the indul-l iptioUi _ He.ssid! that jrhen imposition ah Chairman ,of wds aware -of trouble, lop itanoOi Ho had remained' iniuihis l seat, in the' hope ibaerwoiildat last prevail, dp,us, and' he deemed it his emorgpnpy, whilP'tending 'lodgements, to all gentle j- extended to hitnand par whd had differed with him le expressing his personal respect for.all the members he deejned' it Msi duty."hpw ld, of OhiOj.hia Scdt irt the 6uc)a6n biitalof dpplauso /•period of his speeonj the to order:] ■. : /■ led; amidst the : confusion, 1 take his seat :dn the floor to abide by the action of ./Cbnow.- .He asked the in- Jonvention, while endeavor •tht)-'duties • -#hißh devolved laasachiisritts, rdsti Biit the to heiir him,-and a scene ii until,the.chair appealed id Convention; -When order wGrd iriadd to interrupt the le chair quietly but eteadi ■ ■preaervation or order, and •td. qp the tldflstidn ordered proceed with a ballot was ;he roll was called, ' : announced as follows: , Breckinridge 3; Henry, ;1; DiokinsOil 1; duthrio talWl; few 1 York, offered tt resold-1 V Douglas; of Illinois, ha- Irdedf all thetofes given, to nominee of the Cbnven 'ved with immense cheer- tion was called i&f. jf Pennsylvania,- objeetod out of order. indod that the, Contention 'M resolution if it thinks '■ sprue Idngth Sri fldtbca- iljiiou w )f Tennessee, of (Georgia, are ion with the Yice Presi- speaking on his rtiaolu is be adopted, irylarid, id speaking pro mst Mr. Churoh’p resolu- led that he would not do-' nominee: unless ho re rithout the CoilvOntion se. The resolution was if balloti "■ v Ulotltouglaa 'iftts deolar nffttccl.- ; ' - l ; JdrriaVwtfanonainatedfor itballptj lent of' fcho; Domination of e Hon.* John I/. Dawson, ot eaidi , , '/y, itlomen of this Oonvontion. for nio to say, that at no 'Of-this l , body did Judge 'to of, the. delegation further add, that jn> &majority of us \ ready to give them ; under tho Federal they asked for noth- Uling to ofier them i overruled by ado md" for Penhsylva jhed there as wo are triples, its discipline, foi'o+'efy in fho olo .of.tho, Convention <stopi/ u Standing as spoata of the Consti i dooisfettft andaup applauso.) Jltnowledgedf iident loepmplished states ng. tinder a ion, a citizen of the ioy of the' ohio and /now should belong tus'o.y Untrained (o She learning of the bists 1 / has been larger i is measure in which choicest gifts of in- j Like Henryof 1 Jngland, these noble architect of his own 3fi »'Rts,C^gj sciiiu' hii ; .waerpiti fry*- ioothflr froiS.the'delegatos jio,' moved to suspend their them on the tohld,' : After ’thig course' was agreed to. ie <J\ießtion were then mpjle, itinued for , several mo ishing left-the' Ghair the ■a: body rose, the mem-' ind handkerchiefs; and and crying “Goodl lave a-fair than in the /, Vice- President, then waa -tfeceivod' with loud addressed the Conven ibr oVBf lllifty. Jfdilrs, he id Dohioordtic thinner in district and he should not •ts was,called, iVtiv Butler ijJlitih thtl poaitidnof tile jeiitcd a protest ilgainat ie ,bf thß delegation and tBc ildtioii tlte Con- icarlyan hoar in a pow- Southem '■ friends- of Mr. >t; Douglas teoeivcd'lTOr 'onnsj-lvania vofCd 10 for 'riridge, 2} for Duthrio, S. L Duttsott. Washington, June 23. private bills were passed.- A message from the' Pre’side'ift,- vetoing the Homestead hill, .ms: received and read ,at length. After reviewing the several provi sions of the' bill, the President says that the r small sum asked, for the lands per acre,'2s' cants, and the,credit of Bye. years,, is equal al most to the donation of the: Kinds, dnd he therefore contetids thfit Congress Ims no p'otv er to give away thef pablid Wads to - the States or individuals., ' , ■ ' . This opinion he had e’xpre’sded in the’veto of the Agricultural College bill, and the 'ar gument he used there applies with greater, force to tins case. There Was more of consid eration irt the' foripet 1 ; oWing to the late hours of ,thd Session he.will not review 1 those views. It rdtfst be admitted as a gene ral -proposition that Congress does not possess the, ppwS'r tedonsitd tooney to State’s o¥ indi viduals, and, this would; be the’case in giving Jawaf the means of the piblic revenue. ! ; The advocates of. the bill supported it under that elausoof the Constitution which says that Congress shall hav6' , tlfe power to dispose’of the 1 public lands, but ho , did not read these words to mean giving uway. Aside from the’ebastitutionalobjections, itho bill Was’ unjust to. the old soldiers who hold military bounty lands, as .it greatly reduced .their value; unjnsfto the old Stated of the Union,- and opened a large .field Tor'injurious speculation,, It also makes an .unjust discri i rainatioUr between American's and foreigners,, by prohibiting the: former, if single, from ha ving thtf benefit of the bill; while foreigners, 1 without being the’ hoakfar of families,- Siro'given those , It .drew, partial distinctions between poremptors, and Would .seriously, af fect the revenue from; the public latadW iraoy’ endowed with )s|rig it retaining all aoVbY'efgrit# ra the ical ayatoitf, In do fc to engage *n a now jion of Us true ebar ediioafo thb public b 6 won back to Joy nplation the imago iqauty, of lineament fiel#eetf j nnd Randofe. I Slr ee( Encounter—Robert E. Randall Knock'd Down hy Son, Wm. Montgomery—Samnd ■ Randall Challenge# Montgomery, .: ; Baltimore, JumSZ-]!.— A series- of difficul ties have resulted ftbm the pefsoM 1 feolin"- displayed in this evotang’s session of tlht'Som vention. fellow-citizens qf y a thorough and lacy, and In place mromount’ claims rty allegiance in an who can' com itions of bisoopn siro for their' per- vhioh leaks’ out lentoould hotf e in our dolibont tho associations bled,; for it was devolution that ion. It is also e are convened the groatnbss.of ?f the sons; of i. ■ D !?r ln ?, t k* confusion in tho af ter Mr. Montgomery’s remark to Mr. Josiah Kandall, George McHenry, of Pehnsylvania at the’ request of Bobert B Bandall,weht over to Mr.- Montgomery’s seat abd 1 siVid “I have' a message for yon.- Mr." Eahaifll, junior, desires to-know ,-if the, remarks just made were intended to apply to himself or Mr. Dawson r : . i independence the Revolution idoraloompaot; osom tho ashes battle-field . of >ble memories, at enlightened o has been dis tant strength, /the friends of not their nom- Mr. Montgbhretyreblied— l go to belli" , Mr. McHenry 'said~“ I conveyed the'idea aage to you, presuming that you were a gen l tleman; but now L discover you are not—l de nounce you as a low, vulgar fellow, not wor tty of.notice!';'lf I had known you were a blackguard, I; should not have conveyed the message," 1 ' Mr.Tvieiitgomory made no reply. • As soon as the adjournment took place', Mr. ™ in 00m Pany" with hia - Montgomery remaining behind.' by his son Robert! 0 TbefhrSe&hS *^ e ' , oor ' of t’ayette, and were tab k ng there when Mr. Montgomery approaoh- by afriehd. ■ *“■ 1 . ° n wo moment that Mr. ;flobort I?andall, ie, its appea iportod from rohildren is seful figures ■ THH i)OpJNt}OJI: OP |p SEOPPS. l 1 f ,7,!., Baltiuorb, Jfuno 23 ; . • t members of the Democratic Convention who seceded on Friday, evening, bold a ‘Coup vention at the Maryland Institute, which wad crowded.with spectators.'.... • 1 ■ : Thebolr.was balled,' dnd 1 the following viz; ',' ' , Deleqatei. ' Vermont, ;, . j ■ JUiissabliudetls,. ' : r’ ; ,jj . | New Torkrdsponded; I. Pennsylvania ~J‘ . “ ■ ... .„ ~.. Maryland . •; m,- , Virginia, 24 North Carolina; : 10 j ! Georgia, ' 23. ; Florida responded not allhW, but will ; > ■ be soon; , ■ Alabama; :; ■.. . • 29 ItOuisianitrcspOndfe'd. Texas, “All here." •' ’ - : ■ ’ •Mississippi, . 14 Arkansas responded;j; ’ Misspuri; ■ , . ’ 2.. TennpSsSe,! ',V ;/■, : !ii '.)‘y ], \ 19;, -Kentudky, ~■ i . ... . IG. , lowa ,responded, ttf 'ny t Mr; Heath; iof tiiafstate;. Minnesota responded: . , i’ ..California responded; . Clegou, “All nerd:" ■ ijotal, twenty-two States; The. Convention permanently organized by the, election of Horn Caleb Gushing, of Massa chusetts, , for President of the . body. Mr. Cushing was greeted with immense cheering the whole mass rising to tfieir ft*et: . ■ A resqltitionWßs ddobtSd;.inviting the tibuth Carolina nhd Florida, delegates; dScreclited to Richmond, to ;tmite with this Convention. . Mr, Avery, of North Carolina, reported from the Committee on Resolutions, the plat form of the National Democrats ttt Charfestop, without crossing; ar t ; or. .dqtting. an i. Ho moved the. previous question, which was or dered, and the platform adopted;- A'committee was appointed 'to,,prepare bin address to the Democracy of the Union; - The platform of the SCoddCtSat Charleston was'adoptod.' ‘ ■ . All the States o.f the Union were invited to riip. an electoral; lidket fdr the' candidates of this. Convention A .Nittiodaf.Cpnlhiittee was ordered to bo appointed. ; ..The next Convention was ordered to be held at Philadelphia! ; On motion, the Convention then proceeded to nominate capdidates for President and Vico President of the United; States. , • Massachusetts nominated- John C. Brecken ridge. [Loud Applause.] , *. :: Mr. Denny (Pn.) seconded the nomination! . Hon; R. M. .T. Hunter, of Virginia, was, nominated. Also, Daniel S. Dickinson, of NewYowYork.fi ,i r Mr. Stevens, of Oregon, nominated Senator Lane. Mississippi;for the ankffof harmony, withr drdw the name of Jefferson Davis. - . ~ Senator Hunter’s hame was also withdrawn, as well ns Senator Lane’s.- The Convention then proceeded ta a ballot. The vote stpod-^ .' For Hreckeoridgd> ■„ , , gi For DickinsOh; " : ' 24 ! DioKihsOn wtts Withdrawn; ahd the full vote of the Convention, 105 votes, was given— For President-^ John C: Breckenridge, of Kentucky; - ~".1' . ' ; , For Vice LariC, of Ore gon; . The ticket was received With iminonse on onthilsiasni; Deafening ciills Werd nlttde fof Mr. Yancey, Who took the platfdfni and; made a brilliant speech, congratulating jho, Convention oh its representation of the State Rights Democracy, that was prepared .to maintain .the rights of the. Constitution. He begged of them to ac cept of these. congratulations at the hands Of a man wltohad. some reputation ns a faotion .ist and a distlnionist pofarrtau who was ten years ago an 'advocate of disunion; because he saw the,constitutional rights.of the South' in vaded by . the, admission of California with squatter sovereignty, and by the interference with the slave trade in the; District of Colum -hia.—-He had gone before the State of Ala bama, and Asked them to sbeedoi > He- had. been voted down .by thd State, and had not since advocated disunion,-, Those who said he ■had, uttered a falsehood.!*. Ho,,was,neither ■for the Union nor against it. He was pf epar-. od.for a secession from the Dnion Whefiover he saw. the constitutional rights of the South invaded. The Convention then . adjourned sine diet fh« iloa«9teii(f Bill' tetoerf. •3’ CiiKxp fekcuhsioN td ; New- Yonit.^Tbe' Reading Railroad Compdny' intend issuiug excursion it) Now York’, good : from the 2d to the 7th of July ihctUsivejatSOSOfortheiitind tnp, Those of oUr bitizons who! wish to visit tlid Empire city,.d n d 11 see the sights” therein the fourth of July, aVIU have an opportunity of doing, so. at a trifling expense!. ■ The excursion will be it cheap and pleasant one,and those who may desire to stop at any intermediate point between the above dates, will be allowed that privilege.. See advertisement in another column. ' ■ ■' : . AST - The Republican papers are just how engaged in publishing the letters 6f acceptance of Mr. Abraham Lincoln' and Hannibal Ham bo. Mr. Lincoln says,. “ the declaration of principles and, sentiments’' of the Chicago Convention meets his approval Snd it shall; he his “cafe not, to, violate, of: disregard it in any part.” Mr. Hamlin writes more in detail-;- and conphttfes fcjf sHyiiig that if the Repilblb cans succeed, “ as .they hope to,” they will be held in grateful rcmemberance by the busy, und teaming millions of future agbslf brev ity is; its asserted, the soul of wit; then is Mr. Abfaham Lincoln a very witty, if not a very profound man; , * ■ i PIiM.Anrf.MHA; Jnne,2C. Flour ahd Meal;—There is soiuo.little, inquiry for. Fionr, at $5,25 pot- IfifirrM .for. superfine, extra sold at $5,50(H)50,02i... Tboaalcs to-thebomotradc range from $5,50 to $5,C2i for extras, and $5,68 up to $7,00 for extra family: and fancy fotai ii-yo 'lour is dull at $5,75 (aj $5,57i. Corn 1 Meal is ratliof i/ioro inquired- after; and further saleg-. of Pennsylvania, have boon mftdo at $3,37i per bbl. (1 iiAix.-—Thtf offerings of Wheat arc rin all, and holders.have pat up the. price 3@4c per hushol. Small sales of.common and good Pennsylvania rod at $1,32@51;38, and, tviiito at $1,45@51,50 in store. Rye continues dull; sales,of Pomi’n at 750. i Corn is eearco, and prime continues in demand atflSots., ;A lot of fair quality sold at 070. ; Oats are. dull at AO for State, and 38e for.-Dolawarc.' - . Clovehseed—Sales from second hands at $5,00 per 04 lbs: No change in Timothy or Flaxseed. Whisky is scarce. Small.sales of Ohio bids, at 220; Penna. do. at 21@214cts; hbds. at2oJc. and . Drudge at 20e'. ... ■ . - CARLISLE MARKET.—June 20. Corrected Weekly hy Woodward i'i<Schmidt.. ;ri.oun. Superfine, ; por bbl.,; ■. . 60 do., Kxtru;" ’ do v '' ' ~ 1 475 , do., do./ ' -.A,IS ! doi, - llyc, 1 ‘ iV do., : ■■ ■■ ,3 26 : White WiiEiiv'pei-Jbushef/ ’ lion ■ ■ do., • do., ’ :Kve, ; do., ■ Coii.v, . •, do;. Oats. : ■ do.. Fall Barley; ■ do;; SIMIINO liAlttoi 1 ; ; dti:j Clovesseed, ■ do., TisiotiivsOed, ■ do., and, Adding , , R AIJLRO AD. : /PQBimi-OF JULY. EXCURSION jo ,5 ; NEW : Excursion tickets wiji be issued via Reading, Allentown and Easton to New York/ niid back to, Harrisburg, at only $0 50 cacti, tlic‘ round trip, • ' Good frttai Monday 2d, to Saturday 7th July/with the. privilege of stopping over at any intotpiodiate pohit b’ctwi'cu above dates. For tickets,- &o, t apply to’ J. J V CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg,' Juno 28, 1800. .• BJI/.GODBOLD, .npUIvER and Repairer of Pianos and Melo ■ X. doonfl> Ato.y.hds made'nrrrfngcWents toylsit this place onco in throe months or oftorief if • Yearly contracts rifado at low rate's. Having a’long ; experience, Mr. Gy ,|s Confident of giving satisfne- Aioni Person's',Wishing' fo pnrohasc.Pig.Aps can avail themselves of Ills gbfvrcfeS fh' nWtiHt-’ monts. • Orders loft at tho Post Office, the MaAsfpn House, or at R, E. Shaploy’s will meet with prompt attention, Juno 28, 1860. ' JUST received from Brodie’s Mantilla Em 'ir P°. r * uin ' York, a largo lot of Silk andZcae \ Mantillas, newest stylos, and at prices.-—• Now ia tbo, time for ladies to get bargains in-those seasonable Goods. Also, a fall, stook of BAREGES, LAWNS, and other Stuninor Goods.; Great Bargains will bo given, until the close tff fHb' season. 'Additions' are' con •Stantty inado/ and bur stock is always cofftplptc-, LEIDICH & SAWYER, Carlisle,: Juno, 2B, -18CQ, P •URD GjfßEli VINEGAR 1 ! . A, lot ~of. 6hJor-Vinegar,, -warranted, pure, in st,oro and for salo at tho t store of Carlisle, Juno 21 Great bell mass meeting! : Now being held on North Ifamotfoifstrdcfy Car lisle, where the Farmers are aTJ infitcci to’call and examine the great variety of fidvfh' Bclh jtfst recei ved, and which wo are selling very-cheap. Good’ Bells can Bb benight from $2,5 v to $6.50.' Wo have the great western 13011,' the Formers favorite. Call and see them alt farmers who are in want’ of a’good and clump Bell. Juno 21. ' JOHN P. LYNE & SON. QCYTHBSI SCYTHES it : *'-'l5O doz, Scythes and Sneths, with .tfio forgest assortment of Whetstones, Hides, Water Kegs, Wa ter Cans, Hakes,' Shaking -Forks; 'Hay Forks, Man ure Forks, Jko., just* received and for sale cheaper than'over at the ohoaphardwaro store of Juno 21. , H. SAXTON. /itUAIN CRADLES. Just received the/.largest assortment of Grain Cfadlos oyer otfoifbjl iii the place, of all the different makes, with English-and American Sythes, at man ufacturers’ prioosi at the hardware store of ... Juno, 21'., - - t , If. SAXTON. , Hay ELEVATOK& , ■ . 4. Just a largo assortment'of, Ele vators, aud ‘Hay Hooka of all kinds ; also, a largo lot of thd Day Elevator ahd Manure Excavator, for which wo aro solo agenta for .Carlisle. * With a‘ largo ussoririi'out of Manilla Rope, Hemp Rope, doUblo and 1 dlufelo Yuliys,, £O,, at the hardware store 61* ’ Hv SAXTON. Juno 21 F ■“Tell Randalf to ILY’NETS! FiY ■N'EtSYf ■ > 600 pair Fly Note of all colors,' linen; cotton and twino; ohoaporthan tho cheapest, just- received at tho hardware store of H. SAXTON j N. B.~Solo agon ta for Gray's Extra Chambers burg Twin© lly Nets. Morohants supplied at manufacturers prices. ■ , . Jtine 21. r • -r, (TJ.UM ~ OmL'' °®n*' ir “,l ars ° “sottmout of all alios,of .Gum Belting, Gum lloso, Gum Packing, &o:' and for sale cheap at the hardware store of June 21. jj_ ,s^xTON. saw, him;,ho, loft • his;/other,, and confronting' Mr. Montgomery; struck him n powcrfulblow between''the eyes;; staggering,hint: back iiifij covering his' face with the blood which flowed freely from his.faoso, ;; . :}■' • r .Mr. ;Montgonfery .hltrfsclf,and struck Bohert.Kahpall: op,. tiio car, kilockirijj him down: He wasiaboiit to kickhim.,when ,the .crowd surrounded 'atid- separated them. . JIr; : Bryan, of Texas; came up immediately nf-’ ter the blows had been struqfc, arid dreeing a rcyplyCr ftpni his Rocket, Pffijftid, ft.fd- youkig Randall.'.: The parties, however,.'diS pot get; together;again.- jSomo .persons,'pofsia.tithift Montgomery drew a pistohduring the, affray; but this is. hot confirmed -byan-eye-witness,* and conies from Mr. Montgomery's opponents. Young Hilmlnll was not hurt and proceeded up the street with his father, who displayed much excitement. Mr... Montgomery • went into a house, to wash the hlobj from his foco. Mont gomery i? a Idrjjb.ilhd'hcavVbdih: Ihftn/while' Randall .iS Sirlall find lightly blliit. Thd fcolli sion. caiis&d nlhbh. dkcil'eiijßnt .lh thd streets, whiph. werfeilt the tinie crowdM: :&ddr£oM’-' Ilouryißsqi.of Penhßy,iVanid;is tho;bOarj!r of a hostile moSsfige : ld Montgomery front lion; Samuel; .HahdaU;. another >qn pf; Jysiah.Rah dull, dud ab.ox-;Stalo Senitbr. • | ;TQ^E-W;m^R(Kil' -J : V siioiiTEsi nr TIME,BETWEEHJ^I||B, OP ■ .N 6 W Yd ric ? ' HTai- r i sTsu i, . ' 'll 1 • J '!•' - ,| YIA:REApIN(. iVTOIUfING r ifeaves Nojr JL Ifarrisburg ati2.- 45 O5 tivo citica. ; ' , MAIL; LINE leaves Kefr York at 12.00 noon, and arrive! at nnrnsiinrff'Bt M.'* ", | MOUSING at 8.00 A. M., York at 4.30 P. M. j Harrisburg at 1.15 r. Mi. Uiilvifl'g at fletf.- York at 9.00'p/m. . / ! .Connections'arb nfaflo, afl.oo P, M.,Vwitb the. Passenger on tho Pennsylvania# CiuHbbfraud ,y all rth c ru Central Raitrpacl, /I*£•&.'.! ••[ \ ' ' All trains traihs for for ■ ;'V . -.V/ • ; ' i 'flV.Phangbof Pa&ankp£.to fluty York and front New Yo'rlc or tbO;l.is‘P.;M from,Harrisburg. For beauty of scendrjV and spG'edj Cqmfort and ac commodation, this route i prefientl : superior Induce* ments to the trftv^Uu^i>ublio>}' FUrU between NowYbrk and Harrisburg FIVE DOLLABS. For tickets diidpthor information ap ply to ; v J. J. CLYDE,;Qeneral Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21, 1860~ly ' I* .■■ J ■ , gCHOOL AND BUILRING TAX FOR XBGO. : Tho taxable, citizon’3. i of ; ,tHo ' ; 'borou{;h’ bf Cariislo are hereby notified that the Treasurer of tho School District of said, borough]- Will attend at the Court House; (Commissioner's office,) on Monday, July 30th ’next, betWebhVvthe of ■ 9 and 1 12 in tho forenoon, and 2 nnd : s' o f olpck in the afternoon, of said day, for the purpose of collecting and receiving the school arid building 'taxes', ,for the present year. On all taxes, paid Y an or befoVo that date,'a deduc tion will be inade office percent. —.Persons wishing to paytheir taxes iA the mean time, edri fib so,by calling onlhe Treasurer. ■' A * ’’•- c; .tfiVw/ I»BT, lVcah<rflV. ; Carlisle, r> . .. AT the sign of.tbe *V(Jold Englo,” 3- doors above fcbb Cumborliud Valley Ban!?, and, two doors below the MothodUest Church on West Main . fi street, the,latgest and best selected stock of WATCHE3 arid JEWELRY in the Wfi; be dojdiSO'pct-cdfii-,lower than, at any place' in the! State. The stock comprises a largo assortment of GordASilvcxHunthig-caseWatchea, Lovers, Lopines, AmcVicaubatches, and” all other kinds and styles, gold and silver .Chains, ' ••-.Ci“tjrcr"P6*Js ari<].{Pencils,' ■ , Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music.. Boxes, Accordoons, Oil Paintings/. a‘ of Fancy Articles, and it lot of the finest jpia'aos, fl-hiebtfin bo sold 40. per ctjfit; Ibwcr thau.cvor offered,in.towfl/ en tire stock of Watcbhiakqr tools,'6asos/ldfgo Mirrors .and Safe,, will bo .sold!,-'Wholesale;,or retail-,on the easiest terriis.' . - ‘i,',-'. : 1 Having, -selected a firjstblass workman all kinds of ,repairing ..will, be usual/ at reduced P.ric.esi .. JL. B; The largb tbrbtfstory Brick XlQul‘o,.wi'th a .splendid, store room dnd parlor 42 feet deep ☆ill bo sold. at a very low price' dpd, oft ,eas£ tcrnis, and if not,soul will bo Merited tr.bs-April Kfy iS6I, Call at the jewelry ’ .-.v & SHAPiiEY; • Carlisle, June . -- V ESTATE of JamisoiYliannoib dec'dV The Auditor appointed'iby - tbo;;Orphan's. Court of .Cuinberlapd’oonrity/ to: distribute the balance in the jbands of Col, Wm.’ Gracoyy Executor of the last wilt and testament of, Jamison Hannan,-late of.,the Bo ; rough of Nc wvi 11 b/deo’damong;those entitled ac cording; to tboir respective Rights therein, will at tend. to the diitics of bis said appointment on Satur day, the, ttb-day of July ,next, at bis office, in, the Borough ;of Carlisle, at.lo ,o'clock A. M. of said day, iwbqu and wboro all parties,lntorcßtcd are hereby •notified ,to attend. ■ , “. .v. --•* •’ 1 • r Juno 14,-1800-^36 i Carlisle While Sulphur Springs. i; ‘ CUMBERLAND CO. ( ,PA. ' Accommodations for 300.- '= • ; , for cirdivlar to OWEN', ; CLENDBNIN AVISSCHEII,- Carlisle Springs, Ponn’n. •. ; . w* . ' Thc darUkJc TVhiti Snljihur tyirtKijp, 'situato'in , Mountains, iS'pn# s favorite resort for those who ap preciate grand scenery/ pure menuWffi'air/-, invigo rating baths/, largo and well ventilated rooms, good society, and a good table.' The waters of tho Car lisle Springs are highly impregnated with .minerals, and are superibr.fdrdrinkirigandbathingl* ‘Liberal arrangements will be made for Baodrsibnparties. . Juno 14, ' . ■ ,: : • V. d;- - 1,12 ' No Sale/ No sale.: . : 2,00 •hd ft B-.* g f W i:- Q ■ C* S3-r w, « m J, W. EBY. ; T N ' P this machinQ'iuto.thc market for 1800, we:hayoth<j gJpuDdsJoybolioyipgthdt it is tho machine wanted by, t b o,' Farmer a'' of- Pc n n sylvania, and all other agricultural States. J . Tho. advantages that wo olattu in this'machine are those : .It has nosido draft, nor is there any weight on the as' to'o J 'B’a'chino is 'perfectly balanced.; Ifrh’as 1 also'ahrlibh Cutter. Bar. The Ra|co wo claim- is- the bbstr eVcr 1 fn rented: it has a revolving ritotlon, and i 3 conWb«fedoT tWiV’scparato rakes. It .will layr the giftin' m of any size, (by-altering tho Itakds,.which Sanbd'donb ina fow ; minutes) keep the ends of the sheaves perfect ly, straight, more sV than it ban bb dond htthd or any other’Reaper in dse. • : ■ Tho Now Jersey Reaper and'MoWor id - no’longer an experiment; itfhhr Been tq'stodTTVilh tho mostpo pular machhrcji npV? bojforo tho puhlip, and inyaria bly ■•sustained t.itsojf .or proved, more .-than iu hwfch for thp host of thorn. AVb hyb at all times' ready, and challenge any and cyoryothormaclimo inhodVy tangled grass nr ,■„£, boy who is, capable of harrowing wjth.a pair, of, horaoa can work this ma obme with perfect paso. ~,Tho character'of ohmo is-so - well known that a further dosbriptiou is ttjnccossury. All wpask is.afairjtrjnl-. » Tho subscriber boa purchased'tho right of the I. Dorsey Rake -Xor Frunklin- and-Cumberland couu -1 ties. There arc agents for tho Jersey machine with the Dorsey Raker ft* ShtypbnshurgV Chamborshurg and All orders pent to .us.pr odr agts. will receive prompt attention.' ’ Tho subscriber has also an agpupy for soiling the right of,tho Dorsey in Pennsylvania, New, Jersey and Now York, and for various other machines. Those wishing to puroboso rights or machines will please ball on tbo subscriber, residing on North Hanover street, near ly opposite Kline’s bote!, 'Carlisle* ■. :*• - .. All. machines warranted Ip cut Grain and Grass in a workmanlike manner. - ABRAHAM HOSTETTBR. - May H ‘‘ -''jgjagg- Job Work done at thjs pfficie. ScEllng ojQT at Cost! . Wo (ice. ,j; Auditor. JjjV ‘ ▲uWfQtfs,N6|lfce* r undqraigticd, appointed- an Auditor :~L by tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, to distribute tho balance intbo hands of Lewis If. Williams, Executor of .Ruth Irvine, late of said county, deceased, among . those, entitled thereto, trill moot the partita intofdstcd fof tho purpose of his appointment, on 'Thursday? tho\2thday y of July, iB6O, at his ofiice, in the Borough of Carlisle. ! ' ‘ •' Win. J. SHEARER Auditor.'! " I Juno 14, 1860. , ... , Attention Ist Regiment of Cunlbbr’- ! land Volunteers 1 TN pursuance of, the Order of Brig, Gen; J, •r-M. Allen, you, will assomhlo at Carlisle, on Wefi ill needay, the ilh day of July next, at 9. o’oloclt, S El A. bL,.fae inspection and review. Each com-. m 11 mand wilb comn proparod with 13 rounds of 51 hlntllt cartridge. .By.ordor.of ; _ .: ant. m. penrose, cot. ewefe ..WJt,. Tfi H&LBERT, "Adjutant, ' , Cariislo, Juno 14, 1880. ( ; ' ORDER No, 4i llpAPQnxitTEns; Carlisle, Way 15, 1800. Tho order of Major John M’Cartncy,' brigade In spector of the Ist Brigade, 15th'Division of Pehn,.' sylvomia Uniformed Militia, directing tho assembling of tho Ist Regiment of Cumberland Volunteers, ,at Carlisle, on Saturday, tho'26th day of. May instant, for inspection and review, is hereby countermanded. And in lieu of eaid order, the Ist Regiment of Cum berland Volunteers, commanded by Col. Win. M.; Penrose,.will assemble at Carlisle, on Wednesday,’ the 4tb day of July next, for tho purpose of 'disci pline, , inspection, and review. The lino will bo formed at 10 o’clock of said day, in Hanover street, tho right of the Regiment resting'in front of the Court House.; J, M. ALIEN, Brig. Gou. : , Couid’g. Ist Brig., 15th Divi Pa. U, M. ijL / ; PHILADELPHIA <gjS2j& WalcU and Jewelry Store, 0. Conrad, former occupant, No. 148 North Second ' . Street, corner of Quarry Street. The undersigned has leased the above premises; wnere he will .keep a largo assortment of■ Gold and Silver 'Watches, of American; English and Swiss manufacture of the most celebrated makers, in ad dition to which, will bo fonnd always qh hand;(and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, aad Silver Plated ware,.together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods as are usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry,store, The. patrons of, o,' Conrad, and those of .the sub scriber; together with the public goneraltj*, ate-in vited to call, ■vthofo dtiby wilt fb'cbive d go’bd article for their money.- ‘ As lam determined to db 1 strictly a cash business, goods will ho sold very low. "Small profits and Quick Saits;" is'the motto of this Estab lishment : , ,: LEWIS B. BROOMALfi,- Formerly, 0. Conrad, No. 148 North Second St. corner of Quarry, Philo. . i Juno r, IB6o—ly ",’"V Granville stores- gift- CI.ttTHING EMPORIUM, One Price and Nqf- Abalertierit, • . : No'. 60-7 Chestnut ffti-eetw ' ; . . GnANVrfchtr STdicns tfould fetutn.fhanks to tho pub lic forjheir appreciation 1 of hid bfiidrts’tb please, and’ their liberal patronage:. " ’ I ; In ordOf'to' keep up this" kfih'ffiy ■ fooling, he has ‘yielded to- the solicitations of many of his friends jahd' inanguVatbd a, now .system, of Gifts with each .Garment .sold;.' To.his choice selection 1 of fine Fabi ’rios, and iluidc-up Clothing, ho invites the scrutiny of. the p.ab'Hp, as (veil is to his new. mode of doing busind££ii ; Bach article' is warranted to bo in Fabric, Style-arid Make, equal to any gotten up in the city, lafad oho price,'(lower than the lowest,) marked on :thc ticket. ' ■ , ■ Eaqh article 501 d,., or measured for, is . accompq hja Sift, Varying in value from $1 to $lOO. . ,N. B.—'Noho hut the most skilful Designers, Cut ters and .Workmen employed; and,satisfaction in ■ Fit, Fashion,’ Fabric, Frico and Gift, guaranteed at 'QitANViI.XB Stakes? owe’ pi-ice gift clothing empo rium, NooGOr Chestnut street, Philn: ‘ May 24, ISOff—ly CTRAW HATS! STRAW HATS!! • ■ lust received at Kei.leii’s old stand, North [Hanover street, a largo and Complete stock of Men’s and. Boy’s Strawvaat9,;of,.alLjthO- difforoht' styles .and qualities, all o£ sold,at a small oil city prices, ’Also 111 '' ' Children’s Fancy Gaft's attd Haf§, Men’s and Boy’s Silk; Cassimoro, Felt, and Wool Hats. ; Several now stylos now ready for inspection. • Remember if you want bargains call at'-Keller's ■ May U, 1800. Vwrc Rje Whiskey.. OZ- Ssirauel Gnesmger's make, Brandies', -'vv\inos, Vfcc., finest Tobacco and Segars; Staple , Grpcories/ some fapcy‘Goods, such aa, fresh Toma . toes, Peaches,* Pino Apple, Mncoarohi; -Sardines, iratsnpsy and London Club, John Bull, Beading, India Soy, Harvey's, Sauco/Essonec of Shrimps, Essence of (Anchovies, plain and fancy Pickcls bf all tho celebrated makes; Preserves, ■ (: ; Sugar. Cured Hams and;Dried.Beef, Bologna, Fish, Mustards of nil kind,. Queenawarb, ! Wooden Ware, Wo., .which will bo sold at the lowest prices. Country Produce talccir ih exchange. darliSlo.VJ'fay, .If/. ISOtf. : cecond opening of fashionable , ■ jBtTMMEB. CLOTHING If! ■, Tho subscriber; respectfully informs' his friends land tho public goncraliy. that ho hal just received supply -of fashionable Summer’■Goods, which cannot bo .equalled in quality and beauty, icomprising the. fety latest styles of all kinds of • goods; . / /*. (=5 -6S fcS *=3 «P g 2 CLOTH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Cassinrcres of ail tho new stylos, Vestings/ an un rivalled assortment, Drap’d’etc, Italian 1 Cloth, splohdid assortment of ■ ' ; ■: 1 LINEN' AND COTTOIj. GOODS, ■ all 6T which will bo .soldier yard or made to order ,on a very low .advance: ' . [ *"A trcat-assortmohfc of Gentlemen'sFurnishing ; Goods of every description'; ' ° Hats did Caps/ ’ ' , ' ! . Trunks, ' . Valisos, £2 Is 3 fs=> eB & f=f es i ... ; .. . - Carpot Bags, , ( , .umbrellas; ic., Ac. Tbo Will J7nd.it to thiir interest to cull/as i wo aro determined (b hbldup our motto, Quick Sales taud Small Profits. < ■ ->j / ■ Vi’ „*' ■ 1 - ISAAC LIVINGSTON, JNorth Hanoyor street, opposite American House. Carlisle, May 17. 1860. S&i % ]s <=? New Wine arid; Liquor Store. Three, doors East of Inlwff’s Grocer// Store,’ ;" . arid facing tfie Market Sqiise, Carlisle. \ THE undersinned having opened' is full and complete assortment of the purest and bcst f Sfllilft WINES. AND LIQUORS,-ho invites : Hotel ||=USk_copers, House keepers, and others to give jrffiyhiin a call; being doroi'minod to keep a better article than is generally kept in the country, and at low prices. ~ . : - BRANDIES—Otard, Pinot vintd'go; 1852: Ro chelle. . ' . GlNS“Swan, 6ld! Fish, Old Jam Spirit's, N.e', Rum." WINES—-Madoria/Very old',* Sherry, Sweet Ma laga,- Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat.' WHlSKY—Monongahcla, Pure Old Rye,'Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles,. &c.i jpSf" Bottled Liquors of all kinds. ' WILLIAM MARTIN; May 17, i 860: P. j*. tt. rotL&, Attorney at Law. office with j. r, Esq,, in Glass’ Rotf, ih rear of Eirst Presbyterian Church*, butfihcssVntrustcd to him will bopromptly attended to; April 26,18da. Notice. LETTERS of. administration on tho estate of-John Hummel, doo’d., lato of Monroo (ojvn ship, Cumberland county, Pa., have been issued by, tho Register of said county, to tho subscriber, re siding in Monroe /ownship. : AII persons indebted to said estate arc requested to,make fninjpdmto pay ment, ahd those having clhiitis will present them for bbtfbmb»•»■«•. jfoSEg , ' May 2i, 1860—81; ;■ TVTAItSI BTAtiSII I _L 1 A Jorge stock of good, clean, neat, and tough Nalls, ot.tno lowest prices. Our Noils are -worth SO I cent? a keg more than any other make sold jn our town. This is the opinion of mechanics who have tried them. IY®, also have a full assortment -of building of the latest and most improved stylos. All goods warranted as represented. JOHN P. LYNE A SON. May 3, i 860." Register: ■■ ■ I offer myself as a cMdVdatoftr Rosistor, snb* joot Ip the action of thoDonloCratio ConVontion,ahd solicit the support of my Democratic.friends..' , : „ ’ ;„- JpsEPit o. Thompson;'' * ; Carlisle, May 10,, 1800. -> Register. ■ .. , 'Fennow-CinzENsHaving been encouraged by humorous friends, I offer'myself to your eon sideratiou as a candidate, for tbo office of COUNTY REGISTER, subject to tbo action of the. Democra tic Qounty. Convention. -Should I receive the nom ination and bo elected, I .pledge myself, to dis charge tlio duties which may, thereby devolve upon mo, RHtll- faithfulness and iffijrartiulity. I re spectfully solicit your support, ; ■ • ; April 12, 1800.. ■ ' ■ XW. FODLK. rHLERK OP THE GdOIITS. V/Tho uudoraiguod respeCtfiilly offers himself as a candidate for the office of Cirnnk (>p tbe Counts, at the next election, subject to the decision of the De mocratic Counfy Convention. If nominated and elected; bo pledges himself to discharge the duties Oftho office with fidelity - ; ; Mohrdo tp.; Stay Xir, 1800. : -a; pROTHONOTARY. f ; r V|?dcr3igncd offers iixnaelf as. a candidate for the omco of Prothßnwaiiy, at tho next election, subject to. the action of tbo Democratic County Convention. . BENJAMIN DUKE. • Slnppensburg, May 10, 18(J0; • ' >* 'fiLEBtC OF THE CODRT& the solicitation of numerous friends, I am induced to offer myself a* a candidate foe tbo office of Clerk op - the Courts; to tbedccisiou of the Dcmdci&tic County Contention; ; • * . .• ; ■ JOHN PLOYR Upper Allen tp.; May 10, i 860; , CLERIC AND RECORDER; I offer myself,as a candidate for the office of Clerk and Recorder of tbo.Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the •action of the Democratic County Convention, and solicit the support of my Democratic friends. GEORGE HOOVER. Silver Spring 1 tp., May 24, 1860. . -■ • • Farming Implement .IJepof. .GARDNER-& CCh. sow; manufacture *,and keen,constantly FOR SALE; at their exteh •>(> Steajn 'Wdrlis b'n.Ertst Main et;, Catlisle: a large udsortracrit hf AgHcilltural IniplL'niontij of well known and approte'd uSefulnoSa' tb Fitrm’ers, among which they would c'allcspecial attention to Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first Slabs prcittiuffls at State arid. County Fairs. To' the' fiririets of fcum bcrlatid, York and Perry counties we need not apeak in detail of the merits of this drill, as scores of them are how,tn'.tt3o;on the .best farms;ia these counties. Its reputation is established as the. most complete grain drill.now manufactured in the United States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and fogdla*, witliput bunching the seed. The gum springs paSa the drill over, stumps and stones,’with out breaking piijj* dr- iho drill. Bor oven and rogu ,lar sowing:, tfco Willoughby Gum Spring jfhll iaun-* equalled by.aiiy other. We also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable • implements of established character: '..v- 1 ". Mormon's Patent Corn Planter, . : Lash’s Patent Straw and Fodder Gutter; ■Bridendolf’s Patentporn.Shellcr, . .Johnston's Cast Iron Mags' Trodghj , SaiiCs PdtcHt Cider Mill, • Also, Thfofe atf.d Four Horse Powers-,and-Tfjfesh ing - (?ast Iron -tfield Rollers* Plough: Castings A .of Various patfOrnjf r Corn Crushers, and ■ bthcr'afticlos for farmers' too numerous to mention -Also; Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoved> :wlth an imnjenso variety of other eastings forhoAso keepers a'nd oiheta. Wo .have also on attractive variety of patterns for ; and Cemetery .enclosures, to ;whioh wo, would cnl attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL QEAUING. , To this department of our business wo give par ticular attention;, .Our already extensive-stock .of patterns for .paper, flour,&nd! saw mill gearing, is '• Co .?#^W Mill bwmoijs and millwrights. will be furbished'with' a printed catalogue of, out various mill patterpaf on application. Our' machine' Shop cpipprifiQS.aH-.the, various ..tools for -.turning, planing, and finishing^,fihaftihg'andcasting, by good and’capful machinists.. . :- STATIONARY StfEAltf ENGINES. . T ’ of every. doSirabW Capacity, from 'fff to 25 horse power, built in the beat-style and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at,many of the largest distilleries'mid IftnnnorioS'a Carlisle, aiid Cdnib'’d; Perry and Dauphin oosV, to tilo owners of which wo I couhdently refer for information as. totheir efficien cy, ‘Persons'wanting are earnestly ofsowhbre *°' call and examine before contracting BOOK ARB SASH FACTOR!' ' Connected with our establishment is a steam Sasli and Boor Manufactory which,is' now in complete order for, the manufacture, of every description of BUILBXXO MATERIALS, for the most costly as well as ■ the plainest house. Window Sash furnished from five Cents upward, ac cording to size of glass,- Window Frames from 51,31 upward; Shuttorsand Rolling Blinds from SI,7S upward; Boor frames from $1,76 upward; Four Panel- Boors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Arohilrayos, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fahey Brapory, Sdrolls, and other articles needed in-house building; furnished at tholowest price, and of the best quality of lumber. %St~ Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURBEN CARS for transporters on-the railroad,-with promptness and on reasonable term's. ■ ■ The continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited."- Orders by mail promptly cd to ; r ' P. 6ARBNER & CO.' Carlisle, May 3, 1800. WM. BENTZ. still Ahead i i SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL' OF . :&oio?ds/ ■; x . are now opening our second arilvaT of Spring Goods, which wo offer to the citizens of Cariislo and vicinity, at unusually loir prices with the determination to keep pace with the tidies'and the reputation of “ Our House" for "soiling Cheap' Goods. '■■■,. .'I : . .. ■ Wo purchase our goods foh “CASfI,” exclusively,- thereby enabling us to sell at cheaper rates thatr tho most favored houses, a fact our friends and cus tomers should boar in mind. Tho following' coVu prtzo but d small portion PT our immhnso ap'd varied stock: , f , (1( . » Plain A Pftti'iy Silk^ Poulard Silks; . ! Parisionnca, 1 Dolainqs* , ttoifigoi. . ; r PrQu-:h A Scotch, Ginghams, , t PrgnoU AAmerican Chintzes, Lace A Silk Mantillas, , Poil do Ghovres, , , 'Ginghams, . Valencias, ' t Poplins, r i . Lawns, • . . ~ Plaids, *• .... , , Shawls, ~A very general assortment of mourning goods, Jiosiory, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Douglas A Sherwood's .Now Skirts, the . “BELLE QP THE SOUTH!" Che tifrost perfect and beautiful skirt over produced, mado with ono clasp and warranted not to.gct out order, in 8, 11, 15,20,80,35,40, aud 50 Hoops! The largest stock of CARPETS AKD O(L CLOTHS, oyer brought to-Carlislo.* Wo have reduced price of the very P f Oil Clothii .to 50ots!- per square yg/d;.to which wo invito tbo attention of housokcopors;;.wo soli thorn lower than they can bo purchased at any store in tho interior of Pennsylva nia. Our goods in this lino aro purchased direct from tho mos't celebrated manuiuuturcs, and for du rability and design cannot bo surpassed/ LOOK ING GLASSES of all sizes and jit reduced pVlcos. ■ GENTLEMENS*' WEA-Rv ’ Cloths, • Cassimorcs,. • Sattfnotts/ Twoedff, , ■ '■ Coltoha'dcs,' ' Kentucky Joans, . i, ' ' ' Vestings, Ac., Ao. ttemomber wo are dotorminod not to bo undersold, an 4 defy competition. A. W. BBNTZ. Carlisle, April 26, 1860. TV l * P* M'NITE, has permanently lo- ; c »ted m Papertown, where ho intends to prac tice hia profession. r • / May 10, IB6o—3t* CARLISLE FOUNDRY, AND WILLOEQIIBY’S CEijS^UATED IKON' RAILINGS, A Card. Wew CrOOa». ' : T iEIbICH ißasi ilain kt.yfiafi* returned from Network and Philadelphia, witbalargc and well selected stock ef BUY GOODS Specially fqr tho‘,present, season*'.comprising' latest Mouit&.'.'i Silk BiTstqrS,vljacd Poiht»/'R'4fflo'Bj - .finin'Dnr'«'Bllk»" in a)I their varieties,'Silk Flounced* Bert^cm'Flounced Organdie S/Frencb and- r English J aconot Lottos, much leajjthaa importation prices; MOURNING I)RESS j, GOO ,ji: nw textures arid'stylelj ijinbroiticVioA'df ovdiydo* '• acription,’ beautiful Pa&wtejV'Sari l * pmbreUaa : all { of every TpiWlty.VvV *h n: Ladies will find on m P 7 ttnts unu flually;co^pletc f pHce^frlj^okt. p p’fiuo the moat economical. 1 . AneHr j flrgo ad,- - Carpets, Oil; Olotos/ : : • Looking OlaniOß, Blindo, Furaisfcldg djSod jj'VkoiU li> ! Wo Adopt no mottoes, but strive by ttftonUiuUendf 1 it tbo iutorost of buyer* to deal/ w .**r - u fv- caah * our priMsaroalwai»7 at the lowgst.ppMible margin., . v J ' Cbnstaiit Adclitlolia will bo madb to ouratoik 5 dtfi'* rlng thoeoapon. ■ ; ; ; r :- s "- • June 7,1860. •JOHN PAUL. 0.l itrConnJc’s Ectiper and Moworl iiiGiir.y iMPiidyED.FOiR isoo. ; Z" I ONSTItuCTE]3 from tie, first , on. correct V prinoiplbs| it has always been .emlfißnUy' sue. I ccssfui, and with its present ’ improvcmcnla folly meeting allifie ijbqhircniontii of the iag'syVt now de fies all competition, t:■ ■ ; . 't; Farmers"who may desiro it ais W liberty to work: ono of these Machines t\rongh,tlic httmeetwith an y? other, AIfD_kEEP XND PAY re It Xlmbli'E PREPEURJEIj. • . Tho Machine is now perfectly balanced, notleav*. ing a pound weight on tJm. himS’' hooklip; execution ita tekping and mowingyif Bh'tfr wct ahtt dry, is perfect ; it cuts the Widest afearthiaridnS now made, with the lightest draft o"f : in use. It is;so constructed thatdholoborof faking; off is : very much lightened; a castor wheel, on ,ai> ea~ tiro new principle, on tho grain side, wholly relievos' tho horses from tho pressure of the machine froih strain in turning, and is so arranged thitthc cutting, bar is completely and easily .thrown ovby qbstfao- 1 lions while in motion by the driver,'without this hsV of lovers and complicated machinery. XvorydeoK ded and important feature in. its improvement.conit; sists in its perfect arrangement /or,separating, ontfi •cleaning, the track in mowing, ' T i ' ■, It is the most simple, most substantial, most'du rable, and in every .way tho most complete and fell,' able Koap’cf find ild.Wctiii thowbrlcCtod ns such’ is WABiiANTEn: ’ • • • ; : . The Two-Hofso Maohlio (with cosy draft fori two horaos,) outs a swarth BJ..foot wide, and.Jho Four-Horao Machine a foot wider. jar partiaulara; address SAMUE'L BRANDT, ... ~ Xtu Owl/ord, Franklin Cowity, .Pa., /' AiEcut for Franklin; Adams and . Cumberland counties; James'£f. Sample, Agt. for flogostowh' and'vicinity, - ■ ’ , - ■ ; jSS“ The various parts' of tho Jfaohino for Repai ring will bo kept on hand at oonvotiiimt points.- ' May 17, 1800r-3m : ; ... •; Tailoring Establishment. > TIIE undersigned would respeotftdly an nounce to tho citizens of Carlisle and vicinity,, that ho.has lopntcd himself in tho room above Dr. John K. Smith’s office, directly opposite the .depot; .where ho'intends conducting tho ■ ■ ‘ Merchant Tailoring^Business;- -v .in -afl its variops branches; snob as Dress, Froo£;' Saquo, and Husinoss Goats, cut and made to order, in' tho Idlest Novi York and Philadelphia Fashions. Pantaloons-out by a new system, which will givij tho weaker. rtu.olo£iuit,appoaranp,c whijo in a Stand ing position, and when jn a sitting postufo/, will- nob rido halfway up to-th? knees,as' is usually,tho case, in tho old ifiy of drifting. : Also; a beautiful stylo 1 of Yosts; that drift not bo disposed to rido up as'ls usually the case. In all these garments ho will in sure a fit; , j, . Cutting done at short notice; add directions os to' making given when dciured.. March-20, 1860—3 m Sum infer Arrangement J Change of Hours ! pumheridnd f’allaj and ifrunjctiii Rkilroafa j /'i'S and after Monday, Apriiißy iB6o’, trains ” on tho above roads will leave as follows. (Sun days cScopted:)'" . ■ ■ - For- Chapitetiyutg <£*, Hbrrf«6urg. Xioayo Hagerstown, ,0.45 a. si. " Grcencastle, ' ' 7.35 “ • - , “ Chamborsburg, . 8.30 ' “'' 1.00 r;'ji. '■ Sbippehsburg, 9.00 " 1.32 '- .- - “ Nowvillei. 9.32 “ 2.04 « ’ - v “. Carlisle,'- AO.lO ,2.44! ■ • “ Meohanicsburg,lo.42 ; . 3.10 “ ; Arrive at Harrisburg, ~ 11.12 3.46' ’« , ; For Chambersburg &.Skgerf(atm,. leave Harrisburg,, 8.,06 A, -at. . -• Mocbanicsbnrg,' 8.41 “ -2.62 V “V . -. “ Carlisle,' ~ ; 0.27 “ 3.30 ‘ “ ‘f .HowdilTo,’/ ■ ■; 10134 4.04 w .' Shippensburg, 1-0.34 '8 4-33"-.A “ Chamb’g. (an 1 .) 11.00 « s s.lff ,«r “ ffreenoastle; 0.00. <»•., Arrive at Hagerstown,-, : ■ 0;40' .Passengers .will observe,that there is but Oka rroii* a day, (a Freight Irani, com bincd,) over tho Franklin Hoad,. cbnntfc£inc', i TTxtli ■ • train to’Harrisburg at 8.30 a. jr., an'd'with'the'triia' arriving /tom Harrisburg at 6.00 p. lit, v • . .. . F; N. LULL/ Sujptf. j April 19, 1800, Foreign and Domestic Liquors. T?DWARDkSHOWER respectfully annoum -*7* oca to the public,.that ho continuea to Kocp'.couA stoutly on hand> and for sale, a largo dud .very su perior assortment of, v Foreign afird DorrfesfFc\L'iqiu'ord,- at Wiffo* Stand; afinf da'ora west of Banton’a.Ho* tel, anpf. .directly soiitfi at the Gourt-houso, Carlisld.' BEAXDfES, ! .1 ' All,of ch'oicb Brands; WISES, • . ' Sherry, Sort, Maderioy i,iab«x(, : Claret, Nn tivo, Hock/ ifohonniahcrg, and Bodorhoim ■ '-iOr. - ■ - : CHAIffA&NE, ’ Uoidsick & to'., Solder i; Co;, and import . ’a!. . ’■ ■ OINS, ■■ • f •• ■ O- ■ Bohlon 1 ; Lion, and Anchor. WITISEB;.- , ; . ' ■ . , . •, Supoffbr Old Ryo, Choloo_ol<h ifunily Noo- M i. i !i]jiM,XVhoat, Scotch, and frisb,'. ALE, KCPWN STOUT, Ad. " Dost to ho had in Philadelphia.. BITTERS, ■ ■ ■■ : >' ' Of the very boat quality. -■ '..i •• ' ..Dealers and others desiring a PUBBARTICLE, will it.as fepfoseutod, as his whole attention will bo given' to d proper and careful selection of his STOCK, which cannot bo, surpassed,, and hopes to have the patronage of tho,public. ' .Carlisle, April 12, ISOO: 1 Fresh Arrival ol Boolsdt ~VTERY tight times at present J' So it wiiT T bo ovory person's interest to look out forchcap 1 - Bbotsand Shoes 'and savo tho dimes, and the very, '* place to accomplish this object is at tho old corner known as a shoo store for many years, directly opr • posilo jDurkholdor , S t, 'old/Stand r now-GlnBS , liotef. Sq J coll and sco /or. ajj-vp money,aa you will,find a compdeip assortment.oLall.kinds of goods o dbmiu tho BOOT .and SHOE, lino, and of,tho,' Wi« very host make.,,. Rcmcmbor tho lowestpriool: * Hiartiolb is not always tho cheapest. '.YbVjrill • find iour.pricds Varying) acbording.to tho duality of tho article, . '• ' y\\' «*' ■’•••! •.,>'/* s ‘ v i.iii * . Tho auhsonoei 1 has jastxoturnod from tho ! eastcrn cities with a latgo and complete slock of Bobtk and Shoes. Ho also kepps-ou hand - to suit tho times an<ktrado» , Men’s calf and kipsewed and pegged lip ole, 1 ' 1 , Men’s fino Pfonpb .calf boots) ' l . / 1 1 Men's-kip, calf and goat Brogans. i: '• >' : V; , Men's and Boy's calf, huff and patent leather Congress.gaiters. 1 Patent leather Oxford Tiosi ‘ * i 'V . Mon’s and Women’s cloth, leather and carpbt slippers.'! ..... , Ladies’ and Misses blaokruid coywciTgaitcrs; . , Ladies’, Misses and Children’s kid and French moroco slippers. ‘ _ ‘ • Ladies’ kid; French* ahd'goat Burkins 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 shore of public patronage. „ , JACOB SENSED Carlisle, April 19, 1860—r6zp, . , * . REMOVAL- ’ A li. SPONSLER has rcnioved ‘h.is i oißc9 jtLeto his new house opposite Glass’ ho<«l,‘ ' Carlisle, March 29, 1800— tf/ J. S. ROCKAFEtLOTiV'. ■j y 'f E. SDOWEK. . ■> 'ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers