• • • ' • • • . • . , VOLUME LXXII. THANK G,QI) FOR SUNDAY. Now God be thanked ! .thatlie hne given— itto,t blon to ,alnt and einner— A day of rent—ono thiy In doyen Where VII is ta. , t the it inner; heat for the tired httcl 4 l4‘,lNl brain, •, The wearied hand on.ttoday, That they might gather atrength again •• zr.f per tell renewed on Ilunday. The morel tnt In MN entinling-room, The clerk o'er dealt and ied r, The artlpii, at (ergo and The diteher old the holgrq— The hthoror, who most toll end slave From early (lawn on- 31,aiility. Until Owyear4tiilts in All cryl Jil n day ." Tho day that lifts tho weighty chain 11'11101 All the. wt el; has hound That 1,8140 gill , to hoort norrlonjo From thousandsures arodfalis; Theft In the t!ii.:MIL, ma•ch of Efo Nu tilde no t:lkeirOr one lay, Root from the ibottle 'Ad thi,trife, Oh! thal ho throrhed for Flaly! 11 lime by all ono "day or rest sls tropite How 10 tho Elcubly I,!e4t Must lir thely; As In light, he t 403 To I ho. br;glit I.brit; ono day ILA 10-g, rpentl A 1,11! - .A . , eternal Survlty TEE TWO TROUBLES. IL was a cold, dismal evening in No vember that two laborers might have been seen Wending their way along the streets of a large Manufacturing town.. Slowly they proceeded with dejected countenances, noe , exchanging a word until the, ono whom we shall call Smith halted before a neat little house and' unlatched the gate. Then there ,was such a look of natr misery and despair glee-111111g Time his eyes, that his cent paition murmured, -‘ We mug, trust in God, Smith.',. „ Yes,' be arlicultded aml goilig to the cradle- look up the six weeks' old baby, and sorrow fully pressed it to his heart 1 do Wish you xnuld lad, that child down and get ready for t..llplitlr,' eX- Clailllf2d 11 win., aftor enduring his gloominess for some tiros. Ile slo,ly obeyed, and than seated himself at the tablolli a sigh. What in the world is the mangy With you to-night:" !.1153 ashy], as !zal. down opposit:c h i . Ilis_ voice trembled as lie replied, suppose you might as well know it ilist as la,t. I base been discharL;ed.' . _LTltere I . exclaimed his wife quickly, pushing back her , chair; 'just what I might have expected I I'd like to know what we are going to do now—whiter upon us. 1 declare, Smith, pm will tor ture me to death.' I am very 'sorry, Lydia, bet I cannot help it.' j. 'Sorry ! No,' You arc not sorry at all. `You would just as lief see your wife and children starved If not. It's nothing-in the world but your poor managing.' 'Lydia, you ate cruel. Instead of help me to endure my great tinuble, which; bearing 1110 down to the very earth, you make it, tell times harjer for me to berar. I was not the only one dis charged. There was Jim „Hawley and ever so many othei:s. Business is dull.' 'Business is (Nib? she mimicked after him. 'Always au excuse for a worth less man. To think th it you should I e discharged now,`just as our rent, is due ; and the» we ;ire out of wood ; and look at my shoes, won't you '." nib feet on the gl'ortud. I wish I had never married you,' and a dank look :mcompanied the words. The poor'husband now covered his face with hauls and, groaned aloud. This . scoMed to encourage Its wife Lit go on.;--for she uttered words mole anal more bitter, until at last drivemalmost to a slate ol; frenzy, the wretched eau rushed from the house to the tavern, and thew sought to tatty the thonghts•of the past and future in the rum ctrpt. TO the• meantime James Hawkis 4 l his companion iu labor, came(' his home with a sad countenance. But before he had stepped over the threshold a loving pale of arms were thrown around his neck and a pair of sweet lips were' pressed to his. He returned the saluta tion sadly, and then inquired fur the baby. 'She is hleeping.sweetly in her eiaillo. She.haS been a perfect little. darling all day. Supper is waiting, so make haste. Here is warm water and a towel. Are you not later than usual to-night ?' ` Yes, Mary ; I bring bad notes to MIN `Bad news I' she .exclaimed turning pale, as for the first , time she noticed that something was wrong. . , Yes ; I was discharged tonight, and do not know as I can got. -tiaythiUg to do before Spring. Business is so dull.' 'ls that all ?' asked his wife, with a sigh of I thought- it was some thing terrible, the way you looked.' And is it not tertible enough? What will become of us this winter if I am out of employmout • 'Thets`no. God Who- feeds the spar /lily and clothes the lilies of the will not lot us suffer, dear James.' Goa bless you, Mary. There is sweet comfort iu your words.' `And noiv' let us have supper,'-ex elahned the wifp cheerfully. See, I havii your favorite dish—shortcake acid tofi - St. Do not let , our troubles impair yourappelite, and then, after lea, we'll talk Dod.dneth. everything for ,the best. And as our day, so shall our strength be.' In the evening it was determiad that the quarter's rent should be paid imme diately, and a new supply. of coal ob tained, and the rdmainhig portion of the . ' money placed 'in the wife's 'hands to be .dealt with as sparingly as 'possible. Then Mary suggested that all her pintty parlor .furniture should bd ,put away in the garret, and the trent room lot out. Further than this' they could lay no plans, and as thq husband Went Out to pay the rent, the future looked so dark to. the young wife that she could not altogether restrain her tears ; but vseeing - strength from on high, her face wore the same" ° cheerful smile when her husband returned, and little did he knoW that during all that night long, while ho and his baby , were soundly alsoping, his wife lay awake planning for the future. -Three months have, passed without a dulaworkalltilat thao, and now anoth erquarTer's'iont la due., In vain the -la borer. thrust his haads' into his empty pockets and in "vain rack's hiis brain for . Solution of • the problem; how .the . rout is going to be paid: ,Tholodger had paid limey monthly, but then dint • , :74 ' 14 - . ig -TZ .rtr 4' ii . t 1),,,', .. 1 ,, 1 1 : A' , 1:- ' i., . • 'iii ; .' 4 P • ' , a 74 ~, f ' 4 ' ' Y l': ~ • .-:;.' ', ' \ '' A i . 'T., - ' ::, X A ...a . ~ s - xe,, • ' * 'e. A k i, I;, ,„, - 4 ii , ~ . .•:..f b ,..„ _ LA, \ was not enough to- meet the:Stim,,if7ho had it, and of course his wife had spent that just as fast as she had received it, rind it wasan every day wonder to James liow?Mary ninna m bed so With feeling,4cir deep despair be en tered the house. The table was spread with the same favorite dish, TheroWas . the sliort-eakb a'fill-toast, flanked with a golden lump of butter, a plate of honey and a deep dish of roasted apples, to be served with sugar and cream, while at his wife's plate sat the liteaming tea-pot. As James took it in, all at one ho metal? wondered at the frugal, yet com fortable way' of living. '. low his wife •had been able to make that small amount of_money_last so dong_was a mystery to him, and 3-ot, he could not help 'wishing inwardly that she had been more eco nomical ; then, porlpips, the rent might have been paid, and ho felt that it would have been bettor to have subsisted on one orlust of bread rather than to be turned out of doors homeless. llc defused to sit at the table, pleading that lie' had no appetite. And a groat, large itea'r arose in tho strong man's eyo f s-„as he informed his wife that on the morrow they would •beturned from thei homer to go he knew not where, as he had not a dolls• in his pocket to secure them a room elsewhere. Is that it r exclaimed his wife, in a soft tone, and tripped up stairs and soon returned and placed two ten dollar bills iu his hand ' Where did you get them?' he asked e'rtgrly, turning them oyer on his hands as though to ascertain whether they were rrally genuine or not. [ earnud limn,' replied his wife gayly. '1 'knit afghans shan•ls, child ren's Bonds, sacques and socks„ ht first only 101 those whom 1 providentially wished ailiclrs of the kind, and ale:triw.uii was employed to furnish a trimming ust ahlishment with my . work.' ' Yon kept it a secret futm moT Yos, • brcause I thought you would be won h',l for Il 02 1 MIS doing ton I love to knit dearly, and consiiier it more of a ple.i , ant pastime than labor.' '(;"d be I,r,)ised for giving me such a NS exclaimed her husband, earnestly and, pre,-ing. his wife and child closely fu his buxom, so : ' lire children arise up and call lire blessed her husband als and pr.,isetli her, fur many daugh . ;-. tors" bacc (1.110 virtuom,ly, but thou excellest them all' Twenty years have passed, :Lid James Hawley is a. rich man. But Joseph Smith is :1 'Confirmed drunkard while his I ift)'has long since• passed from earth a Viet im of misery and want. Why will not wives assist their hes : bands to Lear their trials with helping hands and lieu Is ? If they would but. do so, how many families would ho saved frnnr ruin, a of] Low sweet would be their ire ward, not only upon earth, but in heaven. ONE SERMON ON SUNDAY BETTER TITAN Two.—Dr.. Holland writes in Seribmcp's Monthly for "gareh : • The world has been.preached to pretty thoroughly for the last hundred years. The ad/or:ales of many sermons have had it all their (own way, and we should like to ask them whether the results of pr aching;—pure and sitnple- 7 satisfy. them 7 What pm eacher is there who has not been mthousand times discouraged by the re..,ult or his labors in the pulpit'? How smotll are the encroachments made , upon the world by it l' :With all our preaching in Adnerica z -and wo have had more of it,. and better than has been en joyed in ally other country—we should, lailt for the prevalence ..and power of Sunday Schools, have drifted half way back to bath:m:sm by this time. 'Preach hog I.) ;t great population of lazy adults, who do nothing for the church- but grumblingly pay their 'pew-rent, and nothing fur the world around them, is :Wont as thriftless a lousiness as any man can coogago, in. Let us saw wood and. eat pork and beans, for to-morrow we die: nil now let us state our conclUsions Firtit—Tjlero isi.no way to improve the character and quality of our preaching except by reducing the -gna * ntitT. The advancing inteliontial activity and capac ity of the people demand a better sermon than the fathers were in the habi , t„ preaching—such a sermon as our pi796F.if- Ors Cannot possibly produce with the present demand for two sermons on a Sunday. Second—For all prapidealjuirposes and results, one se.rinon on a Sunday is better than two. It is all that the average preacher oniF produce, doing his best, and all that!' he average hearer can re ceive and "i wardiy digest."., .6.11.1110 n each Sunday gives the wholalchurch half a day in"whielt to engage in Sunday School and missionary Wbrk, and a Sunday evening at home— an evening of frost and 'family commun ion. .Of cour4 we shall be met by the stereo typed questions : Will not our peo ple go somewhere else Co hear preaching if they cannot get the' two sermons at our clout:l'V' ' Will not young . peOple gq . to worse.places ok.l Sundaynightif the churches Should be shut 2' The answer to the first question is, that no ono leave 'our ciurell'.who is worth any thhig in and to it ; and to the 'second, that 'whether the young will go to iVorse places will depend something on the at tractivcness Of Christian homes, whic' are now rather lonely and cheerless place:l'4)U riSunday, we confess. Still, if places of worship must be open for them, it is easy to have union servirs, dividing the work among' the pastors. There are a thousand ways to meet special oxigen- Oes like this, fOr whiffit we shall find our means' amply sufficient when Alto broad reform moves through the land, for the reform must come,' and the sooner the hotter. OLD Coloner.S—, ono of the 'State Senators from • Mitniesota tolls Oki .of himself.' He was going down to X3ll. Paul ; to join tho session, when a train y6i paßsbd ihrou g h the oar, 'and,, approach ing the old Colonel tontslioVing his ware into his' lap, sung out: .I3uy a dock of cards, sir? only half a dollar.' Tarn: ing to" tIM lad .with an expression of eountonanco calenlSted 4 to impress him with ,-the enormity o - tlio.'offonso, the Colonel solomuly and slowly; said : My eon, I novor play cards ; I am a member of the ehurolx.' . • 'Oh P osoluitnod tho diegustud urchin, 'I. thought you rote tuombor of • tho Logiblutoxo.' . some of our young friends of Dickinson Collego•will oblige us with a translation of the following : SPRAT US UXOR ET PELTS. .lolmnrs 'pratt non edit plague ' EC odic uxor macrnm, Sic ulnas llnquot in lance • Ne (Linden, blmulacrum. Johannes Spratt olim tslem bababat Et wilco-nitro brae fells gaudebat, Sod butyrum hens! server magnl enaebat PA UPER ET In VHS. Latices fratnuadas tdstri tergebAn, Pauper et inter (yam mixamis cgabam). Sett num adultus Sum unro potitus, , In num roluth --19Legolniitim CONJUX CRUDELIS. ktichpalluslver Uxorem habebat lix vtrgenta factarn CuJug spinout frangobat Et =Ulm vio ventlebat, Areipt re !AM • . 1110 nolebat Crudeliterqu• Int rivutn vuittebat. NEW TORN I 2 THE OLDEN TIME. A OLIIIF§.E OF DUTCH SOCIETY Mr. Stone, in his history of New 'York, gives the following :Mccich of manners and customs under Dutch rule : The Deitch of New Amsterdam ware distinguished for their good nature,, love of home and cordial hospitality. Fast young men, kito hours and fashionable dissipation 'were unknown. There was, nevertheless, plenty of opportunity for healthful recreation. Holidays were abundant, each family having some of its own, such .as birthdays, christenings and marriage anniversaries. Each sea son,. too, introduced its own peculiar and social festivals—the Quilting, Apple raising and Husking Bees. The work on such occasions was soon finished, after which the guests sat down to a sup per,. well supplied with chocolate and wattles, the evening terminating with a merry dance. . Dancing was a favorite amusement. The slaves dances to the music of their rude instruments in the markets ; while the maidens and youths practiced the same amusement at their social parties and around the May Polo on the Bowlitig Green 'l3inUer parties' in these primitive, days were unknown ; but this .seeming lack of social intercourse was MOM than' made up by well-known and numerous tea parties. To 'take tea out' was a Dutch institution, and one of great im portance. The matrons, arrayed in their best petticoats and linsey jackets, home spun. by. their own wheels, would proceed on the intended afternoon visit. They wore capacious pockets, with scissors, pincushion and keys hanging from their girdle, outside of their dress ; and reach ing the neighbor's house, the visitors in dustrioutly..used knitting needles and tongues at the same time. The village gossip -was talked over, neighbors' affairs settled and the stockings finished by tea i time, when the important mealappeared on the table at precisely six o'clock. This was always the.- occasion for the display of the family plate, with the Lilliputian cups, of rate old "family china, out of which ,the' guests sipped the fragrant herb. A large lunip of loaf sugar invariably accompanied each cup, on a little plate, and the delightful beverage was sweetened by an occasion-, able nibble, amid the inure solid articles of waffles and DutchAuglnutS. • • A model house - Vapor rose at cock crowing, • breakfasted with the dawn, and proceeded to the duties of the day, and when the sun reached the meridian or• noon mark, dinner, which was strictly a family meal, was on the table. This ,domestic timepiece answered every pur pose, so regular were -the hours and lives of the people. At onetime there were not more' than half a dozen clocks in New Amsterdam, with about . the same number of - watches. But they were strikingly peculiar its one respect ; •they wore scarcely ever known to go. and hence were of very little practicaLutilitY- No watchmaker had yet found it profit able to visit the settlement ; and this was a period two centuries before the inven tion of Yankee clocks. For a long while. , time was marked hrhour glasses and sun dials. - In ono corner of the room always stood the huge oaken iron-bound chost, brim ful of household Brion, spun by the ladies of the family, who delighted to display Allow domestic riches to their visitors:— Later, this plain wardrobe gave place to the chest of drawers, ono reached the coiling, with its Shining brass rings and key-holes. The bookcase, too, with its complicated writing-desk, mysterious seera-drawers and pigeon holes, came into • use about the same period, though both were unknown to the early Knickerbockers. Biileboards were not introduced into Now Amster dam until after the American revolution and were entire] y of English origin. The round tea-tablo . also 'occupied a" place in the corner of the parlor, while tho largo square dining-table stood 'in the kitchen for daily use. In another cornerr s stood the well-known 'Holland cupboard, with glass doors, con spicuously displaying the family plate and porcelain. Little looking glasses in narrow black frames were in common use ; two or three only of ,the wealthiest burghers possessing larger mirrors, elabo rately ornamented with .gilding and flowers. About 1730 the sconce came in fashion--a hanging cr projecting candle , stielc, with a mirror to refloat its rays. This was a very sliciwy article, giving a flue light,to the rooms. After this pe riod, pier and mantle-glasses came into fashin. Pictures, einsh as they wore, .aboundild ; but they Ware, for the most part, poor engralngs of Dutch cities 'Find naval .engagements. Chintz calico of inferior quality.formed the only win dow-curtains, without cornices. .. Thoro woro no carpets among the Dutch; nor any in, general use among tho NoW,Yorkera until up to the period of the --Il4volTion. The 'famouis Captain. -Kidd, it is said, owned the. first modern carpet in his best room, and. the Pirato'a house was tho best furnished in the Oily. It was made, of Turhoy Work, at a cost of twenty-live dollars, and resembled ,a largo rug, Tho custom of sanding the floor of tin;' , principal room, or 'parlor, was universal, and mnoh taste was•die played in the many fromiful devlaeti ari, figuree made In tho amid with.the . brooms of the smart Datch matrons and dati.lb tore.. Our Xiatdp. ancentoris k' tift/114 GARLISLE, PEFMA.., THURSDAY ,MORNING, MAY 9; 1872. jag of lounges or sofas, or (won of that col fortable AmeriCan invention, the, rocking chair. Their best chairs were straight and high-yeked, covered with Russian Ica - titer * and,',lelabOratoly orna- Mented with double and triple rows of brass nails. In addition to these, the par lor Was decorated with ono or two chairs baying embroidered seats and backs, the hatidiwtirk of the daughters. Some of the oldest families also displayed in their best rooms two chairs with cushions of tapestry or velvet trimmed with lace! About tge,year 1700 cane ..seats became fashionable, and thirty years after came the leather chairs, worth from five to ton 'dollars each. These led the fashion abotit thirty years more, who'll mahogany an - i — valrffteltairsovitlrtheicerirm. - sou damask cushion's, appeared. But the most ornamental piece of fur nituro in the parlor was the bed, with its heavy curtains and valance of cam let. No mattresses then, but a substan tial bed of Live geese feathers, with a very light one of doWn for the covering. These beds were the boast and pride of the most respectable Dutch matrons, and, with their welMllled chests of home made linen, supplied their skill in house keeping. A cheek covering cased the• bed and pillows ; the shoots were made. of homespun linen ; and over the whole was thrown a bed quilt of patch-work, wrought into every conceivable shape and pattern. The Sundays in Now Amsterdam were, moreover, bettor observed by its inhabitants than at the present day. All classes, arrayed in their best, then attended the public services of religion ; and the people almost exclusively Calvin ists,- attended the Dutch- Reformed. Church. The v lreeck' or boll ringer and sexton, was MI important personage on the. Sabbath. He not only summoned the congregation by the sound of the church going bell, but formed a -pro cession of himself and his assistants to carry the cushions of the burgomasters and schepons„from the City Hall to the pews appropfiated to these officials. At the same time the Schout went his rounds, to see that quiet was kept in the •streets during Divine worship, and also to stop the games of the negro slaves and Indians—to whom the Sabbath was allowed as a day of recreation, excent, during church hours. Small pieces of vrant punt were obtained by the deacons, and sold at great value to tho heads of the Dutch families. • These, having been distributed among the different members of families, were then taken to church, and deposited in the collection bags, which were attached to long poles. Such was the custom a long while ; ' nor, in some of the interior Dutch settlements, has it been entirely abandoned at the present day. For merly a small boll was attached to the bottom of the bags, to remind the drowsy of the collection. The deacons, being thus prepared to receive the benefac tions of the congregation, presented. themselves In front of the pulpit, when, the dominio haviCa,addressed a few ap propriate words to them, they forthwith, proceeded to collect the contributions. At that day also the " Koorleser," or clerk, occupied a little pow In front of the pulpit, bolding in his hand a rod, on the cud of which all notices Were placed and thins passed up to the domiuie. The moment the minister reached the pulpit stairs lie offered a private prayer, hold ing his hat before his face until having • sought the aid of the Lord and Master, he ascended the sacred desk. The Dutch ladies wore no bonnets, as is still tho fashion with some of the Gor man emigrants, who now arrive at Castle °Motion. At New Amsterdam - the fash ionable dress was a colored petticoat, rather short (for °see in walking), waist jacket, colored hose of homespun wool, and l l2igh-heeled shoe's, snitable to a city destituto of pavements or sidewalks of any kind. The Dutch burghers wore long waisted coats, with skirts reaching almost to ,their ankles, and adorned with large silver. buttons. The. Wardrobe Of k burgomaster at the transfer of NOT/ Am, sterdam to the British, was 'as follows : A cloth coat; with - silver buttons, worth fiftcen•dollars ; a stuff coat, ton dollars ; cloth cent, with stump buttons, seven dollars ; a black velvet coat, fifteen dol lars ; a silk coat, breeches and doublet, six dollars ; silver cloth waistcoat, with silver lace, five dollars ; a buff coat and silver sleeves, live dollars ; three gritetiS' green cloaks, six dollars each ;. besides' several old suits. To these also must be added linen, hos*, shoes with silver buckles, a cane with an ivory head, and a hat. It may be doubted if our present mayors, with all their cloths au<l .cassi mere, posscsS oven ono tithe of such an assortment of coats, pantaloons and vests as this otiloial Dutchman, their predeces sor, ye olden limo.' • Two YMiltees strolling in the woods without any arias In their possession', ob served a bear climbing a tree, with his paws clasped around the trunk. One of them ran forward and caught the bear's paws ono in each hand. HO then called out to his comrade : "Jonathan; raw home and bring me something to kill the varmint I Mind you don't stay, foi• in a dz.". Jonathan ran off but stayed a long time. During the interval the boar made several attempts to bite the hands of him who hold it. At length Jonathan came back: "Hallo, what kept you so long?" " Well, toll you. When I got home breakfast was ready ; so I stopped to eat." " Well" said the comrade, "come you, now, and bold the critter while I kill it." /Jonathan seized tho bear's paws and old the animal, " Well, have" you hold -of- him?r, guess I have." "Vary well; Urn -hold fast ; I am off for dinner:" A n'AnstEß in Now Nutupshiro recently killed a pig, and being askodhow -much it weighed, replied that it, did not weigh as mnch-asho expected, and'ho did not expbet it would. • - - A 2vEcnio preacher ones observed tb his hearers; at the close of his sermon; obstinaelous , bredern,..l And it no more us. to preach to yeA kfan it. is for a' grasshopper to wear‘ihee buekleet: AN old lady thinks the fronds mint bo a family of , strong religions Midianite be oaueo slit hears ef , em nenr bohig eon- Terted. A tunny= not' long ago preached from the ,t-o*t4 Do ye therefore Mood iest.; but the rrinterc mode bk ort- PclAudi 2 rta 'Po YI4 0 -='‘ 4:2b.1.;..ktm1f [From tho Cleveland Loader.] •TcrE . PAT:OIII,' GAT WORKS., AN AMUSING 'ARTICLE It will bo • remembered, that some time-since, wo: noticed' reportorially an invention of a young man residing in the city, which was termed the "Patent Sheet Iron Cfit," and was designed-es- , pecially for the destruction of the com mon feline serenaders 'which infest an settled communities, andirender_ life a bore, if not at times a positive torment. Little did the inventor of the "Patent 'Cat" think, as -he fastened the last rivet in the tail of his remarkable conception, that he 'Was conferring a benefit upon' mankind of equal importance with those of the Velocipede, the Dolly Vardon; of the Potato Bug riiTio - fab - E - Bal3o - fi was tho case, and the favorable manlier in which the press of the country (who are slow to praise, and quiche to condemn fraud and . worthless inventiOns);tinited in favorable notices ist , t Patent Cat," " Cat," proves that Cho latter has filled a vacancy in the Patent Office reportS, that has long remainednnfilled. -Flom Boston to San Francisco come complimentary allusions to this inven tion, and scarcely p day passes but that the inventor_ does hot receiyo letters of inquiry froin men of note, from invalids and nervous people, from capitalists and others, all seeking more detailed infor mation. concerning, the ..echanical won: der, and asking fa.:_z4 les, and Terri torial:State r ghts to mann- , facture and PO the 0=0! We are requested by' he patentee to state that owing to the r so in shoot iron and the strike among th minors, he has . not been able so far to supply the home demand for 'the "Iron Cat," and has utterly refused to export 'any quantity until after the cldse of the present,irear., Arrangements have been made wit one of our largest manufacturing establish ments, by which . ono hundred cats per, clay cam be turned out after the first or May, and if there is no Marked decrease in the number of "Toms" 'and "Tab bies" at the end of six months, the ca pacity of the works will he .doubled, as a stock company has been formed known as Tho American Cat and Anti-Fiddle- String Company of Cleveland. ' Only three IntudCcd of the " Patent Cats" have been sold up to the present date, but in no case have they failed to give complete satisfaction. We subjoin a few notices of the press ,and testimo nials - " Wo have hood using for a week past a recent invention of a Cleveland me chattie,'whick is nothing more than a sheet iron cat, with cylindrical attach ment and steel - claws and teeth. It is worked by clock vr6ric. A bellows inside swells the tail at will to a belligerent size, and a tremolo attachment causes, at thp-Tre time, the patent cat to emit - all the noises of which the barman cat is capable. Whewlou want fun yon wind up your cat, and_placAtilefeeon tie roof. Every cat - within alialf-a:mild hears him, girds on his armor and sallies forth. Frequently tlfty or ono hundred attack him at once. No sooner does the patent cat feel the'weight of an 'assailant; than his teeth and claws work-with lightning rapidity. LCIVOrSaI'ICA within aix,feet of him are torn to shreds. Fresh battalions come on to meet a similar fate, and in an hour several bushels of hair, too nails and fiddle strings alone remain."—Ballinairs Sun. "No tirst-eless printing' _office with a roof flat enough to afford,a battle ground for infuriated felines, should be• without F' It has saved moll) than a hundred thousand dollars worth of boot jacks in this city alone, and . a mince pie or a can of preserves goes further in my family now, than it did before the war. J. .if., Mayor of dhicago." "flow ;any fanilly can do without one any more than Dolly Varden' is a wonder to me. E. CAlrk '6TANTON " '" bend me five hundred ((100) at once, C. 0. D.,with extra hollows and power ful tono, to participate . in the Jubilee. P. (u.3[° rac. " "The roof of our office was covered with cats four ranks deep until we placed two of the ' Iron Thomas Cats' in posi tion. Not a cat has been soon since, and . we have• cold Bologna sauSage meat enough to purchase three fonts of job typo. Every young' man going 'west, should take a few of these cats •with hiM. It. G., in Tribune Editorial." "I have used the Pa tent Cat With touch success in my family.. My mother-in law has been visiting us for the past eight mOnths. 'Night before last • I wound up the Patont Cat' and set him under her bed. At his first howl she leaped from her couch and yelled 's'cat,' and at the same time stabbing at him with an umbrella. I can hardly write for emotion—but my dear mother in-law will not take her meals with us for six months to come. All thorn is left of her has Ikon basted together, but her spirits is broken. Enclosed find the; money for twenty-five More . eats, and also send new claws for the old one, 00 the old lady . Was tough. 13niannal Youma.7' No might extend these tokimunials, but it is useless. The . rhanufaeture of cats' will soon be ono of, the most valu able additions to the business interests of our growing city. In the meanwhile, strangers passing through Cleveland and all Who am interested in the extermina tion of the cat (vibe are invited to examine into the merits of this great discovery -- A. MAN swapped his horki for a .wifo. Au 'old bitb,holor neAintaneo said ho'd bet Mien was something wrong with ;the liorso, or its ,owner never would him fooled it away in that nantver. WALrom tolls ttetory of a Lord Mayor of Loudon who, haring hoard that a friend had had tho small poz twice, nod died of it, ablrhd if ho died tho drat or second time. ' A Houma Rad man drank firo wator to oxcosa, planted Ida wigiMna on a .Idinno sota railroad, and anon departed to_ tiro happy hunting grounds, Tan prieonero in the Itiahoi penitenti pry have announced that' they will not romein in the &ice oldest, they oro sup lled with tobwoo.' , CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM. The lion. Francis' Jordan, in his re .cent lectures on Constitutional Amend ments, before the Social ScionceAssoeta, tion of Philadelphia, proposed twelve amendments to the Constitution. This lecture we published at the time in full ; but in his repetition of it before tho Pittsburg Law association, on the thir tieth of April, ho advocated au import ant additional propoSition, as follows : XIII. Some further-guarantees against fraud and peeulatidb must be incorpo rated into our organic law. We live in a Mercenary ago. The be, setting sin of our day is covetousness; and especially as manifested ha the makink haste to be - rich; This is the - corrupt-foimtain-whence , isedea-a-stream of poison throughout the whole body politic. Robbery by- violeneo is not more frequent than heretofore, in pro portion to our population ;bilt, embez zlement, speculation, and aid / he varied forms of fraud, aro rampant eirorywhere. Mini and Officials who have/been implic itly trusted for years, and who have grown gray iu honorable service, are suddenly discovered to be Swindlers and thieves. Others by great efforts and most plausible professiensi bush their way into office, and places of treat and responsibility, not to serve-the public or others interested, but to enrich them sob/es. And less pretentious scoundrels can stuff a ballot box, or falsely person ate an honest voter for a consideration ; and thus pollute, undermine, and destroy the most snored rights of the individual citizen, and the vital and - essential prin ciples of Republican government. Any convention which fails ty- take cogni zance of these evils, and to priiVidlOsafc guards against them, would be Justly regarded as a lamentable failffro. Lot the indignant voice of an outraged public virtue find proper expression in the fundamental law, and let all forius of dishonesty be branded as with the mark of Cain. All frauds at elections should be punished by disfranchisement Oft the perpetrators ; and all embezzlemen6 and peculations - should thereafter exclude the Wrong doers from all offices or posts of honor, trust, or profit. lam aware it is contended b some that men cannot Lc made honest by act of Assembly, or by,the more solemn en actments of Constitutional.conientions. This is doubtless true, as an 4bstract proposition ; but it does not most the whole case ; nor will it just ify,onr fail ure to do what wo•can. Atlequato . pains' and penalties, are an essential blement every code, and taking human m turn c l. as welnd it, those who can be gov mod in no other way must be _persuaded by the terrors of the law.. ' I • It is proposed, also, to remoyetepta tion from the weak: When, for xam- ple, our representatives have no longer votes to cast for tho office of State Treas, .urey, money, or other reward, will no longer be offered as a consi&loration therofor ; and when their jurisdiction over private and special legislation dhall have _been taken aWay, none will. be found to tempt them from the paths of rectitude with mercenary inchicements. [lTiohlitg.ton Cotrpep.vncnnee rosion CIO, ] A. SCENE IN COTICIIIESR- LAND'S AHEAD Tor." It will be remelbered that a Mary land Representative, Harris, uttered words in eulogy of Jefferson Davis i mid the Confederacy, which showed • con dition of mental treason at least. A mo tion of expulsion was atom], and wild excitement followed. Mr. , . iColfax left• the chair in order to sustain it, and did so in a' speech of marked and impetuous power. By the way Mr. Colfax is known to reportorial memories as the most rapid speaker of his - time, Beck, of Kentucky, is their present bete noire iu thiit respect. The motion to expel failed to obtain, by a few, the nocestiary two-thirds vote. Then CMS 0110 to cen sure.- On this debut o proceeded for nearly a week. The whole subject of free Speenlolnd whether it had or not tiny limitation, passed under review With the progress of the debate men's minds become confused. At last one day just as the morning hour expired, Henry Winter Davis came in. Taking his seat, in a few moineal,hilk clear, firm "Mr. Spe4itter" 'thrilled thrhgh the louse, anal at once hushed all ho turbulent hum. As described to me by a master of the picturesque, who both hoard and' participated; tfirscene that followed meet have beeri.:ii — striking one. A few tiwift sentencektkated the various posi tions assumed by'' preceding speakers. In a clear and striking manner he ar raigned and sunifinid thorn up, and 'tl‘pn 'proceeded to analyze the offence of which Mr. Harris had been guilty, show ing how frlicdom mid license divorgeiV and that disloyal utterances lilco his were as treasonable in their degree as the act of war, the raising of rebellion, and the marshalling of armies. As the orator proceeded, the house gathered about, in front and around him. 'rho Senate chamber was emptied ; the gal leries above were dark with lite throngs that leaned, down `with breathless attention. There was no sound heard but the mimic of the speaker's voice, for the hushed breath of the great audience seemed Si lenced before those tones. His colleague, the one., whoso offence was under con sideration, a Southerner, oven to Quixot icism, stood close to CIO orator, nay, al most in, front of him, leaning on some friendly shoulder, while his_fsco became a wrafratudy, "Showing ,evident uneon rsciousness of how much ho had to do with. the. occasion,, in the_lntellectual de, light the display gaVcf him. ' At the most caustic part of Davis's ar gument, when eirorybody was listening with an intenseness almost painful, TIM , rls was heard by the orator and those about hint to isay in excited tones, al. .most audible' to the galleries, I By,G—l Old Maryland ,is ahead .yet 1 4 Could State pride o further? There is no ono now in the House:able to electrify a friondi let alone an antagonist. T. TN:l'mi." Tip :marmot man' in central Illinois farmer living near Decatur.. Ho disOlnigoi hislabor6ro Saturday night, `o,nd - ollbrgos them for,lodging and board over Sunday. ~D^' 'r`l, . AA: asegon editor alludes to tho por tals's° of a mulct by a brother jemmalieb an a remarkable owe of dolf-pooamelon. STATE PRIDE. "1{.)1.D SAnY MARX TWAIN AS AN Enrron-In•Cutrat. —Mark Twain in his volume "Rough ing It," gives his expOrience as local editor •of the Virginia City (Nevada) Daily - Enterprise, and incidentally credit the , " leading writer" of a daily journal in a manner as rare as it unusually, is deserved. In the case mentioned' Mark had tired of his labor as local editor. He says: I wanted variety of soma kind. It came. - Mr. Goodman went- away for a week.and left mo the post of chief editor It destroyed me. , The first day I wrote my loader in-the forenoon. The second day I had no subject, and put it -off till evening, and then copied au elaborate editorial out of the American Cyclopedia that steadfast friend of the editor all over the land. The fourth day I "fooled around" till midnight, and then fell back on the Cyclopedia again. The fifth day I cudgelled my brain till midnight, 'and then kept the press waiting while I penned some bitter personalities bn six differentpeople. The sixth day I labored till far into the night and brought forth —nothing. The paper. went to press without an editorial. The seventh day I resigned. On the eighth Mr. Good man returned, and foiind six duels on his hands. My personalities bad borne fruit. • Nobody, except ho has tried it, knows what it is to.bo an editor. It is easy to scribbto local rukbish, with the facts all before you ; it fatsy,to clip selections from other papers f l it is easy to string out it correspondence from any locality; but it is an unspeakable hardship to write an editorial. Subjects are , the troubles—the 'dreary lack of , 'them, I mean. Every tiny it is drag, drag, drag, —think and worry and suffer—all the world is a dull blank, and yet the editorial colum)i must_ be filled. Only give the editor aimbject, and his work is done— it is no double to write it up ; but fancy how you would fe el if you'had to pump_ your brains dry every day in the week, :lifty=two weeks in the year. It makes ono low-spirited simply to think of it. Tho matter that each editor of a daily paper in America writes in the cows° of te . year would fill from four to eight bulky volumes like this book. Fancy what. a library an editor's work ti•uuld make after twenty or thirty years' ser vice. Yet people',ofton wtmder that Dickens, Scott, Bulweii, Dumas,. Lave been able to produce so many books. If those authors had wrought as volumniously as newspaper editors do the result would be something tomarVel at indeed. How editors can continuo this tromen dons labor, this exhausting consumption of brain-fibre (for their work is creative; and not a..meris mechanical laying. up of facts, like repiirtingo dit'y after day and year after year is incomprehensible. Preachers take two months' holiday in midsummer, for they find that to pro duce two sermons a NVCCIS'iIi wearing in the long run. In truth it must be so, and it is so ; .and therefore how an editor can take from ten to twenty texts and .build upqvi them from ton to twenty, painstaking editorials i week, and keep it up all the year round, is further - litTyond compyelionsiod than ever. aver ' sin& I have survived my week as editor I have found a:t.least ono pleasure in any newspaper that conies to hand ; it is in admiring the long.4plumns of editorials and wondering to myself how in the mischief he did it. • • • A RAILWAY STOR.I"---N, The "Fat Contributor" writes to the Cincinnati Times: Let me •relate an incident, that oc curred when I was a frisky young man, with a fondness for young ladies' soci ety. Understand me, J have uo'distaste for young ladies' society now, but they don't seem to hanker as much after the men as the y ' did, say twenty years ago. This is natural enough. I don't blame them—bnly they don't know :what tiley are missing. ' A. frieiid and myself got on boaril 'an express train one afternoon to make , it short trip. The car re entered was foil. Only pee vacant seat in fact, and that was ,alorigside a very charming. young lady. Friend and I both mado a dash for that very desirable vacant teat. It isn't ,a fair thing to do, Its a general thing, to trip a friend, but it was allow able under the vremnstances, and I gava him just the slightest trip in the World, just to enable me to get the start.. 31:y, friend took a seat on ilk wood box, and looked very disconsplitte:- --- -I—phitilt_ I added to hit discomlitime by certit =pliant, winks, nods, and motions in trhieb I indulged. The young MOwsls attractive, some casual rennultS dropped on one sidd or the other—imung- folks will drop a remark occasionally, and are more ready to pick it up again than' old ones L-afforded, an opportunity to glide pleasantly and easily into conversation She was sprightly and- witty, and grew .unusually brilliant,; that is, •to the best of my „recollection at this sonic what remote day. My friend observing this, looked madder than ever. At length we reached a station whore the train stopped a moment. My friend ab dicated tho wood box nud rushed out on the platform.' Suddenly, he returned, and coming quickly to me, seized me by itro'collar, and said in a tone hoard all through the car 'Quick now, got Tight off.h . cre: You can got a job hero as well as. not. So tako ofT yonr kit before the train starts. No use of lookng any furtherfor work. Tramping all around the country for job of shoemaking won't pay. Tako work whore you find, that's my motto.' lle almost forded me out of the seat with his vehornonce, and if I hadn't Made* a vigorous resisciinho ho would . have had mo oiton the platform. The young lady' gave ono jour of supremo disgust—a tramping jour shoomnerl—s. she diroeted her gaze out of the Window and kept it there for the rein:tinder of the journey. My friend mmountod, the wood hoz and indulged in' such a series Of flondiSh grins 'ancl m alignant clinemos as would 'lava justified me 'in hurling him from thO oar, only I was too stupor fled by the preeoeciinao pro'cood against him. When I loft tll car, the y'ou'ng lady looked to see if I hadn't forgotten my 'kit,' and I am . 'satisiled she thought I had got Off to 'kick for a job,' as they say in shoemaker parlance.' 11 fr7 —' ' , • Witaw., would base bocomo of the vend op of eltilling 13 . ( 11CO, if iromen had, noyei boon invented. - ' THE CARLISLE HERALD. Pablitlacd every Murray priming .143. WEAKLEY WALIACE., • EDITORS AND PDOPMETORS. 'D.ifiVe in Mee," Hail, in rear of the Cliurt House. Terms-42 00 per annum, in advance. BATES OF ADV,EnTiDING : —.— I I 9, 11 2 3 g13 HO 4 e 2 .1- 3 -4 .1 34 ei 1 col ME 1 uU 1 50 2 00 2 (10 3 0)) 1 60 4 0)) 5 00 7 50 10 00 - .I 001 1 00 1.: on 5 00, 9 00 1 00 U 00'11'00 10 00 11 75 12 00,10 10/ 7 50 14'00120 00 1 8 00 15 50122 59 9 00 17 50125 00! 10 50,20 001:10 00 Ito p 0 ES 00110 901 1211' 00110 00175 50! 0 TO . 0 511 9 00 12 TO 120 00 6 501 7 50 8 60 10 001 16 001 BEI lEM 12 liven constitute it square. For 11:ceoutors', and Administrators' Ile(lees, S4OO For Auditors' Notices 2 09 Or A PRIKIIPPO and giniln.rl,7Aatlccs, a ,t For poorly Cords, cot excetnii rig six lines, 7 00 Fur Announeements..os cents pek line, unierai,on tracted tot try the year. For Business and Special Notfccs, 10 cents per lino, Double column advertisements extra. Notices of Marriages and Deaths prblitilted freo. • CARDS, A..k7WOOD. . ISO (C W. II NCI; ATwOOD, RA'NCK & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale qealers In alkltlnds of PICKLED AND SALT FISU No. 210 North Wharves, I'll IT, ADELI'IIi A ECM S. IL COYLIi..: 4 W. SCOTT COYLE 1872. SPRING. 1.772 COYLE BROTHERS, JOBBING AND COMMISSION, MERCHANTS, N 0.21 SOUTH. HANOVER ST., CARLISLE. They have constantly in stock a large selectioy, of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods, ladies' and gent's hosiery, gloves, suspenders, neck lies and bow,_whito trimming anirln filing, paper collars and cuffs, note, cap, business, letter, billet, wrapping papeV, envelopes, paper hags; tie ...yarn, drugs, fancy soap, hair oil, perfume, and an endless variety of k nick knac k ly. Alf mil ra 'will receive prompt atten tion. COYLE, BROI'IIER3 inlll72Lf I)11. J.•S, I,ENDEIt, iltrm( Eiri.Al 1,4 10 P111 1 .91/IAN. IL. rontoved 1 1 4.1tit.r. Corn, of F. 11) 11:11mv.,1111,1 ev.reet.l, and opp sub Uw &.c. , 1111 Pro , l,sArFian druid, 1 , .4;9 E. BELTzIivoVER, • EY LT LAW. 011ico In Sunlit !lawyer etreet, slip nit. Bun tz's diE gouLls slur°. 10.+1270 It I ItliPATßfeli W ❑ITInLtY • AVII;;1p,le n I‘IA.?.II;FACTUIZED' A.CCO, R cr. Third a;;;/ AL;, -;:a - -, EIRKPAIItICR EMI C. P. ITIPMR , I,CU. WM. B. PARKER LFMnWH & PARKER, - ALIURNEYS AT LAW. °lnce on Main etrout.lo Marion .10.270 J. 11. GRAHAM C SON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW No. 14 South Hanover street, CAi:LI?LU, i',l, 110n..7. IT °miim. 10.0 President Judge of the Ninth Judiri.l Dlrtrict rom. mod thn proof leo of Inc,; nud :nstneltitod a. ilh Idol his mon, .1 11..fira- Mini, Jr. Will practice in filo 0. milli, o•f ('nml , •r- Innd:d?erry mid Jornato, 7de,71-tf . 4T AmEs. AVEAKLEY =1 dryer, NO. 22 souTrr oallovuis STREET CA IiLI;i•LE. PA J UIN kfORNMAN, ArroiL. EV AT I,' W• Mkt,No. 7, Ithem's lAA, In To:e fllv•Couriplousu 7.050011 JOHN ( HANNON, WIDY , ERALE .AND ILI:TAIL DEALER IN TUE BEST QUALITY OF WIN ES I.IQ U 0 HS, No. 41 South Tirwovor Street, I.ljaiSly. CARLISLE, PA. JOSEPH rturNEIT, AT NEV AT LAW n 1 1 tlt It 1'EY(I11, Nll•obrt,tlraimro In. Dill, mt Itallr.ad ntr.,O, two dour no, - 111 of the Itauk prompt)) atteolle , i to. • • JOSEPH (1. VALE, - ATTORNEY AT-L.k.W. Practicen in Danithin and Cninlairland Countess OfFICE-111 Court 114 m, Avrour, No. 3 Kratnor's bttll4llo.f, in, tht•rt or of . I ro rlr,) =M=EI 14 milly JOSEPH V. CULVER. Ch AT. P, CtiLVICIT LAl7' LOAN AND COLLECTION OFT ICE ON .10:TI•:1.0 CIII.VEIt• 11110, PONTIAC, bovu Iha lo,t of foolll• tit, for placing copitaToo hist-rho,' ittipror,ol All I •Aloatorlit forn•sllea frau our own offer. Ten too rout in tiot,t errl hrotopt paymerit glm-mit:tot, tie havo riirrevototenti in or op port of the Wrot: letrirtflifehleltre 08 ONTry r.•tiitv for vecolr C••it,ti•lll,l Itt:Plat lINC grit • Hon. ;Tames II (ir..lta Won 17. I'oneoec, eng,, Tian. rheator, it,q. 0. 11. :flit ftlno,ltlin. 1,1 CailNil. Ihtnalton Ilarriebor T Chlvot• 114 AI 11. II 4,11/1 1) (1 , Crurgr II • tui‘, t, aolphirt 01zoinleo le a l'ornroo. ..2..Jr071 ir C. e I,..ER-MAINT, 1. 41• Arroio Ey AT 1447, thilliqte P. I. 10$41) . 4 ;:. m'c 'Ante. J. 11. M . ICEEITAN . N , , A r "(l LUE.II7. 111'NEEIIA.N, ATTORNEY 6 AT LAW, 11118 nth Sixth .treol,l.llllmll-111111.1. 1.1071,1 y. - 10)II. SIIA)II3NRGEII. _A_ • •' Tun rinton, Westpelitillnro • township, CorollmOntol County, Ptom'a. All bo-loo.o.:etit iu.tn 1 to lain will reeelv,o prompt !Moulton. , ' 1 20.A/0 F. F)ADLER, A 1"101tN IA AT LAW, 011ive, 22 Mouth linauVer atreet, next the dood Will Inneth) WES. B. IIIRONS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, °MCI: AND Rl:dna:N(7, 21j1; MOUTH 81111 MEET, Below Walnut Stveet, ruiLADELPHIA, lA/c Insurance Company lID NORTII AMERICAN muTusr, LIBI•.• INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PIIILADELI'IIIkt All lands of prOldos writan upon Mtn most fitvor. obi° terms. promionts may to paid tumunil. ,v scud. annually or quartorly. All policies urn NON.FOIt• FIBTA 114 E oltor TWO ANN UA I. payments.-No oxtra rotas for fornales. No charge for policy feu or stamps.' Policy babkorc 01,21/0 In 11113 pyoflt,, Benda declared tont:ally after two pay mortis on tin o contribution plan. 0100,000 deposited with , the Auditor tionoral of Ponnayintulw as socurity for policy holdera.,-4 CVMMILANII Cowen , Dit.tson.--Tho Corninlo ban appointed a Board , of Truators, composed of limo Adlowing woll,known citizens of Cumberland Bounty: B. Win S, B. NlErrnn, M. D 011AM.C11 11. Molars., WM. A.. alutmn, Joan M, • {fit, A. LINDEIAT, WILINAM • IL M. Biome WILLIAM IT,tlthillir President: , Secretary and Treasurer. The trainees are all policy holders In the Com pany, and their duties are to ntipertith And conduct the business In thin dlntriet, with .ttutheritrt• In. rut a eartthe proportion of the premiums collet:led In this dintriet, within the mace, than looking It emphatically and practlcAlly a 1.10M2 COMPANY. • • A, 0, B.IOLLOIYO, A. ONIAT, ' • General Agent. 14bliftlr aoecittl Affect. NU . M\BER„ 19. \ Legal .21roffees _ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— s Letters of administration on the taints of John Windt:Matter, deceased, into of South Middle ton townsidp;havo hoes Antal Ly tho Register of Cumberland - canny to" tub subscriber residing in said township.- All perinn„ hide - Wed to said estitto A will please make Immedirito paynient„ and thoso havin g claims to present then., duly authenticated to the undersigned for payment. Ma A DKINISTRA:TOR',9 NOT CB. Letters of edministrinion on the est. tr.tlf An n Lutt.mr, de ,,, ted, 1.,t0 of the borough of, MlNiente. burg, Cumberland county, have been funned by the ite e lster of Cumberland county, to the subserlher residing in the iloreugh of Carlisle. All .persons indeld tel to said estate will please Make immeilinto pa T nionf,-- u nd .thosle — lM.Vhitt - 'Chains wilrpresent then., proimrly authenticated for settlement, to W. F. SADGE/t, Admill trator. 22'00 0 0 00 • 00 10 .1- 00 80 00 17 50 92 fio 50 00 75 00 100 00 •ti ,26t Apmi.:s.iISTRATOI'S- 9TICE I,eiterg of niiminittreilon on tho ratitte of John Intro been IR t2Ld by the Register of Cumberftind county, to tho subscriior, residing in, raid bor ough. Alivii.rtiond — lVielitod to oakd estoto will pielunt inalrev iyinent.t nit those having elitimsto present them, duly authenticated,• to tho under. signed for settlement. MEM A DMIisTISTRATORS' oL.aiiininintratlon on the oblate of Weibel, Into of Sont‘, Middleton town hare been Brum!. brill° Regbiter Of Cum berland county, to ilie nuliNcribere realiiing In Mid towwililp. All ii - er.ons indebted to Hold extitto will 100110 immediate payment, nod tbovobn, log claims to prevent thou), duly autlit.inticated, to the undersigned for inittirniont. '.IOIIN WEITZEL, ELIAS BRENNEMAN, 18ap71Gti Administrators GC Jacob Welt,el, doc'd. IMSEIII DISSOLUTION •OF PARTNER 811.11'..Notleu Is hereby given that tlio nerslilp evlatir.g lietwegn Stouffer and 11. it. iStrieltier,lll the manufacture Of ittritte Boards, at 00 Nllllllllll'S ..11111 . 1, expirml try limitation on the (trot tiny ut tilareli.lo72. All parties - 11.11)g claims again...l. the firm ore requeNted P. priwent them itt oiloo, rind Ilioso owing tiro firm, to mak° payment to 11. 11. 3TlilCliblllt. TIIE undersigned will continuo the tssi stints boards at (Ito ttilll+, luehtA n ,iat 01' t hewhel ',ls I+,ll no.x f , r Mitt rttrito-ettutt, Itmakalno of SlotarPr 6. MEI,. AAUP( Fritt:FFEll, DAVID mit.mtit. T.y:CTION NOTICE.—An election Cv A I/ 1,. Pr•lliclrnflrn.l dlogors hold on Monday, tl doy of "May. 1872, In•twt•on holirn or IWO 111.1 tho Arliitnitio Clt.an , or, ILI the (2..1,1 HOW, Cllll4llO, .101 IN Sup.rl dlendvnt. Cal 11411 i, prl I IS7 XFI'UTI)ItY NOTICE. —Letters isstainatilary on Ili. ontatti of Bohn assolis, late township. 11013•3 1 /1 1 11 / 1/3 ,1 13'11 1,•1, 111 1 1 1 ,1 . lit /11 1 0/ 1 1/ 1 1 10 173/3 1 /1111111/11 vothtty, to Villlain .Inc. I,s, 01 :lives eprlng township, and John a/.1 11- I . AI, 31111 S3llllll l l Jactil,s, of t i.l.llsnisx ti.Vll - All pot - sons indebted to sald earth mill pion:tit not • e 111111113/11113 I/I, 111011 • 111111 /111 h1 1 lotv rug ( ~ 1 1111111 sew, them illilf,.'nutliettlicatittl, to the under ,lei stilletnent anp a:t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters ttstatocutary on the Lst.ttu_ot l'hocbu 'Wm] latc of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, hart, been Issued by dm Begletonut Cumberltud county, 'to the subsclibor restdingtln the boromh or Cargolo. All persons indebted to sold estate es ill pletoo mak° tuunetlitto 11.tyntent, and those haring Anima to pre , ttt them ,duly authutiflcuted, to tit° under fed for scalcutout IV. 11. ALLEN, Executor, or to' W. E. SADLER, Altoiney.. JOIN A. SW tI,TI 10. 10. lithlrA9l:, MISS II WE.CUT()R'S NOTIC E.Jacob —Letters t, ,, tamontory on extute of fitter, Into of Ilannien Elecenocol, Inns, been is d i i the I;ogii , or 4,1 etnntooland ovitsl3,l . lile . the sulordlo wt. rehilling In nab! lohip. All polio hotoblell tuno colon! n 11l 1,1e.:o moke ” 6.' " 1h ".41".. having ,. .:111114 to , present. them eluiy,nt.honticatetl, to the untlernitonol, for bottle. 111,14. 2 t IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOE THE .I:A,TEIIN DISTRICT 01? I,ENNSYI.I =ll A NT an:lnt int 119uhruptey has been 149991 by Court iigalnst the estate of %iet 1..1. Coffey. of the county of Cumberland. and Hut, in 08111 1/$Ol net, It ho Lay hcen duly isljudged a Bank rupt upiin petlchn of Ho oreiltiors, and the pep meet Of any debt+ and the deliver., of any property rhoiglng to sanl Iseiki Nit to Lim or 111 519 1100, 11 11 the transfer or ley property by him, k , aro r linhlen by law. A needing of the Clisliters of hall kith:mud to 1101101' tlldr del In and thome ens or more Assigneel of )119 estate, will he held at a Court ' 9 / 11,11 lonia try to to holden at the Collet I louse, In Carlisle, in 9914 luStt let, on the twenty-second illy el 11a9, A. D. 11172, at 9 o'clock, a. In., id the office of Chit, A. Baited t, one 01 the I , tegi , term in Caul, - nude) of unit thiltrict. .12ina7.11,2A Ntl'l'4 CE.—The books - or: the late Fa • will remain open st tile. - All indebted, vv 111 Ilucml it, tilt. .101.114 1. 1 11.1.1:11, MEM riiiiE tuidersigiled lmvingbeen gnali lied n r.lust ice of the Pea., is 111, prvparml to :$1 Ito all I . llirilsrull to I, , pt • Oilit'o In Mr. Fiil Will In hue nl /ire: P 0,113 0,1,A:1,1in h. lit,ltleueo • ttAniq.:ll ' F. A. lII.NNEDy. Tel xpa ye 1•14, gal, M=EMINI Treividriir Untithodlifol cnunly will' nat cull untin, pulp°, ~1 Stair., County and it:. lax, fid. ye., 1,72, an irrpilirt,l by Act •,f 21”.1. M.,y id. 1101,1;11w, 17 and Di. l e ow, 11c11—nit SO, dud at 51.1riduaiNtidi - 11:51ay 21. New Cumberland—at 11i1iiii/ey'il Rotel, May 22 and 22. lino Pet.ll4llnrotidi—al 'Mot .1, ilay 24, 111.1 lit Georgt , ,, 11.,t1 , 1, May , ; 25. 11:11111421,—,t A. L. Brflther'a Ifot,l, nay 27 and :MVO' Sating—at 1)11, _Hotel. May 2:1, - and Mitlttle.ex Hon.+, May 311 .11111.1. VAi)Jlst,ll—nt I:la,rville .Tuned and I \--at Ii art U4:'. Svtayl 111 mr,.l nay n and It. I:topm4.ll Arid Soo burg—at :harp's Mot,l, ,l ono 7 alai a., F...littlitEnpton—at Iliku4linuin'd Hold, mid 12. 11yntpr'. lloltl,,lime 13 nt.l 11. . 13181:1114.1,,--aL318114 , 1 114,1.1 .111 n,, 11..118. 11"p81 1 , ..888110rt8,11—.11. Vales 11ntol, June 111, mal at ( 1111. 11'x 11°6.1, NeW:oll—ftt St.ll/ . .:014,111,1, I 1 111110 res 11.4,1 Juno 21 • mid Nlcl'l.llr'S lintel, June 2.2. Ilentielwrgi.CA _}'and 81tippot , libtlrg Alor , 111:11 and t •\NllSllill—at. MC- Nllll3 'll .11111.. ai alai 27. mouth Mihlloton—at Ittipley'd ltotul, .Ittro 28, 7 an .I at I , lllt.Coilotol..ltint...:ti. North Nnitlllirtym.—nt .Tilly MoclianicAnirg—at. thA N.ttbnal July - 3 and 4. CUrlikao—ot. tho Colaloh,lher . , Ohke, J 1 1 ). 5 nml 6. • On all conlity taxes pull lirforo August akitenielit ~r: per rent' will I ' m 11110,,1, and nil all oozes 111111 lid on August 1, ti ilex rent aid 6,0 added, Thu lreionror. alit rt ceiro taxe4 at into Ihn first, flax of Silitentlair next, at which fhilifirates of all uill Lo IF Flied to the Conitaliltia of the retToctlvAthoronghs and townships fir r011e0(1011. Also, at tl satno tLnn'nnd place, merchants and dealers . 31, Oda ,llsreantllo µ of County Troartiri.ir. or.oltriE 1101111, Treasurer Cutaherhuul emu. ty. ,Ap72tr MSMMMEII C7olloction of Annual Taxes for 1372. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 10711 DISI,RIOT,I . A. J ,• CARLISLE, PI:NN'A.; hloy,l, 1872. • Pursuant to thp lit rnationul huvonoe Laws of OW Unit , lit° Anntutl ' Lixt of 1h72, for Spocial Thx. nr I,lclitleie, or Inu.uou, ure OW, ,tho Wivetor Of the Din. trict, Ime his llerv"v, will be prevent to receive thu atorestehl , Taxes, nt Alto:times plaice hoIOW 1.1111101: ' • At (hull's Hotel, Newport. 1", rry ea nuty, on Mon day, May 13,1874, from 2 to 0 o'elonit, At Hotel, Ilrldimport, Cumberland county, on Tuesday, May 14, 1812, 110111 8 o'nlqlc, or.; 10 1 p. At the American hotel, Mechanicsburg, Cumber laud county ; on Tdesday, May 14, 1572, from 2 o'clock, pr m . to 7. p. .At tho Wilco of D. li.. Wagner, 810 pr ensburg, Cumberland county, ow Tll lB daY. Itlit3 , lo, 1572, Amu 7 'o'clock , tn., to 12 m. At Om 011 ice of Assisrant Assessor, I'. K. Ployer, NeVirlllll, Cumbarland enmity, on Thursday', `Play 10, 1872, from 2 o'clock p. tu., to 7 o'clock, p. At the Collector'o Mee In Carlisle, on lon,l,ty, Play 20,1872, 11,0n,t1 o'clock, 0. In to p. tn. At Hillman's Ilotol,l,ontllslairg, Perry county, on Wednesday, 'May 22, 1072, front 10 o'clock, a. 1n.,. to 3p, m. . NOTICE Ir. . . • . . By' tiro Internal llerCinto Lawn, as amended, partlog falling to pay at the Unto specified stbovo, will. Incur the following expenses: :10 cents for notice, and I cents per c mle for serylre of the same, and if not paid within TEN DAYS from service of stilt' notice, 5 per ernrunt penalty, Alta ono per Cm• titin per month rtailltionitl. TerPonei prefurrloK to tninit their taxes to tit°. ColleCtor of Carlisle, Can tlO 10 at their own risk." VOortill ' ed ehtwit or Tortelni. JOSiaPitT. PATTON, 2inni23t Collect° 15th District Pouusylynnia. • a IL MULLIN, ' Administrator JOIIN 1.. PitI.T.ER, Administrator WILLIAM' JACOIIS .101 IN JACOB+, SAMUEL JACOBS, Execulork 'SAMUEL V:111 , :lt1,t, Es.cc utur. WM IMEZEM JAMES N. KERNS, U.S. fur Haiti District Protin. 1
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