gmwiwiiJHalwato. itocal flteiujs. TI P 4th-Fr;ti'3MGN’s Parade.—'The . u'pnifl parade In this place on the \ wii3 au attmetivo and creditable.nf about 0 o’clock, the several * * nie s proceeded to tlie place assign- I'for forming, when the Chief Marshal, , John 6. Low, with his four Aids, *J ?rB| peter Spnhr, L. T. Greenfield, iviil Zeiglcr ami.Jacob Cart, assigned e foiiijianics their respective places, . ji thu march at once commenced, in j following order r-Garriaou Brass j. .Garrison Fire Company,- (HO j*engine and hose; Carlisle Brass inl i ; Cumberland Fire Company, lute shirts and black pants, their beau r„! „ e w steamer drawn by four grey their bose carriage by two , M; the Union Fire Company, red irtsami black pants, their magnificent iv steamer drawn by four grey horses ; oil Will Company, red shirts, black no ami firemen’s hats, their massive awer drawn by four grey horses; Hook ,1 L-uhler Company, red shirts and ek pants. file day was favorable, clear and not nressively warm. ‘ The display was a ■y attractive, the different steamers, ines and hose carriages being polished 1 decorated most carefully and taste* ly. There were some three hundred n in the procession-, the Cldef Mar ,l and his Aids being mounted, and whole tiling pasted off without ac ini and to the great satisfaction of the men. jrllsle can now boast of the best ami \ elllcient lire department in the ieoutside the large cities; Hereafter t? will have but little chance for the nicliou of property in our town. Hethodist Camp Meeting. The uni annual camp mcetlng’of the Car ;Di>t'rictMetbodlst Episcopal Church lie held at Red Barn station, near, vide, to commence August 3d and Min Augustl2th, 18,70. The locatu u hM to bo admirably ndnnted to the jose, with ample. shade and excellent ■rsnns desiring to rent tents can be illcd by application to ’ J*T. R. ser, New Cumberland ; J.W. Buck uni, York ;.Johu D. Spear, Cham* nirg.‘ Ample accommodations will Le provided for those who do not (o furnish their own provisions, at Inllars for the term, or one dollar per breaktoat and tea fifty cents ; din m*nty five cents. fiiraion tickets will he issued on the Mils, and t«‘Uts ami camp equipage be carried to and from camp free of I necessary supplies will be furnished if? ground,.and trafficking will not b’Wed.- ompetent police force will be - in at mce for the maintenance of good ,iind every effort will I e made to the sanitary, regulations of the u< complete as possible. orUial invitation is extended to all [inn friends, of every denomination, anno, with their Meihodist brethren ••■Feist of Taburuu-les.” tie wns-a great crowd in attendance rear at tfje camp meeting hehl at Hum, and how that our Methodist U Imve been, able to profit by expe f and have’made the mi at thorough complete arrangements for the com* ici'tiiig, there will doubtless be even :tk*r number present. kino Robbery, —On Monday last ■ttli,) ns ihfe Firemen’s procession forming, between 9 and 10 o’clock, iii'ii effected an enterance into the lug of .Mr. Emanuel Line, in ler street, hy means of a false bey teil in the front door.' Having ob- I acces*, they at once broke tho if Mr. L’h secretary, and stole there* sloor $5O in money, and a check il by Busier & Bro. t0r5107,72. Mr. who was in the yard at the time, itf footsteps in the house, entered, the robbers took to their heels all speed. Mr. *L. attempted to them off at tho front door , but they Inland escaped through the bick "id yard. Several of the neighbors ihem running, but not suspecting ini' wrong, no immediate chase [iveij and the robbers escaped and ■»r huv.o not been captured. ’Ktcli and several articles of jewelry k'ft on the. secretary, which the ’hall intended to appropriate, but widen surprise gave them no time |cket them. This was a most bold jjring robhery,_and we , express the kof our entire community when fpe that these-dare-devils may yet Icovercd and brought to trial. b Mary Institute.—The annual ul soiree of Bt. Mary’s Female iiury was given in Marion Hall, on by evening last, in the presence of hunt and fm/bionabJo audience.. As the music was of the very highest .aud was skillfully executed. The was peculiarly beautiful and Jirute. Wednesday evening the address * tho graduating class was delivered, h John’* Church, hy Right Rev. •P Steven, who took for his theme Education. It was spoken of Me eltort. At its - conclusion, di as were conferred upon Misses Alice almm, Anpie D. Malian and Della ad of Carlisle. '• Sinead who has had charge of the uiu for seven or eight years, lias re -11 Iter position, and Mrs. Dunbar, ;Ul 'ghi, who hears the reputation of accomplished lady and experl hu-lruetruss, has heen elected to 1111 ut'anoy. ZZU! Youn Doas.—By a published ' | l will be seen that the authorities Male me determined to prevent the "Sat large of unmuzzled dogs. Any "ithout a muzzle, caught running 1 streets, after the 4th ol July, will 'fa up by the police; and if not re- L ‘ji by the owner and the expenses 'lag up and keeping paid, the dog '“skilled. The uwucis of'ctiul.ues see that they have them muzztijd.. r - tale of’horror wo published in our ■sue, giving the particulate of the °f three circus musicians, who by L ’ut jog into a cage- of diuus, appears “ base fabrication. It turns out to a miserable Invenll n of some peti- Ihier connected with the press—or rrrtiaiug dodge of the show —moat b| y the latter. Bev. J, g. Foulk, formerly of "•‘hsburg, but now of Baltimore, has tendered a cull to the pastorate of ermun lie-formed onurch of Carlisle. dire Indebted to Hon. 11. J. Haldo- Ibr Congressional documents and High School Exhibition,—The an nual exhibition of the boys’ and girls’ Hb'h School** was held in Rbeem’s Hall, on Thursday evening last. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, by a brilliant* audience. The following was the order of exercises: PIIAYKH. Waiting, uilh Salutatory, Age of Reason, uilh Salutatory. Prank G. Duncan. Rent, Emma J. Black. Extent of Country not Dangerous to t h c Union. Henry H, Myers, Sunbeams, Hctllo C, Thompson. 2he United States of Europe, Richard M. Parker, Ifiwian’* Suffrage, Slander, Amiability, Defense of Pulpit Eloquence, Dreams and Realities, jummv Swlgt Hoiv much tvc owe to'the Union, V John A. H. Barriltz. Life's Contrasts, Astronomical, DIPLOMAS CONFERRED. Retrospection, with Valedictory, • Sarah E. Motts, Immortality, with Valedictory, diaries J. Klopp. BENEDICTION. The exercises were more than usually entertaining, and the young ladies and gentlemen all acquitted themselves very creditably. Another “Steamer I '. The new Cumberland Steamer ai rived on Wednes day last, and was received by the com pany and housed. It is a* third class engine from the manufactory of L. But ton & Sou, Waterford, New . York, and is gotten up with great taste and elegance. In point of general appearance U will compare favorably with either the Good Will or Union Steamer. - On Thursday it was subjected to a trial at the Letnrt Spring. Stea\n was raised in six minutes, and the engine was put in operation in seven minutes, a stream was thrown a distance of two hundred and fifty-one feet from the nozzle. The engine seems to have given entire satis faction to the members of the Cumber land, who are as proud of their pet as a boy is of his first boots. Well, they have a right to be proud of her; and we imve no doubt, with tbeincieased efficiency their new engine affords, this old com pany will again assume its old position among the very best organizations In our fire department. Thanks.— The young ladies who grad uated from the High School .of our Bor ough last week, desire us to return their thanks many friends, who, on the evening of their literary entertain ment. conferred upon -them so many to kens of Ijindness. Miss Molts, particu larly, was agreeably surprised and grati fied, whejj at the conclusion of her speech on the occasion she was so kindly re membered by those who appeared well pleased with tier production. Beaten —An old friend and subscri ber at MeVe>town, Mifflin county, says he can “take old Cumberland down in the way of tall clover.” He says he cut from a field on Ills farm, lust week, clover measuring 11 feel 9 inches I Jehosephat! We knock under. Religious.— The Rev. O. W. Schaeffer D. X)., Piesident of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod o£ Pennsylvania, will preach in St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, (opposite Shiretnauatown.) next Lord's day, at 10 o’clock A. M.; and also in the Reformed Church in Meohauics burg, In ihe evening ut 8 o’clock. Last Monday the ordinance relative to muzzling dogs went into operation.— We now see our canine fraternity prom enading the streets with their head orna ments on, ‘ There are still a few dogs un muzzled, but the police will see after them. The Census.—General Gregory, the Census Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvu'hia, has appointed the fol lowing assistants for this county :, 3/echanictibiirff— Cupt. I. Hull. Carlisle— Jacob Rb»em. Monroe and Southampton— J. P. Nefl. • Newton.— Major Jueob Brelz. Lower Aden—John Scherieh. We will publish the names of alLtbe assistants in theeounty as soon as we can obtain them. The work of taking the census in this county has not yet been commenced, but will bo as soon as tlie assistant marshals receive the necessary documents. What Should be cone.—The census marshals will find in about nine cases out of ten the male portion of the family not at home. The females of tho family can generally give tlie ages ami deaths, but cannot give the value of real estate and personal property. Therefore the head of every house will see the necessi ty of leaving at home the sum total cash value of his or her real estate, also, a separate statement of the sum total of personal property, viz: bonds, mortgages, notes, Jive stock,, furni'ure, &c-, wherev er it may be, in the estate, real arid per sonal. By complying with the above suggestions it will obviate the necessity of calling at meal times, which would not be agreeable to either party. , ’ouNTttY Life.— However hot the weather may seem to those who are doomed to work enclosed by brick wails in crowded cities. In tlie country it is otherwise. The fresh air of the country even during the hottest days possesses invigorating qualities; it is sustaining and health-givino. Pure and fragrant it sweeps over the fields, rustles the green leaves of the long files of growing corn, ami brings a brown tint to the pale cheek of the invalid, while with magical power it restores vigorand strength to the enervated body. Those who suppose that tiie labor of the farmer in the harvest field is of the most severe character are greatly mistaken. All the advantages of pure air and pure cool water are his, while those who labor in cities are neeess arilydepriyed ofboth. Hard as the work of the agriculturist appears, the labor of the city clerk is more exhausting, and thc cbances of long life and entire free dom from disease are entirely In favor of the tiller ojjlhe soli. Carbolic acid is said to bo death to mosquitoes. Baturiite a few rags with it and leave them-in the’room, and the mosquitoes will leave without stopping to sing a farewell. AN exchange gives tire following re cipe to prevent dogs going mad : “Mix a small portion of the Hour of sulphur with their food or drink, in the spring months. This Is practiced in Eu rope to prevent the disease from breaking out among the pack of hounds which be long to tire English noblemen, and is said to be a certain preventive.”; The Kind of Flour to Eat.— There Is but one voice among medical authori ties concerning the superiority of un bolted over bolted flour for bread. The moat important reason given ia that the coarse .pans of the grain contain the earthy salts which go to form bono in particular, and the cerealin or peculiar body which changes starchy matter into dextrine. The 'London Lancet records the results of a recent analysis of unbolt ed wheat Hour, by Professor Attfleld, as follows: He finds that this flour, au naturcl , contains 15.2 per cent, of moist ure, 14.1 of gluten, 1.62 of phosphates, and 1.91 of cerealin. By the application of heat, us in gentle rousting, a portion of the natural moisture escapes, and the starch is in part changed; The amount of moisture is 10.8 per cent., of gluten 15.0, of phosphates 1.05, anti cerealin one half in the roasted flour, which, in fant, is richer in flesh and bone-forming sub stance than before. Moreover—and tins is a most important fact—sixteenths of the cerealin remains in a soluble state, to uctas a digester of starchy food taken into the stomach. It was especially ns regards the slate of Clio ceieuliu in cooked flour that "we need information. The fine flour of the entire wheat grain is prov ed, therefore, to bo altogether the most desirable for general consumption, and we hope it will lake the place of the purely starchy compounds now in use, botii ip the case of children and adult?* Mary E. Dehart’. Laura V. Wldnor. John C. Cohvell Kate E. llycr. Ephraim Cprmnan Laura Swlgert Emmu M. Glass. Christian H. Ruhl ; c .Harvest.— We may now bo said To be in the midst ofour harvest. The reaper-4 are Quay at work, and the grain is rapid* ly disappearing from our fields. The crops, although not as heavy us lust year, are full and good, and ofa most excellent quality. The most of the hay is in, and the outs is ripening very fast.— Hands have, nut been very plenty this year, but the work goes on nevertheless. Our lauds will give about their usual yield, and our people have great cause to be happy and thankful. The Dull Times.— Thedeartb In- news still continues. Each day is but a coun terpart of the preceding one. Nothing disturbs the prevailing monotony,oradds jntercsb to the details of ordinary inci dents. Excitement in any respect seems to be an event of the past. The sluggish hours creep along, uud man in this hot sultry weather merely exists. That as- piration for “a home in some vast wil derness, or a clerkship in an ice house,” was-evidently born in precisely such weather us prevailsjust now. Itis really the only sentiment that one can culti vate. The mind-might possibly be inter ested in the whirl and excitements that business occasions, or in the details of a tragedy or a love story, but nothing less absorbing could wean it from the con templation of this sultry, hot and intem perate atmosphere. Counterfeits.— A dangerous coun terfeit fifty cent fractional currency note of the new issue, with the Lincoln vig nette, has just been put in circulation.— It so closely resembles a'fifty cent note of the new issue that any one is liable to be deceived. The paper used is an imita tion used by the government, but is un liko-tbe genuine, which is pink tinted. The counterfeit Is slightly greenish in color, and the face is slightly blurred.— The words fractional currency and slumps arc darkly shaded, which is not the case in the genuine. There is also a difference on tne back of the note. Persons must pay no heed to_circulars received proposing to send excellent counterfeit ones, twos and fives of na ilotml currency at twenty-five cents on. the dollar. Frequently we are. handed, circulars which have been received by persons in this vicinity from the coun terfeiters uud thieves- Beware of them. A Wholesome Field Drink.—The excessive use of cold water during the sweltering heat of summer often results in serious and alarming illness. It is, therefore, advisable that some beverage should be substituted for it, of which those oppressed can partake with safely. For this purpose we are aware of no bet ter dr more refreshing drink than the following: Take of the best white Jama ica; ginger root, carefully bruised, two ounces; cream of tartar, one ounce; wa ter, six quarts/to be boiled for about five minutes, then strained; -to the strained liquor add one pound of sugar, and again place it over the fire; keep it well stirred until the sugar is perfectly dissolved, and then pour it into an earthen vessel, into which you have previously'put of tartaiic acid two drachms, and tho rind pf one lemon, and lot it remain till the heat is reduced to a lukewarm temperature; then add a tablespoon ful of y east, stirring them well together; and bottle for use. The corks must be well secured. The drink will bo in, high perfection in four or five days. This is a very refreshing as well as wholesome beverage, aud one which may be partaken of without unplea sant results isven in the hottest weather. Pensions eou Old Soldiers—The bill granting a pension to indigent and dependentsohlierspf the warof 1812, and to widows of (be same, has finally passed the lower House of Congress, and we hope will soon become a law. It is only just to the aged survivor# that such of them as stand in need of aid should re ceive the pittance of eisht dollars per month. There was considerable oppuai lion to the bill, owing to the fact that the annual pension list is now thirty mil lions of dollars, or more than all the reve nue derived from the income tax. A Malicious Haiiit. —There appears to exist among some hoys in this place a malicious disposition to tear down and deface every thing in the shape of hand bills and posters, as soon as they lay their eyes upon them. The only way, perhaps, that a stop can be put to this, Is for those who have gone to tile expense of printing and posting them, to offer a reward for the perpetrators, and if found, see that they receive the full penalty of the law. Fairy Flowers.— Girls may bo both gay and gorgeous, some one says, and we endorse the sentiment—and who knit worsted and dance divinely, do not know that a moss rose is a first cousin to the French turnip, and the mangel-wurlzel a poor relation in the happy family.— Flowers are not trifles, as one might know, if lie would only think how much pains God has taken with them every where ; notone unfinished; no, notone bearing the marks of brush or pencil.— Fi inning the eternal borders of mountain waters, gracing the pulseless breast of the old gray granite ; everywhere they are humanizing. Muiderers do not ordina rily wear, roaqs in their button holes.— Villains seldom train vines over cottage doors. York County Democratic Conven tion.—We were in error in our last In staling that the 9th of July had beeu fixed by the Democracy of York county, for their County Convention. The Oth of August, is the day fixed upon. This is one day after the Cumberland county Return Judges meet- Be Ready for the Census Man. These are questions which the census man willsoun be asking of or about every one of us; ami it will save time If one member of every family would putdown. on paper, in advance, all the information here required : 1. Name of each person in full. 2. Age at the last birth day. and num ber of years, if over one year old; but if under one year, the number of mouths must bo given In fractious, as 11, 7J, &c. , 3 Sex. * 4. Color. While, black, mulatto, In dian,.Chinese. 5. Profession or occupation of males and females. 0. Value rf personal estate owned 7. Value of real estate owned. 8. Birthplace. If In this country, give the Slate, If foreign, give the country. 9. Birthplace of parents, father and mother, as above—ns John Lenfar, lath er, England, mother, Wales, 10. if horn within the year, state the month, as August, September, April. 11. If married within the year, state the same. 12. Whether he or she has attended the school within the year* 13. If ho or she cannot read, state the fact. 14. If ho or she cannot write, state it, Id. If deaf and dumb, blind, insane or idiotic,-state the Tact. ' 10. Is he a citizen of the United States,. 21 years old, native or naturalized? ,/ 17. If a citizen, lias his right to vote been denied dr abridged for any cause, except for rebellion or crime ? We believe the deputy marshals are now in.the field, fulfilling the duties of their office. The Local Paper,—What tells us so readily the standard of a town or a city a-5 the appearance of its paper? And its youth or its age can as well be determined by the observing as by a personal notice. The enterprise of Us citizens is depicted by its advertise ments, their liberality, by the looks of the paper. Some papers show a good, solid, healty foundation, plethoric purses, and a well to do appearance generally others show a striving to con tend with the grasping thousands around them, trying hard to wrench au existence from their close-fisted com munities. An occasional meteoric dis play in its columns of telegraphic dr local, or of editorials, shows, vvnat it cau do if it had the means; but it can not continue in the expensive woik un til support conies, which ought llfc be readily granted. A newspaper is like a church—it wants fostering in thee mT* mencement, and fora few years, then, as a general thing, it can walk alone, and reflect credit upon Its location. Take your home paper—it gives you more news of immediate interest than any other paper can possibly do; talk for you when other localities belie you ; it stands up for your rights; you al ways have a champion in your home paper; and those who stand up for you should certainly be well'sustained. Your interests are kindred and equal, and you must.rue or fall together. Therefore it is to your own interest to support your home paper, hot grud gingly but in a liberal spirit; as a pleasure, not ns a disagreeable duty, but as an investment that will amply pay the expenditure. Accident.— On th« 14th uli., there was on accident occurred nt Buhling & Fraz ier's Sami Stone Quarry near Go Itlsboro. John M. Beard, in making ablaut, was -struck on the forehead by a fragment of rock which fractured the outer templeof ihe skull, producing serious, and it was •eared, at one time, fatal results. The ’fragment weighed eight minnes, .There were several persona standing around when the exp’osion of the blaat took place, but Mr. Beard was the only one injured. Ytirk Democrat, To Prevent Boos From Going Mad. —An exchange gives the following re cipe to prevent dogs going mad : “ Mix a small portion of flour of sulphur wit h. their food ordrink, in the spring months. This is practiced in Europe to prevent the disease from breaking" out among the pack of hounds which, belong to the English noblemen, and it is said to be a certain preventive. Cure For Whooping Cough.— The Medical Jndefjr.hdent, a medical journal, gives the following recipe for the cure of whooping cough : “Whooping cpugh is caused by parasite, {chiloinonas paemc • cum,) and may be cured, it is reported, by inhaling the vapors of tur and sul phur, one bupce of tar, to one dram of sulphur, to be / burned in the room every night where the patient sleeps. Under a law .recently passed by C< n gross, the strength of the army of the United States is be after the first of Julv, 1871, 30,000 men, to support which will cost the country 360,000.000, making the expense for each man $2,000 per year.— This amount per man is certainly too high. It should not cost two thousand dollars per year to maintain a soldier, When all the articles required for that purpose are fulling in price. But all es timated expenses under tnis administra tion have a margin for stealing, and this Is a wide one. / TjmUT Law.—We have recently had several inquiries in regard to the Jaw re lating to the catching of trout. For the Information of all interested we publish .the following-extract from it law passed by the State Legislature at its session o f ,1800; Sec. C. No person ’shall at any time, with intent so to Up, catch any speckled brook trout with any device save only a hook and line, and no person shall catch any trout, or hjive in his or her posses sion, save only In the months of April, May, June and July, under a penalty of five dollars for each so caught or had in possession. jgj”A profuse and many times excess ively offensive discharge from the nose, with 'stopping'up' of tlio nose at times, impairment of the sense of smell and taste, watering or weak eyea, impaired hearing, irregular appeiite, occasional nausea, pressure'and pain over the eyea, and at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling of lassitude and debility are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them ore not present in every case. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in Us worst forma and stages. It is pleasant to use, and contains no pois onous or caustic drugs. Sent by mall on receipt of sixty cents. Address Dr. K. V• Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y Bold by druggists. A boy named YetteQ. residing near New Cumberland, foil from a tree on Wednesday last while picking cherries and sustained a concussion of the brain and a number of other lnjurle^^g^ v ‘„ Don’t leave'your horses standing upon the streets unhitched. No matter how quiet they may be, something might frighten them and cause a run off. Bet ter take a little time mid secure them and thus be safe from accident. lloupor Trial—Committee’ll Report, Carlisle, July 1, 1870. Theundorslgned, having been appoin ted ns a Committee to supervise the Reaper trial which took phicoon the Poor House farm, near Carlisle, Pa., ou the Ist Inst., would, through their chairman, refp'etfully report that ..the Hubbard Combined and the Dodge Combined w£pe, the only machines that appeared on trial. Both performed creditably, but after wit nessing the operation ol each, and care fully considering the advantages claimed by each on durability, ease of manage ment, adaption to uneven surfaces, reel ing un lodged grain; regulation or cont rol of size of gavel, by driver ami autom atically. change of motion of knife .in stantly a bile in operation, range of, and instant adjustibility in cutting low and high slnble, absence of side draft, and light direct draft we award to the Hubbard aa being the best machine. We would add that the grain was heavy and badly lodged, and the test was rendered very severe, by rain during the trial. Wji. G. PefFer. Henry Snyder. George Forney. Isaac Breniser David Ralston. S. M. I. C. R. R.— Aew Passenger Car, —We took a look, a few days since, at a new Passenger Car just finished at the extensive manufactory of F. Gardner & Co.,'of Carlisle,’.. This car has been built at tile order of Col. P. C. Arms, Superin- tendent' of the South Mountain Iron Company Railroad,and will at ouco take its place in the passenger trains ou that road. We found Die new car not only to be very handsome in appearance, but thoroughly sound and substantial in its frame work. It is built on the general plan of the fir.-d-class curs of the Penn sylvania I mitral. Railroad, with high ceiling, vcu niators and every convenience alter the most improved modern style.— The interior is beautifully decorated, and finished with parlor-llko elegance. ’ln the furnishing and finishing throughout, nothing has been omitted which can contribute to tbecomfortor enjoyment of passengers. It’glvea us great pleasure to notice this elegant cur us the product of Carlisle mechanics. It hr not only-creditable in the highest degree, to Messrs. Gardner & Co., ami their workmen, but to our town. In tins connection it is due to him, to notice the skill and. taste of the fore man of their wood working shops, Mr. Joseph Freeland, who has given close at tention to the work in all its parts. The painting.and decorative work was done by Mr. William Elmer, and in his best style. The completion of the S. M. I. Co. R. R. will now curry visitors direct to that justly popularsummer resort—the Mount Holly Springs—and in view of this, the Messrs. Mullin imvq greatly enlarged their hotel accommodations at 1 Die springs. As they are now ho eaailyaccess ible by rail, the number of visitors at the Springs will undoubtedly increase. A lide up the winding slopes of Die S. M. R. K- is a charming excursion.— The scenery is grand and* picturesque and we understand the grounds have bt*eu put in suitable order at Hunter’s Run and other pqjnts, for .the reception ol picnic parties oil the largest scale, in tons providing for the recreation of the community during the summer time, the energetic Superintendent of the road not only commei (Is himself tuwaim public regutd, but we arc sure will also find substantial compensation in the increased business of the road. — Herald. Fatal Accident.—Ou Wednesday afternoon, William. Coover, son of John Ooover, Esq., street Commissioner of our Borough, while walking on the railway, about half a mile east of town fell in n fainting tit,and was struck by the engine of the express train, and so severely in jured that lie died this morning. 1 The particulars of the sad accident are about us follow : The deceased was engaged in working nt tbe Tnndlo Spring paper mill, and on the day of the iccidom, at the request of one of the*propriet.ors had assisted in taking in some hay. In the altoruoou lie complained of feeling un well, caused by the intense heat of the sun, and started home. He was noticed by one of the hands of the mill to stag* ' ger after he hud proceeded some distance. The fact being learned . by Mr. S. G. Bowman, the Secretary ofthe Company, .he imuiediatelyslarted in pursuit ofliim. Fearing that an.accident might happen to him, especially as the express train was nearly duo. tlesoou discovered him lying upon the railroad track a consider able distance ahead, and the train in sight. Although ho made every possible exertion to reach him before the train, lie* arrived at the spot only a few seconds, after he U&jd been struck. As the acci dent happened at a curve, the engineer did not observe him in time to stop the tram before reaching him, although ho made every' ellbrL to do so. The engi neer slates that upon blowing the whis tle, the deceased, though apparent!}’ in a semiuuconsciuus state, and almost pow e i’l ess, made an ellbrl. Uyjet oil* the track, Crawling on his haiytsand knees, and in a few seconds moifl would have doubt less been- out of danger. He was struck by the “ cow-catcher,” and thrown up on u pile of stones at the side of the road. As soon as possible the train was stopped, and running back, the injured mug was -placed ou board and brought to tovvu. — Although no bones were broken, lie was so severely injured internally that he died, as belore stated, this morning. The t*d’ ceased was about Lwenty-threc yeurs of ! age.—jl/ecAa" icsburg -Journal, bIIIPPENSBUIiG ITEMS. U. S, Mi ARSHAK. —Mr.’Samuel Shearer, of this place, has been commissioned us Census Marshal for this district, compris ing Shippenaburg borough., Shippenaburg and Southampton townships. He will begin the work at once- New Mail Koute.—On Friday morn ing last, tlie contract for furnishing the towns of Orrutown and Upper Strasburg with mails dally from' this point, took place. This is a new post route but one that will add much to the convenience. ,of the citizens of these places. Gipsies.—A strolling band of gipsies are now in the neighborhood of this place, greatly to the annoyance of our farmers. It must bo consoling those rural nomandlcs to know that a double watch la kept over corn cribs and potato gardens wherever they encamp for a day or two. ' Heights op PV’riltAs. —On Thursday evening last the following officers for this organization were chosen Trustee, J. S. Orabitl; D. K. Wagner, W. C., Capt. A- C. Landis, V. 0., Alex. Stewart, Jr.-G., Ed. Blores, I. S. They wilt be installed at the next regular meeting. Singular and Deplorable Acci dent.—On Monday morning last, as a party of gentlemen were flailing in the creek adjacent to the town of Roxbury, Franklin county, a most sorrowful dis aster occurred. A raan named Wm. Ulaudy, (brother of Mr. John Claudy, a painter in this town, Ed. Vol.) held the net they were using whilst the oth er two stirred. He stood underneath the huge atone bridge spanning the creek at that place, and just ns Ida two companions approached him, the arch under which Claudy was standing gave way with a tremendous crash, and hur ried him in its ruins. The alarm was at once raised and help secured, hut it required over an hour’s time to remove the debris from his horribly mangled body. When found life was entirely extinct. This disaster caused much ex citement in Roxbury and surrounding "cbrmtry, and the singularity of tho oc currence much speculation as to its cause. At the time tho bridge foil no vehicle was crossing it, although sever al had safely passed over it tho same morning, neither was it known to be in an unsafe condition. Tho escape of Claudy’s companions from death seems almost miraculous. Fair. —The new baud will hold a fair and festival in Duke's building, ou the evenings of July 15,10 aud 17. The pro ceeds will be devoted exclusively to the use of tho baud. The Fourth. —The ninety-fifth auni veisary of American Independence, pass ed oil in our borough in a very pleasant manner. The 10.19 train brought t e “Mecluuilcsburg Z iuavea” who, after pa rading the principal streets, proceeded to Craig’s wood, near town,, where they held a pic-nic which was quite largely attended.- They returned to Mechanics; burg at B*3o P. M., on an excursion train. In Die utleruooa a picked nine from Sbippeusburg, and a Meclmuicsburg nine had u game of base bull, but the batting and fielding on both sides.were so mise rably poor that many became disgusted with the game and retired leaving them to play without spectators. We did not hear the result of the game. The usual number of fights were! in- dulged in by sporliuggentlemen, and the excitement was kept at lever beat all day by a squabble on a street-corner. No ac cidents were reported, however, and it is very likely “the glorious fourth” pass ed oil as tranquilly here as in any of our neighboring towns. Sunstroke,— Mr. David Kobar* re siding west of town ou the Rbxbury road* on Saturday afternoon last was suddenly and severely attacked with inflammation of the brain, supposed to have been caus ed from continued exposure to the hot rays of the sun. He hud been , working with much vigor in the field tho entire day privious the serious affliction evidently arose from Ibis. For a time liis life was despaired.of but at this writ ing he ts slowly recovering. Too much care cannot be expected by farmers when working in the field, at this of tho >ear. Doa Days. —This interesting period commences July 12th and lasts until August 25th. During this time all dogs have a right to get mad and bite whom they choose. IS ÜBlunsß Ni otices. jCsT*i)rug9, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa cul .Medicines, &c, a full stock constantly ou hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com- plete lino of School Rooks at the lowest prices, and nil articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. HAVERSTICK BROS. May 18, IS7o—tf No. 10 N. Huuovor St. BicsTLyken Valley Limo Coal at SI 25, at ho yardol A. 11. BLAIH. , summit Branch Lykens Valley Egg .Stove Coitli delivered, SO 00, Nut, $175. la the yards Coots pur luu leas, at the yard of A* U. BLAIR. Lumber of all kinds at tho lowest prices at the yard of ' A. H, BLAIH. Fob. 10,1870—tf I.mpoutawt to All.—L. T, Greeulleld accord ing to his usual custom, has this day marked dowh thu prices of his entire stuck of Uuuds to cost and less tliun cost,' to make room lor new lull goods. If you want a bargain go to No. 4, us the above goods will be sold without re gal U to cost. CHAPMAN has made a picture yf tho Union Steam Fire Engine. PRIME Havana Cigars At NelFs, 28 West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco v ■ At Nell's, 28 West Main street, ALL styles of Paper Collars , *■ At Nell’s, 23 West Main strebt. STRING Nuek-tles Al Noll’s, 23 \Vcst;Maln street, I*A PER COLLARS, 15 to 15 cts. a box At Nell's, 28 West Main street. If you want a good Umbrella, If you want Kid Gloves, Ik you want Napkins or Towels, Go to WOLF’S. You will 11ml a goodassorlmont of fancy goods of all kinds at.l. H. WOLF’S, No.'lB, North Han overstroet. ' To the Tuadk.— Wm. Blair & Son, oiler a largo assortment of best fruit Jars at prices that I’efy competition. Also prime mess Shad, Mackerel,. Dry Salt Potomac Herring, Salt, Sugars, Syrups, Colleos, Wares, Coal OU, and everything else Jn our line that Store-keepers may want, In quan tities.and at prices that will not fail to please Please give us a call. WM.,BLAIR & SON, .Wholesale and Retail Grocers, and Queonswave Merchants, July 7,1870. South End, Carlisle. CAHUSUi CAllttl AGK PAUTOBY.—TIIO ol ost llrm; the only place whore you can get wha you want, or have It made to order. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. . In-alt their dlllerent Styles. Itctvnring and I'axul ftq/done promptly, by A. IF SHERK, Cor. South and East Sts,, Carlisle. June 28, 70—f . PnbToauAWiic.- It should be remembered that C. L. I.ochman has removed Ills gull pry from Mrs. Ned’s building, and is permanently located at the S. K. cor. Market Square and Main St’., where.ho has a much better room and light, and.can positively produce the very best work In the Photographic art. CHAPMAN can make a largo ploture from a small one. CHAPMAN’S photomlnaturesare good.and In his gill and velvet frames make nice pictures for ii present. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very largo* stock of goods such ns lloslory.Shlrt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen, Cotton and Cambric Handkerchiefs, WhltQ Trimmings,'lies and Hows of the latest styles, Paper Collars and Cuflbln great variety. Paper nd Envelopes, Velvet Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Cotton, Hewing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Drugs, Shoo Black, Stove Poll-di, indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All the above to bo hud at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the largo Store Room la the now Good Will Hose house. Wo have In creased our slock larger than ever and will sell at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, SEGAES, PIPES, &o. No, 27, North Hanover Street , Offers to the trade the best brands of a largo variety of chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Fine Cut, In bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garretts, celebrated snulT. Real genu ine Imported HavanuaSegars. Yara Connecti cut aud Domestic Segura. 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 large assortment. Every article warranted ns represented, April 21, l»70-»»na JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER IN FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods; Warranted pure unadailcratcd and full proof. Aiwoys os repre sontod. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, of •Id age. Pare old live Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pure old Gin, Pure old Port Wine, The very beat 'quality Sherry, Clai'et, New Eugloud Hum, &c. Kimmol Pure white spirits, for druggists aud family use. Bold at the lowest prices for uaah. A call so licited. April 21,1870—Cm . • IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure, aud unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their residence, by sending order to store, or through Post Office. Every article war ranted fls represented or (ho money refunded* JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, • April 21, ISTO-Om •rpcclal Notlces. Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light aud heavy Iron and brass castings, and' all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’Lauahnn, Blono A Iselt, Founders and Machinists, Holltdaysburg, Pn. Feb. 17,1870—0 m Steam pumps which pump from 12 gall - to 3,500 gallons per minute, and can. bo disconnected in a few seconds, the or glue used' for driving any kind of machinery—M’Laiia ban, Stone A leott, Hollldaysburg, Pa. ■Fob. 17, lb7o—Om * w M’LanAiian, Stone A Isett, Hollldaysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam, fittings, Ac. Feb. 17, lh7o—Gm M’Lanauan, Stone «t Isett, llolllduysburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Feb. 17, IS7O—(Jm “CHERRY PEOTOBALTBOCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, Sore T.iroat & Bronchitis NONETk) GOOD, NON E Sf * PLEASANT, NONE CURE 80 tiOICK. Astor House, Now York. Use ho moro ot those horrible tasted, nauseating “BROWN CUBED THINGS.” Uec. 0. IMO-Iy. ' Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and Pro fessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spo* clullty) la the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. SOS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Testi monials can be seen at his uincc. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secret? In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted.without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1*70 |y SHARTZER—mhEESLEY.—On the 4th Inst., by Rev. H. C. Pardoe, Mr. Jacob J Sharlzer and Miss Molhe J. sneesley, both of Dauphin counij', Pu. • RIFE.—Mrs. Mary Rife, died at Big Spring, ■June 29th,.aged70 years and 23 days; ®ije Jlttarketg. A/TONEY MARKET. (Hoping prices July 5.- D7O, of Gold Slocks reported by DeHAVEN <fe BKO.; 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia: United States o’s of IKSL .. United statesti's of ISO J United States n’s of IMJ4 United States O's of IB‘lj United Stales 6’s'of INIS (new) i United States «’s oflBU7 United .States o’s of IMJ* United States s'sof 10-40’s, United States 80 yoartf per cent. Cy Duo Comp. Int. Notes Gold ... Sliver Union Pacific li. H. Ist M. Bonds.. Central Pacific .it. it Union Pacldo Land Gi;ant Bonds. Carlisle Four nud drain Slarket. COUKKCTED WEEKLY BY J. 11. IJO3LEB A BUO Flour— Family, Flour-Super.... live Flour Wheatr—White,. Wheat-Red Rye, Philadelphia lUarbch PII!UA.DKLI»IirA, July o 1570, Flour,— The Hour market is flmi, and there Is a good demand from the home consumers the bulk of whose purchases consists of the bet ter grades oi extra families. Bales of 2300 bbls. including superfine alSi&Uai 75 j extras atss»s 2 lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at So 25a6 75 h tho latter rale for choice; Pennsylva nia do. ut‘so'soa62s; Indiana and Ohio do. at $5 50 aO 50; and fancy brands at 87a8 25, according to quality. Rye Flour may be .quoted at $5 25 per barrel. Grain.— Sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania roilatSlioal 11, and 800 bushels Indiana do. at SI as. Rye Is steady at 21 05 for Western and,sl 10. for Pennsylvania. Corn Is dull and weak. Sales of 1000 buahs. yellow at $1 05a107, and Western mixed atsl 02al 03. Oats are unchanaed; ssles of 2000 bushels Pcnnsj ivanla (isuUsc, In Barley and Malt nothing doing. Go to WOLF’S. Go to WOLF’S. J-MPORTANT TO FARMERS. IMPItO VED IIA Y TEEPEE. ' IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS? f (See Pamphlet.) Thu experiments and public trials of Lite past season satlslled all who witnessed them that tho Rullard Tedder wnftithe only one operated that' would thoroughly spread all kinds .OF HAY ON ROUGH AND SMOOTH GROUND, “ tft* king 1L up from the bottom, ahd leaving it In' a LIGHT FLEECY CONDITION FOU DRY! >G.” Spreads from behind the wheels, and docs not run over the grass after It Is spread. It Is tho only machine for', turning and spreading hay that Js of light, easy draft for one house. It’s use enables tho farmer to cut, cure, and stow away hay In one' day, and adds 20 per cent to the value of crops, a largo funner says : "its usr, In a single season will more than pay ITS COST.” The enlcrplsmg fanner cpnnot, will not do without It; the ion* ger ho puts off buying, tho poorer he will be. ■ .To bo seen at DlaUlo's Machine Shop, near Woodward’s Warehouse, Carlisle. JOHN P. JUUNDLF, Agent. Juno 9. 70—lm* lIHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD— JL For twenty-live cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocbr u package ofSea'Moss Farina manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carra greon, which will make sixteen quarts of Blan Mange, ami alike quantity of Puddings, Cus tards, Creams, Charlotte Rnsse, Ac., Ac. It la by far the cheapest, healthiest and moat delicious food In the world. UAHD SEA MOSS. FAUIN E CO., 51 Parle Place, N, Y. JMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS ! A decision hnajust been rendered by the Uni* ted Suites Supremo Court, which allows a bounty of 8100 to each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for threo years prior to July 22,1801, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ol two yours. The decision docs not affect those who enlisted after July 22,1 WM. The heirs of those who enlisted as above And have since died are entitled to the same ns surviving sol diers.' The undersigned Is prepared to collect all claims arising from the above decision. In let '.era of Inquire*, please enclose n postage stamp. \VM. 11. UUTLKIt. Carlisle, Pa. March SI. 1070-tt CJOK-THE FOLSOM IMPROVED tDi-VcJ Twenly-rtvo dollar Farally-Sowlng Ma chino. The cheapest flint class Machine In tho market Agents wanted In every town. Libe ral commission allowed. For terms and circu lar. address, A. S. HAMILTON, Gen. Agent, No. 700 Chestnut Ht,..Philadelphia, Pa. M*y 12,70-Sm* fTIHE MAGIC COMB will change any I 1 colored hair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poiton. Any one can use It. One sent by mail for 81. Address. MAGIC COfilß CO., Springfield, Moss,. April 2i—lira - ~ U “ T *' OA AAA Pounds of shoulder and side /j\) UUu moat wanted In exchange for pure Liquors and tho best grands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by ■ JACOB LIVINGSTON. April 28,70—3 m No. 27 North Hanover St, s33 25-100, MoLanahan Slone & P ißGtt, HoUtdayabunf, Pa., will deliver Iree of relgbt, CtUEll MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May la, 70— FOR SALE.—A new one-horse spring wagon, with top, well finished. Call at Com missioner’s Office. JOHN HAHltBj. Every description op book and Job printing neatly and expeditiously executed at this office JUST OUT I RUSHTON .t CO. a c;v tea J 0 i e S CARLISLE, July, (I -1870. .... 5 7 00 corn «0 5 Oil Oats, 47 5 60 Clover Seed 0 uU ] v 5 Timothy Seed 4 (Hi l2O “ Hoy «t0n.... ,0 00 65 BULLARD’S isiekfcar. IJIO PHYSICIANS. New Your, August Istb, 1888, »£Usrj"SJ?JSi l . l . y 9.l r ® t| * nllon 10 “y prepa ration OP COM I’OUJSD EXTRAUT BUOHtT Tho component part* oro BUCUU, locs lent Cubobs, Juniper berries. 9 MODE OF PREPARATION,—Buchu, lu vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to forma fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement .with spirits obtained from Juniper BoTles; very lit tle sugar Is used, and a small proportion of spi rit. It Is more palatable than any now In use. Buchu. as prepared by Druggists, Is of • dark color. It Is a plant that emits its fragrance * the action of flume destroys this (Its active prlncl )le>, leaving a dark and glutinous decoction,— Mine Is the color of Ingredients. The, Buchu In my preparation predominate; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to jTevont fermentation ; upon Inspection, It will >e found not to be a Tincture, as made In Phar macopeia, nor la Ita Syrup—and therefore can be used In coses where fever or Inflamatlon ex ist. lu this, you have tho knowledge of the In gredients and-the mode of preparation. . • Hoping that you will favor It with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your ap probation, With a feeling of confidence, I nin, very respectfully, Chemist and Druggist of 1(3 Years’ Experience* From the largest Manufactoring'Ohomlsts to the World.] "lam acquainted with Mr. H.T. Uelmbold; he occupledlho Drug Store opposite ray resi dence, and was successful in conducting the business where others bad not been equally so before him. X Jiuve been favorably impressed with his character and enterprlze.” IS* .112 112 .110% .10S-V .855 ,910 .700 WILLIAM WEIQHTMAN, Firm of Powers and Welghtraan Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila delphia. HKLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, for' weakness. The exhausted powers of .Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming svmptons among which will be found, Indispo sition to Ezertion«Lose of Memory,Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; in fact. Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and Ina bllity to enter into the enjoyments of seoloty. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strenghteu and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Invariably docs, if no treatment tssubralttod to. Consump tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACTOF BUCHU. In ullectlons peculiar to Females, Is unequalled by any other preparation, ns in Chlorosis, or Re tention, Pninlulnesw, or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complalnts incident to the sex, or the decline or ohaugo of life. HELM HOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU ! AND IMPROVED HOSE WASH will radically : extormlnatc from the system diseases arising .'from habits of dissipation, at little expense, llt iUc.or no change indlet),uo inconvenience or cx posipo: completely superseding those unpleas ant 4»u dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mer cury,‘in nil these diseases. Umj HIiLMUtiLIVS FLUID EXTBACTBUCHU in all diseases of these organs, whether existing in mule or female, from, whatever cause originat ing, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in tas.o and odor, "immediate” in ac tion, and more strengthening than any of Die preparations of Bark, or Iron. - 1 Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be.awaro that, however slight may be the attack oft loubovedlseases.itls cer tain. to auect the bodily health ana mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diu retic. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic. Sold byDruggtsuoverywheie. Price—sl.2s per bottle, or u buttles for Delivered to any address. Describe symptons in all communica tions. Addrous H. T. HBLMUOLU, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, 61H Broadway, N. V. None ore genuine unless done up in steel-en graved wrapper, with fao-slmllo ol my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed May 19,70—1 y 11. T, HELMBOLD, NoVEKUKIt 4, 1854. ■'‘‘"//nJj 11 T.UI&LMBOLD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers