averViair 4illititetir local itemsJi jl o>u ! t6 J out town who will have eblok ■ .ea.' or .turkey; for. dinner on Christmas, if they have to steal It, ■ ..1 t; , VYe hear pf ,coal-oil explosions almost ,dally,: which in many oases, results from darelfeisness. Trim and fllf your lamps In the morning, and not wait until night, and there will not be an explosion once in a year. ‘ J> the young gentlemen’who paraded our streets on Saturday evening, singing, “Mary has a Little Lamb,” do hot cease repeating it, they will bo treated to a terriffle shower of oranges and loVe betters. • " Mu. Bamuei. Wetzei., on old and re spected citizen, 1 died at, hIH residence, in this place, on Sabbath morning last. Mr. W. was regarded as amanbf good, sound judgment, and his advice was much sough t of ter regarding local matters. He Was a membor of our.Towa Council for several years, and served with credit l to hlmsell and to the borough Shame.—A number of boys, and evjep men, passed tho day abating at tbe creek on Sabbath' last. Du these Sabbaih hreskers not remember the sentence that is hild dpwn ln the Book ? 1/ they never seem it, or were never tauelitilt, we will publish ,'lt for their; especial benefit. Here it Is; “ Remember the ■Satbdth it’holy'.'t Shlppensburg-, Pa ' 'MtmbEß.jaYjA 'Graduate op 80N College. —On our first page will be ; found the uccOuntof the most unnatural and brutal m'hfdpr,'opmmltted hy Prof. IsaacC. Weati jjf.j of liover, Del. Many of .r'ur cliii'ena/.wJliireoollebt 'West. He Ww, a stpdent of,'Dickinson College for three years, and graduated in a orocllta ,blß;.inBnner.ln “Wa remember'him ‘well, and, in common with all "who knew blnV Wbtoohaldered him an exem gljiry jyptyog' . . X)Hi, teachers, of pur common, pphools were each presented, with a present by ;the pupils,! on' Friday last. We were ’shown, amongtothor things, a bsautlfqj. pen-holder and pencil combined—the holder cpu'talnlng/an elegant gold pen— byWri Tfed-iEmßiob, presented to him by one of bla scholars as a mark of es teem for bis services'as’ n: teacher, and genjleroanly demeanor as a man. Mr. E-bvilddbubledly, Oneof the best toaph :ero ,uir school corps contains.: ■ Death 1 1 From Intemperance.—On eaturduy''evening 'iaat a' young named QBorgo i Hovetter,. who resided wljh his paresis, nt’^t.'Holly| while In cho tfi sivenll 'others, weiU to a saloon in Papertowp, and- while (lithe maile.a wager that he could drink more .whisky than any man In the house. The 1 wager , was accepted by one of the parly, and, they commenced drinking. After they had partaken of the best part of two quarts, young Hovetter was dls covered to bs'so drunk that it was Impos sible for him to walk. He was carried out of the saloon to soma place near by, whi-re ;ho lay all night, and when found in'the morning, life was.extlnot. The deceased was about twenty years old, was a laborer by occupation, and worked In the ora mines near Mt, Holly. Eeport of the Board of Health. ” ' Carlisle, Pa., 1 i. -. ; r T ~-7' .Deo. IT, 1822,| - Thd Board ot Health report, thtee now case of varioloid and thrpa cases, pf small pox.lfdriweakldndlng to-day. ! i I ’ -ft *«« .’M't; John Campbell, I Board. • At Jack Sites’, Pomfret Street, Is the place to get your Christmas Roods. [ A Jargo assottmoUt to seloct'frora. East,year the Susquehanna clbsedon the,3Uth of November, and remained in that condition, until March 20—Ifd days. A large deer was shot on Tuesday, near Laurel, on' the South Mountain rail-road, by Mr, Jerre Noftaidger, pf South Middleton township. • ‘ 11 ; J ’ Lecture.—Prof.HltOesof Dickin son College,, delivered a very interest ing and Instrdctivb. lecture in BhWani’s 'Hall, on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Union Fire Company. This was one of the Professor’s happi est efforts, and he was listened to with marked-attention by. the audience. ! The HolixvaYs.-—lf ■ you 1 want; to pre sent your particular friend with a nice holiday .present, go to Ad. Hysert, No. i East Main street, where you can get the neatest, prettiest and best boot, shoe, gaiter or slipper in town,' The stock ,Is large, and yon will have an, abundance from which to seleot. Call early and make your selections. A .High Handed Outrage.—An at tempt to commit a highway robbery on Mr. Qeo. W. Wolf, proprietor of the Mountain House, was made early last Monday evening in the vicinity of the old office of the Mt. Holly Paper Com pany. , He was knocked down, but man aged to getaway from his assailant by running and taking shelter in the boiler bouse of the paper-mill, He bad one hundred dollars In his possession, which was known .to the party who attempted to rob him of it. , , We understand that Professor S. D; Hillman has consented to deliver one of the. lectures of the Coarse for the benefit of the Union Fire Company. The Union boys, seem to be awake to the appetites of our citizens, and know ex actly how to pater, to their wan ts. They ‘hit the nail-right W the head by'aeioot ing Prof, Hilltnan and it may bo a mat ’ter of pride to them that he has consen ted to give us a treat. We have not JearpedjWhat tbcj ProfesapFs.subject will be, but wp dp not feel anxious as to that, as be is rnasier of any subject be may see proper to take hold of. 1 Sabbath School" 'Annivioesary.— A grand entertainment of the Lutheran Sabbath School , ;w,ill be exhibited on Christmas evening, in the Lutheran ChurctuTho , programme; consists of original addFessea; recitations, dialogues, 'Fnuslcj' a Christmas tree elaborately dec orated, the scene of Bethlehbm, with Its ’ surroundlngsin oriental times,, Martin Luther's family In life-like form, cpa toms, Ac. Exercises to commence at 7 ,o’clock. (Admission, 25 cents; children, - i-Jiiii-.'i!£i : 'Looai, Option.— The political . mentis ended, the Presidential election •Is over.' nmt one of tfie'lato'oandldates, .much .to the regret of the community! at large,' has departed to the unknown land. The next question which will agi tate the public mind is that of " Local Option.’’ On the third Friday of March next, an election lylll be held to decide whether any licenses to sell liquors shall be granted by our courts, under what is called the' "'local option law.” We find the matter is already made the subject of considerable discussion in various parts. Home people,.however,,have a very Im -1 perfect undersfanjilng of the provisions of the act, and as a matter of general in terest we therefore here; give it in full: Ah r A CT to permit tee volres'of this com monwealth to vote every three years on ” the question of granting licenses to. sell intoxicating liquors, j ■ Section 1. Belt enacted by the Senate and House of Kepresentatlves of the odm monwcalth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly mot, and it is hereby enacted , by the authority of the same, that on the third Friday In March,one,thonsandelght hundred and seventy-throe, in every city and county in this commonwealth, and at the annual municipal elections every third, year thereafter, in every such city and county, it shall be the duty of the in spectors and judges of elections In the cities and counties, to receive tickets, either written or printed, from the legal voters of said cities am) counties labelled on the outside ‘‘license,” and on the in side ‘‘for license," or “ against license,” and to deposit said tickets in a box pro vided for that purpose by said inspectors and judges, as is required by law in the case of other tickets received at said elec tion; and the tickets so received shall be counted, and a return of the same made to the clerk of the court of quarter sea-, slous of the peace of the proper county, .duly certified as is required by law; which certificate shall be laid before the .judges of the said court at the first meeting of said court after said election shall be held and shall be filed with the other records of said court; and it shall bo the duty of the mayors of cities and sheriffs of. coun ties, or of any other' officer, whoso duty itmaybe to performauch servJhal.to give due public notice of such special election above provided for, three weeks previdds' to the limo of bolding the same, and also three weeks before snob election every third,. year thereafter; Provided,- That this act shall not be construed to repeal, or affect any special law. prohibiting the: sale of Intoxicating liquors, or prohibi ting the granting of licenses: Provided, That when the municipal and township elections in any county or city do not oc cur on the third Friday in March, the election provided in this section shall!be be|d on .the day fixed lor the municipal eteCtionslb'Sdul county i And further pro vided, That all licenses granted after the first day of January, one thousand eight; hundred and seventy-three, shall cease,' determine and become void on . tbe first day of April, one thousand eight hundred land'seventy-threei if the district for Whtehtbey-ahali be granted determines agjiinst .thoigranting of .lieenpe; and the treasurer - of the proper county shall then refund to the holder of such license (be moneys so paid, therefor, for which the said treasurer shall be entitled to credit in their accounts with the common wealth. Section 2. That In raoolvln'g'ant) count ing; and fn- making the returns of the votes Cast, the Inspectors and Judgeb and clerks of said election, shall be governed by the laws of this commonwealth regu dating general elections; ,aud nib the psn alties of said election laws are hereby ex tended to; and shall apply to the voters, Inspectors, judges and idbrks, voting at and In attendance upon the elections held under the provisions of this act. , Section 8. Whenever, by . the returns of elections In any city or county afore said, It shall appear, thut-there is a ma jority against; llcenbe;'it shall not'be law ful for'any court or board of license com missioners to issue any license for the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors, or auy admixture .thereof; dm said City or county,'at ; any time thereafter; until at an election.as above provided a majority shall vote In favor of license.: Provided, That nothing contained In the provisions of this fiat shall prevent the Issuing of licenses; to druggists for the sale pf liquors for medi cinal and manufacturing purposes: ..Pio. aided, The.citizens'ol toe horoughlof Lebanon shall vote upon the question pn the third Friday of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, on the same day and.time when the townships of the county of Lebanon hold their spring elections. approved—The twenty-ssventh day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. Jno. \V. Geary. > OHBISTMAS, On Wednesday next Christmas will be upon us, with all Ua festivities and merriment, as well ns with ita more seri ous and mors earnest duties. /To the young it always brings mirth and Jollity. In Us morry train. It is the grand gala season df, thoyear—a time of freedom in' Us broadest sense—a period of unre strained enjoyment, when the quiet old/ folks are respectfully requested by " Young America" to stand aside and; give place to tbe romp, the sport and the dance. Just about this time the “ little folks” are beginning to prepare their big gest stockings for the expected visit of their ancient friend, Santa. Claus, who always manages to creep through the most diminutive , key-holes, and __ steal . down the smallest chimneys; expressly for the purpose of filling their baskets with all kinds of treasures.' Qood, gen erous soul, how many has he made hap pier by his annual visitations—how ma ny Innocent hearts will beat high with delight, as the happy dawn arrives .which'Unvplls the promised gifts of tbe ■munificent Bt. Nicholas! Christmas I—the festive season 6f the year. In the language of tbe poet, : “ Tne season for courting, lor weddings and oako, ■ . , For turkeys and puddings, and all tbe gpod things, ' I For eating and drinking, for happiness soke, ■ And soa ring with ' poets on fancy's - bright wings, We tender our readers the congratula tions of the season, and wish one and all, old and yonng, high and low, rich and poor, saint and sinner, a right " Merry Christmas.” May It be their good for tune to surround bountifully spread ta bles, pass the day enjoyably, and have a good time generally. Christmas! As we write the word, thoughts of happy, hilarious, long-to-be-remembered festivi ties flit through oar mind. Christmas ! What associations cling around Its mem ories. Away, then, for tbe time, with all thoughts of sorrow, with all memories that perplex tbe mind or afillot the heart, and let us think of nothing but imparting or receiv ing happiness and pleasure. This! Is ho season for complaining. Tbe old owe It to the young that no shade of sadness should check their fervor of expectations* of enjoyment. The rich owe It to the poor that charity, with open band add, heart, should be busy In.dlspenslnglits gifts to tbe period which reminds us of Him, who gave’ail for us. The happy, owe It to the afflicted,: that the “ bruised' reed” shall be lifted up and the sorrow ing heart shall not be uncomfprted. fiut, above a11,,1t iatotbe dear little ones that j we owe at this time our smiles and |fa- I vora. It Is emphatically childhood's boil day, and it la the privilege of ail to ad minister something, though It be a “ trl He light as air,” to Its enjoyment. ' ' j \ In accordance with custom, we publial ,belqv the* charming lines of.-profet ab Moore, which have been inseparably as sociafed with . Christmas times, imi which are always read with pleasure b: old and young; A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS. *T was the night before Christmas when all t tirbl. the house, . ; Not a creature was stirring, not even a moijtio; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, ' ; ' In hope that St. Nicholas soon would bo there; The children Were nestled all snug in their bfeds,’ While visions of sugar-plums danced thro ’ their headsr ( - I - And mama in her ’kerchief, and lin my cat), Had Just settled our brains for a long winter's nap— When out on the lawn there arose such a oiat-. ter, 1 sprang from my bed to see what was the mat tor. -'l',- ** Away to 'the window I flow like a flash, : Tore open tho shutters, and threw ap the sash, The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow* Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below; When, what to my wondering eyes- should; ap pear,' ' - , ' Bat a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew In a moment it must be St. Kick, More rapid than eagles his courses they came, And he whistled and shouted, and called them \S Why name j.’iiVv' • v. .J •' "Now, Dasher I now. Dancer l now, Prancer ]■ now. Vixen 1 • i ~ On, Cornell on, Cupid! on, Donderand BllxeuJ To the top of the porch! To the top of the wall! Now, dash'away, dash away dash away all l" As the leaves that' boforo tho wild hurricane «y, . When they meet, with cu obstacle, mount to • the sky, - So up to tho house-top the coursers they flew, "With the sleigh full of toys—ond St. Nicholas too; And then, In a twinkling, I he ard on the roof. The prancing and pawning-of each Little hoof. As I drew In my head, and was turning 'round, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with-a bound-. He was dressed all In fur, from his head to his • ■ foot, . ■ . And his clothes were all tarnished'with ashes and sootr A bundle of toys he haclflungonhls back", ' ■And ho looked like a peddler Just opening his pack ,* •; His eyes—how they twinkled 1 his dimples, how ’ ■ merry! . . His cheeks like rosea, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up Ilka a bow, And the. board'on.hls chin was as white as the snow., ’ ’ , The stump of a pipe ho held tight In his teeth. And the smoko. It encircled his head.like a • wreath. Ho had a broad face, and a UUlo roundholly, That shook, when ho laughed, like abdwlifuli of Jelly, . / He was chubby and plump—a right jblly old ‘ elf, 1 - And I laughed when I saw him In spite of Jay ■ : ’ . .self, • ’ ’ ; '• >’>‘i , A wink of his eye and a twist of hln head; Boon gave rae to know I bad nothing to dread, lie spoke not a Vford, but wont straight to : his work. And tilled all the stockings—thou turned with a jerk,' And laying his linger aside of his nose,. And. giving a nod. np the chimney he rose. He spring to- his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle. And away they, all flow, like the down of a • thistle. ' Bail heard him exclaim, ore ho drove out of sight, , ** HAPrV CUIUSTMA9 TO AT.L, AND TO ALZ, A GOOD NIGHT!" • . AnExcexj.ent Pen,—Wo have been litvored with a sample card or the cele brated Spencerian steel Pena, and after trying them quite thoroughly are con vinced of their superior , merit. These pens are comprised In fifteen numbers, each differing in flexibility and fineness of point, so that the most fastidious pen man cannot fail to find among the fif teen just such a pen as suits him. The Spencerian Pens are famous for their elasticity of movement, smoothness of point and groat durability, and are a nearer approximation to the real Swan Quill Pen than anything hitherto made. Tbe^are manufactured in England un der the supervision of the original in ventor of steel pens, the venerable Joslati Mason, and Joseph Qlllot—the latter making a few of the numbers after tbs models of the late P. R. Spencer, the celebrated penman. They are used very largely in the" common schools of the United States, in all the principal com 'meroial colleges. In the government of fices at Washington, and In the banks and commercial offices throughout the country, the sale reaching an enormous quantity annually. Eor the convenience of those who wish to try them, a sample card of the Spencerian Pens may be bad by mail, by enclosing 25 cents to Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 138 and ItO Grand atroet, N. Y., or the pens may . be bought atalnpostany store where pens 8 sold, OHBIBTJdAS POEM. Annie and' Willie's Prayer. Se following poem, written by Mrs. ih P. Snow, Mf one of tbe most ex quisitely touching and beautiful literary productions which wo have over read.— It oaupot fall to , reach tbe hearts, of all who peruse it, besides being particularly appropriate to the holidays: ,’TWabtiieeVe before Christmas; :"Ooor ) . And bring uasomo presentvbofore It Is. Mglll, I want ho'slipuld dlye me a nice little sed,} WlUvbriglit I Bhlriy,Taan6rs, audaUpalpteiU A byx fall of tandy. a book ouU a to; , 1 Amen, and then. Desas, I’ll be a good boy. ’j Their prayersbelng ended, they raised up - : hoods, * - I And with hearts 'light and ,’chybripl i ‘ ■’sought 4 their beds; .',■•••• They wore soon lost in slumber, both' pet and deep, , ; , ’/ ”.; And with fairies In Dream land were foe In sleep.' ‘ ElghV nine and the iltilo French: clock struck ten. Ere, the father had thought of hl&.chl again; , . He seems now to hear Annie's half sappr sighs, ■And to see the big tears stand la 'Willie's ■ • . eyes. • 1 **l was harsh with my darlings," ho meal said; . • r . r. \ " j "And should not have sent them so ear. "bed; ’' ■'| But. then 1 was troubled—my feelings I vent, The bank stock tc-.Uay has gone dpwn'te cent. Batof course they’ve forgot tbelr lroabli -; this, " ; And that. I denied them the thrlco ; oake ; . kiss; ■ *. But Just to make sure. I’ll steal up to ihelr For I never spoke harsh to my darlings boi! So saying ho softly ascended the stairs; And arrived at the door to hear both of prayers. • His Annie's "bless papa" draws forth th< tears, ’ i And Willie’s grave promise falls sweet ol ears. . | "Strange, strange I'd forgotten/' said ho with * slgb, ; "How I longed, when a child, to have Christmas • drow nigh'. ITI atone for my harshness," he inwardly said, "By answering their prayers ere I sleep on my bed." ' ! ; Then ho turned to tho stairs and softly fwpnt down, . i j * Throw off velvet slippers.and silk dressing gown— , ! Donned UM; coat and boots . and was out lo the - street,. , . i I A millionaire lacing the cold, driving sleet* Nor stopped bo until be baa ndagbtoverythlng, From tho box fuli of candy to the tiny gold Ting; Indeed, be kept adding so much to hls store. That the Varlou s presents outhUralvefeda score', Then homeward be turned with lilh holiday load, ' , . ' { And with Aunt Mary’s aid! In the nursery Jtwas stored i'.u i Miss Dolly was seated beneath a pine tree,. By the side or a table spread out for h er teni; A work box well filed In the center wan laid, And bn it a ring, for which Annie had prajyed; A soldier In uniform stood by a sled, • | . “With bright shifting runners and all painted rod/*': ’ J -- ' , There were balls, dogs and horses; books ploas . ing to see. And birds of all colors were perched in the tree While Santa Claua, laughing, stood up In the top, As If getting ready more presents to drop, ' And as the fond father the picture surveyed. He thought for Uls trouble ho had amply V,;paid. ' > .• v - v *• And ho said to hlmsolf, os he brushed all a tonr, “I'm-happier to -night than I’vp boon Tor a year. I’ve enjoyed more true pleasure than ever bo- ■ loro, What care I it bank stock falls ten per cent ■ ■ 1 morel- - ■ ii Hereafter I’ll make It a rale, I -believe. To bave Santa Claus visit ns eaobCbrlsitnjas l ova.” . ■ : (m So thinking, ha gently extinguished the llglbt And tripped down tho stairs to retire foil the night. ’ As soon os the beams of tho bright morinlng sun , Put the darkness to night, and tiro stars, otie by UUU| , | ; 1 Four little blue oyosoutof sleep dpenod while. And at the same moment the presents espied,- Thon out or their beds they sprang with. a. bound, ; ~ . And the very gifts prayed lor wore Alt. of them found. ' - ■ They laughed and they cried In their innocent . glee,. ; , . , And ithuutod for "papa” to . come ohlok aud see Whut presents Santa Clans brought In the night, (Just the things that they wanted,! and loft be fore light. 'And now,” added Annie, tn a voice -sell and low, ‘You'U believe there's a Santa Claus; papa I know; WhUe dear little WllllocUmbed up cm bts knee. Determined no secret betwesn them should be And (old, lu soft whispers, how Ahnlo had said. That their dear blessed momma so loo? ngd dead, , ' { Used to kneel down and jSroy by tbo aide of her chair ir And that Qod op In Uoavcu had answered her prayer 1 • ' , ~ ; Then wo dot ap and payed dust ad well as we tould, And Dod answered our payors, now 'wasn’t bo do.od 7" ... “I shouldsny that He' was, if Ho sent you al these, And knew Just what presents my children wetfid please, »• (Well, well, lot him think so; the dear little ell, ’Twottld bo cruel to toll him 1 did it myself.'* ) Blind father! whb caused your srorn heart to ' relent, ' And the hasty word spoken flo soon to ropont f Twos the being who bade you steal softly up ptaife; • • ■ * And tuade you HU ogent to answer their pray ers. .I: Pap*' Dbnibon, of New Jersey, ar rived in town on Monday. We believe la to repair the Good Will steamer. Mr. B. Kbonenberq and several of our* citizens have been greatly bene fitled by Dr. Clark. We would recom mend all those who want to enjoy better health to call on the Doctor, as he can tell what one's disease Is, and what is ‘hotter, can cure. He can be consulted at tbe Bentz House, from Friday noon, until Monday. A Card. —This is to certify that the report maliciously circulated with a view to Injure his business, that Ed. Arnoy la suffering from an attack of amail-pox is false. He is not now, nor has not been so afflicted. Wit. D. Hall, M. D. Our Book Table. Peterson’s Magazine for January, 1873, is already on our table. It Is bard to tell -which of ita two steel engravings is tbe best. ‘Cberry Hips.’ or ‘The initials on the Tree,’ they are both so beauti ful., There is a large sized colored Ber lin pattern for a sofa cushion or foot stool in more than a dozen colors, which at retail would cost a dollar. The mam moth colored steel fashion pinto is ex-, quislte. " Peterson” is now the only magazine that gives these cblprld steel, plates. The price is but S 2 a year, with liberal deductions to clubs, and a five dollar, engraving to those getting up clubs. v -'Specimens'' are' sent gratis. Ad dress Chaa, J. Peterson,‘3o3 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.' ‘ ,Godey’s Lady’s Book, for January, 18K!,;.contaln(i the following handsome illustrations : Going to School In Winter,”a superior, steel engraving;’a steel plats tltlo page£cpntpjhlug several pictures; ah;elaborate colored fashion plod ; >a' colored plate of "fancy work p “ Happy Now Year,” one of Godby’s qdfofed paper; am} i Bn-abundance of. novelties for. Che toilet.. The work department, Is. interspersed with a’variety of useful designs.‘PurHar llng,” a first class Chrome, Is given to every subscriber to Godoy’e.Lady Book fbfIJTS, whether W jifggleJspbsOrlber for three dollars, or in arplubof eix for four-: teen dollars. Address. L. A. Qodey, N. E. CoK Sixth’ anti Ctieaiaai afreets, Philadelphia,. P». , 11 1 . '. < i fre (gala The Galaxy has now entered on the eighth year of its existence, tinder cir cumstances of unusual prosperity. area 1 li’ThlqMagazine has from the;first oo oupled a field entirely, ita.pwp.l The aim of tho'v.Galaxy has been' to discuss promptly every great subject which 'is uppermost to the public mind, and to have the discussion Carried on by our ablest and best known men In each de partment 1 . . bine itally rly to These papers by conspicuous public men, on natural topics of importance, will be continued, and will embrace con* trlbutlons from the most prominent of our living statesmen on questions of na tional Interest. Hon. Gideon Welles will several times appear as tbe author of Political Remi nisccnses of tbe highest value and inter* eat, . . s ero their Some of the most prominent men in the country contribute to this work*— Tbe Galaxy, for the next year will bo unusually interesting. For the trifling expense of $4.00 per year one may obtain in tbe Galaxy a vast amount of instructive and enter taining reading; and, were this his only source of culture; one could not fail very fjftr behind the spirit of the age. Triumphant for Twenty Years.— More than twenty years ago the mustang liniment made its debut In the west. Its cures of tbe various external diseases of horses and cattle, astonished,the planters and farmers of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, anda>demand for it sprung up which necessitated its manufacture on an .extensive scale. Soon the discovery was made that ii wea a,grand specific for rheumatism; gout, neuralgia, toothache, and other external ailments of mankind., Then it was tried as a healing, pain kill* log application, .in cases of outward In jury, such as cuts, bruises, burns,spasms, so., and was foutfd equally, serviceably.. The fame of the new remedy for some of the most painful ills that afflict mankind and the lower animals, spread rapidly, Jand 'Mustang Molmeut soon took rank In every state and territory of the Union as a standard cure. Chapped Hanps, face, tough skin pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other, cutaneous affections cured, and tho akin' made soft and smooth, by Using the Juniper Tar Soap made by .Caswell,* Hazard Co,, Now York. — Be eerthin to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imta tlons made with common tar. , Bave and mend pieces, use Spaulding's Glue. Fuss, Funs, Fobs!—Ail who wish to ,purchase furs.this season, should not fai tte( make an. examination of our stock.— We Claim for our stock that they are of a superior quality and finish, and we can sell them at a less price than inferior gopie are offered for. We are agents for one of the' largest manufacturing fur houses in New ■ York. We hove (be goods on consignment, and can sell them 25 per cent, cheaper than those who have purchased their goods. All we ask is to have our goods compared alongside of any goods iu this market. Duke , Buchanan Benjamin Corbet D. H, Croft . BanlelS, Dtmbop, . Samuel- Enamlagor. • Uco, Kloholborger Joseph Foreman Robert Green Christian Hoflbr , Joseph -Uelsor Samuel Hess L . • Curtis Kost . • Samuel W. Means JobnlOrris 1 . - , D. J. PlßllO William Patton Peter Rebaek. . Walter Biuart Joslah Wobert , ’Philip Zeigler Thomas Zimmerman Traverse Jurors, FIRST WEKk. ' Philip Boldle Charles W. Beldlo E, A, Brody B. A. Buoher . Adam Bowers George W. ButtorlT Qeorgo U. Clever Peter Calvert David D. Clark David CrUswell Samuel Cooper . John M. Davidson Jacob Dorshelmor Jonas Elohelbergcr H. F. Qeyer • Alf. M. Graham B. M. Graham Samuel Green Isaao Helkes Hook Devi K. Edward yr r Hurst Geoigo Huts James Magontgal Goorgo Martin. Jr. Uonty R. Mullen D. H. Miller Jacob Myers Henry Myers Luther M. Myers Joseph W. ugllby WmTPutt Jesse Bhlnohart John Uluebart, David Keesldo Martin tttlokoy Christian tjlaymeu Gcargo Bhrador John 8. Suavely Bamuoi Welglo Daniel. Wilson David W Adders' John Webbort Kobert H, Wilson James Weakly Jacob Zug Jonathan Zolgler John Zoarlng Jacob G, Zolgler Traverse Jurors. SECOND WEEK. Peter Brubaker....*. Daniel Brown, Abrnnam Beolem ..^Carlisle South Middleton Allen Southampton -...South Middleton ...... j.J Mohroe Franlcford ''orough J. I>. 0rdaUm.......... Jacob Coover. Joseph Cramer H, B. Craighead John W. cl: John Dalhoasen ... Dadld Donor . Christian. Eshleman. James P.'JSwing.,.,,... George Fortney John Forreo. John Qrablll,. ’silver Spring .. „ Newton - Shlpponfiburg •. Lower Allen ..SPlppenaburg John, Gish.. 81; Hi klaxon X. Hai George Hall David Hollerd. Philip H0w0.... Jesse Hettrlols 1b....',-, 'William Jacobs. David Jacobs. John S. K01a0...-.^........., George Kissinger David Dong. : William Lusk..-. .John U. Mossier David Myers Zebuloa Mnll ..... »J M Benjamin Ott, Sr, Sam’l Oiler Henry Pilgrim . PiiiUpfKbighter;;.;:.:,.w...~... Frar.olfa! RUuop i Robert) Sharpe’..‘,i.^.4J..‘ Adam Senseman ... John D,-Bhollenb6rger/....i. H. W. Slbbett.... ... UeorgcT H.Stewan „............-.;iiSblppenaburg John Spring 'Adam BhoUenberga- r M..-.. John* Bmberger i.UJ.. Allen John Wilson, Jr Jacob M. Welgle - Henry Welker ,Hop6wofi Henry Zoigler .^U.kMiddles^ , Traverse Jurors. ! ' ' J'Hfj THIRD WSKE. .Carlisle ..^•..^.Mlfflin .r.Mitmn Carlisle Southampton ...North aflddletoH Lower Allen Lower Allen Carlisle - Notfvllle - -..-Penn Silver Spring South Middleton Middlesex Sblnpeuabxrg South Middleton ..... .... Carlisle ...... Dickinson -Upper Allen Dickinson ...Carlisle, Kranktord Now Cumberland ... ..South Middleton l’uun i.Sllver Spring •i- - Carlisle West PenuaborougU 1 .Dickinson . ■. * Meceanlcsburg West Pennfiborouga .^.Snlpponsburg - Hopewell NewvUlo Robert Allison ............ John Boyd •- Gborgo Solomon Curlstlelb - C. B. Clark • Samuel Dlehl v ... , Wiliam Doner John B.- Eberly... James Finney Samnel H. Gould.', J. A. Graham i Charles Qarver 1 Harvey' OutsbaU 1 Mode Griffith Ell Hartman David Bays - Samuel H. Korr. John A, Koller James JulUer Solomon M0h10r..,..;... John Morrison .... James M’Cartor Foter Minlch..... John G, Miller George Naugle John Newcomer Adam Orris A. S. Pogue.:. - samnel O. Rhoads . Samuel Spang l ®* iWtVj George Starry Edmond Shapioy John Sites .... Alexander Tarmon -T,........ David VoglcsonE... W, H. Woodbnm. BUSINESS NOTICES. IP you wont Cool that will give you saUulao tlon go where a fall stock of, all tbo standard Coals aro kept. . Nona recommended hut the best. Call at yards of A. 11. BLAIR fresh lot of, CranberrloH, Co ooanuu?, Oranges, Almonds, dc., at Homrlca's *9- Only see and you wIU bay tbe light rtta* nlnfc “DOMi^nO.”. HOW TO'.OG yßST.iST£a*TSjhlry which owsry.qde.sliohld/jliVe truthftiliy An swered before he starts on-hi* Joanuyyiuid m* little care taken In many cases save much trouble, lime aOmo* novj Dower Allen . Hampden East Pennsborough , , Nowlou Dickinson . Southampton Newvlllo Carlisle , ' Dower Allen . Southampton West Pennsborough Middlesex . . Carlisle . Stiver Spring Silver Spring • suippensbarg . . ■ j Frankora . Newton . Nowvlile Southampton . Dickinson . Bouthmlddletoa . Monroe .. . Carlisle The "C., B. A R. R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesbnrg to Burlington, and the M l„ 8.-*»W» running ftppjlndlanapolis, thrdtfgfi i/j ßlOotAlbfftpf DOMlWlMkdhe B. 4 ll| R. ih'aud form thofcnsft BMjfejjpimoate, Which raaa dlrsto, .throng h> Nebraska and Kansas, .with close connections to California ahd tbo Territories; and passen gers starting Oram..Carlisle, on their war West* ward, cannot ad Better thsmto Ukwthe\Bar :urigtb»aoaiU). T X , This line, has .published a pamphlet called “How to go West,** widcVctfnlaina touch val« cable information; a largo com?ot map of tbe 'Groat by addressing the GeneraJ yttfftafeflr Kpgeat U &|H. 21. R., Burlington, Jowa. v & JACOB LIVINUSTOW, . Monroe . . Shlpptnsburg Carlisle . Mecbanlcaborg , Newtvflle . Mecbanlcsbnrg Southampton West Pensboroogh Monroe Shlppensborg . . Penn . Mifflin Wholesale Tobacco <6 J^egara,, No. 27 North Hpnor.r fUre.t, Prices as JownrlD'PhlJadeJpbla or BalWfvo April 85, lBTt-ly. i : i A Oct, B—tw . ’ Meobanlcibnrg East Pennsborough Monroe , -. •• Frank ford West Pennsborough , . Penn , Bhlppenaburg Southampton , Meohanlcsburg . . Middlesex CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET .Corrected iccekly by J* S, Boiler <8 Dm, Cahmslb. Docember 18, Carlisle FAMILY FLOUR SUPEUFJNE FLOUR' RYEEDOUR - - WHEAT WHITE - . WHEAT BED \ KYB - - - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED . * TIMOTHYBBBD- - FLAXSEED -; . Dickinson South Middleton Southampton South Middleton ,• Newton Carlisle . . Carlisle East I'enusborougU Carlisle . Carlisle South Middleton. . Hampden . • Carlisle CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Geo, B, Sqffrnan di Son Camels, DecsmberW, 1672. I « MecliQnlsburg Silver Spring South MJddiolou Middlesex South Middleton Mechanlcsburg . MlOUu BUTTER £OOB LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - - - do SHOULDERS „ do SIDES Beans por bus: — • KAOS. .. - DRIED APPLE. * UNFARBD PEACHES 'I‘A.HED; do PITTED CHERRIES,. . Dickinson South Middleton- North Middleton Upper Allen . Middlesex -.CarllHle East Pcnnaborough ifie Carjli DeHaven & Bro., '*»'• Muta- .West Founsbon 3 o'clock P •PMdfi'bee. 17, 1873 Now U. B. 6's'ort*l, ’' -■ IUK U.S. O'sof .vmlLllt/11 tlidinjf •• 'C2 not c allot) lias “ ’(O,ietcotlotn't vjll’j 112*4 “ ~ 'O3/ Silcall 114 , , ’O2, 3d'call IHX " ’55 jliA sjall\}|si 11554 .SUippeußburg ,/onn West PennsborougU Sblppenaburg ....Dlcklhson ..„«,..Ulddfeaox -Sgrlr'' irlos .-..’silvers] .Mocbanlcsbunc ponn : ; :...;DlotclCBoa ....Meotxanlcsbtxrg Newburc ...*SR3t Pennsborcogh JlcklpHon Mifflin «....X.'.M..Boulbampion ...........Miff1in MNMUJHIj silver, ‘ logi? U. Pacific It. R. Ist More, Bonds. SBU .Central Pacific 8.8. 101 % Union Pacific r Vl ,k \7 ;huiav Br.LIOTT-HALt,--6n J tllo ijlli l »t tho residence of the bride’s parents, near Ml. Bock, by Kev. Jacob A. Clots, assisted by Kev. Dr. ErsklbO’Mr'. John A)ElllOtV>o Miss Emma J. Hall, both of West BenhsboWjtowMhlp. if PerryicqunjCy papers pUasecbtm 7T ;! We wb^oor-yohng t>f bliss and prosperity IcTa'goocf remembrance of tho our thanks.. ; ’*' 1 :-vi ..M.ij-jfc-tfcu'iium In Hymen's silken bam^ Another pair no jqtiieA/' A«.d round their homo on overy bond . Afieaaou’H - May nature shed her rays . - Serenely o’ertbeir lot;/ v /. And, In the tide of years. May troubles harm them hot! .> 1 v.V V ■ ;nVi U\ * And when the scene e\iaU piose,' That binds them to this sphere. O, may they sleep in sweet repos® Beneath Affection's tuai'f''•'*< t>d i '■ ■ • ' Mif . i WETZEL.—Iti this bdrtinghVbTl Sfaiturdrty lost, Mr. Samuel Wetzel, In. the 'Tflth 1 jyear f w i nui age. rp H E Lancaster InteliLlOeNceh A GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The Lancaster Weetdy Intelligencer is oniur* passed oh a FAMILY JOURNAL. Kauai In sl*e to any paper published in Pennsylvania: each Issue contains a*varied store of - LITERARY. POLITICAL and SCIENTIFIC matter; together With aLL THE NEWS OFTHEWEEKV Us AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT alone la worth more than theprlce of thepaper. It Is' the oldest DEMOCRATIC journal in Pennsylvanlo, having been established In 17W, and all political questions are freely l and fairly discussed in Its columns, 1 Us largo circulation maferts It a 1 very* Valuable advertising medium, •• / ’■ • ••n;v7j.i TERMS—Single copies, s3a. year.* of ton or more. $1.50 a year. w-i' 43-SPECiMENS COPIES SENT FREE. 2fie Daily IMclltgencct Is published every day. Sunday* excepted. Priced it jta 000 of-the advortlidngjti^tl^g^^ddresi Lancaster, Pi£ 21nov4t f^m^ v •■»...... :{‘.WM'Mf!rl^iu, a j!iCJ, Xheever. p(j£bs cioel. lent monthly proveadta coatlnuedtjhdaptaUoa to popular desires and needs. Indeed/wnen wo thluh into how many homes it penetrates every month,,we mast consider it os one of the educa tor a aa well os entertainers of the public mind lo* its vast, ha»b«BjSWon by no ap peal to Btupid 7 pr^jumees 7 of‘aOTtav©d twites.— Jioston Globe, The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter ary culture that naskcpß pate atfltbjliipftftg not led the times* shouid cauaflilM'coteiactait to re gard; it jusmiahio/jcomplttsaoKlQdt also entitles them to/ a gratitude. The Magazine has done good and no evil all Iho days of its \lSq.—Brooklyn Eagle. ' SuWAV^TloinB,' J MarjKr’M'Weekly,bsHu W • An Extra Osp& cjr Weekly or Uaxar wW be supplied gratU lwMiHpßub ofi Subscriber* at 9* 00 -eabh, in-oMywrtmihiOf or &Lz Oopies /or 820 00, without extra u-i <1 3u* dubscription* to Harper's and bazar, to one address /or one pear, 910 00 * or two one .. 'Jfdik niunbers can be sunrfqtffauiluaMM A Complete Bel of .Harper’s Mdddxine, now comprising 45 Volumes, in neat ololb binding, will bo sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, forw 25 per by mall, postpaid, 83 00 •»Oltftl*ding 6a cts., by mail, postpaid, • * ' The postage on Harper* Magazine |*2| cents a year, wAtch m«sC"6e‘paitf at tarAlSkshM«r , « do*i~ ■office, yTiL-... ? ». iv. uirJl uiTjoJim Address,' i i; HA^^^SRomBRa. ’ Uuov2t Vi:u ' na^^W*wV. "A Osmptete Pictorial faisloiy rtf ike }rimr*."~~ •*i7ie best, cheapest, and most successful Mtm ily Pajier in the Upioru. vrARi>ER , a-WEEftrfvv , ®‘ , m’LENDiDtr IbLjJBTSAXBOi ,Xftwicer of A. j&Ttsi;\,'j'i:iu 28no|v2t The Weekly Is the: ablert >Aad/ zU6*E*tfwerfti > illustrated periodical pnbUshed in UflSTbdnntry. Its editorials are Boholarly. andPoohVmolttx. and carry, much weight. Its liluslrsthMs t events are fall and fresh; and drd'brtbided by our best designers.. 'With a clrculalfbhwi6u,(xxs tbo Weefcti/Is read toy aLloasthaUUtalUtbniwr sons, audits influence as an organ of opinion la simply tremendous. Tbe Weekly maintains % positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social problems, Louisvlile 1873. '■‘mv: . ' rrj Ifarper's Weekly,ptie. year oil An KxtrcL Cbyy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar uiUbe supplied prM mjßtub qfjffve Subtcribers of 84 PU m omr rrfoQranc* : or. i&x copier for 820 00, without' extra copy, mdxcHpttoai to Harper’s Magazine. Weekly and ti*uir,tome addres*/s’4Hl(Jiy& ifa oq • q f Harper'* MtriotUcals, to one vear 87 W. .ifimUA' * Mack Numbers ran be supplied at any time Tho Annual Volumes of Barptrs Weekly In neat cloth.binding, will be sent oy expresa/rrea of expense, focrbO* each. * 'Atodropfete $eL oom prlslug Sixteen Volumes, sent outeceipt a! cash at the raw purchaser*. , Xno postage qu Harper's IP.ttbi t»W4ta.a year wblob miuTbe paid at tbe«i&M?H&?U)»t*>illce. Waoyw = v ‘.Jf.fU'xwt. SPECIAL NOTICES. *i i 1 * ) I. \ \ *OO • , . •_,, i w * 625 : 1 n 450 - • , I m 1 m ytmi 1 MIME » ciosn?o-KfetOE3. J ’ftj, ll® ’ey ,7)' .g.t):: . • •; '•,/ l-nn.lvrnw ;/ 1.1872 19 50 . - w 111*4 117*| 112^