o\ipi Mamte. Loral f , tem c,i o bE AND CLODD-I.AND.-Tho lhe Hudson from West Point to f . 'esentao scene of varied benu '"nu'ile in detail to all tho i.iatorlo ’ ‘long the shore woold trans limits within which this hasty l 9 t necessarily be confined. The ,Inals » station, and we see Al- Mrclted like Rome on Its seven Bur it ever came to be a city, .liiiatlon the worst imaginable for rtstowiif we are unable to con- D 'lt IbsbW when the peace-loving ' explored the .Hudson, in fan elitflhie spot for trading with Lns and having in mind the dcastles of the Rhine, they selec mrat precipitous hills they could 8 view of security from attacks Pmdish, then.the most forraida al power iu the world. If such ir purpose, it was moat success- .As we are all fond bing* even at the risk of meeting r y grave, we devote a day lo see . Albanian elephant. The build jlcli crowns yonder hill is the Observatory,‘With its revolving its Immense telescone and its leassortment -of astronomical up which the courteous attendant rule iu exhibiting. A ride of two 3fl]iles in a horse car brings us to ited States Arsenal at West Troy, , ea ' re shown hundreds of trophies ruia, iu the shape of cannon and ,fcolors, taken from the French, tish oml the Mexicans, as well'as it Improved heavy arms now used own service. Stopping for the ibeDalavan House; we are kept ititll day-break by the screaming iveson oueside bf the hotel, and Ijng hacks and omnibuses on the il-olass breakfast puts us all in a uraor with ourselves and with aud we start for the depot of the ork Central railway. Passing s long, narrow, dark passage, it room for one to walk and be jalnst ihe fellow who looks' as if ed to pick your pocket, we reach itollice, and engage passage in a palace car, which affords a line lily of viewing the scenery in Me. Passing through Schenec vieffofthat noble old institution ug,Union College; and running leor more among the salt works use, we reach that beautiful val ue (he Mohawk gently glides,” nillhiir to,grant all that has ever iraed for it. There is a charm im 1 beauty of the Mohawk, a hazy in the atmosphere, which re that travelers tell us of the vine- Rhine. Every leaf and twig of i on its banks la reflected in its iters. That plain, white farm nil hidden amongst the foliage, is lence of Horatio Seymour, who iflhefineat grazing farms in the and is beloved by the entire ity, udtonly as thestatesmon and but as the courteous Christian in diid genial neighbor, i-hester we get a view of Genesee litre-flie waters of that river, in inse Northward fronuthe Alle Ml's, make I heir lnst*leaps, ere lliemselves iu the.bosom of lake There nre four distinct ckta linn tlie distance of a mile, t',e 1 being about two hundred nod The ranid ileseent *»f toe riHer gsuoli excellent water (lower, rlie the stream are lined with flour i. Al'hnugh of modern growth, er is one of tiie handsomest little i the American continent- it is unity of foliage and flowers, and Ire die world-renowned nurseries Juiusanils of acres are devoted to 1 Sire of shade and fruit trees and feriety of shrubbery. The city jimmy handsome structures, and jabiidge over the Genessee uti I built an entire block mf stately uses. afk when we reach Niagara, ami somewhat surprised that we do the roar of the cataraci; but the the railway trains and.the shout men would drown the noise of erfull In the world,. After we ne to the Cataract House, and y stepped out on to the balcony ing the American rapids, and did waters,dashing on to their nge, and feel the house trenib heaf'the windows rattling be-, we begin to realize that we have ) our journey in vain, be up with theaun, arid take a ial breakfast, for we have a big rk before us. Five m 5 nutes.walk to tb6 bridge spanning the. n rapids. One briirht morning, ffeniy ydara ago, the guide book a human being was seen cling* at log jutting above the seething ialf*way between the bridge and [pice. ATfttt, haptily’construct sent down and reached him in He binds himself to it, and it n slowly towaids the shore, hjit fastened in the rocks. A ferry ‘ next sent down ; it approaches ami he loosend the cords that bind it—he springs for the boat, but to (he foaming current, and is helplessly struggling, to his Walking down Goat Island, we ? emerge into a full view of the B m fall, and gradually begin to | bat we aro in the presence of the 11 of all nature’s works. It is a | blob poets and authors and paiu ► elritd for yt-ars, but alwjiys.fai 1- ll Ii and Niagara seems destined to. & mpaiut^Jand unsung. Wordsare (I a to depict its might, its ever ? play of color, its rush and its t, be wealth of our English lau t'lalla to tell ho.w tlie avalanche of lawlng smooth as,oil, drops from hanging clltf, —' so smooth, so > “deep—and ere one. can mark its leaks Into columns S 1 an, l la lost in the clouds of mist i- Iways wrap the falls in dim and !'ltourlly. ]f you want to know | lagitra must go out on the I nfthe three sister Islands in the the Canadian rapids, ami see the % balers coming down upon you.— % lll t faster, wllderaud wilder, they ! I lnur hy yofl every miuhte,' You ; llnib to the top e) Terrapin' jp nl place the foaming torrent be. °ur feet; you must go into the 'ftho Winds" and hear Niagara 1 you must take a ride in the utand feel the (lance of the mud eneath the fall; you must go un falls on the Canadian side ahd see falling from the clouds upon 0( ll you must see how the im -1 waters foam and fret In their rocky channel beneath the sub bridge, and how they whirl and je logs and trees about like straws, whirlpool, miles below the falls. After visiting the falls, the lamented Dickens wrote: “ Niagara “la forever stamped upon my heart, an Imago of* beauty,.to remain changeless and Indelible, unt’.l its pulses cease to beat. Oh .how tho strife and troub'o of daily life receded from .view and lessened in the distance during the memorable days we passed on that enchanted ground! What voices spoke from out the thunder ing water! What faces, faded from the earth, lookedoutupon me from itsgleam ing depths! What heavenly promise glistened in those angel’s tears, the drops of many hues that showered around, and twined themselves about the gorgeous arches which the ever-changing rainbows made. *To wander to and fro all day, and 1 see tho 'cataract from all points of view ; to mark the burned water gathering ,strength'as' it approached the verge, yet seeming to pause before it shot into the gulf below ; to gaze up at the torrent as it came streaming down ; to see the wreathing water In the rapids hastening oh to take its fearful plunge; to Unger in tho shadow of the solemn rocks three miles below,watching the rlveraa it heav ed and eddied, and awoke the echoes, still troubled fur down beneath its surface, by , its giant leap; to have Niagara betoro me, lighted by the sun and by the moon, red in the day’s decline, aud grey as evening slowly fell upon it; to look upon it every day, and wake up iu the night and hear its ceaseless voice—this, was enough. Still do tlmae waters 101 l und leap, and roar and tumble all day long; still are the rainbows spanning them a hundred feel below ;- still, when the sun is on them, do they shine and glow like molten gold; still, when the day is gloomy, do they fail like snow, or roil down the rook like dense white smoke. Always does the mighty stream appear to die as it comes down; aud always from its unfathomable grave arises that tre mendous ghost of spray and mist which is never laid, and which has haunted this place with the same dread solemnity since creation’s mArn.” Railroad Movement.— We trust our farmers along the South Mountain will not forget the new railroad, amidst the multiplicity of their harvest cares. We see by the Hagerstown Mail that Col. D. V. Alii, President of the new road, in connection witli Governor Geary ; Henry Thomas, an extensive coal and iron oper ator of •Philadejphia; J. P. Boyer, of Pottsviile, who bus leased one of the ex tensive ore beds of Robert Given; S. W. Kirk; a geologist, of Philadelphia ; Rich-- mood ; L. Jones, Esq., of Reading;,and Messrs. Dobbins, Ackerman and Van Wiu kleofNew York, yisiled Shepherdstown, Va.,last week, having in view the advance ment of the project designed to connect ttie Northern and Southern systems of railroad’. Their design is to form a con necting link between the Reading-road, and the prnpmje'd Shenandoah Valley route. They weremet by a committee of gentlemen from Maryland and Vlrginiai n ho gave the warmest encouragement to the project. Excursion to Niagara..— We learn that some gentlemen in town contem plate getting up an excursion from Car lisle to Niagara Fulls. They design char tering a railway train, witli eating and sleeping accommodations tor about one hundred and liftry ladies and gentlemen. The round trip could be made in four or live days, affording ample opportunity t visit the fulls, ami see some of tire beau tiful lake scenery of Northern New York, and would, cost so much less than a trip •a regular rates Hint we think there would not lie miron .mflcoiiy in .gelling the re quired number. The project.la t»i y-i fully developed, hut if it is successfully curried out, will afford an excel ent op portunity to see Niagara at less than half price. - A Runaway Horse.—On Friday evening u horse ran away with a young man named Metzgar, ami came dashing down Hanover street at a furious rate. Being of an aristocratic turn of .mind, he took (o the pavement, and the buggy, dasliiug against a tree in front of the residence' ot Gen.‘Todd, 1 lie shafts wer.e broken, and the horse was caught by Several persons at the'time on the street. The (|fimuge*done was but trifling. •> New Picture Gallery.—We re* gret Ufit the commendable apprecia tion of the fine arts manifested by the County Commissioners, in decorating the rear wall of the Court House and almost one entire side of the Public Square with circus bills, does not seem to be properly appreciated by the pub lic. Despite the unfavorable criticisms upon this novel enterprise, wo are in clined to think that , the two*story board fence would be an ornament to any town; while the liberality which has provided such a magnificent pic ture gallery for the rising generation cannot be too highly commended. St. John’s School for Boys.—We would remind those parents having.boys to educate that the classical school under the charge of J. Everest Cathell, will open on the first of September. -Since the Dickinson preparatory department was abolished our people have felt the need of a first class school, and we trust Mr. Cathell will meet with liberal en couragement, such as we are assured ho deserves. Ciiorch Pic-Nica.—The Presbyterian churches of Carlisle intend having a pic nic at Hunter's Run, on the South Moun tain railroad, sometime within a few weeks. The' Methodist Episcopal church held a plc-nio al the above place, ou Thursday last.; It was largely attended and a com plete success. Concerts. —The Sunday evening con certs at the Garrison continue to attract crowds of people. The music is exquisite, and Ihe.dress parade is gotten up in the highest style of the art. Engine Trial. -The Cumberland hoys tried their new Steamer “ McClellan," on the Public Square, on Friday evening. She performed lo the entire satisfaction i fall parties concerned, but the supply of water from the plug was not sufficient to permit the engine to do her heat. * Convenient. Persons desiring to spend an evening at Holly, can now go out 1 1 y railway af','s.ls P. M., and get Pack to town by o.2so’clock in the morn ing. See tbo time table in another col umn- < Roubery.— On Monday last, the house of Michael Eckerd, in Silver Spring township, near Hoguestown, was entered by some villain, and about sixty or sev enty dollars iu mo.ney, and certificates of deposit to the amount of three hundred dollars, together with some clothing were carried off. Suspicion rests,on a young man who had been working there, and lelt the day ou which the robbery oc curred. LOCAL BREVITIES. Delicious. —Raspberry ice cream is both popular and abundant at present. Spirit of the times—Juleps and cob blers. Tub biggest squirts In Carlisle—our fire engines. Tub Census Marshals are busy taking the census in this borough. We are now having the longest days of tho year, there being fifteen hours ba tmen sunrise and sunset. Sunday last was undouhled'y the hot test day we have had this season. The thermometer reached 100 in the shade. Venders of lager beer wear very smil ing countenances these days in conse quence of their large sales of the beverage. Going to Mount Holly.—The First City Zouaves, of Harrisburg, will bold their second annual picnic on August 11. at Mount Holly Springs. Strawberries have subsided into a* silence,of sweetness, the devotees of esculent berrises are now jjjsping at oth er kinds. Wanted —A amid) hoy to fan ye editor this hot weather. No objection to his being a white boy, if he doesn’t sing or whistle ** Shoo Fly.” Harvest. Home—The Cumberland Ccuinty Agricultural Society intends holding a Harvest Home, on their Fair grounds, at Carlisle, on Saturday, Au gust 13th- We hope to see a full turn out of our farmers. There is a lull, which does not seem lovely, iu the matrimonial market of this county. Whether atributable to the heat, high rents, expense of dressing dearies, or want of mouy, no one seems to know. Camp Meeting.— The Evangelical Association intend holding a Camp Meeting in Kanaga’s woods near New Kingston, on the line of the C. V. R. R., commencing on the 11th of August, and to continue one week. Ip some of tire vanng ladies about, town Win?walk like a.chipken over a hot grid iron, want pedestrianism made easier, they must not attempt to force a number 5 fool into a number 3 hoot. Corn.—The corn fields look well. It is astonishing how they have improved during the past few weeks. Thecorn has a rich, healthy appearance, and from present indications it will not be long until we iiave roasting ears in o.ur mar ket. Should frothing occur to blight the .prospect, the crop will be good. Potatoes.— Judging from present ap pearances tiie yield of potatoes, thisyear, will be about equal to that of last. The' plants nre growing finely, and no doubt, will continue to do so until matured. — Rome of dur people have been using new potatoes for several weeks, anol they ar-, at present much larger than they usually are at this season. Vacation, —That portion of our juven ile population who attend our public schools, arc jubilant at present over their vacation. ’ Tiie teachers, ton, who have won 'merited praise for their fidelity in their profession, were Tuixioiis for the ilny to come when they would he released for a short season from their daily round of toil. We have good teacheis, and per consequence, good schools. A Gallon The Comrnissione of In ternal Kevenue, hair recent'y published a circular, declaring that In deference to the decisions of some of (lie 17. S. District Courts, the word "gallon," is used in that part of the act of Congress of April 101 h, ISfio, defining wholesale and retui 1 dial era, shall hereafter be const rued as mean ing “ wine gallon." whether applied to distilled spirits, wines, or malt liquors. Wholesale liquor dealers, therefore, are those who sell in quantities of five wine gallons and over, and the retail liquor dealers are those who sell in quantities less than five gallons. The wine gallon holds 230.85 cubic inches, and the ale .gallon 282 cubic inches, or five wine gallons are nearly 4.1 ale gallons. Where the Flies Come From—Flies are now abundant, and most people won where they come from. Our-readera, if they remember the following paragraph can answer the inquiry : The eggs of the house fly are laid in decaying vege table.matter, such as dead leaved and es pecially in the manure of stables, about seventy or eighty being the usual num ber. These soon hatch, and the larvae grow rapidly, feeding on the substances near it. Afleraahoritirne theonterskin hardens and becomes brown and lough, forming a case shaped like a little barrel divided into rings. The transformation of tlie larvae is quickly made, and Hie .animal is soon ready to emerge a perfect insect. ' . Remarkable Case.—A child of Mr, J. Helper Evans, of Drumore township, hear Mechanics,Grove, 4 or 6 years of age, has been ill (or the-past six months. The case baffled the skill of the physi cians, They were convinced that file system of (he child was pgisoned, bn' could not account for its skin becoming; blotched with soies. On last Tuesday or Wednesday, the child gggged and made a desperate effort to vomft, when to the great alarm of the attendant person a snake’s bead appeared out of the child's mouth, ami was drawn out by her. The snako was dead, and about eight inches long and as thick as the small linger ofa grown person. The child has since died —Lancaster Intelligencer. July.— July is the natal month of Julius Ctesar.'flOO B. C.) Its name was conferred by. Mark Antony, by changing Qulntillis (or fifth month of tbo Roman year) to July, in honor qf Julius, the family nameof the reigning Caesar. Next the Saxons called it Hey monath, because therein they usually mowed llieirharveat, and sometimes Mued-monath, because the meadows were then in most luxuriant bloom. Among noted July events we have; Flight of Mahomet, July 17th, 022 ; Painting In oil colors invented by John Van Evck, July, 1410; first newspaper published in England, lily 28lh, 1588 ; (destruction of Spanish Armada; July 27, 1588; battle of Boyno (James 11, cbii'- ’qhiSred by W'illiam III.,) 1090; England and Scotland united, July 20tli, 1700; Braddoek’s defeat, July oth, 1755; battle of Ticonderoga, July Btli, 1758; American Declaration of Independence, July, 4lli, 1770 ; Revolution in Paris, July 3d, 1780; Baslile destroyed, July 14th, 1789,; Union act of Ireland, July 2d. 1800; Atlantic tdegrapb completed, July 1800; Venice free, July, 1800.- A Bargain.— A valuable farm of over two hundred acres, near Htougbstown, is offered at private sale. See advertise ment. Thayer's New CTRCtfs.— I The groat show of tlio season will ho held at this place on Wedhesday, August 3d. This is an entire now circus, composed of the heat stud of horses, most celebrated artists, and glvfis'ono of the best and' moat varied enterta’nments of anythin" of the kind traveling. Dr. Jns. L. Thayer is the present, manager, an bid hand at the business,'who will produce anything he advertises and that of the best. We have seen many complimenta ry notices of this great show, all which of pronounce It the best traveling. It is but ■just to say, says an 'exchange, that its entertainments surpass anything at tempted by the Doctor in former years.— The programme is unusually diversified and wlth novel features. From the commencement to the close there is riot an act presented which is not of much more than ordinary merit, while a %irge proportion of* the feats are of the • moat thrilling and daring character. — The riding is realiy magnificent, .being, executed as it is on iheir spirited and swift running animals of great beauty.— The gymnastic exercises are singularly varied in character, and exhibit remarka ble ingenuity as well as the perfection of physical culture, while a series of very pleasing by horses, dogs and mult's, add to the interest of the rep resentationa* One of the ’ best bunds in the States accompany the show, and will discourse their music throughout the. performance. Trial op a Steamer- On Saturday evening last, the new steamer, Washing ton, *for Mechanicahurg r was tried in Harrisburg, to the satisfaction of all pre sent. On Saturday night, about eleven o’clock, it arrived in Mechanicsburg, and on Monday afternoon It was taken to Trlndle Spring to haven thorough trial. It threw, through one hundred feet of hose, an inch stream two hundred and sixty-four feet, ten inches; an inch and an eighth stream two hundred and fifty flve feet; and an inch and a fourth stream two hundred and forty-one feet. In the evening they bad a trial at the plug, and threw through about four hundred feet Of hose, a stream of water over the Metho dist church spire, a height of about one hundred and.sixty feet* The new steam er is a third-class Silsby. In the evening, after the trial, there was a very interest ing meeting held in their hall, enlivened with speeches, songs and toasts.' There were’commiUees present from the “ Citi zen” of Harrisburg ; ** Union,” of York; “ Vigilant,” of Pittsburg ; and about thir ty from the “.Union,” of Carlisle. Eve rything passed off delightfully, and the Uuiou boys return their sincere thanks to the members of the Washington, and wish them abundant success. Distinguished Visitor.—The “Com mander of Fort Washington” visited town last week, and created quite a sen sation amongst the juveniles. He called at our office to announce his arrival; and desired that we should inform the people of Harrisburg of his whereabouts, lest they might become alarmed at ’his pro longed absence. The object of his visit was to arouse the people of the Cumber land Valley to the impoltance of placing Fort Washington in a proper condition for defense. He said Geary-had gone hack on him, and now he appealed to the people* Bun Stroke.—A younir* man who for* , nerly woiked in the* machine works at Mechanicsburg, hut'was recently work ing at Harrisburg, undertook to walk he,one to Mechanicsburg, on Sunday morning last, when he wus overtaken by the intense heat ami died from its effect*’, it i n supposed he laid for several hours before he was discovered. • He was buried on (Monday evening by the Zouave corn pan y, at the Trimlle Spring burying grou ud. SJJIPPENSH una ITEMS. Be Careful.— We Ipnrn fliatasliort time ;?ince aynuns 'arty named Stevick. residi ngr.near ISewtuKg, came near los ing her life by- an act of thoughtless r esstro frequently indulged In. She had been working under the hot rays of the Sun for a considerable time, and upon going home thrust her head into a basin of cold water, at the time per spiring very freely. That night she was seized with a violent spasm and suffered such acute pain that for a time her life was despaired of, and was only saved at length by careful medical treat ment. \\ arnings like this speak louder than words to those who are ready to take any plan to “cool off” that teems agreeable. Open Axb Meetings. —The Young Men’s Christian Association of this place have recently adopted.theplan of holding open air meetings. The attend ance which their meetings receive should certainly enbnurage this active association to continue them. We learn that, hereafter these meetings will be held, when the weather permits, reg ulaily each Friday evening and Sun day afternoon on the Public Square They are very well attended and will, evidently, result in much good to the community. Religious.— Rev. Wm. P. Brown, w'ell known in this place, was recently installed Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation at Canonsburg, Pa., Heis a son of lhe Rev. Dr. Albert B. Brown, llev. John Edgar recently tendered a call to the pnstoratoof the Presbyterian church of this place, has declined to accept it, having received and accepted a call to the church of Now Bloomfield. Examination op Teachers.— The annual examination of Teachers for borough and township schools will he held here, by the County Superintend ent, oh Friday next. Watch Them.— We learn that in this seal ion of our county worthless fellows, whose limbs have been maimed in some way, are dally annoying farmers by begging for money. They are Importu nate In their demands and when they receive nothing, threaten vengeance. It ia said that the majority of them, when they are, out of charity given something, go to the nearest hotel and invest it in whiskey or hunt up their companion and strike a dividend. There seems to be a regular batjd of them, and scarcely,-a furm-hqufco Is left free from their auhoy /lrig demands'for r money. These rusculte -ought to be. such viJlainy, even be .crippled, ought not to bo encouraged in any manner. Installation. —The newly elected oilicers of Hiawatha Division, No. 197, Rons of Temperance, were duly installed at the regular meeting, on Friday even ing latt, Cuthell, Esq.', of Car lisle. We are glad to learn that this new- Divislop isw, Ireland, and continued the practice of medicine until hut a short time previous to, his death. lie affords quite a remarkable instance of a vigorous constitution, having arrived at the ad vanced ago of eighty-five years, the great er portion of which time was spent in tho practice of medicine in the rural districts and in n rough and mountainous region. He was always held in high esteem J>y the eminent members of tho medical profession with whom he was associated, not only because of his capabilities as a practitioner, but also for his exemplary character and Christian development. Prospering.-tTlig congregation of Rev. George H. .Beckley, (formerly Pas tor of theXutheran congregation pt thls place,) at Boonsboro’, Md., is erecting a new ami handsome church edifice. We learn that the corner-stone of the struc ture was laid on Saturday last, with ap propriate ceremonies. Midnight Revelry.—A number of hen-roosts at the outskirts of town have recently suffered from the depredations of active night-prowlers, from the ranks of our colored brethren* The losers now, after the game has been captured, keep a close wach on their poultry yards. Alas! too late, Ceosar revels in chicken gravy and the much-sought-after * dumesticks,* whilst the watchful cUiizens hang dreamily on their gate-posts waiting for another raid. * If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, .mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from’ torpid liver, or “BilMousness.” Nothing will cure you speedily and permantly as Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical-Discovery. It also cures all severe lingering coughs and tones up and strengthens the whole system.« Sold by druggists. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy'cures when everything else fails* Uusiness ‘Notices. Medicines; Chemicals, Pa ont Medicines, &c., ft full stock constantly on hand, tit the lowest market rfttes. Also a com plete line of School Books at the lowest prices, and.all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book •business. HA-VERSTICK BROS. " May 18,1870—tf "No. 10 N. Hanover St. Best Lyken Valley Lime Coal at 81 25, at ho yard of A. H. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykons- Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, 81 75. •In the‘yards ,25cts per ton less, at tho yard of a-H.BLAIR. * Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices at the yard of A. H. BLAIR. . Feb. 10,1870-tf ' Ixi'obtant to All.—L. T. Greenfield accord ing to Ills usual custom, has this day marked down tho prices of'his entire stock of Dress Goods lo cost and less than cost, to make room for aew fall goods. If you want a Imrualn go to •N 0.4, as the above goods will bo sold without re gard to cost. • PRIME Havana Cigars At Neff’s. 23 West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco |At Neff’s, 23 West Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars , At Neff’s, 23 West Main street, SPRING Neck-ties At Noll's, 23 WcstjMalu street, PAPER COLLARS. 15 to 15cts. ab>>x * • At Neff's, 23 West Main street. • To tub Trade.—Win. Blftlr & Son, offer a large assortment of best fruit Jars at prices that . A. SAWYER. • CHAPMAN’S llfe-slzo heads are very desira ble for old people, aged parents, and for those whose pictures we keep a long time. PICTURES, large or small, light or dark, at CHAPMAN’S. Importani Announcement.—lt should be re mchibored that O. L. Lochraau, has romovj|fe his Phqtograph Gallery, from Mrs. Neff s ing and is now permanently established In the largo and commodious gallery. S. E. cor. Market Square and Main street, over Loldlch & Miller’s juul Greenfield's stored, whore ho has much greater faculties, and better light, and Iscnnblod to make much bettor work than can bo made in his old gallery. There is a marked difference between Mr, Lochra m’s finished photographs and those taken by unskilful hands. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have just received a very large stock of goods. such as Hosiery,Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen, Cotton aod Cambric Handkerchiefs, White -.Trimmings.lies andßows of the Idteststylea, Paper Collars and Cuffs In great variety. Paper nnd Envelopes. Velvets, Ribbons, Coat,. Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons. Three and Six Cord Spool Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet Soaps. Perfumery, Drugs. Shoo Black, Stove Polish, Indigo Blue,-and an endless variety of Notions generally. All the above bo haa at Coyle Brothers. Having laioly removed to thelarge Store Room In the new 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, Save Youil Mosey.-J. 11. Wolf, naa ttie larg est and cheapest stock m Notions and Fancy Goods, in Carlisle, which ho offers at exce< ding ly low* prices, either Wholesale or Retail. Don’t forgot the place. No. IS, North Hanover St., Sipo’a New Building. JACOB LIVINGS TON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, SEGAES, PIPES, &e, Wo. 27r -North- Hanover Street , Offers to the trade the befit brands of a large variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Fine Cut, In bulk or tin foil. * , J vV i EgGarrett", celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Imported HuvannuSegurs. Yura Connecti cut and Domestic Segura. A largo assortment of everything belonging to tire business, and sold at as low a price, as lu any Eastern city. The public la respectfully Invited to call and inspect my largo assortment. Every article warranted os represented, • April 21, ltf7o-«iii JACOB LIVINGSTON, , DEALER IN FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods: .Warranted puro unadulterated and full proof. Always as repro sontccl. Genuine Imported French CogimfrUraudy, of' •Id age. Pure old lire Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pure old Uln, Pure old Port Wine. The very best quality Sherry, Claret, Now England Ruin, Ac. Klmrael Puro while spirits, for druggists and family use. Sold at tho lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21,1871)—Cm IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure and unadulterated- Wines and Liquors at their residence, by s-ndlng order, to store,or through Post Olflce. Every article war ranted as represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21,1670—Cm ■ •Special Notices. Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnilco and lorgo machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass xastlngs, and all of machinery, manufactured by M’Lanahau, Stono & Isolt, Founders and Machinists, Hollldaysburg, Pa.. Feb. 17, 1870—Cm # Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal lon to 3,500 gallons .per minute, and 'can bo disconnected in a few seconds, tho erglno used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana han, Stono & Isolt, Hollldaysburg, Pa. Fob. Yl, 1870—Ora M’Lanahan, Stone & Isett, Hollldaysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas ana water, pipes, steam llitlnga, iC. ; Feb. 17, lt>7o—Cin M’Lanauan, Stone f mercy In every instance. So.d by druggists and dealers. Dr; S. B. Hartman & Co., • roprle tora, Lancaster, Fa. 29 i p U LIME.—Mrs. Ann o Umu. ol this placl*, died July fth. Js7o;oged 03years. 1 month and 11 days. E be fWatftets Carlisle Forir and Grain Marbet. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J.'ll, BOSLHB A 880 Carlisle, July; CO, 1870. Flour—Family, 87 60 M Flour—Super (I On Data, 47 Rye Flour , 5 60 Clover Seed, 0 *»0 Wheats White 1 4(1 Timothy Seed, 4 on Wheut-Red l»l “ Hay si i0n.... 000 Rye,.. bo ’ * - Philadelphia Markets PHibADULfiirA, July 10 1870. Flour—la In demand, .oud prices aro'2s cents per barrel higher, and fully 4200 barrels extra family changed bauds at SO GO a 7 for spring wheat, and $0 7G up to 87 60 lor Pennsylvania Mid Ohio do., chiefly at $7, including fancy at $7 TO a 0, and extras at 85 a 5 60. Rye Flour Is scarce and communes $5 50. In corn meal noth ing doing to fix quotations. Grain.—The Wheat market Is unsettled, and prices are again ten cents higher: 2500 bushels prime Ohio red sold at $1 5 ; 700 bushels of Ten nessee amber at $lOO, and 800 bushels new Dela ware damp at $1 53. Rye comes In slowly, and ranges from SI 05 to 1 12 for Western and Penn sylvania. Corn partakes of the general activity, and Isheld five cents higher, salesof26oo bush-' els of yellow at 110 a 1 12, and 8000 bushels of Western mixed at 1 05a 1 00. Whiskey.—OS’barrels Western Iron-bound at 81 03 per gallon, and 80 hbls. of wood bound do at 81 per gallan, an advance. JMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS ! A decision has just been rendered by the Uni ted StatesaupremoCourt. which allows a bounty ofsloUtoeach soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for three years prior to July 22, IHOI, and was discharged far disease before the expi ration ol two years'. tNio decision does not ailed those who enlisted after July 22, Ihlll. The heirs of those who enlisted as above aud have since died are entitled to the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned Is prepared locoUectall claims arising from the above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, please enclose a jaoa^ihso^famp. ‘Carlisle, Pa, March 31, IU7O-lf pOMBERJiANfi NURSERIES. HENRY 8. RUPP, Proprietor. SmnEMANSTowN, Cumberland County, Pa, Offers a largo and fine assortment of Nursery Stock, for tno coming fall, consisting of all kinds ol Fruit Trees ol the very best varieties, Ever greens and Shade Trees, Hardy F.owering Shrub* a largo stock 6/ Grape Vine and Strawberry Plants, every variety worth growing, all kinds ol small fruits; Large Rhubarb, «tc.,4c. Osage Orange for Hedging, at 86 per 1,000, Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. Every thing wanted in the Nursery line can he had here, of.the best quality and at the lowest prices. Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. June 24, 18l5 ( J^-lv Mrs. r*. a: smith’s photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano ver street, and Market Square, where may bo had all the dlflhrent styles of Photographs, from card to life size. IVORYTYPEB, AMBROTYPES, AND MELANIOTVPBS: also Pictures on Porcelain, {something newlbnt Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfulpro auctions of the Photographic art. Callanaf see them. , . . Particular attention given to copying from agnerrotypes Ac. Bhe Invites the patronage of thepubllc. Fob. 9, 1860.. J. L. S TE R N E R ’ E LIVERY AND lAIE SABLE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFQRD BT IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HOUSE ' ' CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up tho new Carri ages, Ac., I am prepared to furnish first-class turn-outs at reasonable rales. Parties taken of and from the’spnuga QOM BINATION. TWO IN oa'E. HA VERSTICK BROTHERS,, No. 5, South unit No. 10‘North Hnuovor streets April 21, 1870—ly Q.ARDEN SEEDS, AT UAVERSTICK BROTHERS. No. 10 and 5 North and South Hanover atreela, • CARLISLE. I*A. Every description of book I and Job printing neatly and expeditiously oauji .it uhoilm. ■ , jyj'RS. LOEB'S, BAZAAR OF FASHION. ('LOSING' OUT AT AND BELOW COST , Tho entire stock of MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS, BONNETS AND HATS, BASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, VKUYKT RIBBONS, Dress, and Cloak 'Trimmings , BILK, SATIN, YELVE V, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND INSEUTINQS KID GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, ' CORSETS, CHIGNONS, SWITCHES, etc., do. • July «, TO^tf QARRIAGE BUILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AND REPAIRING Done promptly and ntrcnsonnblo rate." CARRIAGES, ' BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Always on hand or imulo to order. I'will exchange, CAR HIAGEB, BUGGIES, or SPRING WAGONS for Good HORSES. Second Hand Wagons of all Kinds Taken lu exchange for Wbrk, A. SENSEMAN, Still nt work, and invites all his old.customers and the public In general to give him a cull. Remember thoold established place, on Pitt street, north of the Railroad Depot, Carlisle, ■ ‘ A FIRST,CLASS LIVERY In connection with the above establlshmcu t. H. K. PEFFE U * May 12,’"a—Jy / Q HEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL! ! The subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the car load, to Llmeburners and other consumers' along tho line of the Cumberlaml JTalloy Hall road, the celebrated # LYKENS VALLEY COAL, p.l tho LOWEST POSSIBLE HATES FOR CASH I This Coal is of very superior quality, and will be furnished at prices which will dcly all compe tition. , The subscriber will deliver Coal at* Carlisle, by the carload during the-current month, at tho following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.; PEA NUT STOVE. EGG And to other points of the math he will deliver It. adding or deducting the expense of dllleicuco In- freights.. . - The above rates will bo .subject to tho rise oV fall of prices, each month Office cor. Main and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10 1870.' JJ\HE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AN' INDISPENSABLE. ARTICLE FOR THE This Curler Is the most perfect Invention ever offered to tho public. It Is easily operated, neat In appearance, and wlh not injure the hair, as there'ls no heat required, nor any metallic sub stance used to rust or break tho hair. Mrinuiuctured only, and for sale by McMillan &ro. No. ». West Fourteenth street, N, Y. June 111. H'li—y OA AAA P' umla of shoulder and hide /J\j UUU meat wanted in exchange lor pure Liquors, and tlie best brands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by , JACOB LIVINGSTON. April 28,70—ftu N 0.27 North HanoverSL AT No, 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, CARLISLE, I'ENN'A. April 21. IWO-ly O ABVEST HOME. I'lie Agricultural Society of Cumberland coun ty, .will hold their Harvest llmn'-. on Ihelr Ground on Saturday, Aui/usi 13 commencing rl 10 o’clock, A. M, Ail farmers wo h«|,e will bo present. By order of the Society, LE*IB P. LYNE. July 14, 70— NOTICE.— Notice 13 hereby given that John A. Wolf, ol Lower Allen township, Cumberland County, has. for value received, sold and delivered to me, tho following describ ed personal property : one bay horse, one brown cow. six hogs, one three-horse wagon* wagon-bed and liny ladders, Spring Wagon Windmill, Plough, 2tihovel Flows. I largo mImI, Gears, Col lars, Bridles, Hakes. Forks, I Sleigh: also his Interest,ln grain on tho farm of Mary Hartman. Monaghan township, York county: and ills In terest In oats and corn on farm of Mrs. Marla McClure, In Lower Allen township. 1). F. WOLF, July 14, 70—ot* Exc’r. of Danl. Wolf, clew’d. New tannery for wale ok RENT.— I Tho subscriber offers his NEW NNERY on Mouth street, Carlisle, for sale or' lease, on favorable.terms, Immediate, possession given. Wif.BLAiR. Apr ,,o H7o McLANAHAN STONE' & ISETT, have for salo every Implement used ou a "iB&M.TO-Sm .April 35.1HH7—2y / 111,EAT, bumble, simple pearing, all \j enclosed from dust, Ac., delivered tree of freight and warranied. McLANAIIAN, STONE & ISETT, HoUUlaysburg, Fa. May 12, 70- __ (lit A A DAY— Business ’entirely new iD 1 V ami honorable. Liberal ImlueementK.— Descriptive cliculuni.froe. Address J. C. RAND 4 Cu., Biddcford, Me. Juno 10,70—3 m T?OR $33 23-100,' McLanahan Slone & ij Iselt, HollldaysburgvJ’a., will deliver Ireo ol height, CIDER MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May 12,70- FOB SALE.—A new one-horae spring wagon, with lop, well finished. Call at Coni- J misslouer’BOUlce. JOHN HARRIS, fßigrrllaneou? Consisting of .5.1 00 . A 00 . 6 25 . 5 25 LADIES. July \Mh. 1807.) r|IO PHYSICIANS. New York.-Augus 151b,1865. Allow mo to call your attention to roy PREPA* RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHTI .The component parts are BUCHU, long leaf, Cubebs, Juniper hurries. ■MODE OF PREPARATION.—Rnchu, In vacuo. Juniper Bernes, by distillation, to formaline gin. Cubebs ext ratted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berrios; very lit tle sugar is used, and a small proportion of spi rit. 1 1 is more palatable than any now In use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists. Is of t> dark color. It is a plant that emits Us fragrance; the action of tlame destroys tills (Us active princi ple!, leaving u dark and glutinous decoction,— Mine is Hu*.color of ingredients. The Buchu lu my preparation predominates; tho smallest quantity of.thu other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation ; upon lu-pecltou, It will lie found not 10 be a Tincture, as made In Phar mucojuea, nor is It a Syrup—and therefore can be used In cases where fever or Inhumation ex*. Ist. In this, yon have the knowledge of the In gredients and the mode ol preparation, « Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and thin upon inspection it will meet with your ap probation, With a feeling of.coulldcnce, I am, very respectfully, 11. T, HELMBOLD, Cliemlst and Druggist of 10 Years’ Experience* From the largest ManufacturlbgChertiiats lu tho World;] -1j 185 i. “I am acquainted with Mr. H. 1. Helmboldi lie occupied ibo Drug Store opposite my resi dence, ami was successful in conducting Ibo business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGIITMAN, Firm of powers and Welghtman Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phlla* * dclphla. HELM BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, for weakness The exhaush-d powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms among which will be found, indispo sition to Exertion. Loss *if Moo ory,Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Ev.l; In fart Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and ina bill!v to enter Into the enjoyments of^aclety. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires tno aid of Medicine to streiighlen and invigorate the system, which HttiLM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Invariably does. If no trealmenilssubmltted to, Consump tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S F&UID EXTRACTOR BUCHU. lu allrclions peculiar to Females, Is unequalled by any Other preparation, as In Chlorosis, or Re tention, Pain ml ness, or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complaints' incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. ’ HELM BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising Irom liablts of dissipation, at little expense, lit tle or no change IndtelJ.no inconvenience or