Talvvifim amittrL ji, ot a 1 items. XnEßoßOuaii Census,— We lost week Ijlieforo our renders the result of the .juierdtiou of tho inhabitants of this rough for.the last decade, which had been completed by Major Riieem. tf ill be seen that the incieaso la very jrlyono thousand peraous. tho present hulatiou being G,(i3o to 5,004 in 18G0. rue of our friends are disappointed in sresult, as they hucWbudly .hoped our dent borough would have shown a id) larger increase. A little rellection, ftvver, must couvhufe them that in ji) of having cause for despondency gt i result, wo ought rather to rejoice. In 0 y of the neighboring towns, where citizens expected to have in xc, there have heeu decreases instead, licy have barely held their own, and he great city of New York them has D 'little or no increase, whilst in the States there has been an ial falling off in population. By an Q,ate made at tho Census Bureau, the ulaliou of the whole country will fall millions short of the number which lattclnns buii calculated upon, emnat remember that during the last Je we hud a most bloody and destruc war—a war iu which countless thou- U laid down their lives on the field ittlc,and thousaudsof others, wouud ml broken iu health, returned to their abut to die. Iu that conflict, Car* furnished her full quota of men, and iiiues of her brave sous wbiten many He Held. It is this loss of life, among r Ihings, which will account for the of increase in the populations of bo y of our towns and villages. eFair.—The time, for holding the Fair is coming on rapidly. We hope every funner will make an effort to ire something for exhibition ; that lecturers will have their wares upon' round ; that every lady will enter iimpelitlon In the many classes of t-s assigned to them; that the hoys* iris will endeavor-to excel in their tments, and that all citizens of town I "unify will spare no efforts to make Ibuthirteenth annual exhibition of odely—the best of all, and fully iy of the expenseand labor the man of the Society have bestowed upon i a word, let us make ft a grand sue- Our Society was among the-very istituted in tbia State; the interest in it by farmers and business men jver-flagged, aiid it has accomplish iwt amount of good. It is now un- Heut and energetic management, e feel'assured every tiling will be to give entire satisfaction to the . Don’t forget the date, October 3th and 14th. e ReOkganized. We learn that ig effort is about being made to date tiie old “Sumner Rifles" vol ‘ company’ of this borough, A ig will be held in. the Hullof.the iud Ladder Company on Saturday gnext, for tiie purpose of effecting mizatlon. weure glad to know, and hope the will not fall through. The Sum lies was always a favorite of ours ; uwned after a gallant soldier, sii.ee ml was a crack military corns. It ly officered ; its uniform elegant, blc good, and the conduct of the ts correct’umi soldierly. We hope see it up m our streets again. liiAQpr Manufactory, —A visit to unelve Carriage Manufactory of B. Bhekk. north east corner of ml Pi'.t streets, must convince the epluhil of the ability of. Carlisle to it the very best of worUmansEflp branch of industry. Hla manu of Carriages,. Buggies, Phralon's, Wagons,‘ &q.,‘ is unsurpassed in I}, as all Ins work Is finished in the istantial manner and in the latest fiou buy a vehicle from him you L he aim id of its going to piec s In lor two. Al kinds of repairing ronijilly attended to by him. Re-‘ the place, and when you need g,iu his line—either new work or b'—you will save money hy calling Call al his place of business and Ins stock on hand. JmicuLTURAL Exhibition.— The w Irttul County Horticultural Hnci |} hold its fall exhibition in FranK jfl I, Mechunlcdhurg, commencing fe uesday, Sept 21., and continuing | urday night, Sept 25. The ob |ie society is to awaken a greater Kin the subject of fruit growing jt cultivation of vegetables. FaT- C irdeners, Florists and cithers are si’ solicited to become contributors joining exhibition. The society 81 lover one hundred Ilf© members. f,l lees report regularly on the best ‘gutables, seeds, &c. Being regu |tiogiiized at the Department in it {ton, tho society receives all 0 seeds and plants, which.are dls * among the members. The co ll n of all classes of citizens is con- J expected. Bs County agricultural Fair. annual exhibition of tlie ffjpuinty Agricultural Society will .at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, WJilay and Thursday; the 27 28th r»h days or September, instant, “jpnday, tho 2Gth, as Entrance Day. !i|iin(is, buildings,stalls, track, &c., Mtlis beat in the Slate,) are in ityndy good condition—ami the pre is liberal. An unusually full Ijjahui is expected. I*9 Property .Sold,—Mr. William 1()|b recentiyjdiHp'-sed of his property W street, known as the “Old Tan l-3° W. 8. Woods, Esq., for $1,400. paid $lOO for tlie brick stack, M lO has al.eady caused to be re- 11 op an aged Citizen.—John Ifson, Esq., who ww», with a Mpwption, the oldest member of j§®d>erland county bar, died at Spence of his nephew, in West SBplda, .on Saturday last. He practicing Attorney whon the *|f Uio present active members of I'Vcre school boys, and indeed '■no of them were born. At ho was associated with James 11 the practice of the law, at •; and subsequently was in ■P with Ids brother-in-law, ■pburn, at this place. He was 'u years of age, and had been ealtti for some time. ■op On. Suapley.— A letter ufida, received in this place s announced tho death of Dr. Shapley, U. b. A., son of ■ ahapluy, of this place. He >niih fever, some weeks ago, loath is sincerely mourned by hole'of relatives and personal LOCAL BUh VITIEb, • The now stamped envelopes ’ will be sold cheaper than tho old ones. Watermelons and can talon pea, as the season draws to a-spse, are losing their flavor and good taste. Going. —Tho beauty of our* public Square Is passing away with tho falling leaves. Improvement.— Carey W. Ah], Esq., has rebuilt the western portion of the flouring mill, owned by him, located oast of town. During this and next,month there will he an agricultural fair held in almost ev ery county of this State. Dauphin U an exception. Trial. —The “Union”- boys had their steamer down at the Letort, on Saturday evening, givingdt a trial. The machine still continues to bo as great a squirt as ever. In many parts of the United States considerable disaa'isfuction exists with the census gatherers, who And that their positions are neither honorable or remu nerative. Opposed To It. —We understand the clergymen of the various religious de nominations of our town have joined'in a petition tb have the Sunday evening parades anti concerts at the Garrison dis continued. A Change.— Now that we have all got through grumbling about the warm weather, we can give expression to our. pent up feelings in regard to the present cold nights and frosty mornings. How hard it is to suit some folks 1 It is A good sign for tho cause of wo- man that the salariesof lady thachers are rapidly being increased in every section of the country. This result has not been effected through the exertions of Susan B. Anthony or Lucy Stone. The coming hat for young ladies is said to be high colored plush, a high crown, trimmed with bandsof velvet of a darker shade, and a plume, of course, “With a jockey hat and. feather I'* Counterfeit twenty dollar greenbacks are so common that men are frequently arrested for passing the genuine bills, they being inferior in workmanship to the counterfeits. : The events of the day are almost as rapid us lightning itself. A man to keep up with these exciting times must’sub scribe and pay for some good paper, (the Volunteer. *, for instance,) and read him self everyday. LaSt week the police of the borough made a raid, under orders, on the school boys, and confiscated a number of dan gerous playthings, made of gum elastic, and called, wo believe, ’*ca!upsua. , ' The weather has undergone a sudden change. The mornings and evenings are quite cool; linen suits and straw hats are being laid aside, and good fires ure quite comfortable. Tomatoes.—The supply in our market of bins delicious esculent has been and is yet very limited. So scarce is it that our prudent housewives are fearful that they will'not be able to put up for winter use as many cans as they would wish. Many of the newspapers of the Jen kins stamp are very jubilant just now on account of the downfall of Louis Napo leon. Hud he been successful, these same editorial flunkies would have been the first to laud him to the skies. True.—People who think themselves weather-wise are already predicting an unusually cold winter. If they had prom ised us last spring an uncommonly hot summer, we should have more faith in their foresight. It seems to be quit© impossible to im?, press the iact upou the public mind that kerosene requires to be treated with near ly us muoh'Cautiou us gunpowder. Acci dents from its use are chronicled daily al! over the country. . Labor Pear. —We were shown a pear recently, grown in tlie garden of tho se nior editor of this paper, which was a tine specimen of this Variety of fruit. It had a ripe and luscious look, and weighed within an ounce of one pound. Camp-Meetings are about over for this season. There seemed to bo much more attention given to these meetings this year than at any previous time, and no doubt much good will result from them. A decision of the Internal Revenue Commissioner requires merchants to pay tuxes on their sales until next May, ami not merely until October. This impor tant rilling will doubtless arouse protests from the merchants throughout iho en tire country. . Timely Notice. —Our business men in need of Job work for the coming County Fair, should order it at* the present time. There is u great rush, generally, at the time of the Fair, so that it would bo well for those who desjrxjob work of auy do sciiption to order it now. Potatoes. —Tue potato crop Is now be ing taken up,, and thus far a pretty fair yield has been tho result. The quality, too, of the potato is said to be excellent. With a plentiful supply of tlie mealy “ Murphys,” the poorest need not fear a famine. The Soldiers' Orphans of the various schools throughout the State have again returned to their duties, after a vacation of ’biV weeks, prepared to resume their studies with renewed energy. The school at While Hall, in this county, is now in successful operation. The census takers in different parts of tho country are collecting somo/very cu rious information. They find that the highest age attained by unmarried wo men is twenty-six years. It is well to have the point, at which they cease grow ing older definitely fixed. Glad to Hear It.— The Treasury De partment at Washington is anxious to withdraw from circulation all its mutila ted promises to pay. This will be good news to business men and to the people generally, as the dilapidated trash has become a great nuisance. Wild Pigeons have made their ap pearance in our valley. These winged pot pie victims are making heavy raids on the late blackberries, and are tljus ren dering themselves in good condition for the*culinary department, ns well aa placing themselves within easy range of the sportsman’s, artillery. Omi market on Saturday morning last was well lilled and well attended. Beef, pork, veal, mutton and lamb were very abundant, while butler, eggs, fruij, vege tables, &e., were ibere in large quantities, and at prices to suit tbe times. Indeed it is conceded that Carlisle has one of the best country markets in the State. Carlisle baa a population of 0,630—an increase of 063 over iB6O. The females beat the males over live hundred. A chance for tbe “steruer sex” of Harris burg. — Patriot. Wo scarcely think so. The young men of that aspiring city are not celebrated for either gallantry, courtesy, morality or good looks. Our Carlisle “gull” know which is which. Death or Hon. W. H. MiLler.- It Ib with sincere sorrow wo record the death of Him. William H. Miller, of Harris burg, who departed this life, at his resi dence near that city, on Monday evening last. Ho was in his usual health on Sat urday last, hut was taken wllhcongeotive chills on Sunday, and died after an 111 ness of forty eight hours. The Patriot B iys : “William H. Miller was the son of tho*flon. Jesse Miller, who bore for many years a distinguished part in the politics of Pennsylvania. He was born in Lan disburg, Pefry county, where ho passed his early life. After graduating at Frank lin College, Mercorsburg, lie studied law, and was admitted to practice iu Bloom field lu 1860. He was Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Peuusylvaula from 1854 to 1803, and was for one session Clerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania. In 1802 his popularity was evinced by his election to theTnirty eight Congress by the peo ple of tills district in the face of a heavy party majority. For a number of years he was connected w'.th this ufewspaper. He died in his forty-second year, iu the prime of a busy and useful life.!’ General Miller was a man of far more than ordinary merit. He was a good lawyer,-a ready writer, a forcibly and eloquent speaker. - He had no word of compromise for bis foes, and to his friends he was as true as steel. His public career was untarnished by a single breath o( suspicion, and in private life his utterly unselfish disposition won for him the es teem of all who knew him. In this place, where he had hosts of friends, hla un timely demise is universally lamented. We Mean You.—Why don't our sub scribers pay up more punctually? We have now on our books several thousand dollars in sums of fromsl up to $l5 or $2O, which amounts are due and ought to be paid. Our subscribers are too much scattered for us to call on each one with his bill, but it would be very little trouble to them to forward their money to us, by mall orotherwiae. W© have need of the money, and wish every one who reads this, if he is owing, to send the “green backs" right along. We are now engaged in sending out bills—how many of our patrons will respond? Select School.—The, following are the Select scholars for May and June, 1870: ' - School No. 11—C. A. Etnblck, Wm Swartz. H. Heckman. No 12—Mary Aberlo, Mary VonHeileu, Lizzie Aberle. No. 13—Blmyra J, Oyster, Mary ,H; Mnlliu, Mary C. Kiefler. No. 14—Wm. Little, Wm. Shumpp, Peter. Stuart. , No. 15— Luiirn V. Whiner, Mary E. DeHnff, Sarali E.-Motts. No. 10—Cijiis. J. Klopp, Frank G, Duncan', Christian 11. Ruhl. No. 17—Emma Fagan,*Mary Shryock, Lii MeEirolf. ’ N'». 18—W. H- Peffer, W. B. Hoffer, Win. Harper, D. Eckels, Pi'es. S. 3. Mind-•Tins'.—Now is tb© season to ad vertise. Business will soon' take a fresh start. The people should be made ac quainted with your business htadvance. The “ Volunteer” goes into about 2,000 families—making it a valuable advertis ing medium. Enterprise, good judgment and experience dictate that you should use the printingjireas to promote your business interests. The popular weekly family newspaper is your best medium. It Is generally thoroughly read by every one in the family—in many instances it is all a family lias to read for the entire week—and when anything is wanted their newspaper is usually consulted where to buy. Bear that in mind ! The New Bloomfield (Pen*y County) Times gives evidence of increased pros perity. It is now printed on a “..Potter” power press, its circulation having be-, come so extensive as to demand increased facilities. The Times is an excellent pa per, neutral in politics, being devoted to literature, news, and the local interests of its own section. We are always glad to notice such evidences of the prosperity of bur brethren of tlie press. Tho Newport News says, “ thin is the first instance of printing being dou.e by steam in Perry county.” Coal.— We invite attention lo tho card of George Zlnn, Esq., in another column, offering the greatest inducements to tlio.se wishing to lay in their winter supply of coal. As the cold weather will soon be here, and as it is thought by many that the price of coal will steadily advance, merchants, hotel-keepers, business men, and housekeepers gpnerally should at once call at Mr. Zlun’s place of busi ness and examine his stock of coal. The Shenandoah, Valley Rail road. —On Thursday last ground was broken on the Shenandoah Valley Rail road, near Front Royal, Virginia. This road Is to connect with-an extension of the Cumberland Valley road ’at Shep henlstown. On the occasion refered to a large crowd was in attendance, • several addresses .were delivered, and a grand banquet was partaken of. Messrs Collins **& Co, of Philadelphia, are tlie contrac tnrsjandthe road is to be commenced immediately and completed within ,two years. Now Decreasing.— Tho length of the September days—or, at least, tlie daylight portion of tho, hours—is perceptibly di minishing. Other sad reminders of tlie .waning year in silver leaflets anil sombre shadows are also making themselves seen and observed; and happy if not to be en vied are those fortunate’ones who can look back upon tlie past season of spring and summer with complacency and con tent, and gieet tho future with undi mluisbed hopes. Good Picture.— L >ohman has taken a splendid picture of the Volunteer buil ding, which may be seen at our office. Among the notabilities visible are the junior and senior proprietors, Duve Zug, Charley Showers. Charley Hauno, Ed. Showers, “Dad” Mell.’Saiu. Gould and Bob. McCartney. Election. —Ou Monday of last week, an election was held at the “American House,” in Mechanicaburg, fora Hoard of Managers for the Allen and East Penns borough Fire Insurance Company, which resulted aa follows; . T , William R. Gorges. A. Cathcart, John Reigel, D. Neiswanger, C. Siaymau, J. H. Coover, Joseph Wickeraham, J. Elch elberger, M. Brickor, J* B. Coover, Mar tin Mumina, John Mumper. “ Stile They Come.”—Our subscrip tion list was Increased by over fifty now subset lifers during tbe past week. Let them continue to come. It Is Just what we want to enable us to print a first class newspaper. We will make room for all, and do our beat to furnish them with an interesting journal. Notice. —Executors’, Administrators’ and Guardians' accounts for confirmation and allowance at tbe next Orphans' Court, must bo filed in the Register’s of fice, on or before the 25th lust. Akuy Obdeii.—First Lieutenant R. B. Whitman, 3d Cavalry, Is ordered to Car lisle Barracks, to accompany recruits to his regiment. Accil)' nt.* On,lnal Saturday.morning •nu accident occurred to Moses, son of Mr* Samuel Miller, of Green Spring, which came near bt.ing attended with fatal re sults. Ho was riding a mule and while on the rood between bia father's house and iMr. Kilgore's, was thrown*from the animal and his foot having caught in a truce was dragged a distance of about four hundred yards, when he was rescued by Mr. Samuel Hong, who, on horseback, saw the occurrence and started in pursuit, and in all probability saved him from in siant death. His body, limbsami head, were found seriously bruised and cut in numerous places. Ura. Robinson & Son were called toattmid the case, who report his situation as now favorable as could be expected under the circumstances, with fair prospects of his recovery.— Valley & tar. Visiting‘Schools.— lt is the du. » parents to manifest some further interest in the school work than merely to send their children thither. The teachers want their co-operation. The scholars need the encouragement of an occasional visit. If parents talk with their children at home freely about theirschoolsi.tis well ; if they visit thesohool room occasionally, and seem interested in making a pleasant tldng of learning, it is much hetUr- The presence of tbo father or mother at the child’s recitation once a month, will have a salutary influence on both teacher and child. Even the parent will be benefited. His or her attention will be awakened to questions which might otherwise go un thought of for years, and which have practical bearings on the mind. FIUOIITFUL XtAtMtoAD ACCIDENT— Two Persons Instantly JCUlcd.—' T.Ue pas senger train on the Lebanon Valley rail road whicn leaves here at four o’clock in the afternoon, yesterday ran into a two horse team at Ann vllle, twenty miles east of this city, and killed a raau named Bo* denhorn and his grandson, who were in the wagon at the time of col lision. The horses were killed, and one of them was thrown a distance of about one hundred yards. The wagon was thoroughly demolished. Mr. Bodenhorn and grandson were residents of AnovlUe. Patriot. ■ The Price,op Wheat —Farmers who are waiting fora rise in the price of wheat may be interested in knowing that in the grain Warehouses of Buffalo on the 15th of August, there were 5,111,070 bushels of wheat, while last year, at the.same date, there were only 1,400,102 bushels, show ing mi excess this year over last 0f.3,711,- ;SGB bushels. This does nob look anything like a short crop throughout the West. Human Remains.— The .Mercersburg Journal says that while the Southern Pa. R. R. hands were makingexcuvatioußon the farm pf Mr. Hoffedltz, near that place, they unearthed the bones of a human be ing. They were found on a ro *ky knoll, buried beneath huge stones. No one In that locality can give any information ns to how they got there, or who was the unfortunate. SBIPPEXSDUHO ITEMS. Woods *MeetixNG.— 'The members of the United Brethren Church, of this vicinity, will hold a woods meeting in the “Pines,” commencing on Saturday moruing next, ami continuing over Sab bath. Its proximity to this borough will insure a large attendance. Under the Moonlight.—A number of our “gay, and festive” men and maid ens took advantage of the lovely moon light mi Friday evening, and indulged in a.drive to the North Mountain, halt ing -at Strasburg for refreshments. A joyful evening was spent, and fair Luna, with her loviugsiniles, witnessed a merry erdwd returning, highly delighted with their drive over this excellqnb road. •» Moving On.—Work is progressing rap idly on the Normal School grounds. — About twenty hands are now employed, ami the masons will, begin work on the foundation walls of the main structure in a short time. Tier Bank.—The Farmers' and Me chanics’ Bank will goon bo removed to. their new and handsome building. It is now about completed, and presents a flue appearance. Tub Dusky Waiuuoks.—The colored denizens ofourtown contemplate holding a grand Equal Rights demonstration on Thursday .‘of next week. Preparations are being made for a festive day, and if nothing prevents, they will hold high carnival over their great suffrage victory. Wild Pigbons.-Sportsmen report wild ’pigeons very numerous along the foot of the North and South Mountains. They will scarcely venture any distance into the valley to feed, as yet, but will do so as the season advances. Many have been bagged, and the numerous (lucks are suf fering at the bands of skilful'sportsmen. Weatjikkwisb people are laying in a stock of coal. Huslucss Notices. jay Drug's, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ent Medicines, &e., a full stock constantly on hand.at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest prices, ami all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business, lIAVERSTIOK BROS. May IS, 1870—If ' No. Hi N, Hanover St, PRIME Havana Cigars At Nuirs, 23 West Main street. WEST brands of Tobacco At. Noll’h, S 3 West Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars At Neirs, 23 West Main street. SPRING Neck-ties At NoflTs, 23 West Main street. PAPER COLLARS, 15 to 15 cis. a box At NetTs, 21 West ?lalu street. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.—The old. est Ann; the only place whore you can get what you want, or have It made to order. BUGGIES AND carriages, In all their dllleroat styles, Jlep'nring and Paint ing done promptly, by A. D* SrfERK,. Cor. South and East Sts., Carlisle. Juno 23, 70—t r A large addftloli lately wade to the stock of Lumber in the yard* of A».i, BLAIR, Attend to securing your coal foi winter while prices are low and quality good. Call at the yard of A.H.BTiAIK. Ltmeburner’s coal constantly on hand. Also a full assortment of lumber at Iho lowest prices at l lie yard of Aug. 25.1870, To STOKEICEEI’ECS aBNEUALLV.—Wo wouUrbo pleased to mall regularly our monthly Whole sale price lists, to any storekeeper who does not receive them, and who may give tis his address These lists will give our Wholesale pi lees of most of the goods we offer, wo correct and pub lish them at the first ol every month. We In vito u comparison of our prices with city quota tions for good goods. The secret rff success lies In buying smart, buy ing goods often, keeping goods, keeping up va riety and carrying less stock, try It. VM, BLAIR & RON, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, and Q,ueonswurc Merchants, Houlh End, Carlisle. Aug. U, ib7o. U. P. CHAPMAN last December rented “Looli iuhu'h old esiabllahcd Photograph Hoorn,” com mon fy culled “Gallery” which holms continued to Improve and “is now prepared to make bet tor pic l urea than have over before been mudo In this section of the country.” There Is no “ground lloor gallery” In Carlisle now, It has “gone up,” and H, P, Chapman ad vines all who wish the best pictures to go up to his nailery, No, 21 West Main street, where they will 2nd the best light lu town. LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR I —Coyle brothers hnvo Just returned irom the East »nd purchased the largest stock of goods that lave ever been bi ought to this'place. They anticipate a good business, and havo made preparations on a liberal scale. Nothing that tends *.o beauty, tasto and attractiveness to a stock of Notions has been omitted. Merchants expocitoseoo very superior stock of goods at our lioi.se and In prices wo defy competition With the casern markets. Our stock consists inpartof Buck, Sheep, Kid Finish, Berlin and Cloth Gloves, and Ladles Kid Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Cotton half Hose. Ladles Woolen, Merino and i oltou Hose, Misses'and Children’s Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions. Paper Bags from lb to loib. P. S.—Agents for Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets, Please call and Inspect our goods. Fall and Winter Goods.—Just received and now opened at J. H. Wolfs, a* largo ‘•assortment of Notions of every description, style and quali ty,. wifllsy as Breakfast Shawls, Hoods, Zophers, Germantown Wool, Gloves, Hosiery, Under clothing and all goodssultable for Fall and Win ter wear.' Call and examine before making your purchases. Our goods aro nil now, aud prices low, don't forget the place, No, 18 North Hanover Bt. . JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF, SEGARS, PIPES, &c. No. 27, North Hanover-Street, Offers to the trade the' best brands of a large . variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michlgau Flno Cat, in.bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Imported UavauuaScgars, Yam Connecti cut and Domestic Segars. A largo assortment of everything belonging to the bu.-.iueao, and sold at aa low a price, as la. any Eastern city., The public is respectfully Invited to call ’ and inspect my largo assortment. Every article warranted as represented, April 21, 1870—“ m * JACOB LIVINGSTON, WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 27, North Hanover Street % Oflbrs the following-Goods : Warranted pure unadulterated and full proof. Always as repre senled, Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy/ oi old age. ■ Bure old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Bcstquallty Ginger Brandy, ' Bure old Gin, Pure Old Port Wine. The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Rum, Ac. ' Klmmel Pure white spirits, for druggists and, family use. 1 Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21, LS7Q<^m IMPORTANT TO Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors supplied at their residence, by sending orders to store,or through PostOllluo. Every article war ranted as represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21, IS7O-0m •Special Notices THE DOUBLE-OVEN BUNNYSIDE COOK OF 1870. is ' constructed on entirely now and scleu tillc principles, with SIPHON FLUE, guaran teed to thoronghly. beat two large ovens, and six pot holes, with two-thirds the fuel used In the single oven Cook Stoves, We are still manufacturing our long and favo rable known * BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVE, so highly esteemed by the public for severa years past. v Our great double-heating PARLOR STOVE, has been much improved and beautified this year. Where known the merits oi this Stove need no comment.. Our celebrated *suNNvainrc fireplace heaters, among its many premiums also carried ofl the first premium at the Maryland Institute at JJalti more, in ISf*y, although subjected to the most se vere tests at the home of the Baltimore Heater, This is the only true hot-air fire-place Healer In the market and like the regular built cellar heater loses no heat. Send for Circulars and testimonials. Sep. S, 70-^hn . JUST OUT I “CHERRY PECTOBALTROCHES,” For Golds, Coughs, Sore Toroat A Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD. NONE S'» PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO QUICK, RUSIITON v u..~ Rve Flour 5 50 Outs. Black H 7 Wheat—White 1 40 Clover Seed, 6 u 0 Wheat-Rod, ...100 tol itt Timothy Seed, « 00 Rye - 75 “ II ay «1t0n.... 000 Philadelphia Markets Ploub.—The market continues dull, but prices are unchanged. Sales of SOO barrels' Superline at 85 a 5 75 per barrel; Extras at 85 75 a 0; lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota Exlra Family at 80 r 6 75; Pennsylvania do. do. at SO 75 a 7 25; Ohio and Indiana do. do. at SO 60 a 7 25, and Fancy lota. s7foaB 25.. No change In Rye Plqpr, GOO barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms, Gkain.—Wheat Is in falrjdomand, and 2 a 3c. per bushel higher; sales-of 10,000 bushels Indi ana and ohlo rod. part at 81 35 a 1 35, and part on private terms,and 400 bushels Western white at 81 ik. Rye may bo quoted at 85c. for Western; 3300 bushels sold ou private terms. Corn at tracts but little attohtlon; sales of 4000 bushels Pennsylvania yellow at 0) a 00c.; Western do. at 02 a 03c.; 2500 bushels to arrive on recent terms and 1200 bushels Western high mixed at 00c. OiilVaro firmer;sales of 5000 bushels ats2as4c. forWcstorh ; 610. for mixed, and 52c, for Penn syiuanm. The receipts to-day are os follows. 2101 barrels Flour, 10,800 bushels Wheat, 0700 bushels Corn, 10,100 bushels Oats, 10,500 bushels barley. A. H. BLAIH. BHUOrf AT SHouth, and No. 10 North Hanover streets HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, ' CARLISLE, PENN’A. April 21,1870-iy COYLE BROTHERS,' 21 South Hanover street, Carlisle. J. H. WOLF. DEALER IN FINE private families. THE JUNIATA, STUART, PETERSON .CO.* Philadelphia, Pa. Astor House. New York, n v v c e b. id Grain Slnrket PninADELWiiA, Sop, 13, 1870, fUiscellaueou? nnn ? n JAMES CAMPBELL. | W. F. UENWOOD. MENWOOB, PLUMBERS, ■ yg GAS AND STEAM FITTERS* No. 18 North Hanover St., CARLISLE,' PA. BATHTUBS, * , WATER CLOSETS, WASH BASINS, HYDRANTS, LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, CISTERN AND DEEP WELL PUMPS, GAS FIXTURES, GAS SHAPES AND GLOBES «tc.,«tc* Lead, Iron and Terra Cotta Pip CHIMNEY TOPS and FLUES, Adi kinds of BRASS WORK for Steam and Water constantly on hand.' WORK IN TOWN OR COUNTRY promptly attended to. -ea-Immodlato attention given to orders for material or work from a dlatance..£ff Having special advantages wo are prepared to furnish . COPPER WORK of all descriptions for Still Houses and other purposes at homo or ata distance. COPPER, PIPE furnished to order either drawn or brazed. kk k k Sop. 1,70—1 y M. MICHAEL. JJOME AGAIN. | P. ENSMINGER MICHAEL & ENSMINGER, Inform the cit izens of Carlisle, and vicinity that they have permanently located In Carlisle, and have opened a first class Wholesale and Retail Leather and Findings Ston al No. 71 North Hanover street, opposite their old stand where the r await a visit from all their old customers, and ns many new ones as may desire good goods at moderate advances on first cost. Their stock is of the very best quality, con sisting of all kinds of leather, French and American Calf Skins, Moroccos of nil kinds. Kip and Harness Leather, Spanish and Hemlock solo leather* by tne side or single solo, Ac., Ac., Shoemakers' findings, &o. They announce that they are determined “to live ami let live” and will furnish nothing but good goods at fair and reasonable prices, guar anteeing to all who may deal with them their moneys worth and entire satisfaction, .Call and see us and our goods. MICHAEL A ENSMINGEft, No. 74 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. Aug. 11.70 1870. 1870. Fall and winter IMPORTA TION. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw,,. Goods, ARMSTRONG , CAT OR & CO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONNET, TRIMMING A RIBBONS BONNET SILKS SA TINS it VELVETS , Blonds , NcUs, Crapes, BtichfS, Flowers, Feathers, ORNAMENTS, Straw Bonnets, and Ladies' Bats, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, SHAKER HOODS, Ac. 237 and 230 Baltimore street, BALTIMORE. AID. Offer the largest Slock to bo found In this Country, and unequalled In choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian nov elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. Aug. 25, 70— 5t* ■ ‘ Mrs. r. a. smith's photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano ver Street,and Market Square, where may be hud all the dltferentstyles of Photographs, from card to life size, - VORYTYPEB, AMBROTYPES, AND -MELA-NIQJPYPES also Pictures on Porcelain, .something newlbot Plain and Colored, and which are bcuutlfulpro dilutions of the Photographic' art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to copying from uguerrotypes Ac. Shu Invites the patronage of thepubllc, Feh.’l). IHHtf. * • jmportant TO SOLDIERS ! A decision has just been rendered by the Uni ted States Supreme Court, which allows a bounty ofSUHIo cacligpldlor who ouliHled In the volun teer service forthreo years prior to July 22,1861, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ot two years. The decision does not aflect those who enlisted after July 22, iblil. The heirs of those who enlisted as above and have since died are entitled to the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned is prepared to collect all claims arising from the above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, please enclose a postage stamp. WM, JLJ. BuTLKK. Carlisle, Pa. BUSINESS AGAIN, ” March 31,2070-lf GEO. R. FOOTE, ; Ag’t. Plumbing and Gas Fitting, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Orders left at my House, S. E. corner Bedford and Chapel Alley, or Chas. Franclscus, No. VI West Main BC. Juno 23,70—0 m Q.ETTING UP CLUBS, Great Saving to Consumers. Parlies enquire how to got m* clubs. Our an swer Is send for Price List, and a Cl jb form will accompany It with full directions, making a largo saving to consumers and reuumcratlvo to Club organizers. THE GREAT MU TEA CO 31%nd 33 Jles&y Street, NEW YORK, Bep. B,7o—lra vT»I/* £AA Worth sold by oik* Agent in q) JLOjtJl/U lour months. Agents wanted for MEN OF PROGRESS! by Jos. Parton Greoly and other prominent wri ters. It Is the most complete and compendious literary and artistic work ever published. It conlnlus sketches of Charles Dickens, But lln gameand 60 other prominent Americans. LON DON. NEW YORK AND HARTFORD PUB LISHING COMPANY, 205 to 213 East 12th Street, N. Y Sop. 1,70—1 m IN UTAH OR THE MYSTERIES 0E MORMONISM by J. H. Beadle, Edlto of the Salt Lake Report er. Being an expose of their secret rites, cere monies and crimes. With a full and authentic history of Polygamy and the Mormon Sect, from its origin te the present time. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess. one reports 180 subscribers In four days, another 71 In two days. Agents wanted. Bend for circulars. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO,. Philadelphia. Pa, Sep. i, 70—lia rpRUSSES! Seeley’s Hard Rubber I Trusses. Supporters, and Pile Instrume«ts- Curo Rupture, Abdomlualor Uterine Weakness, esand Piles. Different approved patterns. Com forhiblo.sufe, light, cleanly, used in bathing. In destrucUble(steel springs coaled.) Ehisuu|4iock- Ings, Belts, Braces. Bandages etc.—Great var ety establishments, 1317 Chestnut Bt., Phlia., nod 3 Ann St., New York, opposite Herald Building. Send stamp for Pamphlet. Sold by Drugging,, mailed or expressed, June 10,70—3 m WANTED AGENTS—To sell tbo OCTAGON HEWING MACHINE. Ills licensed, mattes the" Elastic Loott milch" nail >8 warranted for 5 years. Price 815. All plher ma chines with an nndor-feed sold for $l5 or less are Infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., St. Louis, Mi)., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. Juno 16, 70->3m A GENTS WANTED.—(SIO per day) r\ by the American Knitting Machine Co,, Boston, Moss., or tit. LoiUf, Mo, Aug* 18,7U-8m /lucksTT'low pkice.su Tho exceedingly low prices of goods At tho cheap Dry Uood? Store, opposite Thudlutn’s Hold, nre attracting tho serious Attention of buyers/ Ail kinds of nro so low that persons In need of them have on ly to seo to appreciate them. Having Just re turned from tho Kant with a fine assortment of goods looking to >ho Fall trndo. ho.ls prepared to sell them at the smallest possible profits. Spe cial bargains In CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, In great variety of styles, Tho best stock of HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, 4c. CARPET CHAIN, of all shades at the lowest figures. The most curefal attention paid to all orders, by mail or otherwise. Call, see and ho convinced ntNo.99 North Hanover street, opposite Thudium's Ho tel, Carlisle. Fa. _ \ Aug. 4,1870 ly * Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES 1 I Always to bo.bad at the NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh ? Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, turn ourstock often, and consequent ly our Roods must he fresh. - You will And every thlngyou wish In the way of GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, STONE AND CROCKERY ware; Choice Hams, Dried Beef, Bologtna, Beef, Tongues. Biscuits and Crackers of every, de scription. Picliled, Spiced find Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac., &c. . and no end to It is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If It don’t suit you-to come, send your children, as they will bo dealt with with the same caro os It you were bore yourself: All kinds of COUNTBY PRODUCE, taken In exchange for goods, or cash NO. 88 EAST POMFRET STREET JjOEB’S, WZJIR OF FASHION, CLOSING OUT AT AND , BELOW COST, MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS, HASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, Dress and Cloak Trimmings , SILK, SATIN, VELVET, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS KID GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, CHIGNONS, SWITCHES. 'dc.j 'etc. July 44. 70—tf ' RHEUMATISM, Du. Fxtler’s Rheumatic VEGETABLE REMEDY. WARRANTED BY AFFIDAVIT A PERMANENT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, 85000 will be pa‘d to any person producing a Preparation showing halt as many living genu ine permanent cures as Dr. Filler’s Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. The solentilicprescrlptl' n of Prof. Job. I*. Filler, M D, one of Phlladrl-. phla’s oldest regular Physicians, who lias made Rheumatls® a specially 37 years, permanently curing with this Remedy 05 In every 100 patleutf treated; so warranted aider oath, from Regis tered cases, a result unparalleled. It Is a pleas ant Medicine, free from Injurious Drugs (sworn vouchers from Renowned Prominent Physicians Indorsing Dr. Filler accompany each bottle). To protect sufferers 'from risk, a legal guarantee stating number of bottle warranted to cure will be forwarded without charge to any purs u send ing by letter a full, truthful description of cpso. In case of failure to cure, the amount paid will he refunded. Price 81 50 per bottle ; ti bottles, 57 50., Medical advice sent by letter gratis Ad dress DR. FiTLEH, Olllce No 20 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or No. 701 Broadway, N. Y. Hold or obtained by Druggists. Aug. IH. 70—If WILL SELL very low on account of leaving—A very desirable 4 story BRICK HOUSE 30x35 with ft bach brick building 22x30, a splendid largo Storeroom and Wareroom, is doing the bast business In nth street, Is n nice home In u thriving part of the city. Or will rent for 1671. - • GEORGE SFTOOP, 2d aud Mulberry 8t Aug, 11,70—2m* Jlarr'lsuurg, Pa. 0 OMBIN ATI ON. TWO IN ONE. HA VERS’VICK BROTHERS, No. 5, South and No. 10 North Hanover street April 21, 1870-ly P. O. Box 5613. J^OTICE. lu tlio mutter of the"! In the Court of Com account of John Ja- moo Plead ol Cumber cobs, Asslgneoof Adam lard county. Seurioroan. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court to report distribution of the balance in tho hands of John Jacobs, ’Assignee of Adam Sense* man, will meet the parties Interested lor the purpose of his appointment at his office, No. 34, south Hanover street, iu Carlisle, Poun’a., on I'ueadajj, October IK, 1870, at II o’clock, A. M. F. E. BELTZUOOVER, Auditor • Bop. 1,70-BL A DMINISTBATOR’rt NOTICE.-No ttlce Is hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate ol Marin Glvlii|,iule of Silver flprlng township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Administrator. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make settlement Imme* dlatoly, and those having claims will present them for settlement. Sep. 1, 70-flL* ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-No* lice 1h hereby given that leuerHiOf Admin* lion on tho estate of Jesse Gardner, late or south Middleton tawuthlp. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the county of Adams **nd tdate of Pennsylvania.— AU persons Indebted to the said estate, are re* quested to make payment Immediately and those having claims against tbo estate will also present them for settlement. y WM. B. GARDNER, Administrator, York Sulphur Hprlngs, P. O Sop. B,7o—Ct* A DMINIHTUATOR’S NCmCE.-No lice 1h hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate of toula B. Hummel. late of Hllver Spring township, deceased, have been ptanled to the undersigned, residing In the Borough of Carlisle. All persons Indebted to the antd estate are requested to moke payment immediately, and those having claims agaln-c the estate will also present them for settlement. OEOUUE B. Hi iFFMAN. AdnwnUtixUor. August 11,1870-fIU IHisccllanrous. SUMMER OOODS All kinds of COTTON AND LINEN GOODS - constantly on band. PRINTS SHAWLS In town. NOTIONS of every description, D. H. LACKEY. CHEAP. 8 T 0 BE NOTIONS. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. The entire stock of Consisting of BONNETS AND HATS, $5OOO Will De Paid. Eegal Notices. W. W, WANBAUOH, Administrator. jEeßfraL rpo PHYSICIANS. New You*. AtiaDslSth, Idtt. Allow mo lo call your attention to my PREPA RATION OP'COM HOUND EXTRACT BUCHU Thp component parts are BUCHU, lone leaf. Cubebs, Juniper berries. ' - * MODE OF PREPARATION.—Bnchu, In vacuo Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a flue gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very lit tle sugar Is used, nod a small proportion of spi rit. Xt is more palatable than any now In use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, Is of • dark color. It Is a plum that emit* it* fragrance; the action of llarae destroys ibis (lie active prmol )loi, leaving a dark ami glutinous decoction,— vimo is the color of ingredients. The Buchu la my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to irovent fermentation; upon Inspection, It will iQ found not to be a Tincture, os made In Phar macopcon, nor Is It a Syrup—and tberefore can bo used In cases where fever or Inilumation ex ist, in this, you have the knowledge of the in gredients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor It with a trial, and that upon Inspection It will meet wlth'your ap probation, • With a feeling of confidence. I am, very respectfhlly, H. T, HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years’ Experience From the largest Manufabtdrlug Chemists In the # World.] •‘lam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold; ne occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi dence, and was successful In conducting the business whore others had not been equally so before him., I have been favorably impressed his character and ontorprlze.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Power* and Welghtman Manufacturing r Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila delphia. « HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. for Weakness, The exhausted powers of Nature which nre.accompunied by so many alarming symptons among which will be found, Indispo sition to Exei tlon.Losa «>f Men ory,Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; In fact. Universal Lassitude. Prostration, and Ina bility to enter into the enjoyments of society* The constitution, once affected jylth Organic Weakness, requires the aid blwMedlclne to strengthen aud invigorate the system, wh'oh He.HU BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Invariably does. If no treatment Issubmitted to, Consump tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU In affections peculiar, to Females, Is unequalled by any other preparation, as In Chlorosis, or Re tention, Pain fulness, or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complaints Incident to the sox, or the decline or change of IlfdJi „ j' ; HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically' exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, lit tle or no change In dlei).nolnconvenlence or ex position completely superseding those unpleas ant and dangerous,remedies, Copalva and Mer cury, In nil these diseases. Use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In all discuses of these organs, whether existing . In mule or female, from whatever cause originat ing. aud no matter of how long standing. It Is pleasant In tus.o and odor, “Immediate’' in ac tion, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or dellcatd constitutions, procure the remedy at once, , The render must be aware that, however slight may be the attack of t le above diseases, It Is cer tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid ofa Diu retic. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU Is th* great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—Bl.2s per bottle, or 0-bottles for 88.60. Delivered to any address Describe symptons In all communica tions; Address H. T. EELMBOLD, Drug and Chem cal Warehouse, 6W Broadway, JS, V, None ore genuine unless done up In steel-en graved wrapper, with fac-slmile ol my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed H |T. HELMBOLD. May I®, 70—ly <1 - Notkmuk