kagiti#vx, 0 _wo,'Wl iß'fiebledl’tJ' tiii ' S f o venerable friend for n copy wlilch contains some inter- H „sofdocsbd | ;fst6W i i;^ i me)i;;:|y,f.: oo Jcctlon willi other facts of a •linracter. . RT „.-July 4lh this year will Sloudav, 'consequently ou that b ’ n l; 9 will.all he. closed. .Notes ,on tho4lh will fall duo the day l,vhich being Sunday,.wfll make ry for all parties interebled in lemiper, to attend to the same on ; j u |y jd, in order to save pro ’eraciriber 'this, and save costs, j t from the Notary Public. )U,y.—l" another column will j llie time-table of the South milrmul. 'Trains leave Carlisle ~,16 40 A. M.; and 3.00 and 5.15 ,J reluming, leave, Holly at 0 00 iA. M 1 and 4.26 P. M. This ar t is very convenient for those nt to spend a night at Holly, and ,Carlisle in the morning; while trains make close' connections ,s to ami from Harrisburg. ,iops.— The heavy rains of Inst nl week before, it is thought by are had an injuriouseffecl upon il crop, .This opinion is, howev [overted by oiheis, who say Uiat iu some localities the wheat Is it will yet recover, ami in general V]ieL -m for an abundant harvest are lIC . The recent reins have been jefor the grass; and the yield will eand of an excellent quality. Mr n and late potatoes both prom I. having sustained little or no in ■lho heavy rains. . so DEPkKDATOits.-On Thursday last, between B aud 9 o’clock, a f young black rascals broke into tool bouse On North. Pitt street, Hacked the desks ami drawers in (plunder. They were discovered rsuil given, but they made good c?P* ■ (keepers cannot be too carelul in ig tbeir premises, as there are a uuy liizy, idle and worth less young sprawling about, who will bo very ay u depredatory visit to some of Exhibition by the Cumberland Horticultural Society, at Mechan , on. Wednesday, Thursday, anti of last week, was well attended, in decided success. The display If, vegetables, flowers, paintings, rarlt, domestic wines, &e., was o any thing we have ever, seen at lexiiiliition. Our friends of Mc hirg and the lower townships of raty deserve great credit foi the n-y manifest in the noble cause ill their Society is engaged.. The of their exhibitions is evidence rpriae and thrift. lilt of Edward Shower.—Our inity was shocked on Thursday ilfiastwben the death of our neigli r. Edward Shower, (liquor mer jiias announced. He died sud of heart disease. Pie liad been .si'll for a few days previous, but sat his business staifd, in the Vol- Building, up to the day before, ids Mr. Bi was a many f warm hdart, limps noune in onr town responded onerously to the wants of the poof edid. “His heafthvaS in his hand ihand open”when.poverty or dis tilled t i htm.He wasatrne friend, citizen,an honest man.thebeuefac lieneedy. He was'of the old style innihle men —ids word was ids Hedicd at the ripengeof 73 years, 4 sand IS days. Peace to ids ashes. lisle EjtAbS Band.—During the hiu of .Saturday last,' while the hul as being inflated, the Carlisle Brass wua in attendance, mid discoursed ibud beautiful music, contributing, little to the eclat of the occasion. lU.du of .this organization has viiat riived pf late, and with first class' mints, it .would soon be able io le with any band In the State. 'As n institution peculiarly our own, its members have on various ooca : treated ua to gratuitous serenade, hope our.cilizeus will not be back iii extending to it a liberal helping have learned that the proceeds of lluon ascension, after defraying all ary expenses, were to be appropria ble Bund, and we learn also that S 3 20 were realized from that source, s but a meagre amount, and out of "portion to the merits of the Band, tizeua should at once contribute the •ary funds to furnish the Band with iplete set of new instruments. rcity of ’Beef Cattle. —Never e history‘of pur valley have fat cat etu so suarce as at present. Our iers find it Impossible, nblwilhstand ie high figures heretofore uakecl and for beef cuttle, to' obtain- them. Our ua who complain Of the high’ price ef in our market, would soon becon 'd that their complaints are ground- so fur qs the butchers are couch rued, sykuow how difficult it la to obtain une bullock at uu enormous price, fact is, ihis ia a hard time for our hers, for we-are convinced that for ■cat blx or eight mouths they have timed the. hide and tallow. Our tars then are' not to blame for the j price of beef; the scarcity of beef p> uml the consequent advance in fur the few on hand, have brought 1 the butcher's profits to a very low e - “Wheat is down in price, why beef ?’* is a question we often hear |ta This question can bo answered in ,1 words- wheat ia abundant, beet cat* tamot bo fopnd.' jfr* few years ago,.wo .wrote an article for •culumiiß (and.which. was copied by •y all our exchanges,) deprecating wbit of slaughtering calves. It is a “Wo hud almost said it is a sin—that ir “ have got into the habit of selling hhig their culvepinstead of raising a 'or beef cattle as their fathers did. Jia this? t We fear that tho fault can hitcetl to the pride of Nancy Jane thought, it nohio to lake care of '"■eight Calves; but too many of our "U ladies of the present day could not Ul luecd even to approach a calf, much kt'd it. No indeed, then know uoth ubuut feeding, calves, for the very I"" that they don't want to know, So h"or little calf Is liutchered,und hence scarcity of uijlk,cows and beef cattle ; 00 tlio high price of botu- Let our "ora uud their daughters think of le ihlags, and pay inore uUontluu to taiaiug (jf calves, and in two or three t» wo will have plenty of cattle. anoritmt i 1 v'! i ’,WHh ifl'5 NC ,vm')V(t’.: Second Preabyturiuu congregation wor- Bbipal in their jejlillcp, /fttf ithJlflst time, ou Sabbath Inat. During this week, warkmeu^wlll l begin, .loto-* 1 move the for a hkndsome.churoh, which the con the comiug.i .Tfioi*>pulpic iwaai iOUed,hy *BV: , \V; !, k''X'ogan’ 1 l Wrrov.ih-tUe 1, made a few appropriate and feeling remarks, in vjowol, the, fact that; It wua the last time the congregation woultLever worship in the old church. : Ho spoke in substance, ns follows:' "We, are assembled in this House of Pray’crfor the last, lime, uiid I cannot let the occa sion pass w-ithout giving expression ; to some thoughts which the incident sug gests. This congregation lias been greatly blessed of God. . iStuftihg with a'mem bership of seventy-live, how .a larger hr>uso and more pews are needed. Here many have bten added to - the Church*; peace has been/ Witllin your walls and prosperity within your homes. .Marty hallowed associations cluster around’this old church, bomo have wofshii.ed here for thirty-six years; but they ure few, and their gray hairs admonish us they will not be here Nearly an entire generation has passed away. Here the, Gospel lias been faithfully preached.— This pulpit has been filled by pastors who shunned not to declare the whole ; counsel of God, whether men"would hCaf or forbear* .Here the Spirit has been poured out in fervor, and Ibis, has been tlie very gale of Heaven for waiting souls* Here the heai la of God’s people have been rejoiced at the upbuilding of His king dom. In front of that sacred desk, many then presenthnd been-baptized,and many had been born again. Here Christians had commemora'ed the .dyihg love of their Lord, and pledged new obedience. Many who were wont.thus to meet there, now sleep in >omler grave-yard, but we know it has been well with them. Many, too, have witnessed these solemn meet ings, hut took no part in that memorial feast. Many of them also sleep in the grave-yard. Let the- living be warned that there is no repentance in the.grave;, but while there is life/ Christ may'bo gracious. And now we are about to leave these sacred walls for the last time. No wonder tears are shed in parting from such hallowed associations. Like a ven erable’Christian, who has served his day and served it well, and is gathered to his grave amidst liis children, full of days, andof honors, so ,we leave this old church. It has served its day', and served it well, and while we revere its associations, and say peace to Its dust, it must p..ss away, and another, better fitted for God’s" honor and glory,'will take its place.' So the earthly house*of this tabernacle, must de nay ; and when Lhepllver cord is loosened and the golden.bowl is broken, he prayed that all present might be the better fitted by. their service on earth to serve and honor the Father, in that house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. Now that the church is about to disap pear, this seems to bo an. appropriate time to revive some of its earlier histori cal Incidents* By reason of difficulties existing in the First Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, a memorial and communication were pre sented to the Presbytery, in 1832; signed hy twenty-seven members of the congre gation praying to .be set off and formed into a separate congregation. Presbytery granted the prayer, and the Second Pres byterian Church of Carlisle, wan organ ized hy a committee appointed for the purpose, in the town' hall, on January 12th, 1833- Of'this new congregation Andrew Blair, John McClure and Bold; Clark were unanimously chosen elders ami Peter B. Smith, Robert Irvine, John Proctor and Robert Gitiln, deacops, all ofwhom hatbbeen eiders and deiicons re spectively in the old church. The new congregation worshiped in the county hall until 1534, when the present house Ilf worship, on the corner of Smith Hano ver and Pomfret streets, was limit. The Rev. Daniel McKinley was install ed as pastor of the. Second Church, ■ n 1 ho 7 The SHalloos "day afternoon last, Mr. John A. Light, , intifepid AJrnniut, Biadeiaitnoefchean.-. tifinuiud successful ascension from the lOnurtlHouae Square, In Ills magnificent bar “Albion.” This was Mr. Ij.’b fourth jasoenslon from Carlisle, and It is '|al(j ; to eay tlrtitlhb 'equdl ii/) any t)f hia former ones. The inflation "ftl'. JP balloon, which bcfclipied about the spaco olf four hours, amt was a most in terest ln!g sight, was watched by the dense throng' upoil, Ihb - sqilatdlwltll an 1 eager 1 ami Intense interest. At about 20 min utes before 3 o’clock, all tilings being in readiness, Hie A 3 run a lit stepped into the ■car, the balloon whs eletatebed from the .fastenings, and the “Albion” soared away in beautiful stylo upon her terial voyage. 'sho rose tbiqponsiderablqlheightj.at first taking a due east course, then varying to the south-east, and filially steered away to the south-west, descending in a Held upon the farm' of Mr. Line, 3 miles west of town) about 4 o’clock, P. M., in perfect safety. :.: : ' ; i When the ballooh'was cast of Carlisle, and at a great height from the ground, the Aeronaut sent down a- kitten secured in a'parachute, which diade the descent in safely. This fealureof the performance was hailed witli delight by the boys, who evinced the utmost' eagerness to‘be npod. thegrbuml when “pussy” should alight. 1 During the alternonn, the streets were filled by a dense multitude of people, our own citizens, as well as others from the surrounding conn try, together with many strangers from a distance, who came to wit ii ess tire hovel sight. Although there was so great a concourse of people here, the utmost good order was observed, and in tlie evening all retired.to their homes, expressing Uicir delight at having adt nessed the beautiful ami successful as cension of the' daring ADronaut into up per air. ■ Death op Rev. Dr. Nadar. —Rev. Bernard H. Nadai, D. D., formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Carlisle, died at Madison, New Jersey, on Sunday morning last. Dr. Nnual was about fifty-live years of age, and at the time of his death was one of the Profes sors and acting President of ttie Drew Theological Seminary at Madison.' Dr. Nadai \vas educated at Dickinson College, this borough, where he gradua ted in 1848, Postmaster General Creswell being one ot his class mates. In 1857 the degree of Doctor of Divinity was confer red upon him hy this institution as a fit ting recognition of his thorough culture and ability as -a divine. Entering the ministry of the M. E. Church soon alter graduating, ho in a short time acquired a iiigh reputation as a pulpit orator,and for several years during the ivnriraa station ed St) Washington City, as pastor of the Wesley Chapel. In ISGG Di. Nadai was transferred from the Baltimore conference, of which bo had long been a member, to the Philadel phia conference, and was stationed fora year or more at Trinity Methodist church Philadelphia. While there stationed he was elected a professor in Dickinson Col lege, of which he had been elected a trus tee in 1848, but be did. uot enter, upon tbo active dutive of'tbia position ; and in 1857 ho was, appointed Professor of Historical Theology in Drew Theological Seminary, at Madison, N. J., then just organized, and this position he continued to hold until the time of -ids death, hav ing acted as president of the institution since Dr. M’Cliutock’s death, a short lime since. He was at one time also a professor in .the Garrett Biblical Institute, at Evanston, Illinois. Dr. Nadal was an accomplished schol ar, a skilled theologian and an attractive anil effective speaker, his sermons being characterized by their‘deep earnestness, not less than by'their elegance ol slyle. He was connected with, the New York 'Methodist as one of its editors from the establishment of that religious journal, and was a frequent contributor to tho Methodist Quarterly Review., At the tlmeol hisdeath lie was encaged in writing a' biography of the late Rev. John McUilntock, D. D., his co-laborer at the Drew Seminary. ' PoLICK Afi-'auiS.- On Saturday morn-, ng last,'Constable Sanuo committed to i.iil a colored boy named Duke Humbert. The yoiing rascal was amusing himselt throwing stones at the Market Master.. A so diur from the Garrison was ar rested one day last week by the same of- Ih-er for stoning a house on North East street. He was committed. On Monuay afternoon tbo same-officer arrested and commuted three U. Stales soldiers for being dnink am) disorderly. Andrew Smith, a drunken negro, was arrested and committed, to Jail. by officer Sanuo for attempting to break into a house in Chapel alley. A German was arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and committed, Another German wasarrested for fight ing in Dickinson alley. He also was committed. Tun Mary Instituts:.— The public examination of “the .Mary Institute,'' will take place on Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 2Sth iust., at Marion Hall, beginning on each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, and continuing until 1 o’clock. Tho patrons and friends of the school are ear „ucstl.v invited to he present. Tho ’ annual commencement service will be held in bt. John’s Church, on Wednesday evening, tho 20th lust., after which theschool will have avocation un til the first Wednesday in September, when the classes will resume their duties with ample facilities for acquiring a thorough and symmetrical education. confirmation. —The lU. Rev. Win. Bacon Stevens, D. D., L L. D ; Bishop of Penn., will adminisior tho Holy Rite of Confirmation in St. John's Church, on Wednesday, the 29th inst., at 5 o’clock, P. M. At 8 o’clock, P. M„ the Annual Commencement Exercises of the “ Mary Institute” will ho held iu St. John's Church, when tho Bt. Rey. Bishop will deliver on address to the graduating class. The seats are free at both services, and the public arc cordially invited. Harvest - Not many days will elapse before we shall.hear the familiar sound of the mowing machine throughout our rural districts. The wet season has naturally forced the gross cnTp to grow fast and weak, and it, like the corn crop, fllso wants eun to harden and mature.— Romo old farmers say that about the middle of Juno used to bo the oustotaary period fiir commenclng the hoy-harvest. Classical SciiooL—Mr. J. Evenst tallied, who has been for some time en ga-ed in tho temperance cause, has talteu charge of tho Carlisle Classical School, lately iu charge of Mr. Sterrott, mid will open If for the Instruction of young men and boys, on the first of Sep tember, iu tlio room oyer Boutz's dry goods store. The Cherry Chou. —Ah far as we eon learn, tbe eberry crop, on account of the rainy season; is a complete lailure. The iMiramar Pursuant to the publislieO noißie, 11 hicCt- Ju&trf the stockholders of tho Miramar Irontnil Railroad ctflTpilnJ)'Vpife l ' l nt tho “ Rig Spring Hotel,’Mil Netvville, on Monday lnjt_ 3Uw,oje|tTSg3fvu9 j£e order by IllVcGovernin', whoslrfied LtuU therequire ments if Rlejaith Had, beqdco{M>llwiiiyJtll, and a I patent itsned ; ,fIWJh?Pi I proper to p’MWid ttf'ifioYjiJfiHJfatlon df eonipanyi-'id A • i‘l fflon. John A. Ahl, of Newville, John N. Logan, of D.illaburg, and Major John Evans wore appointed tellers to hold tho election, which resulted in the choice of tile following board of Directors ; D. V. Alii, President; Georgo Clover, of South ampton ; John Evans, of Newville; John Moore, of Penn; Dr. W. H. Lohgsdotf, of Penn; James W. Boslhr, of Carlisle; Asbury Derldud, of Boiling Springs ; Col. Samuel Bailey, of DHlsburg; Alex ander Underwood, of Carrol .township York Co. . , , , Tho most encouraging reports were re ceived from tho different townships, and 1 proposals were made by.'a'.number of capitalists to lay the superstructure, if tho people of Cumberland county will subscribe enough money to grade tho road. That this amount will bo raised before the summer is past, and that the road will be put under contract early in the fall, there is now every, assurance.— The Miramar Iron and Railroad Com is a success. Lafayette Commencement,—'The annual commencement exercises of La fayette College will be held during next Week. Tire Baccalaureate address will be delivered by President Cattoli, on Sun day morning ; and the sermon before the Erainerd t-oejety, will be preached by Rev. Robert,Watts, D. D.,’(class of 18-10) of Dublin Theological Seminary, T t rulaud On Tuesday morning, George R. Kaer chcr, Esq., of Pottsville, delivers the ad. dress before tho Washington Society ; and Rev. J. A. Liggett,of Rahway; N. J. before the Ftanklin Society. The poem’ before tiro Alumni will be read on Tues day atternoon, by Rev. John C. \V it he!Ill, of Bedford'; ami the oration delivered by W. Kennedy, of Carlisle. Tbeoratiou before .the Literary Societies will ho de livered on Tuesday evening by Bov. Charles Elliott, b.D. (class of 18-10) Profess or of Biblical Literatureinthe Theological Seminary of, the North West, at Chicago; and tlie Commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday. An Interesting feature of the .occasion 'wilhbe a public reception to. he tendered to Rev. Dr.. Catteli,) who has just returned from Europe, (by flio students and citizens of ■Easton. Dodworth’s celebrated' baud of New York, hits been engaged for the week. “ Injins Aeodt.’l-Last week wo were' visited by a portion of one of the tribes of tbo red men of the forest.” , They wore furnished with a very lino carriage, and looked as if they might at least have some Indian blood in their veins; One of them, was equipped as a chief, and evinced a decided preference* for “lire water.” Another appeared to be a great “medicine man,” but the sum total of his sales here would scarcely keep himself and squaw iu, bar' and hominy for a single season, Tin: General Assembly of the Presby terian church which met In Philadelphia recently.adjourned to meet iu Chicago in May, 1871. Tile Hew “Synod of Harris burg,” formed by the General Assembly, comprises the couuliesof Dauphin, Cum berland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Led ford, Huntingdon, Perry Juniata, Mifflin Northumberland, Montour, Columbia, Lycoming,Tioga, Potter, M’Kean,Came ron, Clinton, Huiou, Snyder, Blair, and Clearfield—-2-1 counties and, 43,1)00 communicants. • llev. .James, C.. Watson, D. D., ! will* chnvenco the, 'lj^w 1 , Synod, which will meet at Bellefoilte, on the 28th of Juno—Kev.Thomas Creigli, ■D. D.,* presiding. The Synod, at its ap proacr.ing meeting, will reorganize and adjust .the boundaries of-the Presbyteries included in Its territory. . Cut This out and heeptt.—Frank Dyre, a highly respectable null intelli gent farmer ofOalena, ICentcounty, Mil., 1 gives Hie -following ns n sure cure .for tlie Into of'u mini ilog. As will lie seen, lie lias tested it with the most gratifying re sults': , Elecampane is a plant well Unown to most persons, ami is to foumi in many of our "ardens. Immediately after living l.itten take one ainl.a Hall ounces ol tlie root of Hie .plant—the green - root is rerliaps preferalile, but tlie lined will answer, and may its. found'in our drug stoics, and was used by' me,—slice or,, hrnisß. put it iulQ ft pint <>r nnllc. liOll down td ft IjalfpliJt, strain, and when • cold drink it,- fasting at least six hours afterward. Tito next, morning, fasting,-. reneut trie dose prepared as Hie last, anti this will be sufficient. It is recommen ded that after each .dose nothingbe eaten ■ fur at least six iniura... ■ ■■■ ; ■ . - I Imve a son who Wfts.mta'iv hy a mud eiirlitceti £eji»B,agp,‘uhd four ,other eh ild roll in tlie neighborhood were also bltlen , they took, Hite above .dose, and are alive and. weii ~tii tills day* And I Have known a number nf others who were, bltt-m and applied tlie same reme dy. '. '■ It is supposed-that-the root contains a principle which, being taken.up by Hie blnnd in its circulation, counteracts or neutralizes the deadly,effects, of the virus •ofhydrophobia. - ■ ■--.i., I feel so'much eonlidence in' this sim ple remedy Unit I am I , willing you should give my name in connection with this statement. New Advertisements.— The adver tising columns of a local newspaper may always ho regarded as infallible mirrors of a town! The fact has also been estab lished, that not only does advertising and merit open the way to fortune, but those who advertise are more liberal dealers, and inasmuch as they keep themselves and. their wares constantly before , the public, it i is certain evidences thid'the-y. have what they advertise, and are aux ions to obtain customers, whom they will exert themselves lo retain liberal deal ing. We,can point to our advertising columns, and suy to our iriends, by all means bestow your patronage upon those whose advertisementsthere appear, as they, will bo found to bo bonest, libelal miuded, correct and accommodating men of business. , DREgi AND appearance— XJppu the subject of dress mid appearance the New York Tunes thus remarks: “A coat that Uac a murk of use upon it is a recom mendation to people of sense, and a hat with too much nap and too high u lustre a derogatory circumstance. The best coats in Broadway are on the backs of ponnlless fops,'broken down merchants, <-lerUs with-pitiful eLdaries,jinjlniL-n Jl'at do not.pay up. The heaviest gold chains dangle from the lobs of gamblers upd g.ntlemeu of very limited means} coally ornaments on ladies indicate to the eyes that are well opened the laet ot a silly lover, or a husband cramped for funds. And when a pretty woman goes by in plain add neat apparel, U is.presumed ihatabo has fair expectations, and a hus band that can show a balance in his favor. For women are like books, too 7 much gilding makes men suspicious that the biuuUig is the most important part." I.OCAI. BKETETIEN. Viiii/niititi The Democratic Editorial Convention will bo held in Altoona on tho 28th ipsV, We hope it will ho the means of ellco lug rIBUCII good. l.AyvS'f nllM4°V Ttiehlsj and let the public know what you urd doing, are going to ' Bad-I— By Gfcftmtf Elluls Warn of’ tho conflagration of to be.tho deed of an incendiary comet; no insurance so far as can bo ascertained. DischYgn^ffl^W'^n^' 'jfl been dii&ovfcred In Pcqua township, Dan caster county. -It,is .forty feet ia.wiUth and seventy feet in length. . \ . jN t 0 00.— Tho.man who tried to make Ilia fortune' by selling photographs of Horace Greely has failed.- < Good Thing.--A potato-peeling ma chine has been invented in Europe Which peels six hundred pounds of pota toes hour. t Tall Rye.—Mr! William Colson, of South Middleton township, recently left nt our oflice a stock rtf rye, eight feet one inch In-length. Who can beat it? Religious. —The Second Presbyterian congregation for the present intend to worship in the Court House ou babbutb. Tlie Wednesday evening services will be held in the Good Will hull. Monday last was a real sweltering day, and- almost everybody succumbed to its . influence. Monday night brought a flue atiower of rain, accompanied by thunder and liirhtuing, since which lime the-at mosphere has been clear and cool* Changed Hands.-Tlio. Second Pres byterian congregation have bought tho property of K. McCartney, adjoining the church *loi, on Pomfretalreol, ou which they intend to erect a handsome chapel, iu connection with the’new church. Quit Town Clock.—Forsome days past our town clock has' been in a very bad condition, and does not appear to improve lt is sometimes right, but ofienor .wrong, sadly disarrangufg the business of those who arc iu tlie habit of trusting to Us accuracy. A hand okgan, and a moat villainous one, too, visited our town on Monday last. It played “Dixie," “Cdpt. Jinks*” and “Shoo Fly.” The musician,’ being :iieither appreciated nor compensated by our people, shook the dustofl. his feet and darml’ted from “ye ancient borough.” . Hay Making.—Many of our farmers, particularly those in thesiatelands, where the grass Crop ripens soonest, have com menced to make their bay- It is said the yield will bo large and the quality of the very best. 1 - The weather, though- Willtu, io pi t pitibno-for \»«J» n»uU»njs - Baptised.—On* Sunday last, at noon, the Rev. J. Hunter, pastor of the Church of God (Bethel) of this place, administer ed Iho ordinaucebf baptism by immersion -to eleven persons, male and female, who had been converted under his ministry. The ceremony took plage iu the Letort spring, at the, foot of Pomfret street,' and a large number of our citizens were pres ent to witness the interesting rite. Gkaddated.— Ouryoung friend, Sami. Li. Graham, sou of Hon. ~as. H.Qrahatn, graduated with distinction, at the Na val Academy, at Annapolis, week before last, and is now on a visit io his friends, in this place. “Samivel is a clover lei low, and we wish him tire luck to fly a Commodore’s pennant, on the earliest occasion, A Fata..—On Wednesday evening last, a little sou of Mr. J. A. Magee fell down stairs in the office of the Democrat, receiving some injuries on the head. It was a severe fall for tire little fellow, and lie was fortunate in e-caping witli so little. —Jllpomficld Times: I.' -Important Decision—Judge Warren, '•iti Wiled ward, it', is stated, lias recently made 1 a decision that all Mortgages and Judgments aie free of lux. The County Commissioners of Berks county tiud tlie impression that morlguges and judgments given as pure-base money fnrtc-ul estate., or for Liu- improveme; t ol Hiusame, were, free of ltix_, and lhat mortgages ami judg ments given for money lent for oilier pur poses were taxable. In tin amicable suit to test the question,.Judge Woodward rendered tlie above decision hi the ease. I’ushind Ahead.—The work of grad ing the rna-l-liud of Hie Southern Penn-' sylvania r.iilrnad is being pushed with vigor and energy. This load is to extend from Meiei-rsbmg to the Cumberland Valle# road near Marion station. From twoto three Hundred hands are employed and Hie work is in progress lit both cuds '.of the rolul. It is expected .to have the ■grading completed in September or Octo ber next, and the road ready for carrying .freight aiid passengers be/ore winter.— Spirit. ' ■ , Dead Body Jlecovebed.—H. H, Will iams was drbwnetl on Monday night in Hie Yellow Breeches, creek at New Cumberland,- ..Search was immediately made, but not until Friday evening was' bis bod'y'fijiihd, when two girls noticed an object Moating on Hie surface of the 'water, ■ They'communicated the fact to several men 1 , who brought it to Hie shore and recognized in it the drowned man. The jury .rendered a verdict ol accidental drowning. The remains of Mr. Will jams were Interred on Saturday.morning. —Patriot, Mad Doftfehave made their appearauca in our vicinity. On Thursday last,a dog belonging to Henry Aylb in Centre twp., began to attract attention by ids peculiar actions, but before they could get the gun to shoot him lie loft fur one of Hio neigh boring houses. ' There i|'as no man at home, aud the women folks 1 seeing him coming, shut the doors, ami after snapping around a ' feiy ip joules at the gate post aud corn er jif iiho house, the dug left.' On his way across Hie-Held, he got into the creek which Was very high from the shower of a few hours previous, and was drowned, before tlie persons who had followed with the intention! id' shooting him arrived, ■ and- before ilO had done any damage JSioomficM Times. ■ A (’A ttl>. Messrs, Editors I beg leave to say to the Democrats of Cumberland county.-through your valu able paper, that I have da.-hned being a candidate for the Legislature. Aud i take tuis opportunity to return my sin ceie thanks to my numerous friends lor their kind solicitations to become a can didate, and for the favorable manner in which’they used my name, in connec tion with that important olllce. lhe ,r kindness is highly appreciated. JoIIN Ci.ENDI-NIN. Attention, Cumberland I There will bo a meeting of the Cumberland Fire conipar.v, on next Saturday , evening, June 25, at 7 o’clock, P. M. Every mem ber is 'requested to be present. E D. Quigley, Secl'y, Notice. —Tim Good Will Hose Co., will meet at their Hull on TaurmUy evening the 23d lust., at 6 o’clock, pre cisely. A full attendance is requested. C. P. HUiiiucn, President Tribute op Respect —At o meeting Of Cumberland StarTMU£e,*JNd.-(lfrf. A* Y; M.i held oii Tuesday evening, June to wit: r WHKimAS. It has pleased Almight y God to call ffnSn amongst us, to his ovorlastHig homo,'»ur ' botivea: brotlior and, tiqalqq AVa rli V n ; ri o ?; 1 W ii® oV3d’ That wodcoply sympntlilzowHlillw rolallvidof tho deceased in thofr ' " , whilst the wife lias lost an lu sUanu and ■ ho Children a ley ins fathor.w-oiWleas mourn tlie less or a true friend and efficient ■ omcer,, a worthy brother and a zealous member of our Ko llc.mlicit. That a copy, (Ir'tlHKO'rcsi'ehees he handed tho family of out dcMasod l rnlhor, and that.they ho published in* tho papers ol uio jlaftongh. . , IS AAO UVINGSTON.I , JOS. F. lIOOVKII i j Attest: , Tiieo. Counman, Scct'y. &JIIPPEESJI VRQ ITEMS. The Town Clock. —Wo stated last week, that there was a probability of a Tow*u Clock soon being numbered among our list of improvements. Since then subscriptions have been started and by the time this reaches our readers, It is likely enough money will have been raised to procure one. With the consent of the Directors of the. Farmer's and Mechanics' Bank, it will be placed ou their new building, which is now rapidly approaching completion; The amount proposed to pay for it is abciut J? 900. . Gas —Tho propriety of using gas in the new Bethel Church building instead of a less.modern style of .light is now being discussed by tho Building Com mittee. Tho likelihood is that those fa voring the new idea will out-number the opposing ones, as the fixtures necessary can be purchased at the same rate as the desired kinds of chandeliers would, aud tho exlra expense would only be in the purchase of tire generator. This expense would be nothing compared with the advantages of using gas. Location Selected,— An election was held by the stockholders of tile State Normal School on > Wednesday lust, to choose a location for. their buildings. Over eight hundred votes were cast, re sulting in the selection of the. site, pro posed by Hon. T; P. Blair, by a large majority. This is iu immediate proxi mity to our town, and Is a commendable choice.- - Harvest Conns. —The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged in mowing and taking in theirgrains. Quitoanum ber have already finished hay-making and Intend cutting their wheat, shortly. It is ripening, rapidly, and much of it will be housed before the fourth of July. No Hu.w hugging! No Cheating ! A pint bottle full of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is.propurod fmm n«» fifty. package, and the proprietor offers $5OO reward for, a case of Catarrh which ho cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, N. Y. Use Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for “ Liver Cora plaint," “ Biliousness" and constipation of the bowels. •> Not Bad, —A good thing is attrlbu* ted to Mias Phoebe Cozzens, the young and handsome advocate offeraalesuflroge, who spoke at Apollo Hall,-New York, last week. According to her theory, en dorsed by the Scriptures, the sphere of man is to do house work, and especially to “ wash the dishes,” and she confirms it by Kings, xxi 13 : “I will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish; wiping it and turning it upside down."’ As for authority, how is that for ‘high ?' asks the Hartford 2 T imcs, Thatcertaiuly beats,the deuce. Uusi'nessi Notices. ijS?"Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pn ent Medicines, Ac., a full stock constantly on linmJ.ut.Uio lowest market rates. Also a com plete Hue of school. Books nt the.lowest prices, ami nil articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. ■ May 18, IS7o—tf lIAVERSTIGK BROS.’ .No. 10 .N. Hanover St. -DiifeT Lykon Vulloy Lime Coal at SI 25, at ho yurUui . . A.H;UBAIR. rauiuuilL lirauch Lykens Valley Kgg, Stove Coal, dchveiud, UO, Mat, SI 76. iu tlie yards 2-jci-s per ton loss, ut the yard of A.H.BI SHERIv, Cor, South and East Sts.., Carlisle. June 23, 70-f Wo copy the following from a British Jounvtl The following Is reported from the interior of Franco:—Scone: a provincial village. X’hoLo graphic establishment at ton sous per portrait likeness guaranteed. Enter jwymn. After sun dry operations a portrait Is presented to him which ho falls to recognize as himself, and sug gests It cannot bo Intended either forlilm, for It shows a pair of moustaches, aud the original Is, Innocent of such appendages. Photographer, indignant, declares Ihat the portrait Isa like ness, and 118 tllcro aro moustaches, which he had not observed, it Is two fraucs extra,ns honlways J cluirgcdmoitHtacln*3 extriv-and-supploinoatary.- Bewlldcrmcnt of pays. Thus a I French artist extricates himself from a dilem ma. Mr. Chapman, No. 21 West Main St., doe H not do that way, Evbuybody of taste patronizes Lochmun’s Photographic Gullerj. Mr. Locbmau Is stll about, aud works more earnestly than ever. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very largo stock of goods, such us Hosiery .Shirt Front*, Suspenders,Linen, Cotton and Cambric Handkerchiefs, White Trimmings. Tics and Bowg of the latest styles. Paper Collars and Cufikln great variety. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet .Ribbons, Coat, Vest spool Colton, Sewing H l^^jsJ4A, Kh oo Linos, Tollot Soups. PerhHWW™™"• ® ’°° mack, Stovo Polish, Indigo fllno, and nn endless of Notions generally. All the nhovo 4(Alnld at Coy lo Brothers. o,„ r „Tlnom Having larely.rotaovod to the large Slore lloom in the now Good Will Hose house. Wo' hn™ creased our Bloch Wger thro over and will son at gold prices. I COYLE BROS. , 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, snuff. , begars, pipes, &c. jfo. 27, North Hanover Street , Oflera to the trade the beat grands of a large Variety of Chewing Mid Smoking Tobaccos real .Michigan Fine Cut, In bulk or tin foil. ■ ‘ 1 ’' iV, E. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine imported HavaunaScgars. Yarn Connecti cut and Domestic Sogars. A largo assortment of everything belonging to the business, and sold at as lowa price, os In any Eastern city. . The public Is respectfully Invited to call and Inspect my largo nsaortluciit. Every article warranted as represented, April 21, l«70-»iu JACOB LIVINGSTON, dealer in fine WINES AND LIQUOES. No. 27, North Hanover hired. Offers tbo followlng^Goods: Warranted pure unadulterated end full proof. Aiwnys ns ropro sented. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brand*, of ° Pure old lUo WhlsUcys by celebrated distill ers. • Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pure old Gin, Puro old Port Wine. The very best quality Sherry j Claret, Now England Rum, &c. Klraraol Pure white spirits, for dnigglMs and family use. Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21, lb7o-0m IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pare and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their residonco, by sending order store,or through Post Office.. Every article war-, ranted as represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, jsjo. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21,1670 —0m ' "Special Notices. Stationauv engines, boilers, direct acting blowing .engines, player, Thomas and otuer ho* blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light and heavy iron and brass castings, and, all kinds .of machinery, manufactured by M’Lanahau, Stone A Isult, Founders and Machinists, Uollldaysburg, Pa. Feb. IT, 1870-Cni Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal lon to 3,500 gallons per minute, and can bo disconnected in a few seconds, the erglno ftsed for driving 'any Jclnd of machinery—M’Lana han, Stone A Isett, Holildnysburg, Pa. Fob. 17,1870—0ra ~ ' . M’Lanaiian, Stone & Isett, Uollldaysburg, Pa,, have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes. Bt-oara /Htingu, &c, Feb, 17, lft7o—Ora \PLa.nauan,' Stone o Wheat-Bed. 120 “ Hay *1 i0n.... 000 Bye «6l PbiliiilolplUn Markets PHILADELPHIA, June, 21, 15>70. Flour.—The flour market Is flun, and there Is a good demand from the homo consumers tho bulk of whoso purchases consists of the bet ter grades ol extra families. Sales of 2300 bbls. including superfine at $4 GOal 75; extras at Ssas 2 lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at So 25a6 75, the latter rate for choice; Penusylvn ilia do. at So 50a(J25; Indiana and Ohio do. at S 5 50 a 0 50; and fancy brands nt S’nS 25, according to quality. Bye Flour may be quoted at So -j per barrel. . . Grain.—Sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania red nt SI 45al -U.andKOO bushels Indiana do. at «I S 5. live is steady nt SI 05 for Wcslcrmmd SI 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is dull ami weak. Sales of 4000 bushs. yellow at SI 05al 07, and Wosterfl mixed atSlo2nl 03. Oats are unchanged; sales of 2000 bushels Penns* Ivanln 05a05c; In Barley and Malt nothing doing. ‘ TMPORTANT TO FARMERS. BULLARD'S IMP BO VED HA Y TP DP Elt IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS! 1 (Seo Pamphlet.) The experiments and public trials of the past season. satisfied all who witnessed them that, the Bullard Tedder was the only one operated that would thoroughly spread alt. kinds OP HAY ON ROUGH AND SMOOTH GROUND, “ ta king It up from the BOTTOM.ahd leaving It in a LIGHT FLEECY CONDITION FOR DRYI'O." Spreads from behind the wheels, and does not run over the grass after It Is spread. ---. n It Is the ONLY MACHINE for TURNING and spreading hay that Is of light, easy draft for one horse. It’s nso enables the farmer to cut, euro, and stow aw'ay nay mono day, and adds 20 per cent to tho value of crops. A largo farmer says: "its use In a single season will mors than pay its cost." Tho entorplsing farmer connot, will not do without it: the lon ger ho puts oIV buying, tho poorer bo will be. ■ To bo seen at Dlnklo’s Machine Shop, near Woodward’s Warehouse, Carlisle. JOHN P. niUNPLP. Juno o,7o—lm* Agent, JMPOBTANT TO KOLDIEKS ! A decision has Juhl been ‘rendered by the Uni ted States Supremo Court, which allows a bounty of $lOO to each soldier who enlisted in tho volun teer service for three years prior to July ii, iwil. and was discharged for disease before the expi ration of two years. The decision does not alleci those who enlisted after July £2, IbOI. Iho heirs of those who enlisted aa above and have since "dlcdtiTO* cntltled-10-lbo-suino os survivlng-soL*- illers. The undersigned U prepared to collect all claims arising from tbo above decision. -In letr. tors of Inquiry, please unclose a ajmnPr - * ’Carlisle, Pa, March 31,1070—tf (POC-TUI3 EOLBOM IMPROVED JSZD Twenty-live dollar Family Sowing Mu rTiujJT The cheapest first class Machine in the market Agents wanted In every town. Llht rti! commission allowed. For terms uud clrcu odd™*A.H. HAMILTON. Hon. Agent. 70u Chestnut si.. Philadelphia, 1 a. May 12,-70—3m* ’ IrtOß $33 25-100, McLuimlmn Bloue & I luott. liollUlaysburg, Pa., will deliver ireo of ti right, CIDER MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May la, 70- CIE i))/,. s p exoN IN PIUCE3 EXTRAORDI AllY j ...| I.M„ 111,.11 1.. I Jil fro; 4 JSaBt 'Main Sis I ."'ll .-.|i"H'i in-' ", ■''CAiitiidtii. UEDU< Grand Dlspay of nil the Latest Novelties In dress goods, Elegant Assortment o t BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices. JAPANESE PLAIN- AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE ITGUUEP POPLINS New Slock of COLORED SILKS, A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPUING POPLINS for Suits, Very Cheap. BEST 1) LAINKS reduced to 20 and 22 cents, 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 on. All the best makes of PRINTS, 12>$ cents. CHECKS. „ * STRIPES linen pants stuff, &0.. all at Greatly Reduced Prices, A Good GHECK at 12*. black alpacas., a special bargain. a the above we defy competition for weight of cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade. They cannot bo surpassed by any In the county. • . PRICES—.2S, .40, /lOj.cb, .75 and 81.00. Now Stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Bwlsscs, ' Nainsooks, Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures. 50 per cent, lower than last year's prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, Ac., iu endless varieties. Tlio attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited, 1 will offer ftona-flde bar (ruins that cunnol bo found in largo stores that tiro overstocked with eld goods bought at high prices, L. T. GREEN FIELD. March 31,1670. iWigcellancotis. Northwestern MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, JVo. 41G Main Street. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model Lite Insurance Company 6f the Continent, and the Largest company outaldo of the Scabord Cities. $7,500,000 (AND RAPINjY INCREASING.) ■ No. on Members,' 33,000 Assets, Over .AND . ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH; Income in 1869, $3,338,588,01 ' No. of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,891 REV. JAS. S. WOODDDRN, DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent, Onico with John T. Green, Esq., South Hano ver street, where parupluts ana information mav be obtained and applications Ailed. Special Inducements to Ministers and persons Insuring lor benevolent objects. Muy s,7o—am* jgGGS! EGGS!! EGGS'!!! T?r jm light Brahma pea combed, strictly pure from Imported stock. $2.00 PER DOZEN. No order will be booked unless accompanied fow pairs Tor sale. 8-1.00 PER PAIR; A few Half-Breed Italian Bees for sale in movable comb hives— Ad aress ‘ ' c ‘ p.ainox U 7. Carlisle, l*a. -March 3. Jh7o The new article of food— For twenty-flvo cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer n package of Sea Moss Farino manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carra greon, which will make sixteen quarts of Blan Mange, and alike quantity of Puddings, Cus lards, Creams, ChaNoito Russo, Ac., Ac. ■ It is by fartho cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in tho world. RAND SEA MOSS FARINK CO., 61 Park Place, N. Y. P F'EIL 1 CO. Produce commission merchant^ No. 10 North Water Street, Philadelphia. Solicit consignments of all kinds of PRODUCE Also, Sutter. Eggs. Poultry, Ac, Ac. Philadelphia References—N. C. Mussclman, Esn.. Pres’t Union Banking Co., Philadelphia; Messrs. Allen & Clifford, and Messrs. Henry Sloan & Sou. . N. ll.—Please send for W eokly Price Current free of charge. March 10, i»7u—Cm QANOIDATE FOR SHERIFF I The undersigned Is always opoii for smuu fa vors and will have no objection whatever to bo a candidate lor hhorlfl*. il nls Democratic friends kuu lit to nominate him. in the meantime, us It -iH-hlHcubiom to smy-ut homo and-atlend u»-hl»- ownfbualuo?-a, It will bo impossible tor him to !call upon his irlcnds in various partaoi thecoun tv. and he requests them all to call at hU &hop, No. 34 Hast Leather si reot.Carllslo, wnere he In always prepared to furnish the neatest fits In Boot* and t*hoes, of any establishment In the county. He is now working up tho very best of slock at reduced prices. Kxtra heavy soles sup plied to our couutfi irlends who don’t want to be postered with candidates. __ March 31, 1870—bin. ADAM D\SL-RT. THE MAGIC COMB will change auy colored holr or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no -Any one can uuo it. 000 sent btfiuulf for 91* AM? 1 *? 8 * MAUIO COMB CO., Springfield, Mass, April 2i—3m =ISM