•IH lie » b||| Ml urea A >nar id. ilist '■•s* naljjf; >h# r ill 5 .?: t) ncsa ’ * »'ni, ■’■■ halt ®iljt mbeni 34 /right is known, to he much take a inanto whip him, iisa he, “I can whip any Moth tiie liOrd over made.” . 'laid I, “you cauhot do it ; and * name and ds re in dread, if you really in iomo and do it now.” le confused and said, "Oh, ic that way, you are not nlomt; coitiWj’.K jnom he Ik t ttici,- on Cartwright, I said tKe boat,. “Here, hold my 4,'.'up to this cursing disci iterniy, ‘‘Now, sir, you have i threatened, or omit curs put you in the river and name of the devil, for sure* .im.” ' ■ ■ i Hid) t and strange to any, when (®v f, lie went to - the polls and Wils-s *mained ever afterward wjttjjgij liuit.FricmL’’ this story worth pub who ran against Mr. of Sangamon ■ was ’ Ann Lincoln, ’’-’’didate for the Presidency, staunch Democrat, and 'hood. He don’t conceal ;r, on political matters. Abo Lincoln as . well as IVest,, He says he knew latboatman, and after he :- i» grocery, and so along ■yor. He .concedes t hat can tell‘a good story, home anywhere, but he Illinois other than a jcontly ran away oh the in England. The throt inadvertantly left open, *&&&&&** *^ e fiwnace, the attend few moments; on his re and only ran' out of sixteen ihilbs distant, i'f down some steep inclines, and W ’ rate of sixty miles in and smashed through a but with this iexMpe and wasjnijleh’ without .by its trioktCin ,'Which partjetiliit'it manifested another doci- Cteam over hprse.' d,laV- says s “A re^ shoo, .that is :r.-‘i now two old, is in the posses sion of h our city. The lady . is ; ab^ t and the shoe was 7 her groat grand-- fJi ocean when an infant, ' I in the year is n piece of parch 'y.giidngJtß complete ~ 'licit and authentic. 'as the progenitor of as well, as the most involution, of whom the Oowpens stands lam, editor of the De Witt ’in?, (Jicd lost week from by;mistake. 'j ; 10 filibuster, and a few mtral Aroerioa. ef the CaiiTDH. Douglas' and' Lincoln, in ■were contending for’the .'States, has brought forth my incidents,' intimately lives 1 of both, that would in forgotten. For.the'eS > Opposition papers of this, so;mtioh of the : strength of ih the following incident, ;ht, so well known over the' hleer preacher in the. Mot- id the story, in a lecture he ran for office in Sangamon -ho north side of tho Sanga my in the west, elcctioneer- Jg to get acquainted with 'ds at that early'day a great )f them. Passing through mdorgrowtK, near ■ a ferry, ' cross the river, I heard 6ne talking very loud, to listen. - I heard some /nrtwright was a d——d all Methodist preachers j horses,, and that it was a, try. that, such a man as fer as a representative Of .the first time he saw tip him for his impu te! me a little, and I Way to pass without i'this company; but I" could see, and the that I could not get joned .all my courage, and ’spoke to the men. min, and, as I learned, but <er "seen mo. 'So I said:, lio is it among you that is •twright the first time you had threatened, spoke out; the lark that is going to iat is my namo, and I am -Legislature, and now is iiiUt whip me, do it how.” m arc not Cartwright, at i fool me.” md moved slowly to the cot in, die .broke out in a •: —The late Daniel bequeathed a large ligious and philan icil to his will gives ' of live lots of land, from thd use of to months before the iftor he gets posses rcaumo the habit of !rt y is to be taken 'uilding ai home for . —Advices io last mail tur Minister x in settling ihat Govern- and nearly his death, and his fa -16 is a mis BSTThe hills of South Carolina and Geor gia are rapidly becoming covered with vfffe? yards. One wine grower, Dr. MacDonald, has already ninety acres planted with the grape. of science tornadoes, occurred in The widow of Ossawatomio Brown has .received' $30,000 from her colored sympathi zers in Hay ti. OSy* Israel Washburn; jr., at present an M. C., Hits been nominated for Governor by the Republicans of Maine. fiSy*Mr. Seward has given a fireman who' had hiis shoulder dislocated by falling from his barn, 8100, and paidhis doctor's bills. Fred Douglas’s paper is but for; tin coin. This'is according to the fithess of" things, !20 in Cin pretty gi r i .of .Bhode Island ad ftor . a. session oif four Postponement of tlie Tariff Bil . ' , Washington; Juno Id. A_ voto was takofa last , night in the Senate, on the motion to postpone the Tariff bill/ and it was agreed to as follows: Yeas. Messrs.' Bayard) Bragg, Ohesnut, jUingman, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin,. Uemphiil, Him tor, ‘ Johnson, of Arkansas, Johnson,of Tennessee, Lane, Mallory, Pcarco, PoJky .PoweU, Pugh, Rice, Saulsbury, Slidell, Sbaatinn, Toombs, Wigfall and Yulec—2s. ni A^i S '~M es ? r - Anthony, Bigler, OilmCron, Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden,' loot, Foster, Hamlin, Harlin, King,'Latham, •beward, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trlim ' ml ™' Wilkinson add. Wilson—23. There wore several paired off; ' How it is nojifi.—When the Emperor of Prance wishes to. annex a neighboring coun try, he first ha%an article .published, announ cing that the. people of the desired province are discussing the policy* of being annexed to France. Thenthejournals of Francetakeup the subject, and Sbow.its advantages.' Then they announce that; the question has been settled- in favor of the annexationists; and then Napoleon, Sympathising ivith the unani mous -wish of the people, sends an overwhel ming army to the territory, and the thing is done..' .Belgium, and the Prussian Govern ments are just now a little uneasy at observ ing signs of this annexation disease, and fear that Napoleon 111 may make up his mind to extend the'boundary of the Empire, ns Napo leon I did, to the Rhino, and annex the entire Kingdom of Belgium, and a part of Prussia, Bavaria, and perhaps a small slice of Holland also. The Emperor is os great an adept in the business of annexation ns General Central America, by hiring a few vagabonds to Wal ker. Walker used to get up revolutions and raiso an insurrection, and then go in with an. armed force, to “ assist the people in their ef fort to regain their liberties.” BSr The village of New Brighton, Pa., was the scene of a most painful occurrence a few days since. It appears from the Pittsburg Chronicle ihat some time since Dr. C. liigby, a gentleman of fine literary taste, and a writer of no ordinary ability, became insane from too close application to a work of a philosophical nature which he was preparing for the press, A few nights ago, Mr. A. a. Scott, of Pitts-, burg, a friend of the fiimily, volunteered tore main with .the doctor during the evening, lie had, however, been with him but a short time, when the insane man attacked him, in flicting a blow with a pokor that subsequently caused death. . Dr. H. was immediately after taken to'an insane-asylum, whore ho died af terwards. . Wild Child lx the Woods;— The inhabi tants of Carroll county, Ohio, arc very- much excited by a male child,; from seven to ten years old, that has been several times in the woods, but ns yet 7 has not been taken;, It has' approached children quietly, but floes from tho' approach of a man or woman. The place has been found whore it had slept the preceding night ahd'had eaten a frog. .' Several hundred persons, regularly organized, are put on the hunt. Fillmore for Bell.— The following is,the article in the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, correcting the rumor that Mr. Fillmore ihteh tended to support Mr. Lincoln: . “Wo are authorized and-requested by : Mr. Fillmore to say that there,is no-truth- in the report Whatever. So far -as wo; know Filllmore’s sentiments, they remain-the same fts they were in 1856. He has ceased to bo a public man, but hot to feel a a deep interest in the welfare of the-republic, and he depre cates all sectional parties as dangerous to the welfare and peace of. the country. In that category he includes the Sepiihlicdn.organiza tion, If ho has any preferences We doubt not that they are directly for Bell and Everett.” Wiou'aus and Rails.— lnstead of ‘‘Log Cabins" and “ Hard Cider," the clap-trap de vices of the Opposition in 1840, we arc to have “Wigwams” and “Splitting of Rails,” in 1860, The New York Journal of Commerce thus foreshadows these appliances by which the Chicago managers hope to throw dust 'in the eyes of the. people:, Probably an attempt will be made to raise a factious issue; to present him as ‘honest Abo Lincoln,'’nominated in the Wigwam; the candidate who can ‘split mils and maul the Democrats.’ There will bo. a great- excite ment throughout.the land,, and ‘Wigwams’ will bo built now, as Log Cabins were in 1840; the passions instead of the judments of the people will be appealed to, and the attention of the public diverted, as" far ns possible, from the real issues before the country.” Doctors Disagree.— ln his recent address before the Massachusetts Medical Society, Dr. 0. W. Holmes declared in plain language, that mankind had been drugged to death; that whatever would injure a well man would injure n sick oUe; Und that the world would be better off if the' contents of every apotheca ry shop were emptied into tho. soa,'though the consequences to the'fishes would be lamenta ble. A long, discussion was held oh the pro priety of publishing the address’, thOQgh it was finally voted by the snidll majority of nine to grVo it to Republic; but with a noti fication on the first page that the sodioty. wore not responsible for the sentiinoiits it con* tnined. Fatal- WoKk dp a Shower on Wednesday, at Newport, 'N. It., tho lightning struck the house occupied by Mrs. Ebenezer Hazleton, in Sunapee, and instantly killed Mrs, Hazleton, She was about 65 rears of age., Six years ago a (jon of hers was tilled on a railroad; soon after, a nephew was drowned; five years ago, her husband took his own life, and now- the wife and math'dr,'by a : violent death is sent to meet her kindred in eternity. ; t fiSyTho “ Democracy” sneer at Abraham Lincoln as a “rail-splitter.”— Gazetts. . don't! They only sheor at a pot of jackasses who go round in the-'hot sun with raals on their backs, thinking they hereby glo rify a man who .once ;fbll6wed the reputable and honest business pf splitting rails. It is not the man Who split the /ails, but, the fools who have suddenly become Tail '.worshippers* that they sneer at. —Erie Observer . 10“ The St. Louis -WeiM.the organ of Ed ■ word,Bates, is' quitosovoro oft the proceedings of the Chicago .Convention, for its repudiation, of Mr. Botes for the “irrepressible^^jhooin. ■ The News soys:d i>. : . :, .MxiffiU'- ■ "At Chicago, Hon. Edward Mis- attacked,and defeated a's a promi nent contestant for the nomination of Presi dent, on the solo ground that ho presided over. the Whig nhtional convention in 1856, which nomjnaiod Mr.-, Fillmore, and,-was, therefore, under the'sdspicion of .having had a : sympa thy with the American cause, although it. was known full well that he had never h.ecn in any way connected with that party. Gov. Koor ner, of Jllihois, CarbShurz; of Wisconsin, and other Germans, as exponents of that foreign element in the United States, at Chicago, for mally waited on the Indiana delegation! that was supposed- to bei favorable to Mr. Bates, and threatened the revolt of the whole Gor man vote of the country, and the running of ■an independent, ticket, in',case.Mr. Bates was nominated. In this. Way the sentiments and .sympathies of .the American portion ofTtho Opposition all througll the.free-States,,and the friendly slave States, was defied and cast contemptuously but of the programihe of the, Chicago nominations. 1 - Even Gov. Banks of ■ Massachusetts, thorough Republican'-as he is, was fairly hooted out of the field at Chicago because of his Americanism. , These are facts, mortifying and humiliating; and'how they are likely toeffoot-the' "Whig- and 'American ■ -vote in Illinois;.lndiana,-Pennsylvania; Now ' Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Connecticut, and New York, remains to bo seen.' , , ■ ffiarmk On the,l4th iust., by the Rev. A. K. Kre mer, Mr. C. King, to Miss Susan Stones, both of the vicinity of Carlisle. Slfltfok ll ■ 1 ■ Philadelphia, jhuo Iff. . Floor and Meal.— The Flour Market continues extremely dull. There is no skipping demand, and standard brands of superfine are offered at $5,25 per barrel without-finding buyers, cxcoptin a small way for home consumption. Kxtrds range from $6,374 to $5,024; extra family from $5,75 to 50,25, and family lots from $0,50 to §7. Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The former Is offered nt $3,874, and -the latter at $3,374 per barrel. Grain.— The demand' for Wheat is limited, ond prices.arMr'nthor weak: sales 1000 bu. good Forma., rod at $1,25 per bush., and a small lot of fair white at $1,85. Rye is dull; a lot of Ponim.-sold at 770. -Ccrn is; scarce, and prime-yellow is in demand at 880. afloat. Oats dull and lower j 8000 bush, -prime Penna. sold at 42c. par bush. Cloverseed of prime quality sells at $4,26@ 460 per 04 lbs. Last sales of Timothy at $3,87. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $1 02 per bushel. Wnrskv is scarce. Small sales of Ohio bbls. at 214@22c; .Ponna. do. at 214cts; bhds.at 204 c. and Drudge at 104® 20c. CARLISLE MARKET;~June 19. Corrected .Weekly Vy Woodward (£■ Schmidt. Ftomi, Superfine, per bbl., $1,75 do., Extra, do., 5,00 , do., Family, ; do., 5,00 do;, llye, do.. 3,25 White Wheat, per bushel, . • 1,26 Bed do., do., ' ' , *V • 1,12 Bve, do., 05 Cou.v, do.. Oath, , "do., Pall .Baulky, 1 do., Spuing Baulky, do., Clovksheed, ' *do.j Tjjioth yseeU, do., gCIIOOL AND BUILDING TAX FOB 1800. The taxable citizens of the borough of Carlisle are hereby notified that the Treasurer of the School District of said borough, will attend at the Court House; (Commissioner's; office,) on Ifmiday, Jhli/ SOth next, between the hours of (I and 12 in the forenoon, and 2 and 5 o'clock in > the afternoon, of said day, for the purpose of collecting ohd receiving the school and ,building; Wxea for.tho present year.' On all,taxes paid on gr .before that, date, a deduc tion will bo made of ilvo per cent, i >. _c. , . Parsons wishing to pay their, taxes7n the tncan' tune, can do so by culling on the Treasurer. ; J. IT. EBY, Treasurer, ■ Carlisle, Juno 0, 1800—Ot ' PUjRE CIDER VINEOAII I . A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of Carlisle/Juno 21 NEW AlSt EfiiVE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN : TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg! VIA READING , ALLENTOWN AND ■ EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, loaves New York atC A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, only 65 hours between the two cities. , MAIL LINE leaves Now York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.3(V,P. M. MORNING MAIL LINE East, leaves’Harrisburg at. 8.00 A- -M.j arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, . East, leaves Harrisburg idt 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now York at 0.00 V . M. Connections aro made at Harrisburg at'l.oo P. M., with tho Passenger Trains in each direction, on tho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley und Northern Central Railroad. All trains cemnoofc at Roadirflf frith trains for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauoh Chunk, Easton, <fco. No ohnngo of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Now'York and Harrisburg, by tho 0.00 A. M., Lino from New York or the 1.15 P. M., from Harrisburg. For beauty of sceuory, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce- . merits to the traveling, publio. Faro between. Now York and Harrisburg FIVE DOLLARS. For tickets and other information ap ply to ' J.. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21,,1860 —ly , GREAT BELL MASS MEETING 1 Now being hold on &ortb Hanover street, Car lisle, whore the Farmers alro air invited to call and examine the great variety of Farm Bell* just recei ved, and which wo ore selling very cheap. Good Bolls can ho bought from $2,50 to $6,60. Wo have the groat western 8011, tho Farmers favorite. Call and-sce them qll farmers who aro in want of a good and cheap 8011. , June 21. : JOHN P. LYNE & SON.. SCYTHES! SGYTiIKS! 1 150 doz. Scythes and Sneths, with the largest assortment of Whotstoftoß, Rifles, Water Kegs, Wa ter Cans, Rakes, jShufcirig Forks, Hay FOrki, Man ure Forks, &o just received and for sale cheaper than over at tho cheap hardware store of Juno 21. . ‘ H. SAXTON. Grain cradles. Just received the largest assortment of Grain Cradles bvor.offored in tho place, of all tho different makes, with: English and American Sythos,'at man ufacturers* prices, at the hardware store of Juno 21. • H. SAXTON. HAY ELEVATORS. Just received,'a largo assortment of Hay Elo yators, and Hay, Hooks of all kinds; also, a largo fot of the celebrated Spcakman Hay Elevator and Manure Excavator, for which wo lire solo agents for Carlisle., r With a largo assortment of Manilla; Rope, Hemp. Rope, double and single Pullys, Ac., ot {be hardware store of • R. SAXTON. * Jiiho 21. ■ NETS ! ■ FLY NEfS! I ■ • ■ ' A 600 pair Fly Nets of all colors, linen, cotton hod twine, cheaper than the cheapest, I ‘just-recoiled at tho hardware store of , 21. SAXTON. N. B;—Solo agents for Gray’s Extra Chambers* burg Twine Fly Nets. Merchants , supplied, at manufacturers' prices. Juno 21. • , • ’ .>. GUM BELTING. Just received, alqrgo assortment of all sizdsof Gum Belting, Gum Hose, Gum Packing, Ac., and for solo cheap at tho harflware store of J“ n 9 21. 11. SAXTON. , Jib' Wofk'doriG at'this office, .-f.< ~ Scllingr nflr at Cost! AT the;aign of tiie.,','Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above’the Cumberland Voiloy Bank, add two doors below Iho MothO(Jlst;Cbßroh on 1 West Main !fi street, the largest afld bost solooted stock of ■ ■ WATCHES: and’ JEWELRY in the toivn, bo sold 30 per. cent ..lower than at any place. in f the State. i'dThOKOtook comprises a largo assortment of. Gold' * SUgJtMuntingiensoJlVatohcs, .Lovers, Lopinos, AinerioeSßwatclu;3;.'aiul nll other ‘kinds,and styles, gold and Bilker Chains, Gold Pens ahd.Pencils, 1 JonKlry of. nil Gold and silver: plated and silver WafO,:'Musi6 Boxoa, Acoordeons, Oil Paintings; a great variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent lower tbap ever offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools,’eases, large Mirrors land Safe, will, ho sold wholesale or retail on the easiest’terms. ' ,‘v ’ ‘ ' . Haring solooted a flint class workman all kinds of repairing : will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. - 1 ' ",■ •'’ ■ : ■ ■ N. B. The large thrco atory Briek Hoaso, with a splendid Store’rooin and paHor'42 feet dcpjrwill bo sold nta’very low price and otr-easy terms, and if not sold will -bo rented from ’ Anri) Ist, 1801. Call at tho Jewelry store In said building. ’ • • v K: E. SIiAPLEY. : ” Carlisle; June HI, IB6o—ly . ■ ■ ESTATE of Jamison .Hannon, doo’d. ' The Auditor appointed, by'the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, to distribute the balance in the hnilds of ColuWm. Gracey, Executor of tho last will and testament of Jamison Hannon,’late of the Bo rough of NCwvillo, deo’d., among thoso entitled ac cording to their respective rights thoroin, will at tend to tho duties of his'.said appointment on Satur day, the Tth day of July next, at his office, in the Borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock A; M. of said day, when and where .all parties interested arc hereby notified to attend*. ’’ Jimoll, 1800—31 Carlisle While Sulphur Springs. CUMBERLAND. PA. Accommodations for 300. TERMS LOW. FOR-particulara send for circular to OWEN CLENDENIN A VISSCIIEH, Carlisle Springs’ Ponh’a.' ' .' ", ‘ t ' ■■ ..’ The Carlisle Il7n'te Sulphur Springs, situate in Cumberland county. Pa., at tho base of the Blue Mountains,' is.tho favorite resort for those who ap preciate grand scenery; puro.mountain air, invigo rating baths, large and. well ventilated rooms, good' society, and a good table. The waters of the Car lisle Springs are highly Impregnated with minerals, and are superior for drinking andbathiug. Liberal' arrangements will be made for Excursion parties. - June 14, IB6o—Sins," , ;V; PHILADELPHIA : Watcli anii Jewelry Store, 0. Conrad, former occupant, No. 148 North Second Street , corner of- Qtlarry -Street, ■' Tho undersigned has .leased the above premises, wncro ho will keep a largo assortment of Gold and Silver Watches; of "American, English and Swiss mamifacturoyf the most celebrated makers, in ad dition to which; will bo found always on hand (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil-. vor, and Silver Plated ware, 'together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods Bb are usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry store,.. The patrons of 0. Conrad, and those of tho sub scriber, together with th.o public generally, are in vited to call, where they will receive a good article for thoir money. As lam determined to do strictly. a cash business, goods will bo sold very low. “Snail' prof is and Quick, Sales," is tho motto of this Estab lishment. , LEWIS R. BBOOMALL, Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 148 North Second St. coruor of Quarry, Phija. . > Juno 7, 1860—ly No sale. No sold. 4,00 . 2,00 JVolice t'o Farmers! WHEREAS, George Brandt & Co., and thoir ngonts havp givch noflco thiitiSEIDLE, EBERLY & CO.; arc making and selling Grain Rakes, with Pratt’s Cleaner; patented, January, Bth, ,1856,' attached, to them;; andi.waruing'all persons’ against buying or using, them under a penalty of SIO,UO. This is to notify nil perflone that the notice of GeorgelV. Brandt J Co., is wholly untrue in every particular; and to prove what wo Soy, we herein quote the patent claimed, hy.Bondal, Pratt, Os. found, in Patent Office Report, of, iB6O, Vol. I.! page 320. Threads ns follow, i OLilu.—llang ing.tho prongs or, cleaners XfOff, 1 ,eq that, they con vibrato, and connecting them t» the device which operate the teeth, ; so/ that llicfc WIR vibrate in -on opposite ■ dtrcctiony-simultouoeueJjrwaij.jtheteetli, to clear them of the crop gathered, and,prose it to-' gather on the ground, as. sot forth.”. This IsVthd whole claim of Randal Pratt, and his patent covers' nothing more,. ■ Tho . combination is tho, only thing patented. Any one examining our maoMni will instantly. see there-is I no sueic combination. .To avoid all diffleulty.atid to allay all fears, wo hereby agree to indemnify all and every person or persons who may purchase our rake against the penalty threatened; and.that the firm, consisting of ii’.i.'D sniCK Seidle, Samuel Ererlv, and Joiijtßobd, is perfectly responsible* we take tho liberty of re ferring persons to tho’following named gentleman: Hon. P. Watte, lion. J. H. Graham, W. H. Mil ler, JBsq., Carlisle, Pa.; 'lra Day, O. Titzell, Brindlo ifc Nciawangcr, Jacob. Lovi Merkel, Bobb «t Garrctson, Miller & Bbcrly,! Mocbahicsburg, Pa, , SEIDLE, 1 EBEBLY & CO. Mechonicsburg, Pa., May 31, 1860—3 t J.W.EBY. fc i « TNp JLisoo, it is the sylvania, The ad those:' It on thq balanced. Bake we revolving motion, nuu rakes. It will lay tho gra., (by altering the Bakes, whii minutes) kcoj) the butt ends ly straight, more so than it' any other Reaper in use.' .The New Jersey Rctfppfahd JtoWcr is no longer an experiment; it htfa Feed (fisted with the most po pular machines now before the public. And Invaria bly sustained itself or proved more than a match for the best of them. TVo are at all times ready, and challenge any and every othortiiachin.bin heavy tangjcd.grass pr’grain. A boy who iaqapablo of harrowing with apair of horses.can work this ma chine with perfect oaao. The character of the-ma chine is so well known that a further description is ujnooosaary,J All we-ask is a fair trial.J- The subscriber has purchased the right of the Dorsey Rake for Franklin 1 and. Cumberland coun ties. There'are agents for tho ’Jersey machine with tho Dorsey Raker in Sbippbnsburg,' Ohamborshurg and Qrconcastlo. All orders sent to us or'ouragts. will receive prompt attention.' The subscriber has also on agency for soiling the.right of the Dorsey Raker ip Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and New York, and for various other- machines. Those wishing to purchase rights or machines will plbbso call ou the subscriber, residing on North Hanover street, near ly opposite Kline's hotel, Carlisle, Pa.' ■■ . ’ All, machines -warranted to cut Groin and Grass in a workmanlike 'manner, * *. • abiwham nosxDTiEl?. ■' May 21/1860—It * P£ ,• , ? -i T Notice. J. S. COLWELL, Auditor, ight mtly The it has a >osod of two sopurato i Sheaves of any size, can bo done in a few f tbo shoavca.porfoot m bo douo by band or •f'*v Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned,-appointed .an Auditor by thp'Orphan's Court of Cumberland county, ;to distribute tho balance in the bands of Lewis H. Williams, Executor of Ruth’ Irvine?’ late "of said ; county, deceased, atnong those entitled thereto, •will meet tho-parties interested-for tho purpose of ■his appointment,on Thursday, the \2th day of Jxdy, at his offipo, in tbo^orodglijo^Oarlialo, \ Juno 14, 1360, IVM. J. SHEARER, Auditor. .Attention Ist Regiment of Cumber land Volunteers! IN pursuance of the Order of. Brig. Gen. j. M. Alldd, you Will assemble at Carlisle, on ]Ved i nesday. the 4th day of JiHy next, at 9 o'clock, 4J .EI A. At., for inspection amt review. Each com- uj mand will cohio prepared with 13 rounds ofM blank' cartridges By Order Of V r WM. M. PENROSE, Col. Comd’g. W». B. Hai-Deiit, Adjutant. Carlisle, Juno 14, 1800. Ho. 4. V' UCADbCAitTEns, Carlisle, May 15, 1800. The order of Major John M’Cartnoy, Brigade In spector of. the Ist Brigade, 15th Division, of Pdhn sylvama Uniformed Militia, directing tho assembling jof the Ist Regiment of Cumberland Volunteers* at Carlisle, on Saturday, the 26th day of May instant, ‘for inspection and review, is hereby countermanded. ; And in lieu of said order, tho Ist Regiment of.Cum jbeHttnd Volunteers, commanded by Col. Wm. M. ;Penrose, will assemble at Carlisle, on Wednesday,' the '4th day of July next, for the purpose of disci pline, inspection, and review. Tho lino will bo [formed at 10 o’clock of said day, in Hanover street, the right of the Regiment resting .in front of the Court House. J. M. ALLEN, Brig. Gen. Comd’g. Ist Brigy 15th Div. Pa. Hi M. New, Store and New Goods. THE undersigned begs, leave tocall atten tion to tho fact, that ho has just opened in Now Kingston, .a-now and well solooted assortment of Now Goods, nil fresh and just from tho city, consist ing, of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, and in.ahort, everything bolonging.to' his lino of business, which he, is determined, by strict attention to business, ,lo sell as low for Cash and Country Produce, (or credit will lie given for three or six months whore it,is, desired by the purchaser).' Ho flatters ■ himself that with much experience, ho can ,buy os', cheap, and sell as cheap, ns any qther man, and would ask -the ■ citizens of .New Kingston and elsewhere, to. give him a call and see his stock of Goods,'which ho will take pleasure in showing to all who call, and think it no trouble. pall this way and see for yourselves. : “ Quick sales and shorfprofits," will ever bo my motto. 1 „ ■ r * ISAAC LEAS. Now Kingston,-May 24,1860—31® STOKES’ GIFT CLOIHXNG EMPORIUM, One Price and No Abatement, ' No. 6.0/ Chestnut Street. GnAWVn.I.I! Stokes would return thanks to the pub lic for their appreciation of his efforts to please, and their liberal patronage.* '*,: ' ■* In order to keep .up :this .kindly feeling,, ho has yielded to the solicitations of. many of’his friends and inaugurated a now system, of Gifts with each Garment sold. To his .choieo selection of fine Fab rics,-and made-up Clothing, ho invites the scrutiny of the public, as well ns to his now mode of doing business.! Each article is warranted to be in Fabric, Stylo and Make, oqual'tp any gotten up in the city, and one price, (lower than the lowest,) marked on the ticket.. * Each article sold, or measured for, is accompa nied by a Gift, varying in value from $1 to $lOO. - N; B.*~Nonb but the most skilful Designers, Cut tors and Workmen employed j and satisfaction in Fit, Fashion# Fabric, Price and Gift, guaranteed at Granville Stokes* .one price giftolothing empo rium, No. 607 Chestnut street; Philo. . May 24,18C0—dy , : CJTRAW HATS 1 STRAW HATS II ~ J ust received at Keller’s old stand, North Hanover street, a large and complete stock of Men’s and Boy’s Straw Hats,,of . all the different stylos and qualities, all of*wbich will bo sold at a small advance on city prices. .^lso. Children’s Fancy Caps and Hals,. ’ Men’s imd Boy’s suit, Cossimero, Felt, and Wool •ilots. Several now styles now ready for inspection. I „f omcinborif you want bargaina. QaU at Keller’s, r May. 17,1860, Pare Rye Whiskey* C^ur.® amu ?l make, Brandies, Jv Wines, 40.; finest Tobacco and Sdirars:' Staple Groceries, some-fancy Goods, euoli as fresh Toma toes, Peaches, Pine Apple, Maccaroni,. Sardines. Katsups, and London Club, John Bull, Beading Jndm Soy, Harvey's, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence .of Shrimps, Essence of Anchovies, plain aid fancy Pickels of all the celebrated makes; Preserves, . • | Sugar Cured Hams and Dried Beef, Bologna, pish, Mustards. of all kind, Quoonswaroj Wooden Ware, Ac., which will ho sold at tholoweal prices. Country Produce taken in exchange, ■ Carlisle, May 17, ISiJO, SECOND ■ OPENING OP FASHIONABLE ' SUMMER CLOTHING!!! Tho subscriber respectfully informs his friends and Oio public, generally that ho has just received his second supply of fashiondbio Summer, Goods, ■which cannot be equalled in quality' and beauty; comprising the very latest! stylos' of all kinds of goods. " CLOTH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! .Cassimeros of alhtho now styles, Vestings/ah un rivalled . .assortment Drap’d'otc, Italian Cloth, splendid assortment of, - i LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, all of which will bo sold per yard 'Or made to order bn a very low advance. • A groat assortment of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods of every, description. Hats and Caps, '■ Trunks, ■ Valises, ' Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., .fee. The public will find it to their interest to call, as wo are determined to holdup our motto, Quick Sales and Small Profits. „ , ■ . . ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Hanovor street, opposite American House. Carlisle, May 17. 1860. New Wine and Liquor Store. Three doors East of Inhoff’s-Grocery Store, and facing the Market Mouse, Carlisle. THE undorsinned having opened a full and complete assortment of the purest and best ffiStiWINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel iUlEkeeperfli House keepers,. and others to give •gljfhim a call, being determined to keep a better rticlo than Is generally kept in the country, and at low prices. ’ BRANDIES—Otard, Pinct Vintage, 1852; Ro chello. • 'GINS—Swan, Sohcidnm Schnapps, Moyer’s Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. . WlNES—Madoria, Very 61d$ Sherry, Sweet Mn> laga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat WHlSKY—Monongahela, Pure Old Rye, Hour bon and common Whisky. , Also, Wiriq Hitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ac, '*Bottlqd' Liquors of all kinds, May 17, 1860, 1., jr. w. roixit, A TTORNEY-at Lftw, Office with J, It; Esq., in Glass* R6fy in teiii of First Presbyterian Church. All business entrusted to him will bo promptly attended to. April 26, 1860.. Notice. T.ETTEBS.of administration on the estate John Huraraol, doo'd.,,lato*of Moufod town ship, Cumberland county, Picj' have boon Issued by the Register.of; said county, to the subscriber, re siding In Monroe* township. All. persons indebted to'said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and tb°so haring claims will present them for settlement to • • ... MOSBB BBICKBR, Adm r. May 2j, 1860—fit ~ TVAItSI NAILS II Xl A largo"stock of good, clean/, neat, and tough Noils, at the lowest prices. Our Nails are worth 60 cents a keg'moro ;tban any other moko sold in our town. This Is this opinion,of mechanics who have tried them. Wo also have a full assortment of building matorials.of tho lafost and most improved styles. Allgodds warranties .’represented. ; „■ Jt)HN P. LYNEA SON. 1 May 3, 1860.’ , , . WM. BENTZ. A very general assortment of mourning goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Dougins A Sherwood’s Now Skirts, tho “BELLE OP THE SOUTH I" WILLIAM MARTIN. tlio most porfoct and beautiful shirt over produced, made with ono clasp and warranted not to got out order, in'B, If, 15,20, 30, 36,40, and 50 Hoops* The largest stock of CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS over brought to Carlisle. tfo boro reduced Jhb price of the very beat quolity of Cloths to CO ots? nor square yard, to which'wo invito tho attention of housekeepers; wo Sell tbotn loWdf than they can bo purchased nt any store Ifi tho interior of Pennsylva nia. Our goods in this lino rtfo purchased direct from tho most celebrated manufauturos, and for du rability and design cannot bo surpassed. LOOK ING GLASSES of rtll Slates and at reduced prices. fciodu/, Cassimoros, Sattinolts, Tweeds, Gottbnados, • . ‘ Kentucky Jeans, *’ Voslings, Ac., Ac, Remember wo arc determined not to bo undersold, and defy oompotition. A. W. BENTZ Carlisle, April 26, 1860. . A Card. D®- W. P. M’NITE, has permanently lo cated in Paportown, where’he intends to prao tioe his profession. > < May 10, 1860—31*’ Tv, v v R" EGISTER; ... . I °®> r myself os n oondldoto for Bolster, Sab joet to the Action of the Democratic, Convention/and solicit tho support of my Democratic friends; ' JOSEPH 0. THOMPSON. • Carlisle, MaylO, IS6Q. < Register. • ' Fem-ow-OiiUEnb Having been ddcourased by numerous friends,- I offer myself to Jour sideration as, a-candidate for tho office of COUNTY REGlSTER,'dobjeot,to tho action of th( [Democra tic County Coil VCadonD, Should I rocciv iftho nom ination and be elected, j pledge myself to dis charge tho -duties -trhieh- may thereby - devolve upon mo, with faithfulness and impartiality. Ire spcctfully solicit your support,,, r Ajjril 12, 18C0. t. j. IV, CLERK OF THE COURTS. - j . The undersigned respectfully offers hiiasolf as a candidate for tho office of- Clerk of the Courts,-at tho noxt election, subject to tho decision of tho Do-, mocratio County Convention. . If nominated and elected; ho pledges himself .to.discharge tho duties of tho office with fidelity. Monroe tp., May 17, 1860, PUOTIIONOTAUY. Tho undersigned offers himself ns n candidate for tlia office of P [iothonotaiiv, at the next election, subject to. the aetich of the Democratic County’ Convention. .. BENJAMIN DUKE. Shippousburg, May 10, 1800. /"ILERK OF THE COURTS. tho solicitation of numerous friends, X am induced to offer myself us it candidate for the office of OLhitit op TflE : Cl)intT3i subject to tho decision of tho Democratic County Convention, ■ ; ' ' JOHN PLOYD. Upper Alien tp., May 10, 1800. (CLERIC AND RECORDER. x offer myself as a candidate for the ofllco of Goehr.and Reoohijeß of tho Courts of Cumberland county, subject to tho notion of tho Democratic County Convention, and solicit the support of my Democratic friends. ‘ , GEORGE HOOVER. Silver Spring tp., May 24, 1800. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement JDepot. F GARDNER &. CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOR SALE, at their exton ve Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which they would call especial attentiou'to ' Willoughby's celebrated Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill) which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To the fafitiefs of Cum berland, York and Ferry counties wo need not Speak in detail of the merits of this drill, as scores 6f them are now in use ph the host farms in these counties. Its reputation Is established as the most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United States. It sows Wheat, Hyo, Oats, Harley and Glass; evenly and regular, without bunching the seed. The gum springs pass the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins of the drill. For oven and tegu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by. any other. Wo also manufacture and sell tho following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: . . Morrison’s Patent Corn Planter, • Lash’s Patent Straw and Fodder Gutter, Bridendolf ’s.Patent Corn Shelter; Johnston’s Cast Iron Hogs' Trough, Harris Patent Cider Mill , Also, Three and Four llorso Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Ifon Field Rollers, Plough Castings Of Various patterns, Com Crushers, and other, articles for farmers too numerous, to mention. Also, Eg /; Coal Stoves add ton plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other eastings for hdnse keepers’and.-others,'. Wo .have also on attractive variety of. patterns for IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would cal attention. ' 1 STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and sow miR gearing, is constantly, increasing. Mill owmers and millwrights will bo,furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises, all tho varions tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, bv hood arid careful machinists. v . STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, . .. of every desirable capacity, from ,10 to 25 horse powcr,built in the best style and on accommodating terms. , Engines built at our, estabiishmont may bo soon in Successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannneriesin Carlisle, and Cumb’d, Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which we confidently refer for information as to their efficien cy* -Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. ° BOOH ABB SASH FACTORY, , Connected with onr establishment's a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for tho manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly as well as the plainest house. Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ao* cording,to size of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and Rolling Blinds from SI,VS upward; Door frames from $1,76 upward; Four Panel Doors.from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and Of the best quality of lumber. !SS3' Wo arc also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with. promptness and on reasonable terms. . The continued patronage of tho public is respect fully solicited. Orders by , mail promptly attend ed‘o F. GARDNER & CO. : Carlisle, May 3,18C0. STILL AHEAD!! SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL OF Spring Goods. WE are . now opening dur second arrival of Spring Goods, which wo offer to tho. citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, at unusually low prices with tho determination to keep pace with tho times and the reputation of “ Our House" for selling Cheap Goods. Wo purchase our goods for “CASH," exclusively, thereby onablingus to soil at cheaper rates than tho most favored houses, a fact our friends and cus tomers should boar in mind.. The following com prize .but a small portion of our immense and varied stock: , Plain A Fancy Silks, Foulard Silks, Parisicnncs, ’ Delaines, -• Borages, v Freuch A Scotch Ginghams, , , French A American ChinWcs, Lace A Silk Mantillas, Poil do Chovi'os, American Ginghams, Valencias, , Poplins, Lawns, « Plaids, Shawls. GENTLEMENS’ WEAR, . CToods. T ,EIDIOH ,& SAWSTEB,East Main at.,' hive. J-ijust returned.from Now York andC 'hiladelphlar .with a largo and well,selected stock of I Ry QOoDS specially for the present tfoiison, doi iprisintf Itlnf latest,novelties in Dross Goods, gliai Is; MoMtfrf, 1 ' Silk Dusters,- Laos Poin ts, Ruffles, Ba keur’t BWk' ;is;i»n Silk Grenadines; £ ilkßkriget; :Elotmced BefngoB,.PJounocd.OrgundieslFrcnEhon* Rnglipk Jaconet Dawns.lm&oh less tban importation prices; Bobo liatnrns/ Bjufego Anglaise/^O.'V/ M 6 URNiJii O GRESS •■tSCfODS^, •Uitatcs andstyletf; s Brabto)derle£ of scription; lieStiUful-' Patfasols/feun J/mbroliaaAlT sizes. Hosiery of cfciy mioty -jlf, - Liiaiqs mllfind oh.ifiapcotio& ouf.fioodsfiUitjbdU^ their wants unusually cottbfetq,«d Rt pricoa whreL will pieaso the moat codndmical. 'OULIC . Carpets, Oil Clotlhs, Losing OtortM, Elinas, Famishing. G(oods,4o.- > “Pf ”® mottoes, but strive brMention; muadtry to’mitkq it the interest of buyers to dcu with us. c a,h, oar priccS woflmiTS* at the )o#ost .possible margin. - Consist additions will be made to blir sfoettasj nng the sodsdhj . - Juno 7,1800. ■ V,; JOHN PAUL. M’Cormlc’s Reaper aha Mo>ver/ HIGHLY IMPKOTOH tfpß 1866. ; ‘' from thb,first -on correct- V-/ has always beori etnitioritly fcuV' ccseful, and with its present improvements fall*, mooting all the roquircjfifenta of the ago, tf .rkw tl£ fief all competition, . ,; • ’ ,■ .w fJ Farmers'who may, dcsiro it arc at liberty to work one of these Machines.Mroi/yA (he hatyeitjieithipn*. other, AND KEEP AND PAY FORTIIEONJB PREFERRED# The Machine is now perfectly balanced, notlCET**, “S a .pound weight, on the horseav riepkVlt* execution in reaping and mowing, in Jboth’ wbtMff dty } \sperfect/ it cuts the widestswarth, am* asht># made, with tho lightest dhift hf any Machine' ti&td in use; It Is 80 constricted that the labotbf rating* off is very much lightened, a w atot wheel, on anon? tifo now principle, on tho grain side, wholly rolioTca the horses from tho pfcssuro of the m'nohiiib ftom strain in turning;and Is So arranged thattKocntting bar ,is completely and easily thrown ovci- obstruct tionS while in iiiotiOn by the driver, withou tthe nsu of lovers and conipliqtitod Itmchincly. A very decW dod and important fontnro in its improvement, con-i sists in its perfect arrangement for eeparating iincf cleaning (he track \t\ ijfomng, \ It is tho most simple, most substantia], most d«f rable, and in every wgy tho most complete and roll- UwSftTsrEtJ 1 ' 1 Mo ’ i?orin tllo world, and as shoh . Th ® Two-Botso Machine (&th cigiy. draft fol horses,) outs & swarth jBJ feet -wide; snd'thc Tour-Horse Machine,a foot wider; Tor pattlculara address ... SAMtTEL 6EANDT, , Jlae Guilford, Franklin County, Fa., Agent for Franklin, Adams and Cumberland counties. .James G. Sample, Agt. for Hogestowii' and vicinity. . The various parts of tho Machine forßepai* ring will bo kept on band at convenient poinfsi ■ Mriy ir/ISCO—3m Tailoring Establishment/ { rpHE undersigned would resp^otfuVy ? nn-" J- nounce to the citizens, of .Carlisle and vicinity/ that he has located hitoself in the rooja above Dr* John K. Smith's' dffitfc 4 :djffectly opposite tho dofibt/' where h 6 intends conducting the Merchant Tailoring BiisinW,', hi all its various branches, such as Dress, Frock, Saqtle, uad Business Coats, cut and made to orden in the latest Netf Yofk and Philadelphia Fashions. Pantaloons cut by a new system, which will give the woofer an elegant appearance while in a stand- 5 log position, and when in a sitting posture, will not 1 ! half way up to.the kftcos, as is usually the caso in the old way .of cutting.. Also, a beautiful styla' of Vests;, that will not bo disposed to. rido up as is usually the case* In all those garments ho Will W' sure a fit. . - • - .. •. , : " Cutting done at short notice,’ and directions as fo making given when desired. • ; T Summer Arrangement t Change of Hours! Cumtertdnd Valley and Franklin t rf"\N and after Monday, April 16,'1860, trains v -' on tho above roads will leave os follows, (Sun days excepted:). f ;V, ; For Chatnberahurg tfc JSCarrlaburg. Loato Hagerstown, 6.45 a. ir, ‘ :i “ Qreoncastle, 7.35 “ . 4i . Chnmbefsburg,B.3o* “ 1,00 p. h. » Sbippensblirg, 9:00 41 « ’ u ;Ncwvlllo,/ . 9SZ . a . S,o4t « - 44 Carlisle, 10.10 14 2,44- «. “ MccHaniesburg, 10.42 44 , 3.16' *1 Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 44 3.45 44 ■ .For Chamterahurg & jfatftratown, . V ■o Harrisburg, 8.05 a; ii. ,2.15 *, if;."' i . Mccbanicsburg, 8.47 44 2,62 44 \ p '" Carlisle, 9*27 44 3.30 " Howvillo, . 10.34 “ . 4.04 « : , Shippensburg, 10.34 “ “ 4.33 - " Chamb'g. (air.) IliOO “ 5.10 44 ,f; Greoncastle; • ' ■ 6.00 44 - .. Arrive at Hagerstown, 44 will: observe .that, there is bttfc On* Tram a day, (a Passenger and Freight Train com-. ' Dined,), over the Franklin Hoad/connecting with tram to Harrisburg at 8.30 Ju iu, and With the train’’ arriving from Harrisburg nt 6.00 p. Ji; , F..H. LULL, Supi.' Loav( « April 19, 1860. Foreign and Domestic Liquofsi, ; EDW ARD SHOWER respectfully annouri ees to the public, that be continuo,B to.keepcDq-i stnntly on band, and for sale, a large aind very mi* poridr assortment of . Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his new stand) a few doors West of Hannon’s Ho tel, and directly south of tho Court-houso, Carlisle. BRANDIES, • All of choice Brands. WINES, ■ ; ■ Sherry, Port, Madorio, Lisbon, Claret, Nn* tivo, Hock, Johannisberg, and Bodcrhoim-' CHAMPAGNE, Ilcidsick & Cb v Goialcr <t Cq./aad impori al* GINS) Bohlou, Lion; and Anchor. WHISKY, ... ;■ Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Fainilyjfoe-' tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ■ . . , ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to be.'had in Philadelphia/ BITTERS, . . Of the Voty bofct quality. - - ,-. Bottlers nnd others desiring a PURE ARTICLE/ will find it as represented, as his whole attention will bo given to_a propSr and careful selection of his STOCK# which cannot ha surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public, Carlisle, April 12/ 18(10. Fresh Arrival ol Bools & Slioe9. VERY tight times nt present! So it, will/ bo every person’s interest to look oat for. Boots nad Sho'od*and save the dimes, and. the t’eiyv place to accomplish this object<is-nt the, old corner ' known as a shop store,- for. mnoy directly op*;, posits Burkholder's old stand, uow/jll/iss’hotel. call and see for yourselves and save money; will find a co'mjJfpio assortment 0/'dll kinds of goods T I in thd BOO*t ji nd SlfOE lido, and of tho' r Hi very hcsHmake. Remembertholowestpricu• • ■ Hiarticlo is not always the cheapest YoawilTf find our prices Varying, according totho quality of* the article, ~ , fc - . Tho subscriber has just returned from thebastenx; citios with a largo and complete stock of Boots and* Shoes. He also keeps on band homo-modo work' to suit tho times, and trade, at tho lowest cash price*/ Men’s calf and kip sowed and nVcecd boots/ Men’s flue FronbU’ci&f.boedd. ... : Men’s kip', citff aqd goat Brogans/ - ,•/» Men’s and Boy’s calf, buff and patent loalbe/ Congress gaiters. , , . . Patent leather Oxford Tieg.• Men’s an'd Womens cloth, leather and" carnet suppers. - _ . • .. : Ladies* and Misses black and : colored gaitert!. . • Ladies’, Misses and Children’s kid and Trench moroco slippers. .... • c. Ladies* kid, French and coat Burkina and Ties. , Women's and children's Work of all kinds at low prices. , » • Just received a lot of children's copper toed shoes. Repairing done at short notice. Thankful- for past favors, ho hopes to. receive a share of public patronage. ’ - . •. : „, - A : * : JACOB SEtfER. Jarllslo, April 19, 1860—-Cm- . REaiairiL AL. SPONSLIER has' romowji his- offic*’ . to his new hoirto oppMlt. Glass* hot.l, ' Carlisle, MarcU SO; Msfc-tf - ! /V.VV-7-V >,r ’ >! jT v ' 'K- !■' E. SHOWER. :
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