.toinutitv. LOCAL ITEMS. Frozen up.—The hydrants. Our jobbing trade is brisk. A happy New Year to vou all, The sleighing never was belter. , . The Christinas tree mania la over. Our plumbers are busy repairing bursted water pipes. K 9 is the way a cotemporary spells “dog.” How pleasant it sounds to say Gbewsday. • Lubricate slippery pavements with coal ashes. Remember the poor during this in' clement weather. The Christmas of 1872 was the qn: elest for many years. The pavements are not in a favora ble condition for hauling benzine. Dull times among our mechanics, particularly, the builders, carpenters and masons. , These sharp cold snaps are not fa vorable for the exhibition of street cor ner statuary. The deer killing closed on the 3lsl ult. Tun moat satisfactory style to break a limb, Is' on a nicely scrubbed pave ment. Wn saw a young lady the other day buying a pair of gentlemen’s mittens. Look out for a sack. Husbands ate probably the most Ill used of all classes of persons in the world—except wives. Blissful • imagining—two ragged urchins outside of a restaurant window and two mince pies inside. Miss Loudon, daughter of Mr, Jas. Loudon, accidentally slipped on the tee and fell, on Monday, breaking her arm. Don’t knock at the door of a printing office. Walk right jn and pay your two dollars. ■ ■ Never go to sleep with false teeth reposing in your gums—better make a move that they lay oh the table. It has come to be looked upon as a legal fact that any man who didn’t di- vide bis property to suit all his heirs was insane. A man can get along without adver tising, so can a wagon without grease hut it goes hard. Db. McCoah says that there are 20,-. <OOO Presbyterian congregations in the world, embracing a population of 34,- 000,000. Get your sale bills printed at this office, and have your sale mentioned free In this paper. A little nonsense now and then is relished, &c., but don’t kindle your fires with coal oil. Sudden deaths are nncommonly nu merous at present. They are reported from all directions.. Wives who are always blowing up Uhoir husbands are called domestic ma gazines. Farmers cannot complain of unpro tected grain fields.' The snow now on the ground settles that matter. ' What is the difference between a wagon tire and a hoop skirt ? One en circles the felloes and the other— doesn’t. It is rumored that Governor-elect Hartrhnft will employ women as clerks in the departments of the state govern ment. . If anybody, is “ harder up” pecuniar ily than the printer just now, we want to keep out of the way of so uninviting a spectacle. Shoe the Horses.—The icy roads are bard on the horses, and great care should he taken'that they are well toughed in shoeing. This may prevent an accident tb the owner as well as .to the horse. Several of our citizens found it nec essary to. remove the snow from the toofs of their dwellings. Slippery The pavements. We noticed a chap sitting, on the pavemept this morning and nobody told him to either. , Our butchers display naked hogs on the street, and they have the impu dence to say they are dressed. It is said that mush, made from new corn, when taken with milk and mo lasses, has a Very soothing tendency. The winter is becoming colder by degrees—beautifully; serene as well as severe, and show-Shrined. A cheerful fireside, warm cloth ing, with a warm heart—these are the glories of earthly happiness, in this weather. •The head of that philosopher is lev el, who remarked that the newspaper is Just as necessary to fit a man for his itrue position in life as food or raiment. Oob carrier, Henry Heckman, re quests us to express his thanks to the patrons of this paper who contributed so liberally to his purse on New Year’s ■day. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. A. B. Ewing, of this place, fell dead while being hitched in a hearse, on Wednesday last. A number, of free fights occured in this place on Christmas eve. The par ticipants, we presume, know the cause. The weather last week, was in tensely cold, the thermometer indicat ing considerably, below zero. . The Good Will boys have had their steamer overhauled and repaired. They tried it on Saturday week, and the " machine” worked satisfactorily. Those few lines which run thus; “The North wind doth blow» And we *hall have snow," came very true on Thursday last. The North wind did blow, and we did havo snow—to perfection. Take care of and feed the little birds which tfsit your premisla, while the ground is covered with snow. Keep sober and then you can talk straight. One of our druggists was quite surprised the other day to hear a fellow inquire if' he nad any of " Mrs. Soothlow’s Winsllng Slyt’p.” Our distinguished townsman, George Metzgar, Esq,, Is very ill from a fait re ceived a few weeks since, causing inter nal injuries. , FißE.—The residence of Wm. Win demaker, at Mount Holly, was entirely destroyed, with all Us contents, by Are, on Thursday evening last. The lire ori ginated by throwing hot coal ashes un der the cellar stairs. No.insurance. It will be pleasant for those women Who carry much upon their head in the Way of capillary decoration, to that nearly nil the false hair worn in this country comes fr-m 1 innitir asy lums, prisons, and public h . pioiis. The Good Will boys have disputed <>/ their hand engine to iho Duncnnnnn Nail Works, and it was shipped on Tuesday morning. The price paid for it was $5OO cash. Free Lunch.—Mr. Skyles, of the ‘Volunteer Saloon/ treated his friends to a free lunch on Christmas.' It was not a lunch, indeed, but a most excellent,well cooked dinner—ronet turkey, pound; sponge and lady cakes, pickets, bread and butter, egg-hog and eider. It was In deed a most excellent repast. The Sparrows.— The difficulties ex perienced by the little sparrows in pro curing food, have much increased by the deep snow. There are hundreds of these sprightly inseotiveroua birds In this vicinity who require sustenance. Feed them whenever opportunity offers. Francis M. Walker, a lad 11 years Of age, residing in Frankford township, shot twenty-two rabbits during the season. We consider this pretty good for a boy so young in years, and con sidering that he is a democrat, we ven ture the prediction, that if he lives, he will make an excellent “ gunnist;” Lecture.— The second Lecture of the course, for the benefit of the Union Fire Company, will be delivered by Prof. S. D. Hillman, on Thursday eve ning, January 9th. Subject —“Our American boys.” The committee hay ing the course in charge, beg leave to say that they have a few course tickets left, which will be disposed of at $1 for the remaining three lectures.. Dr. Clare, the celebrated physician of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, is still at the Bents House, where be can be consulted professionally, when not lecturing at other points. The Doctor, we learn, has performed'several import tant cures, and is having quite a run to him of those Buttering from chronic and lingeriug diseases. Thanks. Sterner Brothers will please accept the thunks of the employ ees of the Volunteer Office for the excellent sleigh ride given them on Monday of last' week, and in addition would say, that if any of our readers or others wish to hire'a horse and sleigh they should call on the above firm. Their sleighs are new and beautiful, and their horses the best in town. Charges to suit the times. Stables on Mulberry Alley, in rear of the Bentz House. Lecture.— The Rev. Dr.-Swartz, for mer pastor of the Lutheran ohurCh of. this place, will deliver a lecture before the members of the Umpire Hook and Ladder Company and other citizens, at Rbeem’s Hull, on Monday evening, Janiiary 13. The proceeds of the lecture will be appropriated to the wants of the Company. Dr. S. Is an able and fluent speaker, and we doubt not be will draw a full bouse. Clean Your Pavements—The Bor ough law requires every property owner or tenant to clean, his pavement to the curb-stone within twenty-four hours af ter a fall of enow, and a neglect to at tend to this duty imposes a fine of $lO, Under the same law the Borough officers —Burgess, Assistant Burgess and Con stables—are required to enforce this Jaw, and failing .to attend to this duty they are liable in the same penalty. We no tice a number of pavements not shov elled, and we insist that that the law be put In force against the negligent. Our Borough officers must perform their du ties, or failing to do so, their pay must be stopped, and they fined. Mr. George Shade, an Italian or German, known to pur people by the name of ‘ ‘Shatz,” died at Ms residence in this bprough, a few days since. For many years the deceased was the dis penser of cakes, apples, ground- nuts, &a., hear the market house, and was Weil known to every man, woman and child in pur town. The juvenile portion of our community will miss the familiar face of “Shatz.” Peace to his ashes. James E. Murdoch.—This oelobra and distinguished elocutionist will give an evening’s entertainment of select readings from Shakespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow, Dickens, &0., in Bheem’s Hall, on Friday evening. We need-not speak. of Mr. Murdoch's ability to amuse, entertain and instruct an audi ence, as many of our readers had the pleasure at bearing him In this place last winter, and, know what they will miss if tbev fail to hear him on the evening ol the 3rd. To those who have not heard hi.n, we say by all means go to. the hall on Friday evening, and see and hear wliut It is to read with feeling and expression. Admission to Murdoch’s Headings, 50 cents. One ticket with reserved seats admitting one person to Murdoch's readings Jan. 3, and Mrs. Livermore’s lecture April 4, one dollar. Tickets to be had of John G. Orr, A, Blulr and at Piper’s Book Store. Tribute op Respect.—At the last meeting of the Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle, the death of Sam’l Wetzel, Sr., a member of the body, hav ing been announced, on motion a com mittee of three, composed of L. T. Green field, B. A. Pague and John Flehburn, was appointed to draft resolutions ox pieseive of the feelings of the colleagues ol the deceased. The committee, after a short absence from the Council Chamber, relumed and reported the following pre amble and resolutions, which, on motion, were unanimously adopted: lt has pleased Almighty God, the disposer of life, to remove Irom bn place in our body, our much respec ted associate and friend, Mr. Samuel Wetzel, Sr. Therefore, be it Resolved, That In death of Mr. Wetzel the Borough Council of Carlisle hu» Inst an efficient and attentive member, and our community an enterprising and good citizen. Resolved, That we hereby express our profound sympathy with the afflicted family In their sudden and irreparable loss, and give them ’ the assurance that the eateem of bis associates in Council was as fully merited os it was freely glv en. We venerate bis memory; let ns emulate his virtues. Jlesotued, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family of the de ceased, and also published In our town papers. We are afraid our citizens havo for gotten to feed the pretty little sparrows. Throw out some ernmba to the merry little birds and they will chirp a “ Thank yon.”, There was considerable grumbling among the laboring class on Friday. They expected to get a job of shovel ing snow from tho public pavements ana around tho market honse, bht the “ bummer” brigade from Fort Fore man, was detailed for that purpose. Tub Mbkukussiion Guintettb,— Tho outer, talnment given In Rhooni’e Hall.ou tho evening of tho 20th nil., t>>* this lamed mtiHlciU organiza tion, drew together a very largo and apprecia tive audience, alinoNt every sent In the Hell be ing filled, It Is unnecessary to mention In de tail the pieces portormed, all of. which wore ex ecuted as only the Mendelssohn can execute them, ami worerocolvoU with the fondest and, . most ecihusmstlc encores. The singing of Miss Edith Ahell was admirable; tho flute solos by Mr. Edward Helndl, and tho clarionet solos l>y Mr. Thornes Ryan wore very line, while the so los on tho violin by Mr. Charles Hamm and the vlollncello by Mr. Rudolph Hennlg woroeifnal at least to any similar perfoirannoes over heard la Cumberland county. Sleighing. — The streets and roads are as yet too much blocked up with snow to admit of a general indulgence in alelgh rtding, and it wilt be some daysyot be fore the aielghlng can be quoto'd as "(1 rat rate.” Still a great many sleighs are running through the town and the jingle of the bells gives tokeu of what is to be, provided there Is not too sudden a übang e In the weather. Over tho snow. Onward they go, Jingle. Jingle, tingle, tingle. Skimming along Wlta laugh and soag, Love and sleighing evorralnglo. A Dangerous Utenbil.— Many mechanics and workingmen wh® are obliged from the nature of their employment, to carry a meal wltn them, have dinner'kettles .with lids that hold coffee, tea or some other beverage. This hollow lid la of course airtight when the screw cap which closes It Is tightened. When placed on a.stove to warm the contents It Is liable to burst and in jure all who stand near It, Several accidents of this kind hove, happened, and, although noth ing serious occurred In any case,.common pru r dence would suggest a little air.while the colfee. Is undergoing the heating process. A lid ol this kind when placed on a 1 hot stove will soon gen erate steam and by - bursting would not only scald, those near, but might inflict dangerous wounds by Us flying pieces. As.“an ounce of prevention Is worth a ponnd of oure," wejhopo our advice will he heeded. Church,Dedication.— Lord willing, the newly erected church of tbe Evan gelical Association, about two miles east of Carlisle, commonly known ns tbe 11 Kutz Church,” will be dedicated Jan uary 26th, 1873. Several ministers of note will be In attendance. All are in vited to attend. The meeting will be protracted. H. A. Diettericb, Mr. Editor, with your permission, I would, through tbe columns ol your ex cellent paper, publicly express tbe heart felt thanks of myself and family to tbe friendsof Hlokorytown and vicinity, for tbeir liberal donations on the 21th ult., and also to the friends of Middlesex and vicinity who took part in the "surprise party,” on tbe evening of tbe 34th alt. The parsonage was visited by a party of twenty-six from Middlesex and vicinity, taking us completely by surprise. They left with us tbe “ good things of this life,” greenbacks included, to tbe amount of seventy dollars. May the good Lord bless and award them abundantly. H. A. IftETTERIOH, : New Kingston. Compliments of the Season.—We take this occasion to wish our hosts ‘fit friends—big and little, bid and young, rich and poor—a royal, old-fashioned Happy New Year. May it be a happy year to you and yours. A year of joy unalloyed—of thrift—of Ibvq of peace- If yon have suffered long and poign. antly—your body weakened by disease, your aching brain almost crazed, may the sweet angel of consolation visit you in your humble home. If misfortune has been your lot, we wish you better luck next time. May it be a year of genial sunshine and enriching rains, blessed with abundance from the fruit ful soil. And what better can we say than to adopt the words of the Inimita ble Rip Van Winkle, “ Hera Is your good health and your family’s, and may you live long and prosper.” Testimonial of Respect.—At a meel log of the Consistory of the Reformed Church of this place, on the 15tb uit., the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : . Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from us by death, Samuel Welzel, 8r„ who for forty years has been connected with this Consistory, whose presence and counsel have always been replete with wisdom and brotherly kindness in our meetings, and highly esteemed in the Church for his labor of love and use fulness. Therefore, be it , Resolved, That .this. Consistory record their deep sorrow in this their bereave ment, and express their sincere apprecia tion of the faithful services of the de ceased, in bis constant attendance as a worshipper, in bis consistent life, in his wfee counsel as'an elder, in his devoted labors os a Sunday school teacher, and in the discharge of every duty assigned him. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the afflicted widow, sons and daughters of our deceased co-laborer,, and commend them to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of Mer cies, and the God of all consolation. Resolved, That a copy of the above be furnished to the bereaved family, and for publication in the Volunteer and Her ald of Carlisle, in the Reformed Church Messenger, and he recorded upon our minutes., J. P. Hasslkb, Alp. H. addams, C. Weirich, Committee. The Partridges.—The deep snow that now covers the ground makes it hard for our favorite game- birds, the partridges. They will starve If our good farmers do not provide for them. Let our agricultural friends, then, see to the wants of Bab White and bis family, and each morning and evening distri bute to them a handful or two of wheat, or rye or screenings. Poor Bob White demands this much from us, for he has no resort now that the deep snow covers ail bis haunts and resources. Give, then, farmers, a few grains to Bob White’s family. ; Since writing the above, a correspon dent furnished the fallowing, which we insert with pleasure: An Appealto the Farmer.—During the past two weeks the snow has covered the ground so continuously aa to preclude the possibility of the partridge procuring the amount of grass-seed and other small grains necessary to Its sustenance. Every farmer delights in having at least one covey of birds upon bis premises. For, what is more inspiring upon a spring morning as. be goes forth to his out door work than to bear the merry whis tle of Boh White come floating In the balmy breeze across the meadow and up the hill? And besides, tradition basal ways associated the partridge with the thrift and abundance of a full crop and plentiful harvests, where the golden grain has been garnsred, and merry groups gather around the wide cbimnsy placs to enjoy the products of industry and energy. Now we all know that when the snow prevents the partridges from procuring food, they will repair to the barns and out-bouses of the farmer in search of. shelter and food ; and what an easy matter it would be to sprinkle a handful of screenings or corn where they could readily procure it ? We feel confident that our farmers will respond to this appeal, and not allow tbs “mott led beauties," just now becoming so plenty, to perish. Tbe following pbom entitled “ The Chrlstmei -Gift,” composed by M. D. Brine, wo take from Harper's Magazine, for January: ‘ . Around.tho Cbrlstmau-trco we stood, , And WAlohttl the children's faces, A«they their little gifts received With childish sirs nud graces. We grown up folks had our share of fun In making woo ones merry. And laughed tosoe (he juveniles Kiss 'neath the “holly berry.*' Beside mo sat sweet Bessie Moore, r A lovely dark*eycd maiden, ' WbiU> noar her stood our llttlo Evi,' 1 * Her arras with love-glfU ladon, 1 Until around the room she went, The blue-eyed baby, shyly, And, blushing red, into each lap Her oflerlngs dropped slyly. But when to me tbe darling came All empty-handed was she. And when I asked„“Why slight nio thus She answered, "Oh, betauso wo—' We dlnna knowyou tummlng here I” And Chen, with blue eyes shining, To Bessie’s side she went, her arms Her sister's nook entwining. “Bat something I mast have," said I, "My Christmas-night to gladden." A shade ot thought the baby face Seemed presently to sadden, Till all at once, with gleeful lough— “Ohl I know what i do. Sir! I’ve only sister Bessie loft, But I'll dlv/icr to you, Sir!" Amid tho.laugh that came from all I drew my new gift to me, While with flashed cheeks her eyes mot mine And sent a thrill all through mo, "Oh I blessed little Eve!" cried I; “Your gift I welcome gladly I" The little one looked up at mo, Half wonderingly, half sadly. Then to her father straight I turned. And humbly asked his blessing Upon my Christmas gift, the while My long-stored hopes confessing, And as hla aged hands were raised Above our heads, bowed lowly, The blessed time of Christmas ne’er Had dfomecl to me so holy. A Look Ahead.—lt is right that all of us should, at the dose of each year. lay our plans for what we intend to do during the succeeding twelve months. The farmer on that day generally tells his landlord whether he will remain on his farm after the first of April. In towns tenants receive notices to quit -after the expiration of throe months, and they must either re-rent or move when moving day comes around.. The advent of the New < Year should be a season of turning over of new leaves by all who have failed of success during the present. It is a time at which our people might' map out some plan of operations to he followed in the ad vancement and progress and improve ment of our respective towns. We have written on this subject before, and. our renders must be aware of the facili- Pastor. ties within our reach for increasing the population, the wealth,-and the mate rial interests of our county. Not only one branch of industry but a number await brains and money, to be made still more profitable and remunerative. Terrific Snow Storm—Travel op all Kinds Suspended.— The most terrlflic snow storm, that, has been experienced in this section of tire country for a number of years, set in early on Thursday morning last, and continued without intermission until a late hour at night, covering mother earth with a white mantel nearly three feet deep. Travel on the Cumberland Valley railroad was almost entirely suspended during Thursday and Fri day, the snow being such a depth that it was impossible for the trains to get through. The South Mountain rail road was also closed. The roads lead ing from town to the country were completely blockaded, and it will be some time before some of our streets are cleared. Market on Saturday last was poorly attended by our country friends, and the class of produce they bring in to sell ruled at a high figure. On Monday, however, the trains began to run regularly, and travel of all kinds was resumed. This was undoubtedly the deepest snow we have had in this vicinity for twenty year*. Week of Prayer.— The first week of each year has been observed by various denominations of Christians as a season of especial prayer for the advancement of religion In every part of the world and there have been decisive evidences of beneficial results. A majority of the re* vlvals which have been reported at home and abroad, at mission stations, are said to have had to their origin in these sea. sons. After a conference of pastors and prominent laymen in Carlisle, it was de cided, that the whole of next week'should be devoted in the usual maimer to such exercises, In accordance with the foliow ingprogramme— substantially that which has been recommended by the Evangel ical alliance, with the addition of the times and places at which tbojneetlnga will be held, viz; Sunday, January s.—Services in the moro|ug in each church by its pastor. Subject—" The Foundation,'Security and Universal Extension of the Christian Church. 1 ’ General union meeting in the evening at seven o’clock, in the English Lutheran church, Rev., 0. 8. Albert, { pastor, at which addresses will be made, by several ministers, and prayers offered relating to the same subject. Monday, January 6, —Prayer meeting in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. O. P. Wing, pastor. Subject—" Confes sion of Sin, and Acknowledgment of God’s Mercy.” Tuesday, January “.—Prayer meeting In Reformed church, Revl J. S. Foulke, pastor. Subject—" The Christian Church —lts.Unity, Graces and Duties.” Wednesday, Jan. B.—Prayer 'meeting In the Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Geo. Noroross, pastor. Subject—" Fa milies and Schools ” Thursday, Jan. 9.—Prayer meeting in the First Methodist ohuroh, Bev. G. T. Gray, pastor, feubjett—“National Puri ity. Peace and Prosperity.” Friday, Jan. 10—Prayer meeting in St. Paul’s Evangelical church, Bev. H. B. Hanzier, pastor. Subject—“ The Outpouring of the Holy Spirit—the General Circulation of the Scriptures, the Overthrow of All Forms of Error.” Saturday, Jan. 11.—Prayer meetlng'lu the Emery ohuroh, Bev. J. B. Frysln ger, pastor. Subject— 11 All Scriptural Instrumentalities for the Extension and Triumph of Christ’s Kingdom.” : ■- „ Sunday, Jan. 12.—Services in the morning in each church by its pastor. Subject—" Let the whole earth be filled with His glory, Amen and Amen.” A general union meeting la the afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the First Methodist church, with addresses. Look Odt fob Him.— Among the many deceiving impostors who are travelling through the cities of the State one who pretends to sell an ef fective ink eraser needs particular watching. His mode of operation is to enter a lawyer’s or other offices where much writing is supposed to be done, and without introducing himself he seizes a pen and writes on a piece of smooth paper in his- reach. He then draws from his pocket an ink-stand, containing a fluid nearly colorless, which be spreads over the manuscript and in a twinkling the Ink disappears, without tarnishing the paper in the least. Of course an eraser that does such clean work becomes popular, and very little need bp said of-Its great vir tues, where tliey are plainly illustrated and a purchaser exhibits no hesitancy, in investing fifty cents for a Bottle of the liquid. . After the ink eraser dealer departs and his stuff is subjected to n test, the discovery is made that tin fluid has about as much effect in re moving ink as rain has on a duck’s back. The fellow carries two kinds of fluid—one of which is meritorious and the other utterly worthless. The for mer is used to deceive people into buy ing tho latter. Look out for him ami avoid the humbug.—jE*. Chapped Hands, face, tough skin pimples, .ringworm, salt-rheui'n, -and other cutaneous affections -cured,-and the 1 skin made’soft anil smooth, by using the juniper Tar Soap made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York.— Be certain to get the. Juniper Tar Soap, .as there are many worthless imlta lions made with common tar. The Pueest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Cassell, Hazard.* Co,, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have deci ed it superior to any, of the other oils in market. Nov. 28,12 w. ' No Lady’s Toilet Complete.—Un less there be the fragrant Sozodont; unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, tbe gums a ruby redness soon assume, the teeth quick rival alabaster lint, and seem as pearls set in a coral vase. Save and mend pieces, use Spauldlug’a Glue. JITEY LIST The following is the list of Jurors for January Term of Court, commencing Monday, January l"th, 187.1: Gram! Jurors, Jumoa Brooks Johd Bascborc Samuel Bretz Andrew D. Buchanan Benjamin Corbet D. K. Croft Daniel H. Duubup Samuel Eusmlnger Geo. Klcbolberger Joseph'Foreman. . Kobert Green Christian Holler . . Josopn Helser Samuel Hess Curtis Knst Samuel W. Means JohuiOrrls , D. J. PlßllO William- Patton Peior Kobuck Waller Stuart , Josluh We bon Philip Zelgler - . . , Thomas Zimmerman Traverse Jurors, KUtSt WKKK, Philip Bundle ■ Charles W. Beldle .iil, -A, Brady 11. A. Bucher Adam Bowers Qeurge W. Bultorir George H. Clover. Peter Calvert David L. Clark David Criswell * . . Shlppensburg Samuel Cooper . . . Penn John M. Davidson , . , . Minim 'Jacob Dorshelmer . . Mecbanlcaburg Jonas Elchelbergoi l - . East Pennaborough H. F, Qeyer , , Monroe Alf. M. Graham . ... Frankford •R. 3f. Graham . . West Peauehorough Samuel Green . . . Penn Isaac Holkes Levi K. Hook Edward W. Hurst Qebige Kutz James Magonlgal George Marllu. Jr. Henry E. Mullen D. H. Miller Jacob Myers Henry Myers Luther M. Myers Joseph W. Ugllby Wm-Pott Jesse Kbinehart John Ulneburt, David Recsldo Martin silckey Christian Staymon George Shrader John S. Suavely Samuel Welglo Daniel Wilson « David Wlddvrs • John Wobbort Uobort H. Wilson James Weakly Jacob Zug Jonathan Zeigler John Zearlug Jacob Cf, Zeigler Traverse Jurors. SECOND WEEK. Peter Brubaker, Darnel Brown Abranam Beelem E, Beatty;. J. D. Colston.., Jacob Coover - Joseph Cramer K, R. Craighead John W. Cook John Dalhousen Dadld Donor „ Christian Eshleman..,. James P. Ewing- George Fortney John Forreo John Orablll John Gish - Simon T, Hale George Hall David Holland... Philip Howe Jesse Hottrlck William Jacobs David Jacobs. Jftha S, Kelso - George Kissinger David Coni William Lusk John M. Mossier David Myers Zobnlon Mull Benjamin Ott. Sr. Sam’l Oiler Henry Pilgrim..... Philip Heighten Francis illtuef Robert Sharpe Adam Benseman John D, Shollenberger. H. W. Slbbott —.. George H. Stewart John Simmons - Adam Shollenberger—,. John Dmberger John Wilson. Jr Jacob M. Welgle Henry Welker Henry Zelgler Traverso’Jnrora. * THinn WEEK. Robert Allison John Boyd George Clay Solomon Christlelb. C. E, C1ark....'.,.. Samuel Diehl- William Daner John B. Eborly Jatoes Finney Samncl H. Gould .... J. A. Graham Charles Garver...— Harvey Gutshall.... Mode GrllUtb..; Ell Hvrtraan.... David Hays Samuel H. Kerr John A, Keller James Miller Solomon Mohier.... John Morrison James M’Carler- Peter Mlulch John G. Miller George Naugle. John Newcomer Adam Orris A. B. Paguo v Saranol 0. Rhoads Samuel Spangler ..«« George Starry Edmond Sbaploy John. Sites Alexander Taman.... David Voglesong -W. H. Woodburn •. -Penn Sliver Spring South Middleton Middlesex ShlDPeusbxrg .... South Middleton Carlisle Dickinson Upper Allen Dickinson ....Carlisle —..Frankford Now Cumberland ....a. ..South Middleton Penn ;;:.....81iver Spring Carlisle Dickinson -Monroe Meceatcsburg .West Pennaorough Hopewell Newvlllo B USINESS NOTICES. IF you want Coal that will give you satisfac tion go where a full stock of all tho standard Coals aro kept. Nona recommended but tbe best. Call at yards of A. H, BLAIR, & SON. 1 prime Honey, Vinegar, ; Sweot Cider, Ameri can Sweitzor Cheese, aWQumrlch’a. 4s-Tho •* DOMESTIC’ 1 excels In light work, uud beats all on tho heaviest. ■4W'’wish it distinctly understood that 1 do not soli Pittsburg but COLUMBIA OIL, which I guarantee to equal Pittsburg Oil in every par- OEO.B. HOFFMAN. ticular. N. IJ.—'Tho trade supplied lower than by any oi.ior bouse in Carlisle, and if oil docs not prove satisfactory return at my expense. 44- You cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving the “DOMESTIC" a cbrofnl examination. J. W, OQILOY, Agent. uarlMsl fl wueltled account 4 on (hs f)ool;.x <if -I, //. nUAHi will b« le/t for collection q/ler December 1(1. 1872. Tho " DOMESTIC" is the “ King" ol Lack Stitch Sewing Machines. 49* Only see and you will boy the light run ning "DOMESTIC." Lower Allen Hampden East IVnnsborougb . Newton . Dickinson . . Southampton • Newvllle . Carlisle . Lower Allen Southampton West Pennsuorougb , Middlesex . . Carlisle , Sliver Spring Silver Spring . Shlppensburg , . Frankord . - Newton Newville Southampton Dickinson SoutbralddJeiou . Monroe . .Carlisle . Monroe . Shlppensburg . l v Carlisle . Mechaulcsburg , ‘NowvJUo . ‘ Mcchiintcsburg • Suuibumpum WtisUPeusborough , . Alouroo Nice fresh Cheese atMeana’, No. 78 8«: Hano ver street. ifayO-tc Patent extension and castors on every DOMESTIC." . Shlppensburg Southumptou ~ Meohaiilcsburg . ' . Middlesex Carlisle n .. . Dickinson . . South Middleton , Southampton . South Middleton . Newton , * , Carlisle . 1 . Carlisle East Pounsborough Carlisle . Carlisle . South Middleton Just received,!a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coanuta, Oranges, Almonds,.&c M at Humricn'a 35'Having recently purchased a X’opper Mill I am now prepared to oflfcr a pure article or ground Pepper, which I can worrant to be pure as It Is ground under my own supervision, and will forfeit ih© sum of TWENTY DOLLARS xor the slightest detection of adulteration; GEO. B. lIOPFMBN. •ll apd 88 Ponift-el St , . Hampden . Carlisle Mecbaulsburg Silver Spring South Middleton Middlesex 28nov72tf 4S-New Ooodsjustreceived at the live store of Duke «t Burknoldor. New Dress Goods, New Shawls, Now Furs, Flannels and Casslraeres, Beauliftil New Stylo Prints., Wearo now open ing a largo and beautiful stock ol goods for Christmas. All who want to make presents should pot fail to sco our stock. 2docto. DUKE & BUHKHOLDEU. South Middleton Mechnulcsburg Mlflllu Dickinson South Middleton North Middleton Upper Allen . Middlesex *3-Newl New! New I—A full line of Now Furs Just opened at Die CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, full Sett of Furs as low as Si 00; a Hand* some Assortment of all kinds ol Furs at Low Prices.. Splendid Setts ol Mink and Sable Furs, from §25 00 to 575 00. - New and Handsome Pais ley and BrochaLong Shawls, Blanket Shawls of all kinds at great bargains. • Full, lines of Blankets, Flannels, Quilts, and everything else r ln the Dry Goods Lino, selling at snch pri ces as to.dofy any House to sell cheaper. Don’t fall to call at the Central Jf you want to save mopoy in buying goods of all kinds. ’ MILLER & BUTTORP. Carlisle .East Pennsborongh .^..Carlisle -..Carlisle ..—South Middleton' Upper Alien -.Southampton —South Middleton Monroe ....Frankford .West Peunsborough .....’..-....Silver Spring Newton Shippon&burg Lower Allen Bhlppensburg Bhlppensburg Penn .West Peunsborough ShJppensburg Dickinson —Middlesex Sliver Spring Mechanlcsburg Penn Dickinson Mechanlcsburg Newbiirg ..East Peunsborough Dickinson N. ll.—We have just opened a New Supply o the Harris's Beardless Kid Gloved in the Winter shades. —. 28uov2t IS73. Fall.and Winter. COYLE BROTHERS, Wholesale Notion Hoxtsb, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, During tUo season they Intone! to keep lu stock a general lino of Woolen ami Buck goods, Gent’S Underwear, Ladles, Gent’s, Misses' and Childrens’ Hosiery. Scarfs and Wristlets. Gout’s Buck Gloves, .Gauntlets and Mitts; also, will have constantly on hands a lino of Suspenders, Head Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hosiery, Week Ties. Fancy: Howe, Paper Collars, Cuflh, Stationary, Tie Yarn. Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Drugs,” Fancy Soaps, Half I Oil and Perfumery, and an endless variety of I nick-nacks lu general. I .Mifflin Southampton Mifflin Hopewell ....South Middleton Silver Spring ..Frankford Carlisle Mifflin .—..Southampton Shlppensuurg Sliver Spring ...Hopewell Lower Allen' ..Middlesex ......Bhlppensburg ...Hopewell .Middlesex" SPECIAL NOTICES . A DELIGHTFUI.SURPRISE.-Ladles whose faces are clouded by’ superficial discolorations, and who have resolved to try Hagan's Magnolia Boim as a remedy, have no Idea of the welcome Surprise they will receive frqjn their mirrors af ter a few applications of that healthful purlller of the complexion. If atall excitable, they will scream with rapture on beholding the change. Whether tho blemish it Is desired to remove bo sallowness, blotches, pimples, freckles, rough ness, or an unnatural pallor, It Is bound to tils .appear under the tonic operation of thlswou derfulagent. To say that tho 'blomlsh disap pears, does not, howevoy, convoy tiny idea of the effect produced by this ce'ehraled boautiner. Tho unsightly tinge, whether diffused oyer the whole countenance or in spots, or patches, is re placed by d uniform, pearly bloom, to which n c description can dojustlce. Carlisle Minim .Frankford Mifflin., Carlisle Southampton .North Middleton Lower Allen Lower Alien Carlisle .NewvlUo HOW TO GO WEST. - This U» an inquiry which every one should have truthfully an swered before ho starts on his Journey, and a little care taken In examination of Routes will In many'cases save much trouble, time and mo ney: The “C., B. & R. R. t ” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the “1,, B. <k W.' Route,” running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to. Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation In the last two years as the loading Passenger Routes to the West, At Burlington they connect with the B. .4M.R.R, and form tho great Burlington route, which ruus direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with , close connections to California'and tho Territories; and passen- 1 gera starling from Carlisle, on their way West, ward, cannot do bettor than to talco tho Bur lington Route. , This lino has published a pamphlet called “How to go West,” which contains much vaR uablo information; a largo correct mop of the Great West which can be obtained freo of charge by addressing tbo General Passenger Agent B & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa. CLOSING PRICES. DeHaven & Bro., iO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA 3 o’clock P If. Phila., Deo. 17, 1872 New U. S.G’aoriMl, U.S. O’a of 'Bl. “ ’O3, not called “ 'trJ, Ist called »* 'B2, 2d call " ’(12,3d call * l ?jn 3 ui ns - 6’B, IfMO’s, INK U. 8.80 Year 6 per tont, Cj H 11232 Gold. Ill# Blivor, 10812 U. Paoiflo u. R. Ist Mort. Bondi, 8812 Central Paoiflo R. It. 101 U Union i'aoltlo Oram Bond) Ws ’U6. na ’67 " A, H. BLAIR. Yl6f;(2'lß iSi , q,74 JANUARY, 12 3 4 BV|8 V| 91011 15161718 2223 2425 29 30 31 .... 3D ip 1 MARI n iij ''e, Sr ~: S M k 4,6 e/ 7 11314 (20121 |27 28 tr'™ 161’ 23 2 [30... [MAt«h S M 4 5 [ll2 1819 IB 26 1411 21 2! 28 2! S f.M I 2 8 9 1616 2223 2930 .4 5 1112 1819 25 26 m%> l|MNp Ps nil 114 114 y 112} yiWfl. , TIP S jjolmitvcr PubliNlied EVERY THURSDAY, tUARY. F S .It South Market Square, ,7 8 1415 2122 28 .... The Volunteer has note and always has had a larger c\r • dilation . than any paper in the Cumberland Valley. F S TERMS-S? Per Annum, 7 8 1416 2122 2829 /.V .iDv.iyci; JOB WORK T I F 3 4 5 lO'll 12 71819 14 2526 The ./o4 Department of the Volunteer is the most complete of any office in the county. JOS WORK of ail kinds, F S SALE BILLS, rosTiiiw, i 2 8 910 [61617 1223 24 193031 HANK CHKCKB, LEGAL BLANKS, PAPER BOOKS, Priutiiift* in Colors AND PLAIN I’UINTING. F I S Alt kind* of Job Worh.mualh/ done in a first class office;' 6 7 1314 2021 2728 KXKCUTKU WITH Neatness and Despatch. TSWJIjL 'Cttr MABKEXS, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Corrected weekly by J. H. Boiler & 8r0. ,,, FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE . - . CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by OcO. B. Hoffman & Sou (Jahliblk, 2,187 S. 8 'M BUTTER I EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX BACON HAMS - do SHOULDER* do SIDES BEANS per bus. HAGS DRIED APPLE, UN PA RED PEACHES PARED do PITTED CHERRIES JACOB LIVINUSTOtt, Wholesale lobacco Jb Segartt, No. 27 North Hanover Street. Carlisle, Pa. Prices as low as in Philadelphia or lifilt.mu April 25, 1872—1 y, MAH RIB D m HARRIS—AYE RS.--011 the mITuR.. atTbe residence of the bride’s parents ,by the Rev. J. 1-lemlng, Mr. Fred. A. Harris, formerly of this jimce, to Miss Mary A. Ayers, of Bordentown, t —KUTZ.—At the residence of Joslah Webbert. Esq-, on the 21lh ult., by ihu G-T. Gray. Mr - A. Burkholder to Miss •Sadie.D. Lutz, both of South Middleton. PLANK-BRRNNEMAN-On the 19th ult.. at the. Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. Cbas S. Al bert. Samuel a Plunk, of Mt. Holly, to Miss Emma K Brennoman of Carlisle. SPAHR—SNVEOAR.—dn the 10th ult-, at the residence of Mr. John Snahr. by tno same, Peter K Hpahr of Carlisle, to iflas Emma J. Sweger of Perry county.' HOUDERS—REIGHTKR.-On the 21lh ult„at UlO residence of the bride's mother,by the same. D. 1‘ redorlcJlc Bonders, of Dauphin county, to Miss Lottie A. Relghtor.ol Carlisle. I With the above w© received a good supply of wedding cake for which our young friends,,air. and Mrs. Bonders, will accept our thanks. May they pass through life In the enjoyment 0/ health, happiness and prosperity.] ;»oaucl)«ysf, (Jo’s GiJ} First premium " Ain* InU 1871. Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door render Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. FULLER. WARREN 4 CO., 21J Water Street. Now York. 2scov—tW TH R bestselling book In the market is THE STRUGGLES of - Petroleum V. Nasby l ii Is illustrated by THOMAS NAST, the great rut of American Artists, and contains and intro uuclirm by Hon. Charles Sumner. Agents wanted Jor tills and ,pther popular books. Ad dress I, N. Richardson A Co.,.Boston, Moss., and at. Louis, Mo. 2*nov4w WANTED AGENTS. 1200 per month to sell the IMPROVED AMISIUOaN FAMILY KNIT ■IXNG MACHINE, the glmpUH and best In th. , Addfe.B American Knitting Machine Co., Washington 8t„ Boston, Uui. 2»nrlw P9YCHOMANCY. or SOUL CHARMING. How either ssx may fascinate and gain the lore A affections of any person they choose Instantly, fids simple mental acquirement all can possess free, by mail, for 250., together with a marriage guide, Egyllan Oracle, Dreams. Hints to ladles, wedding Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Ad dress T. WILLIAM A CO..PubB„Phlla. 28no vtw AGENTS WANTED.—Address, for the most terms ever offered. THE DISCOVER- DISCOVERED. 1 Dr. Livingstone in Africa-His Adventure. I’ho Stanley—Livingstone Expedition to Africa, Large octavo volume, Just Issued* Contains In cidents of the Wonderful Career ol the Great Traveler, the Country, Animals, Natives. Hunt ing, Ac. Full account of this most Interesting Bart of the globe. Outfit sent for $l. Address NiON PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. Ills • PbU. Pa.; or Bprlngllold. Mass. 28uovlw QHEAP FARMS I FREE HOMES ! V Oa the lino of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. 12.00u.000 acres of the beat Farming and Mineral Lands In America. 8,000000 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Val ley now for sale.. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. for Grain growing and Stock Raising unsurpass ed by any la the IJnHed States. , _ Cheaper la price,more favorable terms given. and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOIL ACTUAL SETTLES*. The best location for colonics—Soldiers enti tled to a Homestead ol 100 Acres. Send for the now Descriptive Pamphlet, with now maps, published In English. German, Swe dish and Danish, mailed free every where, Ad dress. O. F. DAYIB, sguoviw Land ComT U,r.R,l(,QQ.»OmahmNeh* - iin« Il7»i 112$ t&'s a 1 j . , r 111: CAULISLR, |*A. sum AH cmoui.AUs, - CARDS, ?~~~:•l Cahusle, January 2, :W3 53 GO. 8 00 6 00 1 75 1 00 to 1 75 01 » 6H'4 or Don't weaken ami Impair tho dlgestlvd organs by cathartlca. and physics, tboy give onU tem porary relief—lndigestion, flatulency ond dyb pcpsla with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use. Keep the blood , pure and * Prlce. One, Dollar per bottle JOHN Q.., KELLOGG. lh Platt street. N. Y. Sole Agent for the United States, Send for clr-* cuhvr. 2Snov4w D 0 AGENTS wont absolutely the best selllue books? Send for circulars of Vent’s Una bridged Illustrated Family Bible. Over uoo PftKcs, 10 by 12 inches; 200 pages Bible Aids, Ac Arabesque $8 25 Gilt Tdge, 1 clasp. $8 25 Full GUt.2 clasps, 811 00. ’'Bolden, the While Chief." for winter evenings. 30th 10(X) ready. The Amer ican farmer’s Horse Book •” The Standard. 4oih imi ready, KpJzootfo Tr«atments,ic. C. F. Vent N. Y.df Cincinnati. Vent & Goodrich. Chicago‘ 21nov4\y , * • pliß-EE TO BOOK AUENTS. AM UECAMTU BDUMD CAMVASBIMB BOOM, for the best and cheapen Family' Bible ever published. will‘bo senVfrdo of cbaSo IoW booh agent. • It contains neasly 500 imofecrlD. lure Illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, slating expe rience. etc. A wo will show you what our aireuis aio doing, National Publishing C*>. Phlla Pa iIIOCHW , '''l 1 ’ f AGENTS can not dQ bettor, than secure aa agency for T. 8, Artnur's great work THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP. a companion to the famous Nearly 30,000 copies have been sold: ana its popularity Is atUl on the Increase. One single airont baa sold upwards, of-1000 copies. Secure at once * M. STODDARD * Publishers, Philadelphia; anoviw WANTED for the light in the east. The most comprehensive and valuable relialous work over pobliaheU; also, for oar new Illustra ted Family Bible, containing nearly 500 fine scripture Illustrations,and Dr. Smith’s complete Dictionary ot the Bible. - Send for Prospectus A Circulars.,and we:will show ; yoawhat agents any of this, the best and cheapest Family Bible and how fast tboy aro selling It. Address NA*. TXONAL PUBLISHING CO.,Phila., Pa SSnovtw " p U R N A C Ei S.' ; , Economical Heaters.. ■ ;, JAMES A. LAWSON, Patentee. Fuller. War ren C Co., 230 Water Bt., N. Y. 2tootl2w A QI iS A iTrP P > PER, » H S RACE WATERS , JX , *Bl Broadway, N. Y„ will dlindso Of 100 I 1 IANOS, MELODXAN6,. and ORGANS, of six I first-class makers, Including Waters’ al verr pll7Sc Music A Music Merchandise. 28novfw DON'T „ 1! ,5 DKOEIVEQ BUT FOR conghs. moVSlataMcultlS^^fy l ' WELLS’ CARBOLIC tablets;, . Worthless Imitations are on Iho market, hut tor «j« u (l “ cproparaUo Ii 01, car hollo Aelcl Sngai?^ In alt coses of Irritation of the mucous in«u. brano these tablets should be freely used: their ?u C r ll>fl,n ® an< * properties aro astonish ...^?.,w,ar?.ediDover noKlact o ooia; U IseoaUv ‘h Incipient .tale, when ItbecnmVi curo 18 exceedingly difficult nse Wells Car bode Tablets as a speolflo.i, JOHN, o KELLOGG, 18 Platt Bt.. N. t. Sole Sent & }or 6 cKS^. Bmtia - Pr!co2s cenla , j b3£t£S 1 G ENTS I IT SELtaVDUJOK AMONG > A all classes. Old peonle, ra^(ldle^ta•d•‘ , those who are Just entortoalifoT/nna youth o both sexes buy and read with Urn greatest jproiu MY JQLLY FRIENQ'S.SECRET . DIO LEWlS'lost and best book. tl“rol.“lONE^ h IT. ,oer ““ lt;it '■“ CCC “ 3 ' a “ U Send tor our circulars, etc, which are sent free Goo, Maclean, PUUa, fflacmw ■ •' m. •>. \U.';V^ Erptilloo6 , ••3 , Pak. _ "_ _ v!A S I M WIT I F S 1 2 ,3 4 -6 ' 9101112 16171819 23242626 80 31. 6 7 8 131416 20 21 22 27 2829 ronsT. AVI S M T F S 1 2 I 8 9 1616 | 2223 1 6 7 13 U 2021 27 28 101112 171819 24 25 26 2930 S M T F S W T •••• 1 2 7 8 9 141616 21 22 23 282930 10111213 17181920, lyliSii [3l 25 26 27 [llMli IT OOXI IBER. _S_|_M_| JLI w _r_| Fj S 3 sll 91011 i 16117 18 I 23 fa 25 | (301311 6 6-7 8 12131416 19 202122 26 27 28 29 : NOVI [BER. S M T W T F S 2 3 910 1617 23 24 30.... 6 7 8 131415 2021 22 27 2829 1112 1819 25 26 S M IJLIJL JL 4 6 6 111213 181920, 2526127 2 3 '9ilo! 1617 2324 3031 7 8 1416 2122 2829 ceij ~~~~~; JURUBEBAI The Great South American Blppdßunflrr Is unequalled by any known remedy. It Will eradicate, extirpate,and thoroughly destroy uii poisonous substances in the Blood and will ef fectually dispel Ml ifredlspoeiUoa to billion* de .wngmuanu r i*, hl:’ ! iTT‘ :Is there want of notion In ydurUvernnd spleen? unless relieved at once, the blood becomes Im pure by deleterious secretions, producing scro f utous or skin diseases, blotches, felons, pustule* canker, pimples. ac„ Ac. Have you a dyspeptic stomach? Unless di gestion is promptly aided the system is debili tated with loss ol vital force, poverty oi .the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness or lassitude.. Take it to assist digestion without reaction; It, will impart yonthrul vigor to the weary sufferer. ‘ Have you weakness of the Intestines? You are in danger of chronic diarrhoea or tho dread fnl Inflammation of the bowels. Take it to al lay Irritation, and ward off tendency to inllam. motions, t Have you weakness of the uterine or urinary' organs? You are exposed to suffering in its most aggravated form. Ar.eyou dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or de-. pressed in spirits, with head-ache. back-aoho coaled tongue and bad tasting mouth 7 For « certain rented,v.for nil of these diseases weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing anti purifying the vitiated blood und imparting vlg. or to all the. vital forces ; fur building up* and restoring the weakened constitution use .(! !!! UEISA which is pronounced,by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris “tho most pow erful tonlo and alterative known to the medical world.” This la nonew anduntrled discovery but hoa .been long used.by. the leading pbyal clans of pther countries with wonderful remedial results. . ‘ .. , - • TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM ! * ....v 51 , . 0 i ,...k •,,.. '... , V a .,:,,, : , i. , . ,?: 11 lij,k , t (R • 1 ,-,• • !;, , ,I) na• ',.• - .lk, 711 fil% - . ,p:.. a- . . e. . ' f et t ' wj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers