fl i nluntpcx’. 0 - . m g “DAY WE Celebkate.”— I The day Itifb tho independence of the colo "ffus declared is near at baud, but as bus been dpnein the borough t Ju view a gj'Dera!-celebration of ' f “Glorious Fourth." True, some of 1 j- jre Companies contemplate having arade °u *tho morning of the Fourth, Velcome the expected arrival of the Inland Steamer, bat then we hear cogeneral demonstration by the chi js of the borough. At one time, and no very remote day, tho 4tb of July , gala day in Carlisle. Inlbomoru iljere was a fine display of the mill who, after exercising, marched to e of the churches, where a patriotic nion, commemorative < f the occasion, 5 delivered. The citizens then betook mselvesto various rural spots, where uors were, piepared and eaten ; ora is delivered; the Decimation of lode ndeiice read; toasts drunk ; and where jylhing passed off “ merry as a mar De bell.” Id these days, however, our atioaal Anniversary" is permitted to jpand go, almost unbonorod and lin ked. This should not be. The Grain Fields.— Grain is putting ,or nt<‘ er has put on, its golden hue. is always pleasing to see fields of grain, i.ecially when waving with the breeze.' tflnvo often watched the waves chas er each other over the fields and have ier be- ome tired of the sight. ■in a week or less the grain will be Ke for the sickle, and our husbandmen 111 be gathering it in. Some few weeks lollie fondest anticipations of a bound- I yield ol wheal were indulged in ; but Iwa moat unpleasant whisper comes to Ifcars that we-shall not.have more than fcl/acrop. The recent heavy! rains have Le great injury to the gfain, not only I our own valley, but elsewhere, and us iDecessory consequence the price of all |nds of breadstuff's has gone up. We Uope, however, that when our fanners Die io cut their grain-they will find it Injured, ■Thb-Miramar Railroad.—The elee- L of Daniel V Ahl.Esq., ofNewville, Bibe Presidency of the contemplated Biramar Iron Railroad speaks well foi Be discernment of the friends of that en irprlse, and Is a sure guarantee that the BiJertaldr'g wlllhe a success. Mr.. Ab l ■ one of the foremost business men in Is Cumberland Valley—-liberal, active, ■liefuiiguble and energetic—and every ling lie undertakes Is certain to succeed, litli him to will is to do; and we may Itr look to see the proposed road not Blyput under contract at an early,day, Itulso finished with “ railroad speed." Iliiis road is an enterprise which will I of vast benefit to the farmers and busi ly men of this county, as the intention ■ its is to develope the iniue llaiid agricultural wealth of oiir whole Llley. We trust our capitalists.will not I backward in subscribing to its stock ; [with a gentleman of Mr. D. V. Aid’s fiaracter abd capacity at the head of its aimgement, the investment must be a Uilable one. ■School Examinations.—The' annual laipiuntiou of the Public Schools of ibis Borough commenced on .'Monday morn lig, June 20, and was continued from day B) day up.'to Saturday'evening, June 20, ilien the Graduating Classes of the High Idiuol were Although, the Ireiii heat of .the weather may have pre lenled the attendance of many at these Ixuuiinj.lions, yet considerable number* jvailed themselves of the opportunity to liiiU'Sß these interesting exercises. Ab leiice from town prevented.our aIU n auce, but we learn from a friend who as u regular visitor, that the exuminu imjssbowed &reat,proficiency iip'«n the art of the pupils, at'the same time bear igumclubive evidence to the ability ami eul of the teachers- On this (Thursday) evening, June 30, 17i> t clnols, ft literary entertainment' bv be.Malo and Female High Schools, (lin er the charge respectively of Mr- Eckels tul Miss’Martha K.‘Underw«iod,) con* Mug declamations, essays, and vocal ml iustrumeutul music, will be held in llieem’s Hall, after which the‘schools fill be dismissed for the vacation. . Baptism.—The ordinance of baptism y Immersion was administered on Just Sunday'afternoon, to six converts, in (he •Hurt spring, at tho lower end of Pom let slrtet, by Rev. J. Hunter. The in* lereaiing ceremony V'as witnessed by a ■urge,concourse of spectators. The scene pas luuutlful beyond description, earry pg ihe beholder, in imagination, back 10 P'lidau’s bunk, and John’s baptism of prist. • I Within A few weeks past, the Rev. gen lit man bus 1 uplized thirty-seven persons, all of whom were converted under bis Qtiuibtry during the past winter. A “ ScfoKCHER.” —The mercury in the thermometer stood at one hundred and two degrees at 3 o’clock on Sunday last, ami our citizens universally came tp the conclusion that tho weather vyas decided ly hot and oppressive. A fine shower, however, on the evening of that day had a very beneficial effect upon the state of the atmosphere. Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday were also blond heaters, but whether the mer cury went above one hundred degrees or between ninety and one huu tired, we have not heard. Teatuno Away.— For a week or more workmen have been busily .engaged in tailing down the Second Presbyterian church edifice, and nothing now remains standing but the bare walla. The incon venient embankment in front of the building has been dug away,and the new church will stand level with the street. The congregation of this church will for iho present worship in the Good Will ball ou South Hanover street. A Pic Nig.-A G/and Excursion and PloNicof the "Meohauicbburg Zouaves” be held at bhippensburg, on Mmi- July 4 , An excursion train will Ipuvq yiiippenaburg at 8 o’clock, P. M.— Tickets, round trip from’ Mecbanicsburg, 51 40. a most delightful time may be expected, and all who can conveniently dcsoshould attend. Death of a Venerable Imdv.— Airs, j 12u Vetbake, widow of Henry Vethuko, DL. D., formeily Professor of Mutheaiut w di Dickinson College, Carlisle, died Motuiuy® June ‘2O, inthecUyof-Now- T°rU t in the 80th year of liqjC age. Her famulus were interred at New .Sruns wlt*. New Jersey. c.>. v - - The deceased lady was h native of Gar ble, and the older portion of our people Will remember her as. Miss Eliza beeley. Dead.— Jesse Sharp, the youngest son °* D. S, Aiuralml Sharp, and nephew of die President, died ou Fuday morning, 24th nisi., at the residence of Geu. cut, in Georgetown, 1). C. The remains Were taken to NewviUe, this county, for mtertuent. Local Histoihes.— lt bus been sug gested by some one that every communi ty should havo Us “ Town History," in which tho locafr events of their borough or county may bo recorded. The sugges tion is a most excellent one, and should ■be acted upon everywhere. The divine injunction to '* gather up tho fragments that nothing may be lost,” will apply to a historical as well as any other subject. The passing events of the day, which are scarcely noticed at the' time of their oc currence, constitute the elements of fu ture history. As the chancier of any community is, in no small degree, the. reflex of the founders of that community, In order,to understand the philosophy of history, it Is Important to know the con dition of the first settlers, the circum stances by which they were surrounded, aud the causes, which led to their teitle tLeut. Their manners and customs will he seen in a measure in the institutions of those who follow them, aud hence it is essential to make ourselves minutely ac quainted withevery thing connected with our ancestors. Tne preparation of local sketches of the villages and towns would be an easy task, and from these the re cords of the County aud the ataie could afterwards bo compiled with small cost or labor. By all means our “ancient and venera ble borough” shauld have a complete and accurate local history. It Is an old town, aud many stirring events, both of a public and private nature, have transpired here. During Colonial limes, Carlisle was an important frontier military post, from whence expeditious were sent out to keep i life Indians iu check and to watch the movements of the French, who were then at and in l,he neighborhood of Fort Du queaue. lii theutruggle for freedom, our town and county were well represented in the patriot army, and it was here where a portion of the British, pi isoners;.were kept. For nearly a century, Carlisle has been a welf known seat of learning, the justly celebrated Dickinson College being located hero. For an equal length of lime it has been a military post, and in “ye olden time" many duels, some of them with fatal results, were fought iu and near the town. In the late unhappy struggle, when brother warred against brother, a portion of the Southern army visited us upon, two occasions, the first detachment of rebels to levy black mall; and the second to burn; bombard, and destroy. Carlisle is, then, a historic town, and the fragments of its history should be gathered up, written out accurately, and given to the public in an enduring form. Will not some competent person under take the tusk? Firemen’s Procession.'—The final meeting of the committee to make prepa- rations lor the parade of the Fire .De partment, on July 4ih, was held on Mon day night. Capt. J. S. Low, was elected Chief Marshal of parade, each company to itp* point an assistant, to report to him he mic the pariule.- It was also resolved’ iliat euch compuny appoint one member to meet the Garrison company, and es cort it to its plube iir procession.. The several companies are r quested to be ready to leave their respective houses by 8 o’clock. The members oftbe Cumber land will meet the Garrison company at Louthor and Bedford Bis., and the Uuiou at Loutber and Hanover. Tho line, will form on South" Hanover street, right-resting on the-railroad ami ,iho procession, will start between .eight and nine o’clock, to move over the fol lowing route ; Down main to East, on East to Lou th ey, up Louther to Red ford, out Bedford to North (or Penn,) up Noah (nr Penn) to Hanover, down Hanover to South, (or Walnut) to jfilt, on Pitt to Pomlret, down Pom fret to Bedford, out Bedlord to Louther, nj. Louther to Pitt, out Pitt to' Norch.itp North' to West, on West la Pomuet, down Pomlret lo Pitt, out Pitt to L*»uther, up Louther to West, on West <o Main, down Main to Court House, and there dis miss. Absconding Witnesses.— Delinquent and absconding witnesses hereafter will have to be u little more carefulin respond ing to the processes of the courts, in im portant criminal recent act of the legislature provides that if any one •who shall have been required by virtue of any writ of subpoena, or other legal process, to appear .and testify in any criminal prosecution, fail to dpso, he shall be guilty ,of a misdemeanor, and being thereof convicted, shall be sentenced to pay a line not exceeding two thousand dollars, or undergo an imprisonment not exceeding twoyeais, or both,,or either, at the discretion of the-court. The Census,—ln a year w© will know tile condition of the country. The ma chinery of the census is very extensive, requiring a personal visit of an assistant marshal to each dwelling bouse and every family, every farm, every mill, and the individual interrogation of millions, each of whom probably thinks it a bore, but over whoso head a thirty dollars hangs in case of any squeamishness is shown about answering. It is a matter of two cents a head to the man with the book and pencil, and he has taken an oath to get those two-ccnts and not to speculate for more,' by putting down the names of persons who have no existence or local habitation. The new Steam Engine purchased by the Ourabeilund Fire Company, ar rived here yesterday. The engine was tried and boused without display or pa rade. On the 4th a parade of all the fire companies of Carlisle, and also the Bar racks company will come off at about 9 o’clock, provided the weather permits*— It will be a grand display and will be the feature of the day in our town. Corpus Chkisti.— The festival of Cor pus Christ! was celebrated by a procession at Conowago (. Impel, Adams county, on. Sunday of lust week. In impiessive gran deur, we are told, it lully equalled any, whilst the ciowd in attendance number ed thousands. A number of the Catholic citizens of Carlisle were in attendance and participated in the solemnities of the occasion. Was it a Water Spout ?—During the rainy weather ten days t’nce, the Cono dogulnet Creek opposite this place, was noticed to rise suddenly and without any uppaieut cause, as no rain was noticed an.vjyhere to produce this result. It ap-. pears that a very sluguiariy heavy ruin had burst upon the earth iu the vicinity of Newburg, and such was the volumes of water that deluged the laud that for a while everything was threuted to be en rolled. It soon subsided however, and did no very extensive damage. Many persons in that locality think it was a y(£png water spout.— A/ewvltle &tar. Soda Water, and sparkling, all kinds of syrups, at Haversllcks two drug stores, North and South Hanover street. IMCAI, RIIUVF.TIt.S. The shade trees about town are loo! ing finely in their fresh suit of green. The grass crop is a most bountiful one, this season. Tho farmers cannot have poor feed as an excuse for the high price of butter this summer. When nature wishes to appear lively and beautiful, she takes a bath. IThe example is a good one for tho human family to follow. The five great evils of life are said to be standing collars, stovepipe hats, tight boots, ball whiskey, aud cross women* • People are warned to “look l, out for counterfeit greenbacks.” We shall also look out for tlie genuine article, it is so handy to havo in the house. One of the latest notions, is the birth, card, resembling a wedding card, but bearing the name of the new comer, and date of the advent, with the initials oi the parents. ** . Look out for counterfeits on. the new issue of fractionally currency. Experts have already succeeded in imitating the higher denominations almost to perfec tion. The Pennsylvania State Teachers 1 Association will hold its next annual sesslou in the Court House, in the city ol .Lancaster, on tne 9th, 10ih aud 11th ol August. When a man deliberately backs up against a post, puts his bat on his buck hair, and takes three or four times to say “shoo fly,” you may safely conclude that he is not a cold-water man. Girls, hunt up the family Bibles and be ready to inform the census lakers how old you are. Their sheets will always bo open to the inspection of marriageable young men. N 6 -libs will be allowed, unless accompanied by $3O tine. Property Sold.—On Monday lost, Mr. David Strohm, disposed of bjs ,iwo sfory brick house on East Pomfretstreef, for $l,OOO. Ex-BherifF McCartney was the purchaser. Police. Affairs.—Siuce bur last re port we have, heard of very few items, of importance occurring, iu police circles,‘ The arrest and committal of two persons for the larceny, of some gears; and the committal to “ the Tower’ of two drunks comprise the sum total of the business. Departure of Troops —One hundred and twenly'eight soldiers left Carlisle .Barrackson Monday lust, on tluirway to the Fur West. They.were commanded by Lieutenant E. B. Rbeetu, of the Fifth United Stales Cavalry. Property Recovered.—About two months ago a sett of carriage gears was stolen from the premises of Col. j*. M. Henderson. On Friday night last,.con stable Bauno succeeded in arresting the thieves and recovering the property. Religious.—There will be no preach ing ou Babbath next iu ,Bt. Paul’s Evan gelical Chuich, as it is found necessary to re-paint the pews’ iu the audience room. Tne church will be open and ser vice resumed as usualbn Sunday, .july id. Pay Your Tuxes.--J. W. Eby, Esq., Treasurer of theßchool Board of Carlisle, gives notice to Uix-payers lhuthe will at* lend at the Court, House on August 11 and 12, between 9 and 5 o’clock, to re ceive their tuxeai On all taxes paid be fore the above dales a deduction . of 5 per cent, will be made. v Sudden Death.—On Friday morning last, Mr. John Eberly, an old and es teemed citizen ot Mecbauicaburg, whilo sitting ou the porch iu front ol his resi dence, was suddenly stricken with apo plexy, and expired almost immediately. Ou the day following his remains were imerred iu the'Tnudle Spring grave-, yard, , Tall Clovek.— Mr. Geo. W. Presaet, of Monroe township, placed upon our table a few days since, several stalks of clover taken from a sevebteeu acre field of his larm, which measured 5 feot 3 Inches* (Jau any one beat this? Ministebs vs. Vacation.,—ln speak ing of the summer vacations taken by s' me of the clergymen, the Cnriaiian Union says: •• The very men who decry ministerial manners, long faces and stiff ways, no sooner see a clergyman in vaca tion,, unbending his brow, participating witlrtne young in iuuocenCuinUsements, and making himself social and agreeable to common people, than they deride.bis laxity ami cull him inconsistent, even if he escapes the charge o( insincerity and hypocrisy, in vacations, a clergyman should at least have the rights of other people to fish, to hunt, to drive, or stay at home; lo sleep double watches, to frolic likoachild. That would be an Uholeaued color that refused to let the starch be ta ken out of It on washing day.” Fashions fou J uly.— is very'Httle to be said about bonnets, since whatever we may say or may -not say, they are only a puff of lace, or a bit of straw; trimmed us the fancy of ability dictated. Black lace is very much used for these iniinUessimal head coverings, but bonnets seem in danger of being su perseded, at least in the affections of young by lound nats.' Huts ior tho country, and for the cro quet ground are worn with white suits, and are of the material of the dress ; those of pique trimmed with some frlngy braid; thus-? of lawn, lined with muslin of any chosen color, and trimmed with ruches of inwn. _ * Fans and Farasols assume ap import ance not known to old-fashioned belles, though the fun has always been a most important adjunct to a successful flirta tion. At present these petty trifles must coirespond with tfao dress; fans for full dress are made of seurl and satin aud point luce, and cost $BO or more. For more common purposes, linen funs, in tints of gray or butt*, and Japanese paper funs with bamboo bundles may be had. The Pongee parasols are said to be morei serviceable than last season, and. are lined with every pretty shade, deli cate rose for the dark, blue for the light, and brown for the intermediate nobodies* The Little Corporal Magazine.— The July number of this beautiful juve nile comes to us greatly enlarged and im proved, as well as flatly illustrated. The wonderful growth of this young Nfl.pole on of tne juveniles has been us surpris jugasltls interesting. Ils clrcujation -has Bhot-far-uhettd.o£_Uiat_of_any_ of ite_ competitors. Its mutter is entirely origi nal and of a very high order. The fresh ness and vivacity of its pares cause the eyes of-all young people t«> sparkle. In its new, Improved form it is oue of th e handsomest, as it is the cheapest, maga zine we have ever seen. Childlike but not chiidiVr, it rej* ices the hearts of both parents and children alike. This num ber begins u now volume; u‘»\v is a good time to subscribe. One dollar a year? sample copy, 12 cents. Published by tievvoM & Miller, Chicago. Il|, Good Health.— Tho July number bf this excellent monthly bus been received. It is emphatically a journal of physical ami mental culture. The present is an exceeedinglp interesting number. Its ab'y written contents are, ‘'Health and Occupation,” “ Chinese Method of Breed ing and Fattening Fish,” “ Tho Circula tion of the Blood,” “Near Sightedness.” “Presence of,Mind,” “On Assimilation,” “Tea and Coflee,” “Snake Bites and their Antidotes,” “Treatment of the Ap parently Drowned,” etc- Alexander Moore, Publisher, No.' 11 Bromffold street, Boston. Monthly copies, 20 coats; yearly. $2. Three copses $5. f)OES it Pay to Advertise.—To busi ness men of every class this is a question of no Jittle Importance, as total failure or complete success is often the issue.. A young mau, just emancipated from pa rental controte, is about to embark in business on his own account. He has a good stock of merchandise on band for. sale, but being only a beginner, be has little patronage. What should he do?— Why, advertise. If nobody knows him, let him make himself known. A news paper advertisement, judiciously drawn up, and, if necessary, neatly illustrated, and given to a proper medium, will often sufllce to make success almost certain. — A good advertisement will ring louder than any bell, and is the staff of life in trade, just as bread is the staff of human life. Advertising enables a business man to place his goods before the eyes of thousands who otherwise would never know of their existence, or that of tho owner. It is well known among our moat successful merchants that liberal advertising not only pays, but is iiidis peusible to (he economical and success ful working of their establishments.— There are in numerable living instances among ns where colossal fortunes have been realized by, timely and judiciousap peuls for patronage through the newspa per and periodical press, whilst it would be difficult to find an instance iu which it failed to pay. IsTottce.—Every member .of the Good Will Hobo Is requested to be preseut at the meeting this Thursday evening, at B’clock, to make arrangements for the parade bh the 4th of July, O. P. Humrich,. ' President , you desire rosy cheeks and a fair complexion free from pimples and blotch es, purify your blood by the use ol Dr. Pierce’s Ait. Exti, or Golden Medical Discovery. It bus no equal for this pur pose* nor as a remedy lor severe Coughs «r Bronchitis, Bold by druggists.. . Dr. Sage’s CatahU Remedy is backed at ssoo.,ieward. Tribute, of. Respect.—At a meeting of the Couodoguinet Tribe Ko. 10S, I. O. R. M., the following resolutions were adopted: Wjieueas, It • as pleased the Almighty Uulei of the umvei.se, to remove from our midst oui brother John Bernier, I'hoiot'ore bo It ife.w/i-cd—i'hat In the death of brother Bonder, the Tnbo ha» lost cue of its worthiest and best beloved members whose memory wilt be cher ished by his brethem who-loved him lor hN muuy noble trails ol diameter and his devotion to the great principles of our noble older. HaoibvU— That we deeply sympatnlze parents and family of our deceased b iuht-r. Jicauiveu— That a copy of these i ©solutions bo handed to the family ol Hie deceased. CHARLES E. MAULAUGHLIN JOSEPH SCHUOADENBAUGH, E. J. KUOUSE, Death in the Prison.— Horrible End of an Intellectual Individual.— Prof. S- J. Kooiitz, formerly of York Sulphur Bprings, Adams cuimty, and well known iu Carlisle as a. professor of elocution, diet! of mauin a.potu, in the Dauphin county prison, at four o’clock Wednesday morning last. There is a sad history connected with this case, KooiHz was a man in the prime of life.' .When quite young he was sent to Europe to finish his studies, a.ud his friends spent large sums of money in the cultivation of tal ents which gave promise of‘a ripe schol ar. Law, in 'dicine and theology were gone through with, and he graduated with honors from some of the moat prominent institutions in the Old World. Lie held a professorship at Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, at duo time and was master of several languages. The Harrisburg Patriotot Thursday last says : , Within..the past two years.his course was downward. With a blind infutua- lon he courted the maddening bowl; nd neither the persuasions of Ills rela- tives, nor the knowledge of certain de struction, if he persisted in his course, 'v’ero sufficient to induce him to pause on his certain course to ruin. The patrlr -mofiy-lelt him at.the death of his father and iai'i/e sums of money, furnished hy u devoted mother and disbtessed sister in the vain hope of reclaiming him from degradation- were spent in vain—to no purpose, as the sequel proves. True, at one time he was found in the city of New York In adruuken debauch and taken to his homo in Adams county, when he practiced medicine fora short time;, but eventually, fell into his old habits He wandered away from home, drank to ex cess am) became to those with whom he associated. On the sixth of June he was summarily ej c ed from a nrominent hotel iu this city, where his presence had become a nuisance. At this time he hud attacksof derlirium tre mens and was sent to Port Simmons for safe keeping. On Saturday, Juuefl, ho was discharged from custody. He told Mr. Simmous, the jailer, that ho was ashamed to remain in the city and im mediately, left tor the country. At a cer tain hotel in the rural districts it is al leged he drank several glasses of the fiery liquid, and in a few minutes there after fell to the floor In a fit and was subject to numerous spasms inquick sue cession. He lay at this place for several days in a precarious condition. Then he went further Into the country, drank to excess,- became abusive, slanderous and unbearable. From the town of Progress he was sent to prison again—after hav- lop Jived upon the charity of Its citizens —on a charge of common drunkenness and slander. Through the instrumen tality of M ( r. Simmons,'the humane keep er of the Dauphin county prison, Koontz was again discharged, the prosecutors even paying the costs to settle the case; for the inebriate .was so far gone as to render his life very uncertain. No soon er was ho liberated than ho returned to hie haunts in the rural districts; and, under ibejhilueuce of the demon intem perance, lie recommenced his tirades of abuse and vituperation. He was aealu placed in durance vile on last Friday morning, and remained in priaon~up4p the present time of his exit ■ “ to • hat bourne From whence no traveler o’er returns.” Dr. Eglo, the prison physician, paid every attention an.d administered such medicines as are generally prescribed to patients laboring under the horrible In fluence of mania a potu. Mr, Simmons and family were also unremitting ip their ellurts to relievo the terrible sufferings of the dying man. Wo are informed that b's sufferings were heurt-remllug— -leirible--iu-the_iiXU!eme f __Hc_fttU.cled_hei saw demons and h>>b goblins. He raved and stormed and gesticulated. 8b horri ble were the visions he beheld that his eyes protruded from the sockets ! And, strange to Buy, in a rational moment, only a few minutes before his death (as we have been credibly informed), lie arose irom his" cot, fell upon hh* Uuoes and offered up a touching and eloquent prayer In bis own behalf. A few mo ments later imd all that was mortal of Frof. Kooutz luy upon the prison cot hi the repose of death I His friends in Adams county were immediately tele graphed to in regard to the disposltiuu of his remains. &HJPPHNSU URQ ITEMS. c - The Glorious Fourth.— From pres ent appearances tho anniversary of Ame rican Independence will bo observed hero in as quiet a munnei* as the weather, will permit. Tho “Mechauicsburg Zouaves” contemplate holding a PlcNlc iu a'grove adjoining town, which will aid somewhat to enliven ourplaceou that day. A gen eral fnvitatlou has been extended to our citizens to bo present, and It is probable tho attendance will be large. Our new Brass Bund.will hardly be prepared fora i public entertainment at that early day, aud we presume Mechauicsburg will* have to Ifo relied upon entirely Jor the music of the day. An effort la being made by some of our citizens to have a Jiue'pyro technical display in the evening, which wo hope may succeed. Tne.Mechanics burg hoys may be assured a joyful of welcome.when they come, aud of having a jolly, old lime whilst here. Business generally will bo suspended on that day,‘ : and it is to be hoped there will be less “lire water” dispensed by our hotel' keepers than on previous 4ths of. July. Right.—Wo have a Uvo town council, we are no longer annoyed with tho hun dred nuisances thatrTlKdaya gouo by in fested our borough, as all such are clean ed out with commendable rapidity.— Thcjy are now having new pavements sidewalks when they are necessa ry, and every convenience is being add ed io the streets to accommodate both pedestrians and equestrians. There will be no more complaint about money miss pent, us all rejoice in every move yet made by our efficient authorities. I. O. OF B. M.—Ou Tuesday evening of -last week, iribe No. 131, Improved Order of Bed Men, (if Sbippeusburg, was instituted by two authorized memners of the State Council of Peuua. J. Burr Beddlg, Esq., was installed as Sucbum, and the various other positions filled by equafly capable persons. The members ot ibis organization here comprise some of our best citizens. Muzzle TnEM.-/l f he canine tribe meet with no mercy, but much justice— at the bauds of pur town oittcers. All dogß ruuuiug. at large must be muzzled or they will at once be seized and sent to the “Pound” where tormeulora and tor mented see them no more. The owner of any unmuzzled dog seen on the streets, will be fiued'flve dollars for neglect of hiaduty. This move oh the part of our council was necessitated by the presence of rabid dogs in the community. • .Tub* Camp Meeting.—The M. E. Cafhp Meeting to be held near Oakvillle, promises to meet witheyon better,success, iu attendance, than lust year. A large number of persons in this locality have already announced their intention of becoming teut-holders. The cmumUlees appointed'to make the necessary* prepa rations are composed of competent gentle and the arrangement will be well com pleted. It is altogether probable that regular trains will ruu on Sunday to and from the grounds, aud thus obviate the ditticdlty experienced by many last yeah iu not being able to attend on the aab balh. The meeting- will commence on Wednesday, August 3d, and continue ' until Friday morningot the week follow ing. Commillci Severe Accident.—One -day - last week, Samuel Wiieny, Esq., near town, had two ribs seriously fracturtd by a kick from a vicious colt. He suflered severely for several,da}s subsequent to the occuieuce, hut is now doing well,, although he will be uuabje to engage in any active exercise fui some time. Onward— A billiard.saioou has recent been opened in our borough, much to the displeasure of some of our zealous resi dents* This is an advance in the line of progress, but flow will aom * ol our older friends beeuahled to View it in that light. There’s.the rub. Business Notices. #3?*Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa out Medicines, Ac , a full stock constantly on. hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete Hue of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business, ” , * • lIAVERSTIOK BROS, . May 18,1870—1 f No. 10 N. Hanover at. Best Lykea Valley Dime Coal at SI 25, at ho yard oi ; A. IX. BLAIR, BuiUmLt Brunch Lykens Valley Egg Biove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Mu, $175. In the yards •Joels per'ton less, at the yard of A. 11. BL.vlll. Lumber of all kinds at the lowest’ prices at' the yard of A. H. BLAIR. Fob. 10,1870—tf In fortant to All.—L. T. Greenfield accord ing to his usual custom, has this day marked down tlio prices of his entire stock of Dress Goods lo cost and less than cost, to make room for new tall goods, if you want a bargain go to No. I, as ihu above goods will be sold without re gain to cost. CHAPMAN havmado a picture of the Union Steam Fire Engine. Facts fou this Peofle.— My table is sot ■with the buuulltal, white, smuolhe-ware, 1 bought of Win. Blair A • on, and 1 buy the whole supplies fenny family there, and I advise you to do so 100, you will bo sur.l always to get everything fresh,-sweet, clean and nice, and at the lowest prices. They have Just received fresh teas of best quality, English Pickles and a full supply for pick-uidling and the dally wants of particu lar living families. ONE WHO LIVES. Our firm endorses nil this and so will any of he kinu friends who have been dealing with us. V»M, BLAIR&rtUN, June lU, 1870. -South End, Carlisle. PRIME Havana Cigars * At NelTs, 23 West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco .At Keifs, 23 West Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars At Neffs, 23 West Main street. SPUING Neck-ties At Neff's, 23 WcjjfMuln street. PAPER COLLARS, 15 to 15 cm. a box. At Nell's, 23 West Main street. If you wanta good Umbrella; Go to WOLF’S. Ir you want Kid Gloves, . Go to WOLF’S. If you want Napkins or Towels, Go to WOLF’S. You will find a good assortment of fuucy goods of all kinds at J. H, WOLF'S, No. 18, North Han over street. , " There Is a marked Improvement In the Pho- logrnpbs of Air. C. L. Loohman, since ho has lelt Mrs. Nell’s, for a much, belter light In Zug’a Building, S. E. cur. Market Square and Main street. Queat Reduction lu prices at Fryslnger <k Welaer’s Carpet Store, you will llud them pro pared to seliCarpctb.OlPoloths,Window-shades, Looking-glasses, Mats, Mattings, > urns, Ac., at the lowest prices In town, Tho close of tho sea son haa caused theta to make grout deductions, In every thing belonging to their Hue. Call and seo for yourself, Sawyer's old stand. CARLISLE CAgJIIAGE FACTORY.—Tho old- get what you waul, or have It made to order, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, in all Ihelr different styles, Repairing and Faint ing done promptly, by A. 13* SrfERIC, Cor. South and Hast Sts., Carlisle. Juno 23,70-rti Everyhodv of taste patronizes Lochman's Photographic Gallon. Mr. Lochmuu is sttl about, uud works more earnestly than ever. CHAPMAN cun make a largo picture from a small one. CHAPMAN’S photimuutures, are good, and In his gilt and velvet frames mnko nlco pictures for a present. 9 WHOLESALE ONLY) \3uVniERS have Just received a very goods, such as Hosiery .Shirt Fronts, Colton aad Cambric HandkcrWJcfs, . WWJJ> Trimmings,lies and Rows of Paper ’Collars and Cuffs in great variety, nd Envelopes, Velvet Ribbons, Coat, Dress and Pearl Buttons, Thrco and Six CojaP Spool Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks, and Lines, Toilet Soaps. Perfumery,' Drugs/ Shoo Black, Stovo-Poll'll, Indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All tho above to bo had at Coyle Brothers. Having lately rtflnoved to tho largo Store Boom iu tho now Qopd WULlioso house, Wo have In creased our slock' larger than over and will soil at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 2-1 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, snuff, SEGABS, PIPES, &o, No. 27, North Hanover Street , pflera to tho trade tho best a largo variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real .Michigan Fine Cut, la bulk or tin foil. \V. E.- Garretts, celobiated snuff. Real genu ine Imported Uavauna&egars. Yarn Connectl ' cut and Domestic Segai s. A largo assortment of everything belonging to tho business, aud sold at ns low a price, as In any Eastern city. Tho public Is respectfully Invited to call and Inspect ray large assortment. • Every article warranted asrcprcsouled, April 21, Ib7o—"ni JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALIiU &' FINE WXJIES AND LIQUORS No. 27, North Hanover, street, Oilers the following Goods: Warranted pure unadulterated and full proof. Ai’ways as ropro sonted. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, ol old age. 9 Pure old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. . Pure old Glu, Pure old Port Wine. Tho Very best quality'Sherry, Claret, Now England Rum, <Sc, Kltumol Pure white spirits, for druggists aud family use. - » Sold at thß lowest prices for cash. A call so* Retted. . April 21,1S70—(jm IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure and unadulterated W mes and Liquors, supplied at their residence, by sending order to store,or through PostOUlco. Every article war ranted as represented ortho money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21,1870—(Jut •Special Is otlces. Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing.engines, player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light and heavy iron and brass castings, and all hinds of machinery; manufactured by M’Lanahau, Stone «fc Isott, Founders uud Machinists, Hollldnysburfe, Pa. Feb. 17, JS/o—Bin . * Steam .pumps which pump from 12 gal lon to 3,.5J0 gallons per minute, and .can bo disconnected in a few seconds, the erglue used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Laua ban, Stone *fe Isctt, HolUdaysburg, Pa. l<ob. IT, IfiTO—om * M'Lanaiian, Stone & Isott, HolUdaysburg, Pa., have direct acting, steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam lutings, Ac. Feb. 17, ln7U—Urn . M’Lanauan, Stone A* Isett, HolUdaysburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery, ; Fob. 17,1870-Um JUST OUT I "CHERRY FEUTORALTROCHES ” For Colds, Coughs, Sore T.jiuat & Bronchitis NONE GOOD’ NON lit S'- PI EAS ANT, NONE .CURE SO gUICK". ' UUbHI ON A CO. . Astoi House, New York. Use no more ol those Horrible tasted, nauseating “BUO*\N CUBEB THINGt.” . Dec. y. Dfly-iy. Deafness, Blindness aud Catarrh treateU’with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and Pro fessor ol Diseases of-the Eye and Ear, (his spe , clallty) lu the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3 years oxperionc *. {formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No.&US Arch street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen, at his olllce. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secret!lu his practice. Artificial eyes luhoiled.wlihout pain. No charge fur es uiiilnallom iMicreh'l7, P7o~ly 2fti *t v v i c a NEBINGEtt—GLEIM.—On ti.e 2(st Inst., by Rev. John Auli, Mr Lewis SI, Nebinger of Har risburg, to Miss Li'kh R. Gieim of Monroe twp., this county. _ WOLF-BRENNEMAN.-On Urn 2flth Inst., by the same, Mr. George W. Wolf, to Miss Martha Si. Brouneiuun, bum of Mechaulcshurg. LANDIS—M KUICLE.'—On the Oth Inst, by the Rev. S. VV. Refgurt, at the residence of the bride’s father, Capi. J. li. Ldimila, of Carlisle, to Miss Barbara, d lighter of Levi Murkie, Esq., of Me ch.tnlcsburg. ffilje JRatfeets. MAKKET. Abusing prices -Tune 21, 1-70, of Gold Stocks reported by DeHAVEN & BRO., 10 South Third Street, Philadelphia: United States «J’n of IhBl .llfljji United Stales 0 s of 180 i. .’....11Jpt United Stales *>’s of 1-lH „ I*15« United States o’s of : 111% -United Stales o’s of Imis (now) .113% United stales H's of 1807 1H United Stales o’s of JMJ' HI United States s’sof lOf-fO’s :..10,5% United States 30 year tf per cent. Gy 114% Duo Comp. inf. Notes W Gold ; 112 J-6 Silver ‘ llu Uuiun Pacific tt. R. Ist M. Bunds 880 Central Pacific U. K Union PaciJJo Laud Grant Bonds. Carlisle Fonr iiud Grain Market. COUUECTED WEEKLY BY J. H. IJOSLER A BUO CARLISLE, JUDO 20,1670. Flour—Family $7 00 (torn, 00 Flour—Super 6 00 Oats, .. 50 Rye Flour 5 50 Clover Seed 0 u 0 .wheat—White, 1 V 5 Timothy Seed, 4 00 Wheat-Red. 120 “ Huy £) t0n.... I) 00 Eyo 65 PUilailclphia UliU’kcls Philadf.umua, June, 28, 1870. Fj.oUn.-Tho flour market Is Him, and there Isa good demand from, the homo consumers the bulk of whoso purchases consists of the bet torgrades ol extra families. Hales of %bls. including superfine utS-ioOal 75; extras atssas 2 lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at 5025a0 7y, the latter rale for choice; Pennsylva nia do. ut 85 50u(f 25; Indiana and Ohio do. at So 50 ail 50; and fancy brands a tSfnfl 25, according to quality. Rye Flour may bo quoted at SS 25 per barrel. Grain.—Sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania rod at 31 45al 41, and 800 bushels Indiana do, at SI :-5. -Rye’is steady at $lO5 for Western and SI 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is dull and weak. Sales of lOWbushs. yellow at 81 05al 07, and Western mixed at SI 02al 03. Oats are unchanged; sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania OaaGoc. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. J-fiIPOBTANT TO FARMERS. BULLARD'S IMPROVED HAY TERPER* IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS! ! (See Pamphlet.) Tho experiments and public trials of tho past season satlsllcd all who witnessed them that tho Bullard Tedder was the only ono operated that would thoroughly spread all kinds OK HAY ON ROUGH AND SMOOTH GROUND, “ ta ,lcing It up fh>>m the noTToM, ahd leaving it In a LIGHT FLEECY CONDITION FOR DRY! Q.” • _ Spreads from behind tho wheels, and does not run over tho gross after ft Is spread. ■ It is the only machine for turning and spreading hay that Is of light, masy draft for one uoasE. It’s uso enables’ tho former to., cut, cure, and stow away hoy iji one day, and adds lai-por-ecat-tQ tha value of crop# U a large farmer says: “its use la a single season will more than pay ns COST.” Tho enterplsiug fanner counnl, will not do without It; the lon ger lie puls off buying, the poorer he will be. To bo aeon ni Dlnklo’a Machine Bhop, near Woodward's Warehouse, Carlisle. OOUN IMmiNQLF, Ayent, Juno 0, 70— Im* mor-THE FOLSOM IMPROVED W/Clt) Two»ty*llve dollar Family Sewing Ma chine. The cheapest llrutclaas Machine in the market Agents wauled In every town. Libe ral comm Ibsloii allowed. For terms and circu lar, addre>B. A. H. HAMILTON, <Jou. Agent, No, 700 Chestnut Ht., Philadelphia, Fa. May 12,70—am* fßiscrllaißirtis. Il /CARLISLE MAUHl^p.SVOltfaiJ—. f. QARS-JL&gri CUJIHEUVW«If74tI;I|;2j Valley (^Srt»goo(fii‘3 , BEL/liaSiaSnm&ff &B ‘nj^lvroswgtflja.; to-wnrk Reaper a® SnX'lelo^lwWlMS^lW brought froitvnirati^ctrfin^niijjvb to cull and exatft&o , Tt£S^_3&*,aS<£ no vßflifi jfi3|s®a;£ |^g* Wo uro building number of Hay |{nkeA^%lib , Self Acting arrai gcra«mt»%«%UA CS bund, on the old principle? edt'frtipDWiWiuabß tho best materials. in runted lo give satisfaction. early, J »S - 6T'’9 ® X THE GUM SPUING GRAIN Wo continue building the original by Patent Gum Spring Gndu Drill, known, and popular ambng fanners. Nd«ootJ, farmer can allord to do without tho Willoughby; for It largely increases, and Improves his er«ps£ and soon pavs lor itself. Wo make itas a Grain* and Grass Seeder alone, or with Patent Quuno Attachment for sowing phosphates or guano. Wo also build tho Willoughby with tho shelves In straight ra’uk or zlg zag. as farmers may pre fer. VARIOUS FARMIMPLEMENTS.’ Wo nro manufacturing a variety of agrlcultura, implements such as borso powers and threabors, elder mills, star com shelters, three sizes, can non corn shelters. Eureka /odder cutter, and keep always on hand tho National Fodder Cut* tor, three sizes, with various other farming lm- Elements. Wo also make Famous patent Tiro omler, and Porter's patent Tuyere, which every blacksmith should have. - Also cast iron corn chuhbers wash kellies, four size*, cellar grates, five Ulll'eronl patterns, plow castings and other castings Ueplalwuyu on Imnd. Tho CARLISLE COOK STOVE, our*own cast ing. Is one of the best and cheapest stoves.in tho market. STEAM ENGINE AND MU L WORK. As heretofore, wo give particular attention lo butUUng STEAM ENGINES, and furnishing ' SHAFTING, U AIUNG. PULUEYS, and every part ol tho machinery connected with Paper mills. Flouring mills Saw mtlls/Tannerlos, Ac,, tjur patterns lof steam engines are from two up to twenty tlvo horse power, cnmblnlngKlmpliol ty of constuictlon with all modern improve ments and furnished at accommodating prices. Wo also build portable engines of two burse pow er for running printing p*Uf*ses, Ac. We have an extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to which we nro constantly making additions, and can fill contracts for engines and mills at abort notice. .ftSKi'wo new stationary engines now on hand -for sale. BUILDING MATERIALS. Attached to our establishment Is an extensive PLANING MILL and HASH and DOOltFA<T OUY.wlth nil the machinery for mnnutncturlng door and window frames, sash, shutters and blinds, brackets, mouldings, combe, Mid porti co drapery stair rati and balusters.floorlng, sld • Ingnnd every other article In the lino of build ing materials from the lowest price to first class quality. Builders and contractors may roh on all orders, large or small, being promptly tilled. An extensive supply- oi season* d pine, walnut and oak lumber kept constantly in our lumber -yard leady for use. Small sizes of lath and Ibw priced doors alwuys'on hand, and other articles made to order. All orders or Inquiries by mall, or otherwise, in connection with ,any branch' of our- business will b i promptly attended to. F. GARDNER & CO. April 21. ’7o—lrn, pUBHC SALE OF VALUABLE B EA.L' ES T ATE, On Thursday, Mine 30,1570. Tho subscribesr offer at Public Sale, on tho premises,on the above day, t. o tracts of laud Situated In North Middleton twp. . No I Situated on Long's Gap Road, 3)^.miles. North of Carlisle. bounded by lands oi Mosea Wetzel,'Qoo. Brought, William M. Penrose, Ksq„ nuU outers. containing SI acres, more or less, of excellent gravel and siitto mud, unde'r good.oul llvutlon; Tho Improvements arc a good double LOG HOUSE, an excellent Frame Bank Barn, with wagon aluyl and Corn Ur b attached, and' hit other no cet-sary out-buUdlng.s An excellent. spring' of Water; nehr the house. --Iso a stream of water running along the Western , bounds,-y, from which a number of floldsare supplied.— Also, a good Orchard of Apples. Peaches, Pears and Cherries, uloso to tbo buddings. No. 2 being U tract of ‘ MOUNTAIN. LAND, situated'about V/ 2 miles North of tract No. 1 containing 2U acres, mmo or less, well timbered with Hickory, Oak. and 'Chestnut: tho latter being in considerable quantity, and very valua ble fur fencing. Person • wishing to view tho property can do so by calling on K; C. Lumborton. near Middle sex, on sierrott 8 Gan Hoad, or John P, Brlndle, No. (H, West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. TERMS.--15per cent, lobe paid when liieprop erly is stricken down, and balance will bo niauo In pv meats easy as possible to suit purcuasera. Buie to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. ROBERT C.. LAMBERTON;. . JOHN P. URINDLE. Juno 10, VO—ts At business again, . «3 GEO. R. FOOTE, Ag’t. Plumbing and Gas Fitting, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Orders loft tit my House, S. K. cornov Hertford uml Chupol Alley, or Clute. iTiuiciscus,. No. ill West Mam St. Juno i!3,7o—Oin EGGS!! EGI.SH! v r >m light Brahmn fowla, pea combed, strictly pure from imported block. ' S2.H .PEK DOZEN- No order will bo.booked .unless accompanied by l he cash. A few pairs for sale. Sf.OO PER PAIR. A few Half-Breed Italian Bees for palo in movable comb hives—cheap. Ad dress C. U. 110FKKB, P. 0. Pox NT.- Carlisle, I*o. —March y, JS7O— mHE NEW article of fool— X, For twenty-five cents you can buy oi your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Furiuo manufactured from pure Irlpii Moss or Cavra green, which will make.sixteen quarts of Blau Mungo, and alike quantity of Puddings, Cus* lards, Creams, Charlotte Ilusse, ic., &c. It Is by fur the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food In tho world.. BAKDsfiA MOSS FAKIKJB CO., 51 Park Place, N. Y. , J)FEIL & CO, PRODUCE CO.U3SISSIOE MERCIIAX'J\ S No. 10 North -Watch Stiieet, Philadelphia. Solicit consignments of all kinds of PROUUCJfI .Also. Butler. Eggs, Poultry, &c, &c. Philadelphia Ueforenccs— N. C. Mussel man, ERq..,Pres’t Union Banking Co., Philadelphia; Messrs. Allen d: Clifford, and Messrs. Henry Sloan &Son. N. B.—Please send for Weekly Price Current free of charge. March >O, Ittfo— Om JMPORTANT TO■ SOLDIERS ! A decision has just boon rendered by. the Uni ted SlatcsSupreme Court, which allows übounty of SUM to each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for three years prior to July £5, istll, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ol two years. The decision does notalleet those who enlisted after July £2, IWII. The heirs ot those who enlisted as above and have since died are entitled to.the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned Is prepared tocoliectall claims arising from the Above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, please enclose a postage stamp. W3I. Ji. UUTLKIt, ’ Carlisle, Pa. March 111, 1070-lf OWENS, ' SLATE ROOFER. AND DEALLIi IN SLATE LANCASTER. PA. .All Work Guaranteed. •05T Orders Loft at tills Olllco will receive proumt attention. October 11, JBo9—ly, OOMBINAT4ON. ~ * TW.O IN ONE. JIA VERST ICK BROTHERS^ No. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover stream April 21, IB7U—ly CM A A DAY—Business entirety new tDIU and honorable. Liberal Inducements.— ljett«*»j>Hvo cuculurs ireo. Address j. C. It AND Jt C'-'.. Ihddeiord, We. Juno rU, 70— Jiu THE MAGIC COMB Win change any' colored hair or beard to a permanent bioclr oi urowu. It* contains no poison. Any one can use it. One sent by mail lor tfl. Address. HAUIO COjlß CO., tfpriogdeld, Muss. April 2t^otn AA AAA P 1 unds of shmilderanU side -/vU'UUU-amat-Wttmeil lu oxchuuge£or.pure_ Liquors and iho best brands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by ■" JACOB LIVINGSTON, April 28,70—3 m No. 'U North Hanover at, s33 25 100, MeLunabuu Slone <t ‘ Iselt, Hollidaysburg, Pa., will deliver Iree of eight, OIDEIt MILL, 1 Portable Hand. Way 12, 70— FOB BALE.—A new one-horse spring wagon, with top, well finished. Call at Com missioner's Oliice. JOHN IlAlUtlfc}, Every description of book I and Job printing neatly and expeditiously executed at this odicc. 7 * vjfi fl#%rift^r s * £° a | S«£| *»! |sis l| I»*!'?, 11l l& |l ? j| 1% &*S 2 alkali®* - £° <3 !». *4%n&ih ii l a .| slS^|r Sa i'Z\%\%lt\j. VaA, i** it s *.O ftp.«y • ■ as~*A&%z‘ | s =as&j|ac|4' Q .S-^5 i»fv# 0 . ?.“3) U W „■*** 'tf C2*C3 v - jS <S'S rp* S® ** rt S Allow jno to 5 o d o RATION OP c3t.fi-®»S e»ffi®®atiusttO S'- *5 jJ p Tho component <fl Va'S'fi Culiobs, Juniper &p.-£ SS h-S d eJ 5 iS tt o MODE OP 2 * P»S’S Juniper Uernce. by m gin. ,Cubfebs extracted by dlapiucK^itt'ltSi« 0J,»3 tn'* ® ‘ bpirlta obtained from Juniper Uotrie&Srai&Ktl S tie sugar Js used.aud nsnmit pntporU(Sw*w j. yv^'- 3 rlt. It Is moronamtablo than any now inSajJ ai b® ■ . Bnehu. as prepared hy Druggists, Is of» dark color. it Is a plant Unit emit* iuifragrance; iho actum of llamo destroys ibis (Its active princi ple/, leaving a dark and glutinous decoction,— Mine Is the color of Ingredients. The Buchu In my preparation predominates; the' smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection, It will ho found not to bo a Tincture, ns made In Phar macopeia, nor Is It a Byrup-and therefore can bo used in canes whore fever or inllamatlon ex ist. inthls.you have Iho knowledge of tho in gredients and the mode of preparation Hoping thnt you will favor U with a trial, and thin upon inspection It will meet with your an probation, ' * - 1 With a feeling of confidence. I am, very respectfully, H. T, HELMBOLD,' Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years’ Experience. From the largest,Maun factoring Chemists In the World.] “I am,acquainted with Mr, H. T. HelroboJd; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi dence, and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been-eqmiUy so before him. 1 have been favorably Impressed with his character and enterprise.” william weightman. Firm of Powers and WelgUtman Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila • delphla. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. for weakness • The. exhausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming symplohs among which will be found. Indispo sition to Exertion,Loss uf Me» ory,Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of, Ev.l; la fact. Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and Ina bility to enter Into the enjoyments of society. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid-of Medicine to streughton and Invigorate .the system, which • Hc.LMBUL.Da EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment ISBUbmltted to, Consump tion or insanity ensues. , HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACTOF BUCHU. Id additions peculiar to Females, Is unequalled by any other preparation, os in übJifrosis, or He len tlon, Palninlness.or Suppression of Oustoma iy Evacuations, and all complaints incident to thosex, or the decline or change of life. HEIAIBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED HOSE WASH will rodlcally exterminate from the system diseases arising irom habits of dissipation, at little expense, lit tle or no change lndiet).no inconvenience or cx posuie; completely superseding those unpleas ant ant. dangerous remedies, Copatva and Mer cury, in all these diseases. ' Usu HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCH U In all diseases of these organs, whether existing in male or female, from wnatevercause originat ing, und no mutter ol how long standing. It la pleasant in tus.eaud odor, "immediate” In ac tion, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, ■ Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. . The reader must be aware that, however slight may ho the attack of t>e above diseases,ltls cer tain to affect the bodily health and mental All tbe above diseases require the old ofa Dlu rpUp. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—3l.2s per wottlo, or u bottles for 50.50. Delivered to any -miaress, Describe symptons In all communica tions # • Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal warehouse, 694 Broadway. K. y. None are genuine unless done up In steel-eu graved wrapper, with fac-atmUe ol zny Chemi cal, Warehouse, and signed H T. HELMBOLD. May 19,70—1 y * * NOVEUBBR 4, l&M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers