lllNetott i oltmte. Of ILocal it emss. iWoLyss Abodt.—Considerable exclte j„( wml has recently been occasioned along Korth Mountain, both In this county Perry, by the appearance of a pack On Monday, liilh inat., the people in the vicinity of Fishing Creek by the howling of wolves, number of men turned.out. with and dogs; One of. the wolves frotp tbe paoKi and was into Fishing Creek, where It was id Adam Zorger- , ~ On the Tuesday following, Perry Btooy, along the south sldeofthe moun taidsslrt‘Middlesex township, abouta mile eastjof-Sterrett’s Gap, wont into the ' mountain to hunt a cow, and took bis $ ‘leg with ' him. After going a *tlj|oe«9f the .marauders. It-would-be a , for some of ,our young - mountaineers to oSoture the entire pack, prcimlura is twelve dollars on' • grown wolf, and five dollars-, ■ wolf puppy. - _ OF Prisoners.—The follow! paid for the boarding ln the different jails of the' S{gtp.,from the report of the Board of Filbiib Charities: ; ..’'Adams county, 40 ots. per day; Beaver, Bedford, 60 ots.; Barks, 30 ots.; Utayiwdon, $9OO. his wife, $3OO, 2d War d6nps9oo; Blair, 50 ots.; Bucks, 60 ots., Carbon; 50 ots.; Chester, 22 ots., Ist War- den, $7OO, bis .wife, $200,2d Warden $7OO, , Vfatohmau $1 per night Clinton, fights*; 50 ots. ; Cumberland, 50 ots.; Dauphin, 25 ots., Ist Warden, $4OO, his Wife, $lOO, 2il. \Vardon, $566;’Delaware, "■iWS Warden, $6OO, hls;wlfe, $200; Elk,- ■ 'SB ots';>;'Krie, 50 cts., only two meals each day jFayette, 50 cis.; Franklin, 60 ctd.i ot 9-1 Huntington; 50 ots. • in -41ana,60 cts,; Juniata,36eta- jLuncaster, Warden, $7OO, 2d Worden, 's7oo'|S)banon, 50; Lehigh, 35ots.,War • .wife $2OO j Luzerne, 50 eta.; Looming, 60 cts-; Mercer, 50 ots.; Mif fliS?s®*otsi; Monrqal : so cts.; Montgom eiy, SttiCta., Ist Warden, $6OO, 2d and 3d - s4s per'month Northampton, 40 cta..;v;'?srorthumberlaud, 50 ots.; Perry,• ' 65 ots.Schuylkill, 30 cts, Ist Warden, $950, his wife,'2oo, 2d War den,'s66o.{ -3d Warden, $800; Union, SO . ote.; Warren, 58 cts.; Wayne, 65 ots.; Weatnjoreland, 600t5.; York, 50 eta., only bread ond water three times a day,except on Wednesday and Saturday, soup and •• meafcfe-e; ; '.Camp,Meetings. — A camp meeting of “ of God will be'held on the campground of lost year, by the churches bfVS.iiippeuaburg, Orratown, Newburg, . .QreenSpring, Newvllle, &0., to commence on the 24th of August. j.-t The Third Annual Camp Meeting, for District Methodist Episcopal * Church, will be held near Oakville, to .V■obrofiionce August 2d and close August •uth/'isri. The United Brethren congregations of Newburg, Upper Strasburg, Greenvlllage, Oirstown, &0., will bold a camp meeting on their ofd camp ground near Orrstowu, helping August 17tb and continuing one weekl DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.—RoV. Rob- ert Qracy, D. D., of the United Presby terinu Church, died at Pittsburg on Tues ’day' last. He had been on a visit to his brothers, Col. William and John Gracey, ot JSewton township this county, a short timeislnce, and bad but recently left for . hit borne. Dr. Gracey was for many JMWjmator of acongregatlonin Cham ''and eubeequentlywaaprluolpal .rbfJtßfi-Classlcalaoademy in that placed He SwisSir'gentleman of culture and reflua- his lovely character endeared all who knew him.. Pkospeot,— For the palatable ■,graflooatl°a of our readers, who are. all Mrovifg of the luscious,. fruit, whether can ned.etewed, pled, preserved, or taken in and who of course are anxious' asVuwtbe coming' crop, we can state that heard from,'all the Indications an immense yield of this fairest «mt"flnest of fruits. In proof of this, we Tjrfiftbo following item of Interest from' an'.'pxobttiigu ; *! The peach growers of DelSjtfare and Maryland held a meeting at Dover, to make arrangements for get- JlngJthelr crop to market. The reports •.tom all parts of the peach section are that . tbe trees are as full of peaobefras Iheyjfau well bear, and: that they will, unless something not how expected oo oura, resell at least *2;00o;000 baskets, or Wdro tUap were gathorcii in champion peach,year,', 1 .■ ''' KAILEOAD.-Col. Arms and r»jcorps of engineers are now engaged in lauiryhylng the route of the contemplated Thllfoad from Mechanlcsburg tbDlllsburg, under the auspices of the Cumberland 'Vaftey railroad. , Tjie borough of Meqhauicaburg bus a of about 3,000. Its growth ,[.Mnce 1060 has been very rapid. For the .JfßMttwoor three years, however, business ■|n||fthe town has greatly languished, and iSratrogresalbn la now tbeorder rather than .progression. Thebe must be a. terrible fascination in the favorite female occupation of light ing the fires with the aid of . kerosene. Scarcely a week passes that we are not called upon to chronicle n horrible death from this cause. Coal oil is Just about aa safe to kindle a fire with as gunpowder; while no woman in her senses would bring the latter explosive near a lighted match, they day after day pour a fluid of equal power on smouldering embers, thereby causing an explosion, or else a sudden- blaze, so quick and fierce as to envelope their flowing raiment loTjames. If the numerous advocates of the rights of our women could; by the force of their swift flowing eloquence, induce the sex to go back to shavings and matches in the lighting of fires, they, would thus be instrumental in prolonging the lives of many valuable women. Icr S-Cbbambbs.—Cute is the custom which we are informed has been adopted 'by some lady prometaaders. As they walk with their beaus they read aloud all the Ice cream signs. Any fellow who Is so confoundedly stupid os not to' take the hint needn’t call round mote than once during the warm .weather. We can tell not only the “beaus,” but .the i.'.be)ies!’-alBo r wbere.they. ,can,.iu.our. borough, obtain a plate of as delicious "ice cream” as was ever frozen. Mrs. E. Cameron, at her new and elegant saloon, No. 14 West Pomfret street, Is prepared to furnish young and old with ice cream, as well as with every delicacy in the con fectionary line;- > • ; Lightning Conductors.— ln view of the; large number, of but Idlngs fired by lightning 1 , We publish the following par agraph from a.late number of that very excellent journal, the Scientific American.- Attention to'its suggestions may save, valuable property aiid perhaps life:" . Lightning conductors frequently have not as good a. connection with the earth as they should have... A lightning con ductor baying its .earth, extremity par tially insulated, soon becomes charged if a storm cloud passes over it, and then a lateral discharge.takes, place; hence the accidents, which ..have frequently taken place. in buildings supposed to be ade quately protected, Baud and grovel, and brickwork and stone, are bad conductors of electricity, and if the rod-has such a base, and.the surrounding earth be also' dry, it is.praoticaliy insulated, The diffi culty of getting what telegraph operators call a good earth, is one that should have weight with those putting up lightning conductors- They should not rest satis fied that all Is .secure unless they can reach a running stream of water, or else sink a considerable surface of copperplate till permanently damp earth is reached. Green Veils.—An exchange Says, In reference to green veils: “We frequently see lltlle children -In their carriages upon the street witli grecu veils tied dver their heads and faces. A child will/always take-, the' folds of 'the veil in its -month when it can, and will; often extract the green coloring matter with Its lips. Chil dren,and,even, grown people, have sore mouths and faces- from this cause, which are frequently difficult to heai. The col oring piat.ter In. the green veil contains arsenic, which, when placed In contact .with a delicate surface like the lips, or a pimple'upon the face, will cause an ulcer that Is troublesome to heal. The Cancer Cure.—lt was announced a sboit* time ago that the government -bed been officially informed that a spe cific for cancer had been found in Equa dor—called Condurango, Borne physicians in Washington pronounce it a humbug, while others maintain that it la sure to otire cancers. The excitement runs high, and further experiments will be, required to establish, the, truth; Vice,- President Colfax certifies that It cured hia mother of cancer; .but'the' doctors say he was mistaken os to the disease. Borne learned meif -say it “has ho'medicinal quality whatever. In the meantime speculators have sent for ship loads of it. Cobbected.—We were led Into the misstatement, through some of our co temporaries, that the salaries of the President Judges of the State is flve thousand dollars per annum. The ap propriation act of 1871, increases the pay only of the Judges of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Harrisburg, to five thou sand dollars, and in , the case of the Dauphin county Judge the salary is fix ed at $5,000, 'because of increased labor in trying the Commonwealth’s .civil cases—and: this increase of pay In the cases mentioned is only provided for the present year. ' ~ Entebed on His Duties.—We see from the Washington papers that Judge Watts arrived in that city last Thurs- and at once proceeded to the Ag ricultural Bureau, where he had an interview with Gen. Capron, and sub sequently was introduced by the latter to the clerics in the Bureau. He will at once assume the duties of his office, and General Capron will immediately leave the city to make final arrange ments for his trip to Japan. Meeting op the State Teachers’ Association.—The teachers, of our Common Schools have banded them selves together into a ■ regular- Associa tion, and a meeting of the body will be held at'Williamsport the’sth, 9th, and 10th of August. A varied programme of exercises has been arranged for the occasion ,' and the hotels have reduced their fare for’the occasion. It is esti mated that there is hotel room in the city for five hundred guests, and other accommodations will be provided for as many more at private .houses. An ex cursion will be arranged at cheap rates from Williamsport- to Niagara. The chances aro that the occasion will prove to be a most interesting one. Fatal Accident.—Jacob Sheaffer, an aged and much respected citizen of Heidelberg township, York county, met with a painful accident bn Friday last, which resulted in his death on Saturday night. He was engaged in threshing wheat with a' machine, and while near one of the horses in the horse-power, was kicked by a horse upon the left side of the head, thro wing him back across a lever, causing extensive bruises of the abdominal organs, from which he died on Saturday night. 'Soldiers’ Monument.—The comple- tion of the Soldiers’ Monument will be celebrated, with appropriate ceremonies, on Saturday', the 10th of August. The programme will be announced,, in due time.’ ' The Franklin County Agricultural Society will hold its annual exhibition on the 3d, 4th, sth and 6th days of October next, B. L. Haubeb, Corres ponding Secretary, The Governor has appointed John McCurdy, of. Shippensburg,, superin tendent of State printing in place of John Youngman, resigned. Mr. Mc- Curdy will mate a most faithful and efficient officer, .Ho better appointment could have been- made. Another Ku-Kwjx Octbaob— • Send for Grant.— On Saturday evening last, three negroes—whose names we 1 could not learn, but who, we are in* formed, hall from Carlisle, and were' then engaged in harvesting near Shep herdstown, in Upper Allen township, took a little, spree to themselves, and , made things lively for their white neigh hors. They first met a young man named Karos, who was on horseback, and attempted to stop him, but he es caped from them. Karns, In company with two young men named Coover and Bowman, and one or two others, then followed the darkies to Culp's bo tel, in Bhepherdstown. About this time Culp had ordered the disorderly darkies out of bis house, where they had been amusing themselves smashing things generally; and when the young men just named came up, there was a general rough and tumble melee in the street. Coover was hit in the bead with' a stone, and pretty severely cut; Karns Was also bruisedand a farmer named Porter, residing just over the line In York county, who was walking up the Istreetat -the-time,..was,also,.hitwith. ,a. stone. The darkies were driven from the field, but oh their way down the road, stopped a. number of persons. They met Israel Bowman* and demanded money from him. He told them he had. spent all his money for groceries. They let him go wltho'ut further mo lestation, but in the tussle some of his packages were broken open annuls groceries were spilled; They then met Abm. Garratt and George Reeser, but . these gentlemen prepared to ahaw fight, and after some impudence and threats, the darkies let them pass without mo lestation. This raid of our home “ Ku-Klux is of sufficient importance to claim the at tention of Congress. Where are Ben Butler and Senator Scott? Police Items.—John Boney, (col’d.) was arrested by officer Sanijo, on Mon day, for assault and battery on his wife, and. was committed to prison by Justice Shryock. Wm. Bell, (col’d.) was arrested by the same officer, for stoning the house of John McGonegai. ■ Fanny Hopp was arrested for surety of the peace. and committed. John. Boss Was found drunk on the Square,, at the .First Prealbyterlan Church, ahd was committed. On Saturday night a difficmlty oc curred between two young mem—Wil liam Lyter and Bobert ', Mathews—on the corner of East and Loutber streets, when Lyter drew a knife' and inflicted several severe wounds on Mathews, Fred Yolliner was arrested for beat ing a german named Ulrich, oh the head with a hatchet. Harvest Home.—-The Cumberland County Agricultural Society will hold their annual harvest home at the Fair Grounds, on Saturday, August 19. We trust Hhe celebration; will be better attended than usual. These occasions are not only pleasant in themselves— there being a collation and a number of spicy speeches—hot a day of consul tation and conference among our.far mers cannot but remit in great good. Let everybody-come to the harvest honfe, and bring the.wife and babies. • Mb. Geo. Wetzel, County Treasurer, will receive taxes at his office, in the Court House, until the Ist of Septem ber. On all county taxes paid before the Ist of August, An'abatement of flve per cent, will be allowed, and on all taxes unpaid on the Ist of August, flve per cent, will be added. . The trestle work on the Southern Pennsylvania railroad near Mercers burg will soon be finished, when the road will be in running order. The Knights of Pyttuas lodges of Chambersburg, Fayettevilleand Green castle intend holding a union picnic along the line of the 0. V. R. B. some time next week. The day das not yet been fixed. ' Declined.—Capt. Geo W. Skinner, of Franklin county, who .has. been a prominent member of the legislature for two years,'and who received a very flattering support for Auditor jGeneral, declines to return to. Harrisburg. An Old Tortoise.—A tortoise was lately found by Mr. J. L. Bohrbaugh, on his farm, in Codorus township, which .was marked, according to the date found on it, one hundred and two years ago. The initials “P. H., 1769,” could plainly be read, these letters having doubtlessly been burned oh it over a century ago. It is supposed they are the initials of Peter Houser, who lived in that neighborhood many years ago. York True Democrat. Judge Watts has entered upon his duties-as Commissioner of Agriculture, All sorts of green fruit are plenty— and, as a matter of coursg, the dysentery may be expected along soon- Advertising Is the life of trade. No one can do business who Is ashamed to let the publio know what he Is doing. The prospects for cheap flour, corn, oats and grass are exceedingly bright- Never have our fields presented a more hopeful outlook. , IN some of the counties in this State the Treasurers are paying to the soldiers of the war of 1812 pensions due them for the last year. How that harvest is over, it is expected that business will be very brisk, and our merchants are preparing themselves for it. To be sure of a good share they must advertise in the Volunteeb. If last season in ita drought anil beat was exceptional, this is likely to be more so, and known in meteorological annals as the tornado, thunder and lightning, hailstorm and precociously torrid oeason. The politicians are becoming warmed up, and just now it is bard to tell “ who is who,” Of one thing we are certain, ail the candidates so far announced would make excellent officers. A youno lady of this town gets up every morning at five o’clock to practice upon the piano. Her mother gets up at the same hour to do the washing and household drudgery. As an evidence of the immense yield of the wheat.orop and its excess over lost year, wo will give the statement’of a farmer near Meohanlcsburg. He says he harvested 25 acres of wheat, from which be obtained 700 bushels, while last year on acre did not yield more than ten bush els. Every other part of the county, we believe, yields in the same ratio. THE NEGRO KU KLUX. RIION OF TERROR IN SOUTH CAROLINA ovmes it s baud or snsoU. One White Man Killed. DIE Ml MB TWO ÜBllt WBlillll. [From tho Augusta (Go.) Chronicle; July 6.] On Sunday night the city w ep excited by rumors of a serious collision between: the white people and the negroes in Barnwell county. South Carolina. From the first reports it appeared. that a regu lar battle bad been fought,' and that many were slain on both sides. Fortu nately these reports proved to be gross exaggerations. The best news, however, f»roved to be terrible enough. Definite □formation received yesteiday morning from Silver Bluff, on the Savannah river stated that a band of negroes bad klltet one white man, woundedmnother, shot one lady seriously and one severely.— After the shooting took place they had retained their arms and their position, and defied arrest. Beyond these frag ments nothing else was received until yesterday evening late, when two par ticipators arrived in Augusta—a white man who bad been shot, and a negro who had been with the4mnd of shooters. n FjQm~wbat.~w.e.,oanlßather ofJhejLffalr. from gentlemen of South Carolina and the colored ku klux himself, the tragedy seems to have been enacted under the following circumstances: Thd difficulty took place at the bouse of Mr. Angus Bed, situated on Beach Is land, about twelve miles from Augusta. At a late hour on Saturday afternoon a large band of armed negro men were seen approaching the bonae occupied by Mr. Reed. They were within a few feet of the front door before they were die* covered. The ladies in the house gave g scream of terror, as If apprehensive of the bloody intentions of the black fiends.— Mr. Thomas A. Low, a neighbor, who was In the room, and lying down near the front door, heard the warning signal and attempted to rise. As he was In the act of rising, the negroes fired a volley at him, killing him almost instantly. The muskets with which the colored ku klux were armed were loaded wltb baokahot and imall balls, and the mlutles were sent in every direction. Besides killing Mr. Low. they wounded Mr. Red la the shoulder, wounded his wife, Mrs. M. A. L. Bed, in the neok, and his mother, Mrs. S. E. Bed, in the face. The negroes then entered the bouse, as though If was taken at the point of the bayo net. That they at first Intended killing Mr. Red, .there can be no doubt: but when they found him woundtd they contented themselves with disarming him, threatening him with instant death if he did not give up hie pistol. After they had secured .this they left the premises without bestowing any atten tion upon eltherthe dead ortbe wounded. They returned to the plantation of Mr. Paul P. Hammond, from whence they had come, and, remaining there armed set the law and its officers at defiance. Mr. Low was found riddled with bul lets—literally riddled. The outlaws bad fired when they were within a very short distance of him, and most of the. balls bad taken effect In his arms and body.— The surgeon who examined the wound, at the coroner’s inquest, held the next morning, found more than fifty balls in his person, and of this number no less than seven had pierced the. poor man's heart. The stomach and other parts of the body were frightfully mntlliated and mangled by the shot. The coroner’s Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facta of the ease, and the nearest magistrate Was applied to, and a warrant issued hy him for the arrest of the murderers. But the negroes had no idea of being arrested, and, as we have said before, had set tbe law at defi ance; „ Learning that they had not fled, bat still remained at their homes, a deputy sheriff went to Mr. Hammond’s planta tion on Sunday morning for the purpose arresting them. The negroes were found there, still armed, and, while they offered no violence to the officers, they relbsed to be arrested, dnd said they would held their, position to the last, heelng'that they meant to keep their word, and that a conflict with them would be useless, the officer retired. Yesterday morning be.paid them, another visit. They still declined to be arrested. Several of the ringleaders escaped, and carried their guns with them. They are at large, and will desperately resist any attempt at capture. Fob Sale.— The undersigned offers a valuable limestone farm for sole, at a low figure and easy terms,-situate one and a-balf miles North-east of 1 Ship* pensburg, containing 119} acres, about 10 acres in Timber. The owner about removing from this county, is the only reason why this inducement is offered Address, Or inquire at this office. BURLING TON.—Leavlng the East and arriv ing at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West 7 The brat Line Is acknowledged to be the 0., B. & Q., joined together with the B. * M Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the BuniiUroTOK Route. The main line of the Rente running to Omaha, connects with the great’ Fao ifio Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmoutb, posses through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished toFortJCearney, form ing the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. . . Another bra noh of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, fails Into aline running down tbe Missouri through Bt. Joe to Kansas City, and all Knnssf Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois; Southern Iowa; and Missouri,and,by. a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for its towns M hlgh-gleaming from afar"—lts tree-fringed streams—Us rough bluffli and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will b'e sure to remember it, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bo nght farms from Geo. o. Harris, the Land Comm issioner of the B. &M. R. R,, at Burlington, lowa, or among thb four thonsand home-steadsra and pre-emplors, who last year filed claims in the Lincoln Land Office, where *Uncle Bam is rich enough to give ua alia farm.” March 23,1571—1 y. business Natters ' Tub Farrar Photographs are utlU mad* by Lochmon. HJaplctures are equal to the best made In large cities, and maoh superior to moat mode in the country. He gains in reputa tion dally and outstrips all competitor*. Here moved hi* Gallery from Neff's building some time ago, and 1* permanently established over Hiller A Leldlch’s Store, where the public are cordially Invited to drop in and examine his specimen®. He keeps on hand a large lot of cxcelle nt Frames, which he sells very low. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound, at HUHRICH’S, July 20,1871—f1m. This Cuubeblahp Vallet Skpabator !—A Gbeat Success I— Harvest Is over sad a number of ** bl* crops” have been already threshed* oleaqed and bagged In the best’style, ready for market, by this new Separator, mannfactared by F. GARDNER 4 CO., at the Carlisle Machine Shops. Tho new Cumberland Valley Separator pi • ■"■■■ troves itself to be Just the machine the Farmer wants—rune easy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfect!?—simple Imconstrnotlon. easy to keep in repair, and bnllt in the best style. Oar term*, ers will no longer have to send away hundreds of miles to other States fora Separator. Itaey now get one at home, ano Inferior *to none In W. 'orklng Capacity, and at a vary considerably Less cost than the Western and many other machines. Without Wagons the Cumberland Valley Separator Is so low In price that every thrifty farmer can afford to have one on hie own barn Jloor. July 20, 1871—at. To who* It Mat cosataxl— Take notice I As I wish to treat aU my customers alike, I will hereafter give a credit of sizmontluon all my work, or five per cent, off for All ac counts payable on Ist of January and July. As my success depends upon making good work, I endeavor to get well seasoned stock and good workmen. Thankful for past favors. I beg a continuance of the some. A. B. Bmmc, Corner of Pitt and Booth st,, Carlisle. Caunedsnd pickled Oysters; Bardin is/Amerj lean and BWeltzer Cheese, Pickles, do. at HUM RICH'a ■ July3o,lol-6m. ' •<-. Huckleberries received dally at HU IRICH’ft July 2D, 181—6 m. * g » HARvxnßoitKFnu >ntod!in| Vltatlon’lB«tenaed to evlffyman.wo nan child to call at DUKE A BUilKHpii>ER f S Cheap Dry Goods Store,'and receive some of tho great bargains offered by these young men.— •New mltafor ladles and gentlemen almost glv-, enaway. >Wo expect to see on assembling of tho people, and would, advise all to call early, before the bargains are away* j'tfeTnnder stand (hey are well prepared wUh'wlullitock of aU'ftimyofDrcasGaods^lAoePolnte. Aoi They, offiritary low„tb olosh ont Call ihd see' them. Uo&eetlcs and Woolens atoldprlces.— Ko advance on account of the changes In prices below. Call and see tho prices. —July 18, ISTL —l— ■ ' Fresh-couhtry Cabbage. Beets, Corn,Onions, P 3myflo’ lsF£%L reoeiTed d&Ur at HUM RICH’S, “South ■nd,**—We have Just'received by Ship* “Hope” and “JUldoj,” two large Invoices of- Plain and “CVrea" Ironstone Queens ware of very rin&quqfttyiwhlQh offer at rodaced p«ccs.-r Also fifty boxes very best "Fa&oni” Cheat (small sites), directly from the manufacturers offer at greatly reduced prices. . AUOjpne hundred-quarter barrels extra No. J mackerel which we ofler at extremely 16w pvi ces. We warrant everything we sell. WM. BLAIBASON, Carlisle, July sth, 1871. / , .CHAPMAJT_PontInnes to make uls fine Pictures at 21 West Maiii’sTf&ft. Ho payiTpartlcniar at-” attention to children. . Walnut and Gilt Frames, new, various and cheap. / THE VERY BEST : FBUIT JAB tor preserving purposes, HAMflof the very best brands, wAoteorattced. , CHOICE OLD.WHEAT and WESTERN FAM ILY FLOUR for sal© by ' J. Mv MABONfiEIMER. .S. W. oor. Pom fret A Pitt sts M Carlisle. Jane B, lB7l—tf , ' ' “ . Reduction in Price of Coal bt Cab Load.— Tbo subscriber will sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on the same principle of others£who Wholesale vis: Ist, Never to rowelgh the Coal. . . 2d. Never to resoreen the OoaL 3d. Consumers who loose on an average' from 500 to 800 lbs. in weight in car coh talnlng 4to tons* 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. . JB. , For the above go to J. H, Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street* where yon will find the best] as sortment of Notions and small wares. In the town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper,... I desirb to call your special attention to .the following :A foil line ot Lawn Pongee and Bilk Parasols and SiUi Umbrellas, Fans of. ev ery description and price; Gent’s Ladles’and misses’ Kid Gloves. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very'cheap." Also - white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and* Insertlngsi Bilk cord edge Man teed and. Sash. Ribbons ver#; cheap., .Ladles and gents sommec Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skirts in large variety. A lull line of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen . Shirt Fronteand. ready *made Shirts, ladles and gents’ linen and. lace Handkerchiefs in all grades. ‘Call and examine our goods before' purchasing elsewhere: iJprcial KfliUfs. Alabama claims,—We ue Informed flaat the most persistant and unyielding of the private, citizens who have claims vs. the British Gov ernment are Dr. J. 0. Ayer A Co,, of Lowell, Mass.; the mannfkctnrers of medicines. They will consent to nothing leas than that their de mand fdr ‘medicines destroyed by the British paid in gold and in dollars to the ' last bent. oThey are emboldened by the fact that that the destruction of their goods by the Eng lish in China. and elsewhere (for where are not that troublesome nation trampling uponsome body ?) have hitherto been paid in frill, and they now say that they shall be. They however pro pose this'compromise: Givens Canada and we Will call It even, because wo can then send our remedies there without duty Washington Newt. Forsaleby Hoveratlok. . DkXvkxss, BnnvDNixsa and Catarrh, Created with the utmost success, by J, ISAACS. M. D, and professor of diseases of *he Eye and Ear (bis specialty) in the Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly, of Leyden, Holland,} No. 805. Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials con be seen at bis office. The medical faopJty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. No charge tor examination. April 3J t WL i ~iy Wfi call the attention of our readers to tbe fol lowing remarkable core of Mr. C Wt Ahl of Ca r * lisle, Pa,, by the use of HOOKLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle T'oftinteer,one of tbe G. B. Cole. mosi influential newspapers in the State. . Oarliale, Per.', December 2, 1870. Dr. C. M.'Evaics. 1 • ■ - Bear Sir; In the year 1857 1 was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1861 I continued growing worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to amere living skeleton, weighing but 119 pounds. Daring these four years I had the attention of Ihe most celebrated physicians in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 also visited the .watering puttee, and tried every remedy I could hear of lor. the cure’of Dyspepsia, without ex- Serlenoing any relief whatever, and I finally in espalr.gave up all hope of being oared, ana re turned home with tbe feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the argent solicitation of my wife. I began the use of “HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS,” although with no more faith in its efficacy than I had in preparations previously tried. After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my surprise f felt I was improving. My food tasted well, and there was a very marked change for the better. I continued the use of the Bitters, until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification I found myself perfectly oared. Since that happy termination of my affliction I have not.boagat fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, ami to-day 1 weigh two nandred and two pounds. I make this statement voluntarily; and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who knew my condition will vonob for it. lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the use of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS; hnd I take especial pleasure in rec ommending It to all who may be a altering from Dyspepsia. , uy position pecuniarily, is‘so well known to citizens in Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of tbe borough; that I cannot be charged with making-this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to inform alt who may be suffering as I did of the Wonderful cure performed In my case. 1 honestly believe: had It not been for HOOF LAND’S GERMAN „ BITTERS, I would have gone to my grave long ago. With tbe hope Char I may be the means of bringing those Bitten to tke notice of all who may oe suffering as I did. I give this certificate .. t; . a ' C. W. AHL. pKirmtaa, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the Utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M/ D., and Fro*, essor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear,(hli spe olallty) in fthe Medical Co ege of Pennsylvania, 2 years (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has, no. secrets in bis practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17.1570-ly ■ DBJWALT—OALUO.—On the 18th lnst H by Bev. W. M. Fryalnger, Marlon T. Dewalt, of Perry county, to Miss Julia Ann Calllo, of this county. - - j 2Hrb. HATS—Mr. John H. Bays departed this life July 4.1871, aged 23 years. 10 months and 0 days. Mr. Hays lived near Carlisle, and was loved and respected by an who knew him. Ho leaves a young wife with an Infant to mourn his early and sudden death. - TTaLUARLE farm for sale.— V Thftenbsorlber offers his farm, situated in Sliver Spring township, about half a' mile ftom the Hogigeetown. road, at private, sale.-This farm contains 00,ACRES OF liIM£UTONE LAND, all under fence and cultivation. The Improve ments are a good Stone Mansion House, Stone Bank Bara. Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, a very su- Serlor apple Orchard, and v other Fruit Trees.— hene.is. A well of never-foiling water conve nient tothe dwelling, and Trlndle Spring runs through a portion of the property. Stock can be watered in all the fields. 'This is one of the good form* of old Silver Spring. Is In excellent condi tion In every respect, and Is celebrated as a grain-growing form. For terms, Ac., call on the proprietor, residing on the premises, , ISAAC, BRENIBBR. Jnagjfc 1871-W* \ JOB WOBK neatly and expedition ly exeo uwd «t THIBOFPXCK. In tho market. P.URE SUGARS A. H. BLAIR.; J.H. WOLF. jWatrtrirh. i&arlttts. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. IT. Boiler of the ? system. With snoh change those complaints disappear. - For Dropsy and Dropsical* Swellings. they should be taken in large and frequent doses to. produce the eflfeotofadrastlopnrge. . For Suppression a large dose should be taken os It produces the desired effect by sympathy.. As a Dinner Pill; take One or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An oocaslonaldosestimnlates thestomaohand bowels into healthy action, restores the appe tite, and invigorates the system. Hence It is often. advantageous where no serious .derange ment exists. One who feelstolerably well,often, finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and reno vating effect on the digestive apparatus. JOB. J. C. AYEB A CO., J?ractical . Chemists , LOWELL , MAB&,U. 8. A. PRICE 8100. J. B. HAVERBTXCK, Agent, Carlisle, Fa. HOCJBE AND DOT AT PRIVATE BALE,—The undersigned offers his . HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, situated on the turnpike, a few hundred yards esst of Stonghstown, at private sale. Thelot con tains 4 ACRES of good Limestone Ground, all under fence; The improvements are a Frame and Log Honse.Stable,Orchard, Cistern,&o For terms call on the subscriber, residing near the White House tavern. . » NICHOLAS LEWIS. July 18.1871—It* NOTICE— Notice 1b hereby given that letters of administration with the wilt annexed, on tbeestateof ChristopherUeUlnger, late of Newton township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same township. All persona Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claim* against the estate will present them for settlement. . . HENRY B. PIBLEE, WM. GKACEY. Administrators. Jane 15,1871—fit. OCHOOI, TAX FOB 1871- The Duplicate of Sohool Taxed for the present year has been Issued by the Sohool Directors of the Borough ot Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. . Hotlce Is therefore hereby given to the taxa ble citizens of said SohoolDistriot, that the •Treasurer will attend at the County Court House, (Commissioners’ office) on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Auguit 30 OJtd Si, next, between the hours of nineandfive o'clock, on said days, for the purpose of receiving the said taxes, and up to said dates taxes may be paid at the office of the Treasurer. No. 28 “ Ma rlon Hall” building. West Main street. On all taxes paid on or before the above dates, a deduction of FIVE PER CENT. will be made Ijor prompt payment, after which time a warrant will be loaned, enforcing the collection of all saoh taxes os remain anpiud. J. Vf, EBY, Treaa. Jan® 22,1871—Uw “M'OW FOB BARGAINS ! . The largest, best and cheapest stock of GOODS In this section of country, is now offered at the very lowest rates by A. W. Bentz & do.. who offer the following, In part; Reduced prices in DELAINES. Reduced prices in POPLINS. Reduced prices in SILKS. Reduced prices in ALPACAS. all kinds FANCY DRESS GOODS, Best stock ol DOMESTICS In the country. ■ Best stock oc NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS, Best stock of CASSIMKREB, FLANHELS, COTTONADEB, Ac Largest assortment of STAPLE G GODS, ■hse tings. Tickings, * Calicoes, - Carpets, Oil Cloths. Gloves, Shirtings,. ' “ Glnnuuna. s. Muslins, Ribbons. Quilts, Hosiery Wo o I taken at the highest rates. Good line GEESE.FEATHER 8 always on band. Call and save money when you can. '* A penny saved U one earned." A» W. BENTZ * CO. July 13,1671. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT.— will happen to person's traveling, •n basinets or pleasure; to the mechanic work ing at bis trade; to the termer cultivating bis term; to the professional or business man in the active parentis of life. No one is exempt from It. Then take a yearly policy lu the TRAVEL ERS’, of Hartford, the oldest and only general accident Insurance company In America, it! costs but from 85 to 910 per thousand, accord ing to' occupation and degree of hazard. This Insurance guaranties the payment of a allpula ’ ted sum per week, from 95 to 950, for total disa bility, or the payment of the principle sum in sured from 81,000 to 810,000. if the Injury cause death within three months. We understand that J. O. active-.life agent of tho Charter Oak, has accepted the agency for this company for Carlisle and vicinity, and has al ready taken 890,000 of insurance. Who would not have a policy when the protection offered is Worth more than it oostst T Joly.B,lS7l—Sro -pros^pßtitDt»T "*■ JAMES HMUIA.UAM,'OfC&Stfrf, ; to DtfnocraUo Rules, JjlOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, MILLEB, ot Carlisle, ‘ mWd&b XTIOItABSOCIATEJUpOB, ( W T. P. BLAIR, of ShlppensbUrg. . QutyeiU to-IRmbcrtUutJ&iUi, ■•• • ASSOCIATE Jupofe! J 7 ROBERT MONTGOMEI&‘of Shttfecllo Democratic Rules. Eli 'P°^^ S3 2? lATE .3^ (j < I **" JOHN CLENDENIN, of Silver Spring?'' '** \ Subject to Democratic Rules, ’ XjiOß ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN PADMER, of Mcchßnlcsburjj. 'Subject to Democratic Ruin, , ■fjlOß ASSOCIATE JUDGE, A J. H. WAQOONKB, 0/ Carlisle, Subject tnJkiMjtfatfc -fluff*. '*! >5 district attorney, 10 2&' 25 •12 06 03 GEORGE 8. EMIQ> of.Carllule. s Stityeci to Democratic Rides, — P. E. BELTZHOOVER, ot Carlisle C- 5. Subject to DcmocrvUo J2ute*, k ; ,I**'- FOU DISTRICT ATTORN ’ ’ ,-V i'i ■: ..M. C. HESftrAJT/or Carlisle. iSuyeci. to pemGcratidßules. JJIOB STATE SENATOR, •" JAMES McOBtLOCH, or Nowlon Suttfect io Democratic Jlults. JglOß STATE SESATOB, JOHN P. RHOADS, of Newville, Bnfyect to Democratic Mules', '' jpOa STATE SENATOR, HENRY K. PEFFEB, of Carlisle. Subject ia Democratic Rules, JTOB STATE SENATOE, THKO. CORNiIAN. of Cnrliale. ' Subject (o Democratic Rules. -pOR STATE SENATOR, A. G. MILLER, of Shlppensburg. Subject to Democratic Rules, | STATE 3ESATOB, , , I)AVip G..BYSTEB, of East Pehnsborongh. - Subject to Democratic Is}Ues. •TjlOß STATE SENATOR, ' J. D. iIoWMAN, of lEast PonnsbOroaghj i! • Democratic Rules. . r' jjioxi assemblyT : 'ALF. H. ADAMS, of We*t Pennsboro. ’ Sutyect to Democratic JiuUt, JPOR ASSEMBLY, , K, J. COFFEY, of Shippenßburg, Subject to Democratic RuUa. *nOR THE LEGISLATURE; ■> V. SAMUEL COPE, of Penn, ' Sutyeel to Democrutio Rules, • • jiOU: ASSEMBLY, : ■ ' . MUHLENBDRG WILLIAMS;' of Newton, Subject to Democratic Rules,, ' . JJIOB TREASURER, MARTIN BEST, of Lower Allen. BiityedU>Demoaviie3&ile* t ■■ TREASURER WILLIAM GARDNER, of East Pennsbpro, ButoccttoJ)e7noercUic Rules. • Eor county treasures, VXD H. VOGLESONQ, of New Cumberland. SuttfeHto JDemocrcUia Rules, . JgVJR COUNTY TREASURER, P. S. MUJLJER, of Monroe. Subject to Democratic iJufej. JIOR COUNTY TREASURER, UEOKGET H. BUCHER, of Sliver Spring* Subject to Democratic Huie*," JjlOR COUNTY TREASURER. GEORGE 8089, of Mechanlcabnrg, Sutyecito Democratic'Rides, piOR tX)UNTY COMMISSIONER, JESSE HETTAIOir, ot Middlesex. S lily eel fo Democratic Rules,. JpOR COUNTY, COMMISSIONER, AMix. S. IiYNE, of Carlisle Subjecl 'io Ucmoa'oiic Rules. TplOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN kITOH, of North Middleton. Subjeci to Democratic Jiulet, , JjlOR QOUNTY COMMISSIONER, MICHAEL C. BOYLE, of Carlisle. Sutyeci to Democratic Rules. JglOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, .* WM. MYERS, of North Mlddletou, • Subtect to Democralic'Rules. COUNTS' COMMISSIONER, wm. McPherson, ot coriuie; Subject to Democratic Rules. . JjWR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICKER.'of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic-Rules. jj|Oß DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. J. MILLER TRlTT*ofPcnn.Twp., Subject to Danociadc Rules. ■jlOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,; , E.B. EYSTER, of Penn Twp. Subject to Democratic Holes. AUDITOR, • PETER SNYDER, of Sliver Spring 1 . Sutyed to Democratic Mules. JjlOR AUDITOR* tJAMCJEL I>EHMAN, of Monroe, Butti eci (o Democratic Buies, JpOR COUNTY SUBVEYOB, JOHN C* EOKLEB, of Sliver Spring. Sutyevi to IMfiocratto Rule*, JpOR DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, J. 8. ELLIOTT, of West Pemuaboror Sultfeci to Democratic Rules. CASH BUSINESS.—On and after tho rn of next September, I intend to do a Cash Business with all, without respect to persons. Country produce received as cash in exchange for goods os usual. By this arrangement, strictly enforced. I will be enabled to sell groceries at reduced prices. ~ 0. INHOFF. Carlisle, July 18,1871. SOTIOE.— Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legis re for the incorporation of a Bankof Depos it and Discount, to be located atCarilile.Cam uerland County, Pa., to be called the' Peoples’ Bank, with a Capital of Twenty-live Thousand Dollars, with the privilege or increas ing (t to one hundred thousand dollars. ■> June 29, 1871—6 m " For bade a tract of band situate on the Canal and River, la Liverpool township. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bavlngthereon story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a large two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a very flue frame BANK BARN, 110x60 feet, The above tract can be readily Ulvided’lntOsev eral forms, which will be sold together or sepa rate. to salt purchasers. Also, a piece of land In the aamo township, containing THI RTF ACRES, more or less, part ly cleared. ; - - . Also, a tract of land on the canal and, river. In BuflUla township, In the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more .or loss, about the half being cleared, having thereon erected two log houses and. a log stable. H ALBoja lot of ground in the borough of Liver pooti being: 50x150 feet, lying between the river andjyiaLand having thereon erected a WARE- Allto be sold on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will be offered ot private sale until OCTOBER 20,1671. and If not sold bolore that time will besoldat public’sale on that do/ in Liverpool, when and where tbs terms will be made known. j % 10 Je 2&-wtf (ttanfcfoaten. if inaiitcsl. ..„ X Treasurer of the School District of the'bor ough of Carlisle; for lbe year ending onthonm Monday of Juno, A’, D. 1871:' » •" . I DR. RECEIPTS BY TREASURER. 1870. ■' June. Td balance la bands of Treas urer at lastsottlemcnt.*, - . i . -4755 30 TW amt. of sobool tax duplicate for ' < / v . • •' '• ‘ 18.8IJW Wov. com . monednoola. Q. 738 80 To rocolpts for tuition ofjaon-fesident scholars, • - v , 123 W To amt. received from E. I*. Shryaclp, esq., flues anji penalties, .. 200 4871* v - Jnnel. 1 Tabalance cash on band. <1,628 45 Indebtedness of district. OR. PA Y, TIIEABURER. IBy salaries''of Teachers for trio' past : ' year, . . <8,377 40 By incidental expenses, inclusive of /printing,. Stationery, messenger, cleaning roams, Ac., ■ •• 574 94 By repairs, furniture and fixtures, 309 61 By interest on Indebtedness one year, to I Jape, 1871, ! . By coal and wood, rent and insurance, , expenditures, $10,060 70 ,'Also, by abatement of 5 per cen£. to r_ prompt tax-payers, - >'B79 30 By exonerations allowed .on Collect or’s duplicate. Inclusive of discre pancies,’over charges,’ &c., By • amt. allowed treasurer for over • ' changes at 'last settlement, aa ap- ’ < proved by Board, .■ By roes of collection, > > tTsy toxea^oatslanding for lB7l^imra’-’"' - "'‘**~"— dltig-a-portion- in-dispute and . £» subject to future eettlemept, &c„' 1,769 27 By balance In hands of Treasurer, 1,628 45 o -i Juno, 25,1871, financial report read, approved and ordered to be-entered on thomlnutes’of the Board, and published!*! the papers'ofthe dis tricts - . By order of the Board. •' • " t O.P. HUMBICH, Sec’l/. ■: 'the ooiountof J. W. Eby, treaaurer.of the school district of the borough of Carlisle, for the year ending on -the first Monday of Jane, 1871, having.been; examined by-me. and compared . •wUh the original vouchers and papers touching the same'. I do therefore, certify that the above Is ajnst and true exhibit of the same, and that a balance of fifteen-hundred and twenty-eight .dollars and forty*flve cents remain In the hands .of said treasurer os of said date, also that Itaxeh for the year. 1870 remain outstanding, to 5 llie amount fof 81,769.27. Subject to such further exonerations or corrections as may bo found proper and lawful. ; July 6,1871-St p ODD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE. J, ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. W. Smiley.) No. 33 NORTH. HANOVER STREET, Cauliseb, Pa., . * Has Just opened a . largo and splendid assort* LXdentof SPRIN G&SUMIVIER CLOTHS. (jASSTMKRES,- . COTTONADES. JEANS. the 4 05 P. 21. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and'Colum bla only.i For Pottsvllle, Sobqylkill Haven and Auburn. vla..Schoylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. . East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for* Allentown; Easton and at 483,1030 AM., 405 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12 80 noon and 600 P. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 2 15 4 25 and BSSP. M., ... ; - * ' . Waypassenger train leaves. Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. mT, connecting .with similar' train on East Penno. Railroad, returning from Reading at 6 20, P.M., stopping at’all stations. ‘ • Leave Pottsvllle af 9 00. A;'M*.t and 280 P. M.. Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. ,Bhamofc m at 5 40 and 11 ISAsM: Ashland at705A:M.1and.1243 Noon, Mahanoy city at 7 61A. M., and 1 20 P. M,;Tama quaat 885 A. M. t and 210 P. M., for Philadelphia New York, Reading, Harrisburg: do. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Snsque hahna Railroad at 815 A.M. for Harrisburg, and 1145 A M for Pino Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vllleatOlO A. M„ passes Reading at 7 30 A.M., arriving at Phlladelph la at 10 20 A. M., returning; leaves Phlladelphiautd 15P. M.,posslngß4ading at 7 55 P. M., arriving at PoUsvili© at 9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts townatOSO A. M., returning, let ivea Philadel phia at 4 80 P.M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 A. M. t and 615 P. M„ for Eph'rata, Litiz; Lina cas ter, Columbia,