscriptions,. 1873, TERMS: Harper's Weekly, ono year An Extra Copy .0/ either the Magazine, Weekly, nr Bazar will be supplicti gratis /or every dub 0/6 Subscribers at 84 00 each, in one remittance; or 'Six Copies for 820 00, ivithout extra copy. - Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine; Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year , SlO CO; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, Id one address for one year, $7 00, llack rutmbers can be supplied at any li»\c. A Complete Sot of Harper's' Magazine, now comprising 15 Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will bo sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, lor §2 25 per .volume. Single 'Volumes, by mall, postpaid, S 3 00. Cloth cases, for binding 53 otaj; bymall, postpaid, ‘ . . » , The postage on Harper's Magazine Is 24 cents a year,-it>/ijc/i must be paid aVthe Snbsci'ibcr's post ojfice. • . ; , Address, .HARPER .* BROTHERS. Mnov2t ■ New York; “A Complete Pictorial History of the Times.” — , "The best, cheapest, and most successful Idim ily Paper in the Union. TTARPER’3 WEEKLY, • . ’SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. •'Notices of ; tho ■ ’ Tho Weekly Is tho ablest and most powerful Illustrated periodical published In this country. Its editorial* aro scholarly and convlnclng/and carry.much weight. Its Illustrations of current events are full arid fresh, arid arb prepared by our best designers. With a ciroulatlpn of 150,000, the' "Weekly Is read by at loaif t half a million per sons, and Us Influence as an organ of opinion la simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, arid expresses decided views on political and social problems. Louisvilie Couner-Joumal. * ‘ ■ ■■ Subscriptions, 1873. 1 JEBMS : . Harper's Weekly, one year . . §4 00 An Extra Cbyyof either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club qfEive Subscribers at 84 00 each, in one remittance ; or. Six copies fop §2O 00, without extra copy, 1 " 1 /Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, [Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one yedr, 810 00; or, 2 Harper'* Periodicals, to ope address for one year, Hack Numbers oan'be supplied at any time; • The Annual Volumes of. Harper's , Weekly,- in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by express, free of expense, for 87,00 each. A-complete set. com prising sixteen Volumes, sent on receipt ol cosh .at tho rate of £5 25 per vol., freight al orptme of purchasers,: - ' Tho postage on Hafyer's 'Weekly Is 20 cts.a year which miul bo paid at thoau6Acrt6er’« nost-olUcB. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, • I4nov2t How 1 York. • “A Repository of Fashion} Pleasure, anil Instruc tion.” • ■ —■« , JJAEPER’S BAZAR. Noliccso/Jhc Press. ThO-Rtuar Is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that wo seldom find in any Journal; and the Journal Itself la theorem! of the great world ol fashion.— Poston Traveller. The Bazar commends Itselt to every member of the household—to the children b.v droll and pretty plptures, to tho young ladles by Us fash ion-plates* in endless variety, to 'tho provident matron by Its patterns for tho children's clothes, to paterfamilias by Its tasteful designs for onf bfoldorod sllppors.and luxurious dreeing gowns dut tho reading-matter of the Bazdr is uniform ly of groat excellence, Tho paper- has acquired a wide popularity for the llrealdo enjoyment It affordsAflV Y, Evening Post. • 1 • •• Subscription?*, 18711. TERMS: J/arpei' , s Bazar, one year $i 06 AnExira Cppy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied grails /pr evqry Ctub of 0 subscribers at 81 UO each, in one remittance; or, Jte cojilcs fur S*U 00, without extra copy, , rJucriplions to Harper’s Magazine. Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one.year. $lO 00 ; or 'i o/ Harper's Periodicals,(o one address /or one year, 87 00. Back Hitmbcrs can be supplied at any time. Eho live volumes Of Harper's Bazar, for tbe years 1808, ’OO, ’7O, ’7l, .’72. elegantly bound in green morrocco cloth, will bo sent by exx>rcas, freight paid, for 37 (X) ouch. The postage on Harper's'Jiaxar la 20 ets. a year, which must bo p'aldut thojattfcrMcr’iJ post-olUcp. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. MuoviiC Hew York, JPagcl)!) (Jij’a jtirocrtiocmcntu. IIHHNTa WAHITBI 875 to 82.50 ;PBtt AMONTH,everywhere, male and fomulo, to ln» iroducothe GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stltoh, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider, In a most superior manner. Price, only 815. • Fully licensed and warranted fdr live years; Wo will pay 81,000 for any machine that will sow a stronger, more boMJtlful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the '‘Elastic Look SLlch.” Every second stitch can bo cut, and still the cloth cannot bo pulled apart without tearing It. Wojjoy agents irom $75 to $250 per mouth and expenses, or a commission from which twice t aat amount can bo made. Address SECOMR * LO„ JJoMon.Mass,; Pittsburgh, JPu,; Chicago, Jit.,or Sl.Louh, Jfo.2Buv4w pHE ap farms i Free , ; U On'tUotllno ortho UNION PACIFIC BUIj ROAD. 12,000,000 acres of-the best Farming and Mineral Land* ih'America.' ' "• ; ' 5,000000 Acres in Nebraska,, [ln the Platte Val ley now for sale. .. . lllild .{Climate,, Feirtile poll. for. Grain growing and stock Raising‘unsurpass iod by anylQithd'Uailed 1 States. “t •• ■ * Cheapqr Ip price,tnoro.ffl.vora.blo terms given, and more convenient to ihavket than can be ,-iound,elsewhere. ■;« ,* • : ,• .. • FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUM. SETTLERS. Tbo best location for oolonleb—Soldiers enti tied to a Homestead ol 160 Acres, Send for the now Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published Ju English, Gorman, Swe dish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Ad* dross, . ’ . O.F.DAVIB, . 28nov4w Land Com’r U.P.K.K.Co,,OnxaUa,Nob| T\AYf’rr BE DECEIVED BUT FOR coughs. i/Uil X colds, sore throat, hoarseness aha bronchial difficulties, use only . i WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS,. 1 Worthless Imitations are on the market, but the only sciontiflo preparation ol -.Carbolic Add for Lung diseases is .when chemically combined with olhbr well known remedies,-ns ln ; these Tablets, and all parlies are’ cautioned against using any other. ‘ • in all cases of • irritation of the mucous men brauo these tablets should bo freely used; tho'r cleansing and healing properties arc astonish ing. , ; Re warned, never neglect a cold, it Is easily oared In its incipient state, when it becomes chronic the cure Is exceedingly, difficult, use Wells’ Carbeilo Tablets as a specific. JOHN Q,. KELLOGG, 18 Plait St„ N. Y. Hole agent for the United Statei. Price 25 cents a box. Send for circular. ‘ 28nov—4w AGENTS!' IT SELES QUICk AMONG A. all classes, • Old people, the middle-aged , those who are Just entering life, and, youth o both sexes buy and read with* the greatest profit i MY JOLLY FRIEND’S SECRET 1 DIO LEWIS’ last add best book. It is meeting with the greatest success •. and there Is MONEY IN IT. . .. . Send for our circulars, etc. which are sent free Geo, Maclean, Phlla,’ - •- -• • 28nov4vv A RARE CHANCER v . Wo will, pay all Agents $4O per. week in cash, whowll! engage with ns’ at oncr. Everything durnlshed and expenses paid,. Address. , > r 2Snov-lw A.'COULTER* to.. . Ohorlotte, Mich. TOOK! FltEteTO’ Alji! $5O tferWeiSk tfa'Ajsonta, .JLiMalo or Female. To all who will write lor an Agency.wo will send a copy.of that “.Wonder of WondefHj” 1 th 6 ILLUSTRATED HORN OF -PLENTY. It contains over fifty .beautiful Illus trations, and will* bb sent Ftee to all who may writer. Addresss 1 Garside. Paterson, N.J. 28n4w 1 AGENTS caii'hotdo better than secure an agency for T. 8. Artnur's great work, r / THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP. .^companiontotho famous ( .if- -i f, •' ; TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM;! ! ' Nearly 80,000 copies have been .sold; and Its popularity ]s still on the Increase. One single ageht hassold Upwards bf'looo copies.- Secure territory 'at once. J. M., STODDARD & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, ■ . i GEJNTS WANTED , A light In the east. Tho ipost comprehensive and valuable religious work.eyer hubllshek; also!, fol* out new illustra ted i Family Blb.'e, containing; nearly :500 >flno scripture iUustratlons.aud Dr. Smith’s complete 'Dictionary' bt the Bible. 1 Send'for- PrbSpeo’tOs * -Circulars.,and, we willßb.oyv.ypuwhat.agents say of this, thobest andcheapest Family Bible, .'and how fasttheymre selling it. /Addresd NA TIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,Phlla., Pa 38nov4w ■QIAMOND&MTJBY | F TJ R N A C E S, ; Roworluliaml Economical iicatcm. .■ JAMES A. LAWSON,JPatenteoi Puller; War ren O ZJCWatcr at.. N. Y,' . ~^H>ptl2w J GREAT'OPPBB! HORACE WATBRdi'' , A .48l.Broad.way, N, Y., will > dispose .0f.200 PIANOS;'MELODIANS, and' ORGANS; of six firstrblass malters, inoludlng Waters’ at very I*ow Prices for. Cash, or part cosh: and bal ance ln l smatl monthly instalments' New7*oc tavodrstrclass Pianos, modern improvements, for'S2.7o cuah. Now ready a Concetto Parlor Organ, the most ceautiful style and perfect tone ever made. Illustrated catalogues mailed. Sheet Music & Music Merchandise: • 28uov4\v SELF FEEDER BA S E. TEWART ... -DURNER IMPROVED, UNRIVALEDand UNEQUALED. Burns any size of Coal Fuller, Warren * Co., 23(3 Water street', N; Y, ; 2|octl2w • - DO AGENTS,want absolutely the bestselling books? Bend for circulars of Vent’s Una bridged Illustrated Farit lly Bible. Over 1100 pages, 10 by 12 inches, 200 pages Bible Aids, dtc. Arabesque $0 25 Gilt Tdge, 1 clasp, S 8 25 Full Gilt, 2 clasps, 811 00. “Bolden, tho White Chief.’’ .for winter evenings. 30tb 1000 ready. Tho Amer ican Farmer’s Horaoßook The Stnndnrd.'4»lh lUOii ready, Eplzcotic.TY/jaimouls.iSo, O. F, Vent, N. Y.ik,Cincinnati, Vent - it Goodrich, Chicago. 23nov4w • AGENTS WANTED.—Address, for the mo-t liberal terms over oilured. THE DISCOVER ER '• - • ’ DISCOVERED/ ' , Dr. Livingstone lu Africa—His Adventure. The Stanley—LlvlngstonoExpeditlon to Africa. Large octavo volume, just issued*, Contains in cidents of the Wonderful Career ol tho Great Traveler, the Country, Animals, Natives, Hunt ing, &c. Full account, of this most Interesting eiu t of tho globe'. Omtitsent for $l. Address NION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ills.; Phil: Pa.; or Springfield . Muss. 23nov4w $4 00 piREE TO BOOK AUENTS.; An ELEGANTLY BOUND CANVASSING BOOK, for tho best and cheapest Family Bible ever Bubl’shed, will bo - sent free ol charge to any cok agent. It contains noasly 500 flue Scrip ture. Illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, stating expe rience. ote. it We will show you what our agents aro.dalng, NatlomirPubllshlng Qo, Phtla i’a ■ .'3lOCt4w v. ■ 1 t;1 ‘ ■ I, ,J • (I*£TO §2o'per day I Aftouta wanted !' Al 'PC/clqshcs of working people, of cither sex, young or old.make more money at work fur us In their spare momenta, or all tho time, than at anything else. Particulars ,fre ■ • • • : 0. Estate of Jos. J. Brehra, deceased. Account •bt John Jacobs, Executor of said deceased. ‘ 7, First and final accoutitof Ellas' B. Eystor, Guardian of . 8. First and final account’of David S. Burk holder, Administrator of Wm. Holler, late of Hopewell township, decoased.., m„ on tho Premises for tub purpose of making partition and valuation of the real estate ql said dec’d'. . Bhruiff’s Offick.l JAS, K. FOREMAN, , . Dqo. 2nd, 1872-8 t i , . Sheriff. ■ 4 D.NIINiSTRj&.TOR’S NOTICE. / 'jsotlcolahereby,given thatlettersof Admin istration on the estate of Geo. W. Given, late.of the Stale of Indiana, deceased, have been graft ed to the undersigned, residing In Sliver bprjng township, Cumberland county. Pd.' All persons Indebted to the said estate are: .requested, to make payment Immediately, aiid those having .claims against the estate will nlso present them for settlement. W. W, WANBAUQH, ■ 240d10t ■ Adm’r of Goo. WVQlven, dec’d j yV-nMINIBTBATOR'S NOTICE; Notice Is hereby given thatlettays qf admin lstraildn‘oh the estate of Qoorgo W„ 8, Woirlch, latbof North'Mlddlotou township;deo’d., have been granted to the undersigned,residing In Car lisle. All persons'knowing thbmselves Indebt ed thereto, aro requested to raok-e payment Im mediately and those having claim's will present them for settlement. ■ CUAti!»WEIRPOH, LinovOt* ; . r , ,AdmV. . A. BSIGNEB’S NOTICE.— Wbereaa, XI-Isaac Brenizer, of Sliver Spring township, Cumberland county, by a voluntary deed'of'as signment, bearing date October SI, 1872, convey ed to the undersigned all his property, real, per sonal und'mlxed, for the 1 benefit of bis creditors. Notice hjjhereby given to all persons Indebted, to said party, to settle'the Same’Witb the sub scriber immediately, and those having claims will also present tne same without delay, to fi Monroe township, 1 • • OHItISTIAN QtiElM, v. Nov. 14, 1873-31. j ‘ \ HSIGNEE’S NOTICE: - Whereas Xl_Jolm S.lUaker;bf Silver Spring township; Cumberland county ,by a voluntary deed of as signment. bearing date October 28,1872, convey ed to. Iho undersigned all his:property, real, personal and mixed, for the benefit of his cred itors.- Notice la hereby given to ail persons In debted to said party to settle the same with the subscriber Immediately, and those' having claims,will also present Ibo came without delay. t 9 JESSE HETTUICK. : Middlesex township, • I ; . •• • ■ ■ - , November 7,1873*81 f . , • EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Ib hereby given that loiters testamentary on tbe will «i Mrs Mary GoodUeart, Jato of west Fennsborough township, Cumberland county, have Uils day been .issued to .the undersigned Executor, residing In said township. All per* sons knowing themselves indebted are request* ed to make payment without delay: and those having claims will present tbemforsottloroont.* „ JOHN GOOPHBART. Ex‘r, of Mary Goodheart, deo’d 2lbct72—Qt* , A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration on the estate of Johh Wert, late of North Klcldletuu township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undo) signed, residing in the same twp, All persons knowing themselves Indebted uieioto.aro requested to make payment imme diately and those having claims will present them for settlement. ABRAHAM W2UT. Oct ai 1672-ut Adm'r, Admin istiiatoknotice.— Notice la horehj given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Eliza 0. Leh man, Julo of Houlh Middleton township. doo’d have been granted to Jacob c. Lehman, of said township, Persona Indebted to the said Kllea 0 Lehman will make immediate payment and those having claims present them to JAUOD C* LEHMAN, AclmhiWretor. JiSocUit -±kw-sx.^unaa,.~.nsc=a::, .:~:;my~~~se.~,.: " I ` OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SMrnSmPmss aooooooooooopoooqoooooopooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCA ■ 00 Tho vmdertignea would ro*pcctrnliY !° loolnforlntrio Cltlsens of Carlisle tinall oovlclnity thbthoßtlll bUibn^! 0 oOamost’SnperlofStoek of IttyOOß* tl 6000 6f tho BEST. each tu 000 H 000 0000 000000006000000000000 0060000060 00 ooooooooOoobooOpooocoooo oooooooooooooooe ° 00000 Whiskies. Brandies. oooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooboo OOOOOOOOOCOOOpbb CK/ob 0000000000 OO OOQQo SoooooSo Gins, ■ Wines, 00000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 oooqooflqqqepboooOMOooo-pqpeepopooogooooor, ooolVhlch he will sell at Ute ioiVEsToo 000*0 cnih Prices.. Coll and tost them, 000 000 00000000000000000000 ooooooooooooooood = SIMON. EARLY, -ssg OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOdOOOOOOdOOOo ooln the Volunteer Building. (Shower’soo ooeld Mtand) Agent for BfassejiA Coliln’aoo 0000000 celebrated Plillada Ales. 00000000 000000600060000dd06066d0d66060’Qb000000060 00 23nov72tf 00000000060 oopdo'o6d6 ooooooooon ~~~ PITTSBURG, PA. An Institution for tho thorough practimi «,i uoatlonofyonng and middle aWmon for all doparttoents of Cotnmercbil life Jor 0,1 The oldest, largest and most comalolo nV nn tlcal easiness College In' Amcrloa;an.f the *on ly one having connected with It on notnni i.n.l ness department, conducted on a verltabinS ney basis. Patronized by the sons of Mcrohanu Sludepta can Eater at any time, terror largo descriptive circulars, giving fun particulars, address .J, C, SAIITir a>7 iu Sept. ID, 1872 >3meora, - Prlncloal pimi is 01TSTKRS. R. ALLISON & SON would announce totheir. many old customers that they have xe-openod their Oyster Saloon for the season, and are prepared to servo prime oysters in any stylo, srich’as fried, dtewed, roast ed, panned, on the half shell,'&o. :We.have in connection with our establishment a LADIES' RESTAURANT, which Is lltted up in the most comfortable manner. Families supplied with tho best Oysters In the market, by the bushel or smaller .quantities, opened or In-the shell: at short notice, and at the very lowest rates. R. ALLISON & SON. Sept. 20.1872--3 m No. 11 East Main Street. TXOTEL AND STORE ROOM FOR XX RENT! - - - “The Hotel in the Potough o£ Carlisle, known os tiie "American House,” now occupied by John Hall, Is offered for rent from the Ist day of April, 1873* AU3O, the store-room, on North Hanover street, Carlisle,'now occupied :by Wm, Fridley, for rent to Carlisle “yyr ANTED.] 3dec“2tf Any a small ptoperly/p/ from IS to 80 acre's for sale,, with Improuomoui.s can hear of a purchaser by calling at this office. 2dec2t nJ . j., JQIAMOND SPECTACLES ! These, Spectacles are manufactured from MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES molted togeth er, and are called DIAMOND 6n aebbuntof tholr hardness and brilliancy,;-/ • > . It Is well known that spectacles ont from Brazilian or’Scotch pebbles are very Injurious to Ihe-nye, because of their polarizing, light.. Having been tested with the polarlscope, the diamond lenses have been lopnd to admit fif teen per cent, less heated rays than! any other pebble. . 5 *{ H ■I f 1 i i j'. '1 .i . • Thoymre groundwlth great scientific ascuraoy, are freo from chromatic aberrations, and pro* -duce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained lu spectacles,; P. C. KRAMER, Carlisle, Pa.'\" ‘''m ,t Manufaotured'by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Comp’y, NEW YORK. hSfDon’t buy a pair unless you see the trade mack- .. 6dec72-rly,‘ . . ‘ ' JptrfeLlC BALE OF VALUABLE' Real Estate, • ■ The assignee of John R, Ricker and wife, will sell on ...-i i . llmrsday, December. sth. 1 1872. ,; a number one LIMESTONE FARM, containing . 11 *7 - AGEES! : ~ having thereop • erected a gqod. TAVEHV STAND, a Store and Dwelling House, Farm ■ House. Out-hottse/now Bank Barn, Wagon shed. Hoy House. Hog Pen, good Blacksmith Shop. Two Tavern Slableß/ice House/and all neces sary qpi Buildings, £here Is •a. well •of never failing.water at the door of tho dwelling, also a KOodlOrcbard ol Choice . Fruit, -There can also be running water Introduced to the barn and the bouse, at a small expense, as there is an exr collept spring on the farm, and can beto commence at ONE o’clock p. m., when terms will be made known by. JESSE HETTRIOK, ‘ Hnqv72ti? uisslgnee of JohnS. Micker* .Mechanlcsburg Independent and journal copy and send bill to ibis oillco. • • 1 , rpHE CARLISLE ~ Carriage Factory ! Has bow tarried oat between three and’four .■hundred, .Buggies, Carriages and /Spring ; WagMi since its existence, and Is still ready to supply the demand. Those that got their' wagdhd And got satisfaction know whore to go - to have their ugglfes'repalred or exchanged'for new ones, and .thqse whQjdld ;not got What they thought-they ought to have had, come back, and I will do everything Icah'foryou; ,1 raake'lt iny’slndy to Improve In every branch ofilho business, and would prefer to mako work tb order; thonl can wl»at ho wants'. If he wants a'low Trtced w'agon T can give It to him; And If he Is a hlgh-prlded wagon Tciin make it, hut don't charge near what he would have to pay aCAuost any other place for- the same material used. I am ready ,to accoramo- Tion't forget (beplace, corner SOUTH Jr JPITT Streets, Carlisle . : • A. BrSHBUK. l*lDov3m , . , , FRESH MEAT DAILY EdWartfj 1 . Ariiey, ' ’ “ 1 ’' jVoi'/ft jSftnover Street \ \ i Tho . citizens of .Carlisle i can: be fuffljshpd with Beef, Borif, .Veal, Mat toil. Lamb, Pudding, Sausage, ISm., daily at his residence, 1 opposite 1 John Me 1 Bride’s. Delivered to 1 all : 'parts of 1 th town. .I, J j , (J. . I •// >e" •• Tbo oldest] and most reliable. !lnBtltution:foi! obtaining a Mercantile Education'* f J '4&rPi'acti4al business nlen as Instructors. 411 For Information, write 1 , 6lr6nlAi' lO''P- J M h..: ■ f ’’ •BliATGttliHwa: L ; Improved Cucumber. ,yfao« .'amp, Tasteless, il(j|rt-ntbd i Cheap, ; P®* 1 Pumji for lUe least money At tention is eopeclfllly invited* tol Bracket 'hew'Drop. OheoK Valve, which can bo withdrawn* without removing the •Pp nl £»?„ llsturblng the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which neve* >ftcKBorscnle3,'and will outlast inwqthen Mia by, l^w o.!i 0 .!i jmltb «Ss Rupp, Carlisle, aond . tor Catalogue, and. price, list. sort ,; 2 ! IJIOPARMERS & STOCK Breeders. »O43£S & HfiTSfiES 'I '.'GIVEN AWAY, CHEAP READING. , in.:;!.. ..i.TTT" iji In; , ! " , To Introduce llio AMERICAN B™*' o ®! NAL to NKW.UKADEHa. >''“,“l T FII7FIfiALS.' ODD packages, each bontalnlng g„nd stomp. Wltlch wo will spud FREE to oil wko sona to pay postage, Addreea, AMEIWOAn nwv JOURNAL, I'arkosburg,Chester county, in. ; ks-v. S.-iill who will "“‘i " s recelvu a BPIjIiNUID 2I by J^ A l?^V 1 AGON, by iTUithj, of DEXTER TO A ROAD WAUw , / sending as emits to put cxpensMiol mniung AO ENTS M AKE M to «UJ A DAi •