- Aluxican jLocal Sterns . Sba-Shobe and Cloud-Land.— Now tbnt Ihe harvest has been gatUereii in, ff lll) Its wealth ofgolden grain'to I’lailden Hie heart of the liusbamlmuu ; now that juerolmuls have no customers, auri law jera no clients, anil physicians no pa- Seals, ami clergymen grow: prosy, ami counregatlone sleepy, it seems an auspi cious Urns fur the Volunteer ami Its teuilera to take a little Mummer's, jaunt. want everybody to be up in time for |be early train, and then taking the Allentown route, passing down the Le jlgb valley, in and out amongst its iniuklng furnaces and i|s heaps of coal 111 J ore, crossing the Delaware at Eus lon, with a short run through one Of the prettiest valleys of New Jersey , we land at New York in time for a late dinner.— Then we'll take a ride down the bav and a plunge in the surf at-Long Branch.— The ‘lock from which the steamer starts presents a scene of bustle and cun fusion. Dozens of draymen are unloading boxes ami barrels, dozens of 11 baggage smash en” are plying their vocation, and pass engers are arriving in a continuous jfrentn. A baud of music on the vessel strives, with clangor of horn and drum ami cymbal, to bring harmony out of the con fusion. The whistle screams and sets several of the surrounding bells to ring ing; and the vessel moves out into the ilreinn, and takes its way among hun dreds of craft, which fly the flags of every nationality; to the mouth of the Hudson. We take our places on the uft-deck,.that we may better view the scenery. We soon pass Fort Lafayette, and Cony Is- IqikJ with its long white beach glittering Id tliesuullght. Now weareoutof sight of land, and begin tdSbotice the gently undulating motion of the sea-waves'. The EODPation is something’ like that expe rienced on a swing; and some of the la*- dies resort to a vigorous use of their Cam phor bullies. To us landsmen it is a pe- culiar feeling to be out of sight of land The ocean seems to rise all around us until it meets the sky,.aud the line of the Jionzon seems to be as high above us the tans of the mountains which border our Cumberland valley. The waters seem to form a funnel, with ourselves ub the bot tom of it; and as the waves, stirred iuto constant motion, come down, upon us, jack one flashes as I fit held a jewel iu its :rest. Wo almost expect to be enguiied, jutthe gallant ship buoyantly rises to the lop of the waves, aud we feel that we are master of the waters. ' Fussing in sight of the Sandy Hogk lighthouses, we land at Monmouth, and i railway ride of twenty minutes along the sea-shore brings us to Long Branch. There are half a dozen first class hotels, each situated wilhiu a hundred yards oi the beach, and All constructed of frame, and but two and three stories high to protect them against the ocean storms.— They are all surrounded with pleasant verandas, suitable for promenading even lu inclement weather. Of course we g» down on the beach to see the breakers come in, and hear their sullen ruar.llke the sound of distant canu mailing. That cob'efirilow with the white crest looks us if be would topple over us, but like the others be breaks iu surf upon the shore iostiocUyely we are reminded of our own piiet’s comparison of the ocean to l * the pulse of the Eternal throbbing on the shores of time.” _Tnere is a beautiful, pe«rl-cofored sea-shell, take it and write your name upon the sand, land cull to mind these lines o f the lamented Preu- “ Alone I walked the ocean strand, A pearly shell was la ray hand; I stooped and wrote upon the sand My mime, the year and duy; As onward from th* spot 1 nussed,. One lingering look behind I cast, A wave came rolling high and.tost. Aud .washed my lines away." Strolling along the beach for two or three miles, we encounter three or fom thousand people, each group enjoying it- jelf after its own fashion. Here is a sol Id, well-to-do, well-dnsaed and pleasant old fellow, the lather of, the lashioimbh family arcuud him. By his side sits corpulent and comfortable mater fami’ lias, »uch as one sees at.the Fifth Ave nue hotel; and the elegantly dressed, at tenuated ami listless daughters, such as one also sees at the Fifth Avenue, sur rounded by dapper youth just let loose Into society, fragrant with patchouli, and pantaloons so tight their legs look as.lf they bad been melted ami poured in. iwhile the big end of the material seems Jto have run down into their boots. Here Bis a middle-aged philosophic looking man Iffhoyou know has come down “ to the ■Branch’’ to pay the bills and look after |h(swife’s luggage. Meanwhile the hands, perched in their summer orchestras, give us selections from the latest operas ; and out of compliment to the occasion we pronounce the music ravishing, though to bo candid we only base our opinion upon the fact that tl.e poor fellows work away at their horns and drums until they I are wet with perspiration, and we are j charitable enough to believe tb it such I hard work ought to produce music of the I highest order. I Did you ever see an odder looking I group than that party in bathing? You j full to recognize your best friend if y«u 1 meet him or her arrayed for a plunge be [neath the waves,;, and you w« uld never imagine that the group we refer to. Is the Bbue which yesterday dined at the table adjoining l our’s. * Crimps and silks and pauiera and double skirts have given place to straw, hats and woolen suits, which serve to.shbw up dame nature iu all her awkwardness and deformity.— What a queer looking set we would be, if fadilon didn’t cut our clothes lor us! To ace a long line of people just emerging from a breaker at Long Branch, is not. calculated to inspire us with admiration for 1 the human form divine.” But dur day at the Branch isulmost ended—there is a glorious drive for several miles along the beach, and In the evening the road is crowded with fast horses and costly eqi P a gea, As. the shades of evening full, the lamps along the road and in front of the hotels are lighted, forming a grand illu mluaiiou, in pleasant contrast with the dark blueofthosea. Then, as theevenipg is cool, the parlors are soon crowded, the sound of music is heard, and the sociable kop” or more formal bull enlLts the younger portion of the guests, while the gcuttemeu repair to the billiard saloon or smoking room, to wile away the hours i bedilmo. . Another early start will take us to Now York iu time for the morning boat up the ' Budaon. There is Singßlug, the Orphan lAayluinaud Peeksklllou the right bank, while the Palisades rise in solemn gran deur oq the 10ft— u perpendicular wall of “olid rook, rising to the height of several undred feet above Che level of the river aod extending nearly ten miles—a grau *r piece of masonry than was ever flight by the baud of man. That odd looking mountain ridge is St. Anthony’s DotJe » of which every one has heard, iii\d Which looks about as much like the “aluta* big toe aa his nose. A railway tutirtel now inns under the bridge of Anthony’s mml organ, somewhat aiiir l*hn; Its profile and gluing it the appuaV nnce ot uu ugl; case of cancer. Thus does tepcroauhing' f mar the natural beauties of tbo [landscape. Farther to t!ho right is thejamous Sugar Loaf mountain. A year or so ago it was thought no one had everclimbed to its top, and auexplo ing party was organized to do ao. Im agine their astonishment, when they renohedstho summit, to find there a hu man skeleton bleached white*. Who was it? some adventurous explorer, or some dibhearfenedold "trump’ who bad climb ed up there die, in full view of the glorious Hudson? " Hud he a father bad ho a mother; had he a sister ; hud he a brother; or was there a nearer one still, and a duarerone?" Itcould scarcely be Rip Van Winkle,, or Washington In iug, or Joe Jefferson, / Just across the river, on a rocky bluff*, stands. Cozzeu’s West Point Hotel, a celebrated place of summer resort, com manding a view of the Hudson for miles. The river is covbred with sailing vessels and palatial steamships fitted up .with all tne elegance and conveniences or first class hotels. While you sit, in the twi light. gazing, half in admiration, half in serious, meditation, upon the wondrous • scene of beauty lying beneath and around you, darkness fulls upon the \va : ters, and you can only distinguish the vessels which go up and down the'stieam by the lights at their mast-heads. Here comes a single light, then a whole con stellation of stars,.reflected in the water beneath, and passing noiselessly by. If your bedroom commands a view of the river, we would be willing to Jay a wa ger that you do not retire to rest until near day-break,, and are out of bed in time to see the quu climbing over tbe highlands, pluying'wiih the mists below >md-tbe clouds above, with.a ray, here, and a flash, there, and a-shower of jew els every where. Afler breakfast we will take a walk uj> (o West Point. It is only a mile, and over such a road as would put the streets of Carlisle to the blush, if their rough aud dirty faces were capable of such a mani festation of shame. Now and then we pause, charmed with the exceeding beauty of the scene. We.walk under an arch formed.by uoblo forest trees; up to our.ieft riseathemountain, while through the trees on our right wo catch occasional glimpses of the flashing stream beneath and the blue bills on its farther side.— We can imagine no fitter location for a school for young men than West point, with its .ever-varying and surpassingly beautiful panorama of wood aud moun tain apd river. It ought to be a nursery for true and brave men, who will stand for the right when I he heavens totterand the earth reels. The grey and brown college buildings,with tlieir varied forms of architecture, present a picture some thing like* that we have formed in om mind’s eye of the old English universi ties. It is vacation time—the senior ch'B«ea have gone homo, and the lower undergraduates are eucamped along the river. The courteous, trim lookingcadets iu grey coals and white pantaloons, politely give you all the information you desire. Those are the-residences of the officers; this building, the mess room, those; the dormitories, and that In the right the library. But we have no time lor a close inspection, as the day boat will be along iu a few miuules to take us up the river to Albany. Clerk to Commissioners. —We ne glected last week to notice the retire ment of James Armstrong, clerk ol the Commissioners, and the taking chaigeof the office by John B. Floyd, Esq., the new clerk. Mr, Armstrong (mu held the office fur a number of years, and-was in; all respects a competent, faithful and efficient officer. He proba bly possessed a more intimate acquaint m ce with county matters than any other in the county, was prompt and expeditious iu the discharge of his duties, and always courteous and accomodating to those having business iu the office. Mr- Floyd gained considerable reputa tion for clerical ability and'correct busi ness habits, while in the Recorder’s of fice, a few years ago. and we feel assur ed the utiaira of the county will not suf ler under his management. Improvements.— Cary VV. Ahl, Esq., is building a commodious brick ware house, ou the South Mountain railroad, near the engine bouse. It will be two stories high, and in dimensions forty-five by thirty feet. 14 A. H. Blair is- also ,erecting a large frame warehouse, at his lumber yard, near tbe junction of the Cumberland Valley uuid South Mountain railroads. The buainer-s done by the hew road is attracting the attention of business men to the lower end of the town, and wo expect before long to see some handsome improvements iu that locality. Public Baths.—What a shame it is we have no public bath houses along the Letofl or Couuduguinet. Such institu tions are essential for pleasure, for clean- liness and fur health. There is no more pleasurable excitement than a bath. It semis the blood bounding through the veins, and produces a heathy glow over the whole system. Of course there are hundreds of private bathing' houses in town—nearly every commodious house has Its bath room—but this is no advan tage to the great mass of the ppople, who do not get a regular plunge bath from one year’s end to the other. Conodoguinec Tribe, No. 108,1. O.R. M.—Deputy Gieut fuebein Frederick, of Harrisburg a few days ago, luslal'ed the lollowtug Chiefs ; Prophet, F. C. Kra mer ; Bucbem, C. C, Faber, B. Sagamore; Win. Elmer, J Sagamore; Louis Zieg ler, Chief of Record, Samuel Kroeuber ger; Keeper of VV ampnui, John LMurk. ■ Religious.— Rev. J. Agnew Crawford, of Chamberaburg, filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church ou Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Norcross is expected home during the pre.-ent week. Religious.—By Divine permission, the Rev. J. Philip Bishop of Mechanics burg, will preach iu the public square of this place, uexfLord’s day (17th lust.,} at 8 o’clock, P. M. Subject—The true nature of man aud'his destiny. Amputated.— We Jeuru that Mr. Wm ; Smith, who was bitten ou tjie finger by a snake, while engaged at his work ou the South Mountain railroad some weeks ago, uu account of which was published Ut the time in these columns, had his huger amputated ou Saturday lust. , Gone.—The old Second Presbyterian church building is one at' the thing* that wore. It bus entirely disappeared, and the old site Is now nearly ready fur the walls of the new building, which will be one of the most handsome structures in the Cumberland valley. 9 Aiter the Red —We are in- ' dcbled to our esteemed friend. Dr. B* G. Cowdrey, of the United Slates Army, for a slip from the Leavenworth (Kansas) Bulletin , containing on account of on en gagement with the Indians, in which two young gcnllemcn from this place, J. W. Sullivan and W. C. Irvine, partici pated. The letter is dated from Camp Supply, Indian Territory, and after al luding to some previous Indian skir mishes, contains the following: As an interesting episode in these In dian encounters, I would like to mention an engagement which occurred between First Lieut. John‘A. Bodamor with twenty-five men of F troop, and a large number of Indians, near Buffalo Creek, ou Wednesday, theStbinst. This officer with his command was es corting a train to this post, when - the Redskins made a dash upon the rear. — They numbered about one hundred war riors. Appearing suddenly they we’re not at fl*st- opposed, and succeeded in cutting oft* three wagons laden with gov ernment stores. The military instantly bore down upon them, and a discharge from their cartiiiifS unseated five-braves —two killed and three wounded—and hastened the retreat of the remainder. — They carried their dead along by fasten ing tbeir lariats around the necks of the corpses, the utmost expedition being lm-‘ posed upon them by the lively lire that was kept up. Mr. J. W. Sullivan and Mr. W. C. Irvine, from • Carlisle, Pa., who were merely along as spectators, and uu their way to tills post tor a short visit, fortu nately brought their Henry rifles with them. Mr. Sullivan succeeded in shoot ing a bunch of feathers from the war bon net of one of the braves, which lie now bus as a trophy* of .Ida Indian service.— Mr. Irvine ailed one pony, and badly wounded one Indian who was so close to him that Me. Irvine made a rush aod ob tained a spear or lance,saddle and bridle, and in fact all fhe personal plunder Mr, Indian had along, and which he values very highly. Ureat credit is due these two young gentlemen for their coolness ami good service during the engagement. Corporal Jerry Fieeman, and private Winchester, of F troop, were wounded. and twenty animals were killed and wounded, although the Indian profited none by this, as tie was only too ready to get away with .his own sea p. Numerous expeditions have been fitted out. by the go\ eminent and sent in pur suit of the Indians, and returned with out the satistucllon of punishing .them as much us this little band, who brought in the saddles, arrows dances, and iu fact,' a sufficient number of trophies to show chut tiie Indians were severely punished. Wo congratulate bur young fellow- townsmen upon their valor iu fighting die “ redrskins.” Dr. Cowdrey informs us that the letter contains “ a very cor rect account of the . engagement,” aud we have no doubt it does our young friends nothing more than justice. If they go for the “ noble red man” in that style, Grant had better give them the contract for settling the Indian troubles. The Dog Law.—Dogs are not so plen ty on our streets as they were previous to the ordinance passed by the . Town Council. The demand for muzzles last week at the hardware stores was quite brisk, aud about all the valuable dogs iu towu now have their mouths adorned with wire nosegays. The police have taken up.a number ou our streets found unprotected as provided by law, which la proving quite effective. The canine tribe meet with no mercy, but much justice—at the hands of our town officers, Indeed, we think the diminution of the number of canines will be an achieve ment worthy of annual celebration by those whose sympathies incline rather to the human than the b ule creation. ' Lead is undoubtedly, the best proven live of hydrophobia. Deaths by this ter rible malady have been alarmiugly fre quent within a year past, and thus fur no remedy baa been found. Once attack ed, the victim is given up by physicians and friends, the maiu piecautibn taken being, to prevent him from Injuring those around him in his.frenzy. It can hard ly be doubted that all the dogs in the world are worth much less than one hu man life, and consequently we expect to see some day or other a general war of aggression waged against the curs, both of high aud low degree. Let every ani mal exhibiting the slightest symptoms of hydrophobia he immolated at once, audio nil cases let the bipeds have the benefit ol auy doubts which may exist. Daring Robbery.—On Monday fore noon (the 4th.) the house of Mr. James Graham, in Mechanicsburg, was entered during the absence of the family, and r bbed of money and jewelry to the amount of about fifty dollars. Several sets of jewelry, belonging Ben net, of Cambridge, Md., who is at present visiting iu Mr. Graham’s family, were among the articles stolen, with a heavy plain gold ring, marked "18 k," and a sum of money. Several other articles of jewelry, and considerable money, belong ing to different members of the family, were also taken. Entrance was effected through one of the windows in the back portion of the house. Raspberries, largo and luscious, are now ripe, aud there is a very fair yield in this vicinity. • Elderberries.— I The elder-berry is„of modern growth. * Blackberries.—From present ap pearances there will be ah abundance of blackberries this season. Huckleberries are plenty and com mand 12 cents a quart. Repaired. The First Lutheran church is undergoing repairs. Btuiued glass windows are to be introduced, and some other modifications made, in the internal arrangements of tbe building. Harvest.— Tbe grain Is nearly all in, and the fa. mens will take u.short breath ing spell belofb they pilch into the oats ami lute bay. Good Advice.—A philosopher says, if you want a pair of boots to last four years, melt and mix four ounces of mutton tal low; apply while warm, place the boots in a closet,and go barefoot- Holly.—Tne uoLela at Holly have an unusually good run of custom this year. Nearly |xll tbe rooms at Muhin’s aud Geyer’s have been engaged. Serious Accident. —Ou ibe afternoon of July 4th, John Simmons, a moulder iu Bmeyser’s foundry, iu York, while attempting to leap from a freight train, fell under the wheels of a ear, and had his right leg so terribly crushed and mangled below Che knee that amputation became necessary. The Day's Length.— lt ia not quite dark, now, until nearly hull past 8 o’clock at the night. Iu countries fur ther north, aa in England, the twilight now continues till nearly a quarter past 11; and iu the northernmost purls of Europe, especially at the North Cape, those who have journeyed thither for that purpose ofay see the uuuual specta cle of the *• midnight sun.” Mail.—The mall to Holly ho\y goes in .be afternoon by railway. EXAMINATION op Tbacukks FOB 1870. —W. A. Lindsey, County Superintend ent, has furnished us with the following programme for the examination of teach ers for the different townships and bor oughs in this county; Shlppensburg township and borough, Friday July 22. Mcchanicshnrg, Saturday,' J uly 23; North .Middleton, Monday, July 25; Middlesex, Tuesday, July 26; Silver Spring, Wednesday, July 27 ; Hampden, Thursday, July 28; East Peunsboro, I Friday, July 29; Newville, Saturday,’ July 39; South Middleton, Monday, August I; Mouroe, Tuesday, August 2; Upper Allen, Wednesday, Augut 3; Lower Allen, Thursday, August 4; Now Cumberland, Friday, August 5; Dlckln sou, Friday, August 12; West Penus boro, Saturday, August 13; Fraukford, Monday,' August 10 ; Mifflin, Tuesday, August 10; Hopewell and Newburg, - Wednesday, August 17; Southampton, Thursday, August IS; Newton, Friday,. August IP; Venn, Saturday, August 20, Special public examinations will be held at the offlce of the County Superin tendent, Saturday, September 3, and Saturday, September 10. Examinations will commence at 0 o'clock. A, M. Applicants should present some evi dence of good moral character before en tering the classes. No private examina tions will be TTeld. All professional as well us provisional certificates now held by teachers have expired, and cease to be valid certificates. Boards of Directors employing teachers who hold certificates dated earlier than June 0, 1870, (except permanent certificates, under the law,) forfeit the share of. State appropriation to which their’respective districts are en titled. Dlreators will please furnish paper, ink, chalk, &c. All fi lends of education are respectfully invited to-attend. To the Cumberland Valley Insurance Company Is due the creditor having set* tied promptly and without objection the claim of Hon. A. A. Barker, of this place, whose plaining mill, recently destroyed by fire, was insured in said company to the extent of $1,455. This little incident speaks volumes in favor of the reliabili ty and safety of the Company in ques tion.—Cambria Freemen. Gone Grecian ! —Right glad are we to pen the paragraph which authoritatively announces that the Grecian bend has at last become comparatively obsolete. The huge dresses worn do not admit of its display. Plain and smooth hair, is also among thenbsoletisms. What u lady calls the frizzled, porcupine, wide-awake style of hair is now the favoiite. BSyMore than one hundred thousand persons annually die in this country from Consum.plion, which is ’the child of Ca tarrh. $5OO reward is ottered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy foaacase of Catarrh which be cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. aud get it by mail. Pbaiuie Valley Lime Kilns,} July uth lo7u, j Messrs. Bratton & Kennedy : Dear Sirs.— Tliure,bus been. a horri ble murder perpetrated, very recently, by a very highly respectable citizen ol McVejtowu, Mifflin county. " Old Mother Cumberland county'" beaten most unmercifully by a very respectable farmer of said county, with clover 11 feet 9 inches. Whoever heard of such mam* moth clover before ? Would the fanner please inform the tillers of our county soil w hat kind of fertilizers he uses to raise such mighty tall grass? We are able to produce a sample of 6 feet s inches, at any time our neighbor may desire to see it, and will meet him at any place he may name to us. I would propose at Harrisburg, at the 4 United States Hotel, and if he can beat me fairly, we will have a friendly old chat on raising tall clover. I hope the gentleman does not think I doubt his veracity, but I can doubt wha<j my eyes do not behold and further, as a citizen of Old Mother Cumberland, I feel myself too ambitious to staud such a hor rible murder os has been perpetrated on our much esteemed old county. Beaten to death without any , provocation ! grouse, “ farmers of Cumberland,” plpqgh a little deeper, pulverize your soil a little more, and sow your clover earlier and I think “ Old Mother u certainly will be restored to life again. Very Respectfully, Yours, George W. Pressed. An Appeal to a Generous and Benevolent Public.— The Society of the Wesley Zion M. E. Church, pum- Bering one hundred members, through a kind and beneficent being, have been enabled, after many hinderances, to erect a suitable little chapel 30 by‘46 on on North street, of brick material, the building and ground costing about twenty-seven hundred dollars; twenty three hundred being , already paid, leaving a balance of four hundred dol lars to be subscribed to liquidate the debt, and one hundred dollars for addi tional work. The society therefore feel gratified to their friends who did not suhsciibe cents, but dollars to assist this poor but deserving people, who have only within a few'years been privileged to worship God.under their own vine and fig tree. We trust that the friends of the cause of Christianity will lend a helping hand in this, our last struggle to free ourselves of debt, and God will bless the liberal hand.—' Each member of the church and sab bath school- will be entrusted \yith a book, and will present it to their friends for contributions. By order of the Board of Trustees, Thos. A. Davis. Pastor. &BIPPEN&B (IRQ ITEMS, The borough authorities arc now busi ly engaged ou Railroad street, raising anil relaying the pavements ami side walks. A number of those are in an nlmostuupassibiecouditlQn,and the coun cil are acting wisely in thus improving them. Moonlight Pionic.—A number of our young ladies and gentlemen held a moonlight picnic, on the grounds of Danl. S. Hunter, Esq., on Saturday evening lost. Elegant refreshments were served, and under the sweet smiles ol fair Luna everything passed ofT joy ously. / Stuuck nyXioiiTNiNQ —Oafe'iday af ternoon last, the barn of Mr. iieynolds Wallace, a short distance town, was struck by lightning, but strange to say, very little damage Was done it.— The thunder bolt struck of the roof, splintering a rafter and crhSMing to pieces a few boards, but doing no further injury. barn was well filled with hay and grain, and It seems singular that it should have so nearly escaped entire de* structlon. • Rebuilding.—lt will be remembered that some time ago the western end of the warehouse of Lawton & Co., gave way from the heavy press of grain against the walls. A temporary eml was at ouco thrown up which has been re moved and a substantial brick wall id now being constructed on the old foiuufa.- tion. It is not likely this will fall so easily as the lirst one as it will bo well secured in every possible manner. Tiik Bubble of Affection Bursts. —One day lust week a resident of the “Row” had a love-spat with his affec tionate wife, in Which she attempted to drive the Hies away from him by break ing a chair over the happy benedict’s head and face. His right eye was con siderably briileed and injured, and upon examination it was found that the sight was entirely destroyed. Bet this bo a warning to those contemplating matri mony, to mind their I’s I Harvest Hcwie.— Preparations for a grand Harvest Home, to' he held at this place sometime in August or September, are now contemplated by our citizens. The project meets with the favor of nu merous farmers with whom wo have conversed, and all seem agreed to con tribute their share towards making the day selected a joyous and happy one.— Music cun be secured lor the occasion on very reasonable terms, and the entire en tertainment can be gotten up with but little expense to, each individual, if all will give their small portion. We hope it may be a success and the whole com munity have a grand old fashioned cele button at Shippeiisburg once again. Onoe Again—We are under many obligations to our polished, friend of the A’ei os for. the advice he occasionally condescends to suggest as to the manner in which the matter for this column should be written, but we must again decline making use of it. As to his charges (which are bold enough, but unhappily lack “the plain truth,” he protends to have such an affection for) on our report of the manner in which the fourth was observed in this place we have only to say “there is no truth whatever” in. his assertion, and we' re- peat . there were a number of street lights on that day and just because the Jfetes editor did not happen to see them he accuses us of prevarication. No “un just fling at the strangers who were visiting our Borough” was intended at all from the fact, that they were all well behaved and remarkably orderly. That there was no furious hand-to-hand con flict among our people and no horrible butchery of soldiery , we are very ready to admit, but there was just KHiat we said and because the News man’s eyes were eclipsed form a too free use of the fluid that ho imagined the writer of these “Items” was laboring under might be the probable cause for. his missing them. The imputation coming from him that your correspondent was “under the influence of whiskey” is not only an attempt to throw discredit upon The Volunteer, but also an ungentle manly desire to lead his readers to doubt the veracity and character of the writer ofthese articles, apd a base fling which should be answered by some thing more formidable than the peri.— Were it not so petty an attempt to ex press mortification because The Vol unteer is able to give the news of this locality several daysihadvanco him, we would reply in a less moderate manner.' We are-above personalities, but should he again indulge in such a false and villainous allusion, we will .give him truth, and probably plainer truth than, be desires. GaMp Meeting.— The Bethel con gregation of Shippensburg and adjoin ing towns will hold a camp meeting in a grove near Newburg. It is announced to commence oh the twenty-fifth of August, and continue a week. [COM 3IUNICATEU.] Messr.s Editors:— Having' noticed an article in the Journal of Mechanics burg, attacking several of the officers m thia county; who have been placed in their respective positions, by the good faith of the majority of this county, we have selected your paper as the medium through which to correct their errors and answer their attacks. The mHn lonued gentlemen call loudly- for the boobs and acts from which the laws for levying and collecting taxes are obtained For the benefit of the ignorant busy bodies, intermeddlers and vyould-be law givers of M., also, for the benefit of the law abiding citizens of Cumberland county, we give us follows the several laws: Act of General Assembly, 1844, ’page 601, Sec. 40, will e»Jightepine mind of the enquirer on the subject or the duty <f County Commissioners. Sect 1 41, will show him how the collection of certain taxes is to be enforced ; Sec. 42, will show him that the abatement of 5 pei cent, is allowed to the county, instead oi the individual tux payer of state taxes- See General laws of 1853, Act No. 104. This law was made for Franklin county, authorizing the county treasurer to col iect state, taxes with abatement of 5-per centum. Bee General laws of 1804. page 220, Act No. 210, Bee. 7. This law repeals tue abatement made in 1853, and adds t,he 6 per centum, if the tax is not paid before the Ist of August of each year.— See General laws of JSO7, Act 7UG, will be seen to he an act Cum berland county, so much of the Franklin county Act, as relates to the collection of state taxes, us U then was with abate ment repealed. This we think sufficient to correct the error the Elitor of the Journal so loudly calls for correction. It must 'he remembered by the would be lawyers that the state of. Pennsylvania, has nothing to do whatever with the levying and collecting of the taxes of Cumberland County, other than such as is levied for state purposes on persona) property. And it is optional with the Commissioners to allow an abatement, or noton county taxes. -Men possessing the bruins and stability as most of the enterprising citizens of M., should be careful how they allow themselves to be gulled aud ruled by a ring of weoklings . who possess no bruins atult. or if any but poorly developed. hut 100 plainly show the extent of their knowl ege, or the amount of law they know.— We have hut to recall several* incidents of the past; us the hissing of a tnnuof culture, who would deign to look upon those who performed that shameful and and ungenllemnuly act, or the attempted banging of u loyal D -mocrat from York county. Buch facta should be sufficient to convince a peaceful community of this riug’s usefulness,, or uoeleaauess. We ihfSk we have said enough to awaken the minds of peaceful men to the dangers and turlhoila these giddy weaklings are constantly immersing - them. Tne su«- pUdousjof which the gentleman speaks but forerunners of what the guilty .: ‘minded men who could suppose such an outrage would do were tjie.v-tfp possess the management df affair*, and offered an opportunity to practice .their tile suppositions. No! genilt*mi*n come. Visit our supposed “ infernal .machine,from which is extracted “the corruption or secret service lund”< of the Democratic party, and we will enlighten your minds with regard to tuxes and appropriations. As to the remarks made of J. A., they are not only uncharitable, but malignant. Aud tie smiles in devis. ion at the gentleman’s sickly inference. , Quid.- A pair of Chicago lovers went up in a Imloou to get married on the Fourth of July, Earth was altogether too dull a spot for these two turtle doves to mate. Pll SCHOEPPE’S MSB- OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT. Judgment of the Court of. Cum merit.ml Couulj AlUruicd. THE DEATH PENALTY TO BE INFLICTED The famous Schoeppo case seems to bo finally disposed of, so fur as judicial pro ceedings' cuu affect it.. The Supreme Court, in banc, at Philadelphia, on Fri day last, announced their decision affirm ing tfie action of the Court b.elow, which places the defendant iu the position he was after the sentence o| the court was pronounced. Whether sentence of the law shall be executed now depends entirely upon the action of Governor Geary. The following is the opinion of the Court in fuff : I*AU» Sciioepi'b, Writ of Error - flalutl/T m Krror, , | Court of Oyer v.t. }• mid Terminer Tljo Commonwealth, I of Dcfcnduut in Error. J Cumberland Co, The opinion of the Supreme Court was ,deUvered b> Aguew, j. Upon tli© trial of an indictment for murder or voluntary, manslaughter, the defendant may, under the act of 31st March, 1800, except to any decision of the court upon a point of evidence or law.— He may also require the Court to give an opinion upon any ■ point submitted in Writing to reduce the answer in writing and file it, and the point of record. The act then allows a writ of error but pro; vicies that no such wiit shall be allowed unless special application be made there for and cause shown within thirty days .after sentence is pronounced, to (ho Su preme Court, if sitting iu Band or to ajudge in vacation. This is a wise ami salutary provision to guard the interests of the public against unfounded wri(s of error and all the consequences of dilatory punishment, and at the same time to protect the defendancaga'nst unjust con- 1 victibn. The writ must therefore he es pecially allowed, and if the defendant fall to* make his ujqdicution within thirty days, or if the cause shown be iusullicleiiL j the case is at an end under the act of 1800, the (dlls of exception fail and thojudg- , ment stands for execution. 1 . In this case a special application for a writ of error was made within thirty I days *' to Chief Justice Thompson; who, j after conference with Heed and Shuts- i wood, J. J. (they concurring with him}, found no sulhclent cause to allow the wplt’oferror, and it was therefore refused. The prisoner's counsel then applied to the Attorney General for hi« eminent to u writ of error under the 33d section of the act of 1880. This section applies to writs of error in all cases of indictment In the courts of quarter,sessions, and oyer tod terminer, and does not embrace the. cases of murder and voluntary man slaughter especially provided iu the 57th, 58th and 59th sectious of the same act, confining the allowance of the writ to the Supreme Court as before stated. The act of 1880 Is a revision of all the criminal Jaws of the titateby a learundcominission, headed by that emenent crßhinal lawyer. Judge King. It cannot be supposed they intended the several parts of the act to conflict with each other. The limitation to thirty days and ,to cause shown to the court in banc or one of its judges, is .incompatible With the issuing of a writ of error upon the mere consent of the Attorney General at any lime afterward. Ihe attorney General, however, from ,nolives of humanity, and the point not naving before u'riaeii in practice, gave ills consent, and the wiit of error wa< issued aqd heard before us at Philadel phia. Bill the defendant having failed to’ bring on his hills qC exception under Lhe 5911 i section of the act ot IHGO, it be came evident that the writ of error then Drought befoie us brought up nothing out the common law record, in which it was not pietehded there was any error The Judgment ofthn Court ot Oyer ai 'fcsrixiiner was of course affirmed. Thus he case imased into final judgment for ihe affirmance; being, by the higheat court iii the State there could be uo writ of error to it. This judgment being rendered, the record was remitted fo the -■ourt below ou the 14ui day of February, 1870. ' On the loth of February, 1870, a Jaw was passed allowing writs of error in cases of murder and voluntary munslaug ter as a matter of right, without u speclu application under the aet of 1800. The case of Paul IScboeppe having been de cided before the passage of the act, he mis obtained e secmid writ of error from me prothonotury, claiming it as a matter »f right under-the late act, and this writ is no,w before us. Tl\e Commonwealth, relying on the judgment of ullirmunce under the former writ, has pleaded, that judgment* in bar of this writ. The act of iB7O applies only to future writs of error and to,those pending in tins court when Lite law 'was passed. Final judgment having been rendered, and the record re mitted on the 14tb of February, the case was not pending .before us on the 15ih, when the law was passed. The plea in uup must therefore prevail. The defend ant's counsel perceiving this unavoidable result', has moved us to open the judg ment of alllrmunce, given in the former wpit of error, in the hope, that we may, •m opening it, treat the case as a writ pending at the passage of the law. in tending then to apply to it, the provisions •»f the act of 1870. This motion is also beiore us and involves two questions, one upon the power of. the court to open the lormer judgment after the term had ex pired, and the other upon the the appli cability of the act of 1870 to the case if the judgment should be opened. II is not necessary to decide the ques tion of power, but it is opposed by au thority and some strong reasons. The Commonwealth vs. Mu Joy, 7, P. F. Smith, decided against the exercise of this power by the Courts of Quarter Suasions anu Oyer and Terminer, after the expiru of the term, notwithstanding a rule has been entered to show cadle against the -»entunce. The same reasons therein given would seem' to apply as well to this court. The fact that' we act as a court of review to correct the errors of lower courts does not seem to justify a reviaiotuof our own final judgments.— The law requires an end of litigation, Mini admitting the power, litigation may never come to an end ; for the same pow er will enable us to renew the judgment ■of review, and so on loiics quolics, The English authorities are against the pow er, ami there appears to be no good reason for its exerciso'in tins State that does not <ycist elsewhere. The porter being ad mitted after the first term Ifas passed, (here is no limitation of time, and the doors of prisons and penitentiaries may lie opened at any time before sentence is finally executed Tin's clearly would be an Inlringemeut of the pardoning power in our case as much as it could be uilimi ed of me judges of the Inferior courts.— In times of high excitement a change of judges .would often be the signal lor a change in judgments upon cases exciting the popular mind. But grunting the existence o/.tbe power, for we do not de cide It at tbla'lnne, it is very clear It can lie exercised by us only where we have made u mistake or committed an error which justice requires us to rectify. Ju dicial discretion is not the pleasure of the court, nor the arbitrary result of our will, hut in goverened by sound judgment Jpunded on good reason aud controlled "by u ouiscieiitious conviction of right.— In this case there has been no mistake made, no error which bur sense ol Justice calls upon us to conect. It cannot be preb mied that our judgment on the former writ of error was incorrect. We are now as lirmiy of opinion as then, that (he defendant had his day under the net of 1860, and no remedy remained to him under that act* Wo are now. as iirmly of the opinion us then, that the writof error consented to by the Attorney General was iinprovidentiy Issued, and brought up with it nothing but the com mon law record. If, therefore, we should now open tlie judgment in timt case, it would be an uctof questionable power in Die first place, and one of mere sympa thy iu the second; and not the exercise of a sound judicial discretion. - But should wo permit sympathy to override j udgmeut how Is the ,defendant's situation bettered. Thb former writ of error was unt ponding ut the passage of the net of 1870 and therefore not then within its terms. If not then within the law, nothing bill another law can plaeu It there.. Ours is not the power of legis lation, and the uiomput wo determine Judicially, os wo must, that the case was not within the law, no act of ours, or tif fed of ours can bring it within the la\|v. If not then pending the fact of opening the judgment and making it a writ now pending Joes not draw it within the folds of the law by any retro-operation of ours ; but we are merely sent back to the case us it stood when final judgment was ren dered belore the presage of the law Wo can have before us nothing but what we then hud before us, and that was the common law rcqord* If wo open it to consider It anew, we consider it not by force of the act of 1870, for that did not embrace it. but by force only of our Judi cial discretion, which can remit us oniy to that which we passed upon before, in order to consider it again, , Having then no ground of error or mis take in .our former judgment, the act of 18.70 having no application* and the de fendant being in no belter position by the opening of the judgment, we .are compelled to decline opening U. It is. nut improper before doing so to say a few words in reference to the acfof 1870, to draw attention .to some of its de fects and to, the radical change in our criminal jurisprudence* it will produce.— It was passed for this case, but owing to the Governor's veto it came too late. It is another evidence that laws which are the offspring of feeling are seldom widely framed. It commands this court to re view the evidence and (o determine whether the ingredients to constitute, murder in the ilrat degree were proved to exist, and yet in forgetfulness of the for-- mer law it- provides no means to take preserve and bring up the evidence. This ttie first attempt to act under it proves its inelllciency, the judge - pur certiorari that lie was*not able'to makp the return. He is not bound by iaw to take the testimony or to certify to it. A bill of exception Drinks up only so much of the evidence as may be required to explain ttie point of Jaw contained in 1 lit* bill. The effects of this law seem not to have excited attention. It has changed tile whole doctrine of the criminal law as to the speed and certainty of punish ment, and left to the felon both the hope and a door of escape, not only from tlie taw's delay but by prison breach, and all the various means of avoiding retributive justice. At this moment two cases occur to ray memory of Convictions ol rtnmler in Allegheny county, delayed by dilatory motions, where the prison doors opened by unknown means and the prisoners es caped, forever. ‘ • Any murderer may, under this law—though like Pfobst he may have murdered a whole family—take out his writof error, without limitation of time or condition, whether in prison under sentence or stepping upon the trap of the gallows, with cause or without it, and suspemljjis case until the next term of the cJupreiile Churl. No one could condemn, him, if, the death- warrant not preventing, he should wait till the term if trie Supreme Court be passed, and thei take out this writ of error to delay the execution of his sentence lor a whole year. That only security to the public, the examination of the cascand allowance of the writ, lor cause, is’repeulej. To us, as judges, it makes no dlllorence, for to us it is immaterial whether we have civil or criminal cases. Indeed, it is more easy to decide on the . merits of .the evi dence in a criminal case than upon a dillicuit and abstruse question of law in a complicated civil case. The motion to open the judgment in the former writ of error is refused, and this writ of our own judgment is given for the Commonwealth on the plea of lormer judgment, and the record is ordered to be remitted. liusiuess Notices £3?*Drugs, Medicines, Chemical?, I?a -ent Medicines, Ac., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of School hooka at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drag and hook business. HAViiiisTuiK inios. May IS, 1870—If No. lu N. Hanover St. Best Lykon Valley Limo Coal at Si 25, at ho irdot A. 11. BLAIU. Summit Branch Lykens VaUey ‘Egg stove Coal, delivered, SU 00, Nut, §176. In the yards -3cts per ton less, at the yard of a.U.BLAIU. Lumber of ail kinds at the lowest prices at Uie yard of A. 11. BLAllt. Feb. 10,1870—tf IairoiiTANTTD all.— L. T. Greenfield accord ing u> his usual custom, has ibis day marked down Hie prices of bis entire Odock of Dress Goods to.buat ami less than cost, to make room lor now lull goods. If you want a burnamgoto No. 4, us'lho above goods will bo sold wiibout re guidtooost. CHAPMAN lias made a picture of tbc Union Sleabi Eire Engine. PRIME Havana Cigars At Nell’s, 113 West Main street, BEST brands of Tobacco rAt Neffs. 23 West .Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars At Neffs, IB West Alain street. SPRING Neck-ties At NclPb, 2\ Wcal’Maln street, P/S PER COLLARy.,I6 to 46 cts. a.box At Neffs, 'l'i West Main street. [y you want a good Umbrella, F you want Kid GJoveS, Is* you want Napkins or Towels, You will And n good assortment of fancy goods of all kinds at J, H, WGLF’S, No. is, Nortli IJan ovorstreet. • To THKTn.UJE.--Wm.' Ulnir it Son. oiler a largo assortment of best fruit Jars at prices that i efy compciltlon. Also prime m&js Shad, Mackerel, Dry Salt Potomac Herring, Salt, Sugars, Syrups, Collces. Wares, Coal Oil, ami everything else in our lino rnny want, in quan tities ami at prices that wTTb not full to please " easeglvo usa call. WM.ULAIIIifcSON, Wholesale and UetlaU Orocers, and Queenswiiro Merchants, South End, Carlisle. July ", IS7O. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.—This ol est flrnv; the only place where you can yet wha you waul r «r Imve It imulo to order. 13UGGIKS AND CARRIAGES, i all their dillereut styles, AVp"in/i// and J'oint’ to clone promptly, by A. 11* SHERK, Cor. South and East Sts., Curlislo, June 2.{, 70—tf .News! News! Another groat reduction In the prices of ad kind' of summorgoods, to close out balance of stock for the season. Grenadines, all widths for Shawls and Dresses Ravages,Lawn Japanese Poplins, Mottled Mohair Poplins, Scotch Ginghams, White Piques, Laco Shawls, Luce Points, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols’, Ac. All will ho sold much imder their actual value lo make room lor oilier goods. Carpels of ail qualities, Mattings, lUitfo Matts, Ac., a gieul deal lower than can be found In any oilier Carpel Houhq lu town or country. IjEIDIcII A MILLKR, Gukat Reduction in Putci^.—ln order to ‘close out yumner stock, at the New Store, t». A. SAWYER, (Irvine's corner.) Lace Points reduc ed t 052.00; Shawls reduced to SI.00; Lawns re duced to 12*.£c; Dress Goods worth &ocls, reduced toJPJ'j; Dress Goods worth reduced to !i»; Dress Goods worth 2o reduced to HOcts.; Mar seilles Quilts reduced: Honey Comb reduced; Parasols reduced; Hun-Umbrellas reduced; Lace Collars reduced ; Gloves reduced; all other goods In proportion. Wo will sell all goods low er than the Everybody coniu and see an i bo convinced that money can be ’saved by dealing with us. > D. A. SAWYER. Important Announckmknt.-- It .should bo re membered that C..L. Loohman, has removed .Uls Photograph Gallery, from Mrs. Ned's build ing and la nowpcrnmncntly established in Uio inrjo and commodious galloiy.S. E. cor. Market Square and Main street, over Loldlch Miller's ami Greenfield's stores, wnero lie has much greater faculties, and better light, and is enabled to make much bettor work than can by made lu his old gallery. CHAPMAN edn nftiko a largo picture from a mall one. CHAPMAN’S pholoralnutures are good,ami,ln bis gilt and velvet frames make nice pictures for a present.' Thishc is'a marked difference between Mr. Locbmm’s finished photographs and those taken by unskilful hands. WHOLESALE ONLY I COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very large stock of goods such as Hoslery.Whirt Fronts, auspendera.Llnun, Cotton aad Cambric Handkerchiefs, Whlto Trimmings. Ties and Bows of the latest styles. Paper Collars and Cuffs in great variety. Paper ml Envelopes, Velvet Rlbltons, Coat, Vest Dress and Peurf Duttons, Tnrco ami Sir Cord Spool Colton, Hewing silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet Soaps. Perfumery, Drugs. Shoo Black, Stove Poll-h, Indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All the abov6 to bo had at Coylo Brothers. Having lately removed to the largo Store Room In tho new Good Will Hose house. Wo have In creased our stock larger than ever and will sell at gold prices. JACOB LIVINGSTON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, BEGARS, PIPES, Ac, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers to tho trade tho best brands of a largo variety of Cbowiug and Smipklug Tobaccqp. real Michigan Kino.Cut, in bulk or tin fall. . . ‘ iV. E. Garretla, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Imported Havauuabegars, Yarn Connecti cut and Domestic Segats. / A largo assortment of everything belonging to tho business, and sold at os low & price, as In any Eastern city. The public Is respectfully Invited to. call aiftl inspect ray largo assortment. Every article warranted as represented,' April 21, l«70 JACOB LIVINGSTON, . , * DEALER IN FINE « WINES AND LIQUORS, Nor 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods: Warranted pure 'unadulterated and full proof. Always as ropre son ted. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, of eld age. Pure old live Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. BcsUiuality Gmgcrßraudy. Pure old Gin, • Pure old Port Wine. ■The very best quality Sherry, Claret, Now England Hum, Ac. iUraiucl Pure while spirits, forxifuggists aud family use, Hold at the lowest prices for cash’. A call so licited. . April 21,1870—0 m IMPORTANT TO Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, Supplied at their residence, by sending order* to store, or through Post Office. Every article war ranted as represented or the money refunded. . JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanovbr Street, AprllSl, IbiO—Uni ••special .Notices. St ATtpnauv engines, hollers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thimns and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and lorgo machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass castings, and. nil kinds of 'machinery, manufactured by M'Lmahan, Stone 4 Isolt, Founders and Machinists, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Feb. 17, isfO-Um Steam pumps which pump /rom 12 gal lon to 0,510 gallons per xuluulo, ,and cacr bo disconnected m a few seconds, the erglne used for,driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana ban, Slone,A Isolt, Ilollldaybbarg; Pa, • l*eb. 17, 1870—Cm ■ M'Lanauam, Stone & Isott, Hollldnysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam linings, Ac. Feb. 17, ih7U—Oui M'Laxajian,' Htoki: a Isctt, itollhlnyDburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Fob. 17,1870—(Jm ‘CHERRY PECTOBAXiTROOHES ” For Colds, Coughs, Sore Toroat A Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD. NON E S<. PLEASANT, NONE • ItUSUTON a CO. Astor House, New York. Use no more ol those horrible tasted, nauseating ••BltOvVN CUBED THINGS.’* Dec. 0, JwiSl—Jy. ». Duafnkss, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro fessor of Diseases of thei Eye and Ear, (his spe* ciallty) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, .1 years exporiouc *. (formerly of Leyden, Hoi laud.) No.bOJArch Street, Philadelphia,- Testi monials can bo seen nt Ills ollloe. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secret* In Ills practice. Artificial eyes inanited without pain. No charge for cx- initiation. March 17, D7o—Jy Hair Vigor.—ln common with many others wo have foltahvely Interestlu-the investiga tions which Dr. Ayer hay been, rnakipg to dis cover the causisof failure of the hair, and to provide a remedy. His researches are said to have been much morp thorough anil exhaustive than any ever made before. The result is now before us under tin? name of Aykr’3 Hair Vigor. We have glyen It a trial, and with fullg satisfaction. It equals our most favorable an ticipations. Our gray hairs have disappeared, or resumi d their oilgmal color; and a visible crop ol soft, silken hair has started on a part of 100 scalp which wo§ entirely b dd. • [Democrat Abingdon, Va. K ®lje ifttarfeets. EY MAHKE'r Closing prices duty I‘J. 1870. of Gold Stocks reported by UeHAVUN & BKO., 40 South Third Street, I'hlladelphia: United .StHle-'.U’s oflftSl : U4V4 United Stales U's of 185 i ; Ill ) ( M United Stales «’» of I#H J Io‘4 United Stales G’s of lH»rt Uokj United Slates U’s of IMIS (now) ~10UJ4‘ (fulled .-stales Hs ofiKOT 101% United Stales t*’s of XMK IUIiU United States s’s of HMD s, .. 107# Uuiled States JW yeaPMi per cent. Cy Inio Comp. int. Notes : ID trfi 1 ' 1 - i.-lisjfi silver ton Go to WOLF’S. Go to WOLF’S. Gy to WOLF’S. Union i’aciiio iii'iiiirtAiViJoVius” Central Hacillc u. U Union i’uclllc Lund Grant Jlouda. Carlisle Four nml Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. 11. IJOSLER A DUO Flour—Family, $7 00 Porn, 00 Flour—Super -dOoOats, 47 Hyo Flour ; 5 60 Clover Seed, 0 o 0 wheat—White ~ 1 Timothy Seed 4 00 Wheut-Ked, ’ 1 *A» “ Huy U t0n.... 900 Hyo . hb Pliiliulclphiu Markets PiuXadelpiiia, July Pi IS7O, Flour.-The Hour market Is Him, and there Isa good demundifrom the homo consumers the bulk of whoso purchases consists of the bet ter grades ol extra families. Hales of 2300 bbls. Including superfine atSioUaJ 76; extras atS6as2 lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at £5 25atj 75, the Jailer rate for choice; Pennsylva nia do. ;it 5a 50at>25i Indiana and Ohio do. at So 60 all 60; and fancy brands at s<uS 26, according to quality. Rye Floqr may be quoted at §6 25 per barrel. ~ ‘ Grain.—Sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania red at SI Jsal 11, arid SOD bushels Indiana do. at SI 16. Rye is steady at «l 05 forWestfirnand SI 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is dull and weak! Sales of MKJ bushs. yellow at SI 05aI 07, and Western mixed at §1 U2ul 03. Outs are unchanged; sales of 2000 bushels Penhsi Ivanla 06a05c. In Harley and Malt nothing doing. QaIIUIAGE building N ALL ITS UUANCHES, AND REPAIRING Done promptly and at reasonable rule.* CARRIAGES," BUGGIES, AND •! SPRING WAGONS, Alwiiya on hand or nmdo to order. I will oxoUuaßß C.Ut UIAUES, IiUaUIES, or SWUNG WAOUNfe for Oood HOUSES. Second Hand I Vagori's 0/ all Kinds Taken lu exchange'for work. S^NSEMAN, A. Still ut work’,'lih x d*tnvUes all his old customers and the public lu general to give him u cull. Remember the old established place, ou Pitt stieel, nortli ot the Railroad Depot, Carlisle. A IIRST CLASS LIVERY connection wllli Uie above eiUblishmon I, U. IC. PEFFEH* May 70—iy pOBERT OWENS, SLATS ROOFER. AND DHALi.It IN SLA T A' LANCASTER, l‘A. AH Work Guaranteed. ns- Ordors Loft ul this Olllco will rocolvo liromnt uttoulluu. Ooloher H, Ibli'y—ly. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. PIUVATE FAMILIES. JUST OUTI CUBE,SO UIHCH. .....855 9lO ......705 Carlisle, July, 13,1870.
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