etlj let' before two the guests took the vst street, which.had .been pro-, by their entertainers, and tton Heights about half past, at the depot, Carriages were ioive the guests; ' Upon eaih llicdman, While 1 tit' intervals' iodptbd policemen were sto-' nngjthe. house, the guests; i; the ' grounds and; flowered' iumphal arch, to the main;, entrance’ a r valet in White was stationed, who eliow- U find cloak rooms. The ts' on their arrival, pro ite-chambor. in the main , picture of MrSi Bennett picturC-is one.of the most is, and attracted universal, sing from the dressing rooms, ushered by valets, stationed, announced the guests to each' leur or Madame, whoever it . they arrived at the back par itdod Mr.’and Mrs. Janies (lor- Eor/the special benefit' of the )f.!6ur paper, a description'of . attire for this grand occasion ■asnear as; possible s-r-The skirt Was of looped illusion, with a Cundorskirt, above which was an faf white satin.; The hair was in id at the hack, andfostened with' ested upon a magnificent diar (agger. Around tho neck was rl necklace, which shouted, by diamonds on the lady's dress tanfogc. Many of ■ the lady id—and Who should:know bot that Mrs. Bennett Bad nearly inds and jewelry on her per il, was attired in a plain black V; Mr. James Gordon Iseh= r in the reception, room, coat, .white vest and white, guests saluted their entor passed into tho front parlor,' ■fitly decorated With natural ‘ tarble table in this room there lot, about three feet in height, some of the rarest floral gems . the ;country. i Many of the about the rooms, or: among tho vhich' was a fine view of the bt of the house, the celebrated 1 ns moored, gaily decorated •s amused themselves by lis le of the bands; Which play ,lnfront;of the' house;.the is stationed. On the right ,'orth V band' lent harmony itt to the- 16ft the Academy of ed lively, tttiies forthfi ttdmi t fantastic too.” . T'ho: music y.' Mohs. Muzip, assisted by icing Was carried on on a por ids,, which had been floored fie occasion. The reception jo four o’clock, at which hour peeled national guests arriv ;so Embassy turned out in full jasion. The seven principal attendance,' together .withijtho and the members, of the Naval ■fn,tho. arrival .of the Japanese duedd to .Mr. and Mrs,, Ben 'lately escorted to a verandah ho parlor,, where an’ elegant yidod for them. The Japan with the other guests, and refreshments by thoniselvos. somewhat. subdued, but his MW: ’k; If ifvi; vti!£ T iili-iiL iommMpfeßs,,.. P jollity on. being, accosted by a iat 'I ; the Embassy remained they took their depart-' n VnSHn|^{t!guests ; as. desired’ were"then in siiminer house to the ! n wlierean elegant colla-. J b ‘MHB|m^(^mPelinonico.- mi in readiness.'- • -.of tfxo. Japanese,. f - the ;tqur of the grounds; • 8 Kiraeys. At this time ; those wefe ex* 1 ™ipriijg6 lady,.Bx-J ridge Peabody, Moris. Ludovitch. t&f Bfussell’s consulate, Mickle, thri sisters Mrs, Kimmey's, ,^MissJaylof; Mrs; 5 Mrs - Barclay, I 1?:: - J#SR|RiM|fr of A r »>y and Navy of- Miss L.. Van a’- Ifosen., Mr. and a largo number of ranks,of Literature' I* '■ ’ ; Waa;dcvoiJ of all decoration save m;h'floatedfrom the top of .the : tori iassivc -* The flowers and grounds, f '•eal attractions; eufficient ’’ Up for any deficiency it the Resident of Dir. ' James ilt—Tiie Japaoese and the New •acy.. ,' , n ,' .■ a\V York for' Some time plat ring [under gfeatexcitement, of pxpebtation,'td knpvv what , f WK&yas goingtobo there, b'nff, .last though he’Jtmadeao would like tho.en beSpKvin their ; honor by a nr Everything'must have an : long .looked for arrived at . ago the favored ones reodiv -nhounoing that’the “matihee Japanese Embassy would take (idenco of j. 6. Bennett,' on ights, on the- 21st inat,,:at 2 Some' three thousand invito* : issuod in oil ports of the Uni- lir departure in earria ‘ the, entertainer about , reaching the city about me expression as to the lat of Universal de -3 hope that the national feelings. iv., 7. Express. ;allant and' gay 11 young de; Tommy—created a ;tl»clay last a week, by top ion Broadway, and le suit of clothes* in ioatj in which,, on dit, p at the Grand Ball, It box are as 1 assiduous •k WTorfcf, speaking of. says: “Efo has been ry foolish young girls id, -but old * enough to i turn being permitted i table,is constantly co* n women. We know, ice in the course of his young married woman (duet with him that he illy oven to the door of lolievo that she really tUo matter went so far ibligod to seek anihtor- Inpariese, and tell him iduot might,be.permis ursned m the United *y result in furnishing »mnut the kari-karitk.” •WS'the “sweet will" ' nat lt has been eonolu ?“ m y under restraint, ill not be allowed free lex anymore. This is -ho ladies stand it? Brooklyn Eagle. isrs. Joseph and Rob -16 Lynchburg Virgin !3d ult., at that place, iok, of tho Republican. irtally wounded, : and ihor was seriously in- The’ Vote df Censure on llie President • Under the above head the Now York Herald, ' the leading paper of :that city if not of tho country,•• and an independent one besides, ■ makes the. following significant femaiks:' ■ “ The course of the House of Eopresorita tivos in passing. vote of canSurO on the Pres ident,is;ono which must awaken the'attention of every right thinking man to tho dangerous arid destructive vortex into which the black' party is endeavoring to carry the .country, • ' -. • “It is not necessary for hd to-Bhlßr tfpbh an elaborate discussion of the question, whether, not the House alone, but even Congress itself, has tho constitutional fight to ■ pass a vote of censure on a co-cqual branch of the govern merit. ’ Phe constitution provides for impeach ment of the President; Vico President and oh vil officers rif the United States, ttnd directs the mode in which that ehaU bB bdntlUcted; hut it is the theory of our political system that the ex ecutive, logislative'and judiciary.powersof the government are co-ordinate, and nowhere dowe iflnd ground for the theory that any ono of them possesses; supervision over the conduct of the others,. 'ln their* equality, such an idea’, if .it ‘could exist-, jwould lead to tho most prejudicial consequences., If _the ; House can con Sure the President) fhoPresidentean censure-the or the Senate of the judioiary;; : or either can censure any or all of thriothOfs. Suppose this practico were to creep into, the customary ac tion .of .these several bodies,-.what; confusion, i •vfhat petty Wrangling) whttt Oohstant mutual . denigration and degradation of all the branoh -08 of , tlidgovef nment Should wo not witness un der the stimulus of tho.baneful spirit of party. ; “ Setting aside the'fact that tfie House of Representatives is only a competent part of tho legislative body, which is co-equal with the Presidont, the act in itself is-onC l of‘gfdve-im port. .Criminals are punished by statute with penalties'that partake largely of d'physical character; but to tho man of honor and integ rity,public censure is punishment of the seve rest kind. Its imposition is a judicial act, and the aggrieved party has no resource for redress but in the unuttered and unutterable judgment of the- people. If it is imposed lightly, with out due consideration,-or from base and un worthy motives, it reacts upon tho body that imposes it, and-diminishes its public cbnsitlef ation and moral power, And here is whore we take exception at the recent, act of the- House of Representatives, The motives which in duced it are too evidently baae in.theiii charac ter,) and the act itself too manifestly partisan,; to injure the Presidont; hut it-debases the House itself,degrades the government of which it is a part, depreciates the standard of our po ll tieaf morality, and adulterates the moral in fluence of bur country.”- * MoMltN Civilization.— Under this caption the-Philadelphia -SigHti-er makes the following truthful remarks: There is no subject Upon Which weare more apt to indulge our self-complacency than upon the superior civilization of our own day. ---A few years ago, wars, duelling,' ;prize-fighting, horse-raoing, ,ttnd .lottery-gambiiijg .were con-, sidored relics of a past barbarism, find their recurrence in our time thought to be quite impossible. Yet it would appear ,that, the work of the Peace Society, is scarcely' begun* i and-that European coihplicatipns-' still seek their solution by the old-fashioned appeal to arms. A few days ago two gentlemen resort ed to the duello to. settle a dispute as to the nationality of Garibaldi. As tlib one who al leged that ho was a; Scotchman was shot, we presume that , his title -to bo considered an Italian citizen is now beyond .all question. When. We consider that this duel was. fought by two elderly. American Citizens* not, many miles froxn Philadelphia, upon such very un exciting grounds, it certainly shows' that this mode of arbitrament still holds its own. -Prize ] fighting has again regained its respectability, and- numbers among its advocates the highest officers iof'the -'British . Ofldrse, racing, forbidden by .hrw'Ainco 1794,. has im proved in* its morality,, and is how freely-per mitted by special grants ftotnoUr Legislature. Lotteries, early declared' to be “common and public nuisance's,” and any ‘‘device in the na ture thereof” strictly forbidden by law, have, been revived for.religious purposes, and area prominent feature in most of qhr. Pairs. The pfinciplh.has also been adopted by dm 1 Mer chants, and by purchasing a book or a coat, yOu.are sure of a, ring. and have the chance of a gold watch or an entire set of jewelry,. The neighboring State of Delaware has no' scruples on the subject at all, and has, recently inau gurated a very extensive lottery system;— Every generation seems to have its own code of ethics on these and kindred subjects, and generally selects one- or mere of them for special- denunciation, , The- indignation of our day is reserved principally for intemper ranee and dlatfery* Ihey are considered the exclusive .enemies of morality and happiness. Doubtless this excitement will have its day; and possibly the public* the; press',and the pulpit will revive:the prejudices; of the past against the miseries of public and private war, and’ the- iniquities of horse-Moihg and lottery gambling. ,• ; “ Tub Rail-Maker."-—A Keen Retort.— Mr. Logan, of Illinois, speaking At the New York meeting of the assertion of fhe Lincoln ites that their candidate once made rails,, re plied,! - ~.. . ; , . “ I have only this to shy in reference to ma king rails. If Abraham Lincoln made rails, it is no disgrace; but if he had no brains put in his head by God Almighty, the making of rails will not put them there. ; He would make a poor President, if he had no other than a rail making, .qualification*,' . [Cheers.] ; However, Stephen A. Douglas was also,a Working man once himself; a cabinet maker. I have, then, this proposition to make:, that wo nominate Douglas at Baltimore, and let the cabinetma ker run against the mil maker; and 1 predict we will send both back to their original em iloyments—Lipeoln. to., making rails, and Douglas to cabinet making." [Prolonged cheers.] ' Railroads and Politics, —At a' meeting of the Board of Directors, of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, held recently, the follow ing preamble and resolution were Adopted: '• MThereas, ■ It is proper to let if be ftiliy 'and clearly Understood that it is the settled policy Of this Company to keep aloof from all politi cal contest s, and. to.disapprove of any of its officers or employees taking any Active part therein, therefore - .... .1 ■ Resolved!, t'hafr Whilst Wo disclaim any in tention to interfere, with the individual rights of our officers, or’employees, wO will regard any attempt to control the votes of those in the service' of ttns Gompany/ or fa aiiy way to pervert its influence to the support of any po litical party, as sufficient ground for summary dismissal. ' J B®* John Berry, who took aprominont part in the Canadian revolution of 1838) and was expatriated therefor,, has just returned , to BrookvillO, Canada, after an absence’ pf, twen ty-two years; Ho had been sentenced to transportation for life, but wae pardoned some three years ago; Desertion or the CAPiTAi.— Bresidont Bu chanan removes to the Soldiers’ Home-next week, and Secretary Floyd and. family l will spend the Summer at Old Point Comfort.— Washington in a few days will ho deserted.. At a Printer’s Festival, recently, the following sentiment was offered Women Second only to. the press in the dissemniation of news. ■ : Tiie Agitation; It Groundless. i ; The of ihasSKmei: treats with great contempt the proceedings of; tho .Legislature, and sdtians- of Massachusetts concerning the cattle disease. It says: '' , i 1 r : . What .is pleura-pneumonia?lt is had en'qugh)..but need not.frighten a whole coun try from .their propriety; it is only'a-diaense that can be, handled as well as many other diseases t if, is neither ; contagious' nor infect toils, arid, is brought', pfi' generally by colds, produced by low, lil-v.ontilatcd, heated stables, with sudden exposures toeold, blighting,eas terly winds> getting wet on their backs,,and standing out l behind hedges, and then 1 again, placed - in those -abominable, low, close, con fined, heated, and ill-ventilated dons, unfitted to sustain animal life. Instead of killing them, turn theta put, and lot them live or die; they will pick a little'grabs) arid most of theta will recover. Wo are surprised at a man Hkc ;Mr. Dadd ordering suspbeted ariimals to be' destroyed), arid paying the parties, ifor.'.tfa'eif' 1055.,.;, , . . ‘ '' ' We have - a friend here who has had cbnsid ieraWe oxperiericp wjthpleuraTpneuttionia; he. .had, about twpjrty years ago, sonjosiitty llbad 'of valuable taileh cows,affected; andmany pf theta 1 were a total loss.' Hri called together a 1 ,number of his friends,.medical men. (riot far mers,), and with'tho assistance of an able ' veterinary surgeon) had them properly treat ed/ithe same na if they had been human bo r iris 9, arid), as soon as,the climax was over, he polladVdotvri his cow-houses, and builf orib' twerity-tiVo feet high), with,, four feet beforbl and four feet behind the cows) so that .they stood at an evori tdmpdrature winfer arid sum mer, and he had no moro- of pleura-pri'euino nia. Wo recommend'the people in Massa chusetts to adopt this commomsenso -maxim, and they will soon bo. rid of this cattle dis ease ; but if they rely upon Commissioners ’and a public fund, they,Will hayo But a bro ken yoed for their support,., . . We recommend that the furid subscribed for wilfully murdering cattle behppliod to the more legitimate purpose of paying talent for their recovery and prevention of disease., 1 Gen. Jackson at Mas. Livingston's Din nee Party.—lri the-just published life of Andrew; Jackson, by : Mf i; Purtoii, wo find the following interesting anecdote: The new aid-de-camp, Mr, Livingston, os he rode from the parade-ground by the General’s , side, invited him home to dinner,.; The Gen eral promptly accepted the invitation," - It chanced that the beautiful and gay Mrs; Liv ingston, the leader of society then at New, Orleans, both creole and American, had. a lit tle dinner-party, that day composed only of ladies, most of Whom wore young and lively creole belles, Mr, Livingston had sent home word that General JnOkson had arrived, and tlnit he would ask hint to dinner f a piece of nows that threw the hospitable lady into con sternation. “Whatshall we do with this wild general from Tennessee f" whispered the girls to one- anotherfor they had all conceived that Gen; Jackson, howeyer becoming ho alight comport himself in aiiTndjan fight, would' bo mostdistrossingly out of place at a fashiona ble dinner party ju the first drawing room of the most polite city in America,, .He Was an-, nounoed. The young ladies wereseated about the room.; Livingston sat Upon a sofa at the head of the apartment, anxiously awaiting the inroad of the wild tighter into the regions snored hitherto to elegance "and grace. He entered. Ereet, composed, bronzed with long exposure to the sun, his hair' just beginning to turn gray, elad in his uniform ot coarse blue cloth, and yellow buckskin,- his high hoots flapping, loosely'about his slender lo'-s, lie looked, as he stood near the dpor of tfie drawing room, the very picture of a Wnr-worn noble warrior and commander, Ile bowed to the. ladies magnificently ,who all rose at his entrance, as; much from amaze ment, ns from politeness 1 . ' Mrs. advanced toward him. ' With a dignity of grace seldom, equaled, never surpassed, ho went forward to meet her. conductcdher buck to her,sofa, arid sat by. her side.? The: fair creoles were dumb with astonishment. .In * few minutes dinherwas served, andtlie Gen eral continued, during the progress of the meal, to converse hr an easy, agreeable man ner, in the tone of society, of the sole fopip-bf the time, the. Coming invasion. Ho assured the ladies that he felt perfectly confident of defending the city, that" they would give themselves no Uneasiness Kith re gard to that matter. He rose, soon from the table and left the house with Mr; Livingstoni In one chorus, the young ladies exclaimed to their hostess: “Is this your backwoodsman ? Why, madam, ho is a prince!” ", A Dangerous Plaything.— A little daugh ter of Mr. M'Daniels, in Mason county, ya., three years old, a few mornings since, ran in-, to the yard of the house highly delighted with ia • pretty plaything it had found, and was ta king it to show to her mother. The mother was astonished to find it a largo, copperhead snake! The child'had ohe hand just below the-heck, find the other about the middle,,and •the forked tongue of the poisonous Creature was projecting from his mouth in 'a very ven omous manner. Tho mother was almost frigh tened to death, and our informant says‘she has not got over it yet. A number of the fa mily immediately ran to the child, and after some difficulty succeeded in rescuing it from its perilous situation without boing bitten. i!l@"Ex-Postmaster Fowler is'reported to haveheen identified, a few days siiicC, atPike’s Peak, by am old resident of New York. Mr. Fowler had assumed the name of Achilles Draime, and is Said- to have largely speculated in claims. ■ It is also stated that on the first night of bis arrival in Denver City he entered a gambling saloon and won §2OOO. Ho fled from the Peak, after being recognized, men tioning Australia as His destination. 3Hom& ’ On the iSTth tilt,,- by the Rot. A. H. Kre hief, Mr. D. L. MoHikit,. to Miss Marvßow man, both Of the vicinity of Mcohanicsburg.' Mltk In this borough, on the 28lh ult., Jane M., eldest daughter of Hon. J. 11, Grohmri, in the 22d yd(ir of her age. In Lisburn, on the 14th ult., of rfstiddon ill; ness; Wif. Liofn, Esq., P. M. of that place. . Mr, Lloyd was Post Master Jn Lis torn for near 30 years, .was a firm Democrat, oind nev er waved from’ the true principles of his party. Jttarfeek caketssstmaeket.— July's. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Fl.oui!, Superfine, per bbl.f $1,76 do., Extra, d 0.,: 5,00 do., Family, do., 6,00 do., ’ Ryo, do., . ' 3,25 White Wheat, per Lij.slicl, 1,26 Red- . d 0.,, do'., 1,12 J Rn; . .. dp-,' Conxy do., Oats, do., Fall Bahlbv, do.. Seeing Babley, do./ CtOVESSBBD, do., Tiuothysees, do., TVTOTIOB TO ALL CONCERNED, X' All persons knowing themselves indebted to 0 INIIOFF, are hereby notified that they MtJST onli and sotUo their account either by cash dr note forthwith. From and after the Ist of July, all bills for.Goods.sold must bo settled within SIXTY days sal cannot let any account run longer than that ■ ' i 0. INHOFF. ’ • Carlisle, July 0, IB6(i—3t • ; TO NE|v|YORK! SHORTEST QUICKEST IN :, TIME BETIVEI^.THE^VO.CITIES QE . : VIA BEADim,:ALLm?O WN AND ■•, . : JSAtsTpB r . ,v, : _ TVTORNING leaves Now ATJL Ybrk.at.6, Al Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, only. 0} Jbbnwjjotwoen Iho two cities., , . .MAIL. LIN® IcaVba.N.owYdrk at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at,B.3Q'P» M. ' ~' ‘ , ..MoliNlN^:AlAiL;tmß^at,lcarckUarrisburg at 8.00 A. M.,; arriving at Now. Ybrk ut 4.30 P. M. • , AFTEHN QON, EXPRES& .LINE; East, leaves Harrisburg- at at Now York at . ’* : \V. l.OO P. M./,wiUi, the Passenger Traidftin each direction on the iVnnsjlyania, Oum^emitd'valley ahd.&ortborn Central RailrOAdi jj...-; . :' X'' • , ■ ,AU trains .cbJinccX afc. trains fop PpftSYiUo ,Ma.uch-eu'U*lcf..li^^ftj r *) . ;■ lT | -Now- York antt A* Si;, Line' * from. York! ,oc tn^Ll6 t P» >lUuj'frbm Harrisburg^ ; F-op beahty ofAce¥^Paiid r obmfort and ac- this.Polite- induce incuts to tb\tfaV6l!rt|r,jp^ibUci?J7 T -' ; -Parc bbtWo6n ; New York/And Hahiabnpg FIVE ;B.OLIiARSj For. tickets and other information ap .piy^trXV’' .• v >■;•-' • - :• - : J. «T. OLYDEi G cnerol Agcn t, Harrisburg. * JuHo ! 2l> 18G0~ly. 1 ; ... gCHOOt AN D BUILDING TAX FOR 1860, The taxablo ciUzonis - : pfutbp of Carlisle ■arp hereby notified that th& thoSchool .District of said borough, wilf attcird at the Court House,•' (Comraissioiicr’a office,)'on 'Mondeif, July SOth noxt, botwoen and 12 iu the forenoon,and 2 the afternoon/of paid clay, forthb purpose pfiOpllootiugand rccciying the school and building pregont year. On all taxes or before that date, a deduc tion will ho made of fiWperx&nt, , Persons wishing to pay.’tpir taxes iu the mean tiipo,.Qan do so Treasurer. 1 ’ - EBY; Treaaurer, : Carlisle; Juno 9,'lB6o—Ct Selling: off al Cost: AT the aign of tbo “ Gold Engle/' 3 doors Vttlloy Bank, fend two doors below. tho Mcthbdfefc Gbarch on AVoat Jlain <9 street, tho largest and best selected sibok of /B~\ ..WATCHES: and. JEWELRY tin'tho/town,, a61d:30 per.opnt. i lower. the.n ; Kt any, place in tbo State.; Tho , stock comprises a largo, assortment of Gold & Silver Watches, LeVors/Jjopihes/American'Watohcsi null all- other: kinds and stylos, gold and silver-Chains/.- .• '6613; Periffami-fPeHcijs,,, Jewelry of-all kinds; Spectacles, Gold and* aftvor; pliited and Waro>: Afiisio Boxos, Accordcous, Oil gfe'tiVtafloty :ofI?ahcy Articles, and a lot of tho“flnost Pianos,-tfhloh will bo sold 40 per cent lower than over offered in-town.,The en tire stock Of WntOHblakcr tools, ensds, fafgc Mirrors' and Safe,, will- b*6: sold, whojosalo or >ctuil ! dmtho easiest tonus. , , • , 1 •■tHaviug. solocjo(i.a*-fi]gat clga* workpian-ali. kinds, of .repairing- will bo ■'dpao.as-usual, at reduced prices. • . Kano Music of. all for sale. A now, first class doublp-bamlled (jun; warranted genuine twist, will be sold'for half its yaluo,. j . „N. B. The large three stpry. Brick House, with a splendid store room drid;parlor 42 feet deep will bo sold at a very low piicp and on easy terms, and if not.spld will .bo Aprillst, IB Cl. Call attho Jewelry.store in- sdid building. . . IVvE-SHAPLEY. -: Carlisle, Juno. 2I >! 150Q-^-ly ESTATE of Jaroigbn - Hannon; deo’d. ;The Auditor appointed by ..tbo Orphan's -Court of Cumberland county,-to distribute tho lialance in the hands of Col: Wmi -Graccy,,Bjxecutor of tho last-will and testament of Jamison Hannon* lato'of tho Bo rough of IScwvilloj-dee'd*, iunong. those, entitled ac cording-to their, respective tights tbbirein, wiAht tend.to-tho duties of his said apbbialnioht on Satur day, fho 7th, day of July iadxt> k at liis= office, in tho when and,where aH-partioa iutareatcd ttfo-libroby notified to attend* -,•* V v* ; '" v '* 1 ,• ,‘i..7 • ■■':■ vr . . Jtinca4/IBQQ- r 3t ; ; . ; ; ~ Carlisle Wlihe Salpli»r Springs. CUMBERLAND CO., PA. Acqommodations for 300. fluars low. ssndfor circular trt OWEN, J-.CLEKDENIN & VlSSCHEll,CarlisleSpringe, Penn'ifc j- . • 2*he ffartistc ifaite Sulphur. Sfyyritig*, sftuato>in Cumberland county. Pa., at the- base of tho Blue Mountains, is tho' favorite retfortfor those - who ap preciate grand scenery, pure mountain air,, invigo rating baths,lafge and'woll ventilated rooms, good society, 'and a good table. Tho waters of : tho Car lisle Springs are highly, impregnated with,minerals, and are superior for drinking atidbathing. -Liberal arrangements will bo thado for Excursion parties. ■Juno 14; lBCo~3ms ■ • / : ~. Ncw York, a-larch lot of Silk and Lcae Manixllaa, newest stylos, aricrat reduced. prices.— Now is tho time for'lndies'to got bargains in those seasonable Goods. Also a full stock of BABEGES, LAWNS, and o '»nior^Goods., Groat Bargains will bo given until tho close of tho season* Additions are con stantly mado> and our. stock is always complete. rt i*\ i i LBXpIOIf & SAWYER Carlisle, Juno 28; iB6O, P •OEE dIDEU VINEGAR f A lot of Cider Vinegar',• •trarr&nto'd pnr'cv in' store and for sale at the store of - '. .• >- e Carlisle, June. 21. 1 a. if. tP. iIBY. BKLL MASS MEETING! 7"* Now.boinghold oh’NorthHanovei v, atreot, Car lislo) where .the Farmers are all ihritod to call and examine thogfcht tfcrfofr of .Farm BctU just rdcoi vod, and which wo are soiling vorychcap. Good Bolls can bo bought from $2,50* to. $0,50. < "Wo have the great western Bell, the Farmers favorite. Call and aoo thorn, all fanners who are in want of a good and.ehoap.jJcll* i .. OfftMo 21.; '■ -■ JOHN P. LYNE k SON. COYTHESI SCYTHES M *** 160 doz. Scythes and Shoths, with tho largest assortment of Whetstones, Biflcs, Water Kegs, Wa ter Cans, Rakes, Slinking Porks, Hay Forks, Man uro Forks, Ac,, just received aqd for sale, cheaper than ever at the; cheap hardware store of . . ■ H. SAXTON., cradles. V-* Just received the largest assortment of. Grain Cradles over offered in tho piuco, of all tho different makes,.with English and American Sythca, at man ufactuterfL*. phco£ dt Cio hafdlfaro, store* of June 21. ’ ’ il. SAXTON. ttay elevators; - , AAj U at rcooived/a forgo assortment 6T Kay Elo vators, and Hay Hooks of uU : kinds j als'o>, a largo lot of tho celebrated Speakman/ Hay Blordtbr and Manure Excavator, for which Wo ero solo-agents for WithaWge assortment of HaniHa Rope, Homp Hope, double and single Puliys, tbc.; at the hardware store of U. SAXTON Juno 21 F ILY NETS! FLY NETS!! fiOO pair, Fly Nets of all colors, linen, cotton and twmo, cheaper than the cheapest, just received at the hardware store of :• 11. SAXTOtf. v C-—;Solo agents for, Gray’s Extra Chambers-, burg Twine Fly XcLs. ’ Merchants supplied at manufacturers’ prices. : , f June 21. • i No sale. No sale. •4,25 ; 2,00 Gum belting, , Jilfit received, a'large assortment of all siaes of Gum Bolting, Qmn Hobo, Gam Paoking, Aoi, and for sale cheap at tho hardware store of Juno 21. . «"J; SHKAJIBR/Ai/l/tW. JuneM, ISCtt. . r Attention Ist Regiment, of Cumber; land Volunteers I. TN pursuance of tho Order of Erig, Gon. J, ~ it. Allen, you will assemble at Carlisle, tm B-W- Jl nceday, the ith ddytof July next, at .9 ■ o'clock, Ij (4 A. M., for inspection and review. Each com- S maud will come prepared with 13 rounds of ly blank cartridge. By order of ! A™ M.. PENROSE, Col, Ccn,d'y. i « IfAtibEdf, A'Jjulani; Carlisle, Juno 14, 13l)D. 1 :(")RDER No. 4. -■ 1 * ■■■ • Ueadquaiituhs, Carlisle, May 13, 1800. ,Tho order of Major John M’Carlnoy, Brigade In spector of tho Ist Brigade, 16th Division, of Penn sylranla Unifofuldd Militia, (Erecting the assembling jof the Ist Regiment dp .Cumberland Volunteers, at Carlisle, on Saturday, tho 20th day of May instant, !fof inspection and review, is, hereby countermanded. And in lieu of said order, tho latßogimont of Cum-, jberiand; Volunteers, commanded by. Col. Win. M. iPeitrose; will; assemble at Carlisle,' on Wednesday, .the ,4th day of July .next, for the purpose of disci pline/.-inspection,: nnd feylow. The lino Will bo formed at 10 o'clock of said day, in Uanoven street, the right of the Regiment resting in front of the Court House. : J. M. ALLEN; Brig. Gon. Cojnd’g. Ist Brig., 15th Div. Pa. U. M. JL .. ' PHILADELPHIA Watch and Jewelry Store, 0. Conrad, former occupant. No. 148 North Second j 1 ’ Street, coriicrof Qitatrg Slreek Tho undersigned has leased the above.-prclhises, j micro he will keep a largo assortment of. Gold and ;Silver Watches, of American, English and Swiss •manufaoturo of the most celebrated makers, in ad dition to which, will ho fohnd always on hand (and .made to’order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated ware; together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods as are usually kept in : a first class Watcli and'Jewelry store. The patrons of 0. Conrad> apd those of. the sub scriber, together, with.,the puhlio generally, are in vited to call, whore they will receive a good, article ifor their money; ’Asrrim determined to do strictly a cash business, goods will Uo sold very low. “&nalt .profits and. Quick Sales,” is tho motto of this Kstab- Msh&onl; \ LEWIS R.'MOOaMLt; .Formerly & Conrad, No. 148 North Second St. corner of Quarry, Phila. , June 7,. IB6o—ly. .. , . Granville stokes’ Gift 'clothing emporium. One Price and No A batemcnt, No. 007 Chestnut Street. GiiAjiVlf.LE SiofeES Would return" tbaiikt! («the pub lic lor then- appreciation of his efforts, to. please, and . their, liberal pdtronage.- . .In o/ilefto.KeoiJ. up this kindly' fooling,, ho has yielded to, ilia solicitations of many of bis. friends and iHihigufaiod a tibw system, of Gifts with each Garment sold. To- hi- choice selection of fine Fab rics/ aM tnadb-up Clothing, ho invites {lie scrutiny of tllo public; as well as to bis now, (flSde of doing busifaesS. Eacharticle iswarfanteftlolte inFabricJ Stylo bnd Make, equal to any gutteti tip in the city, arid.ono. price, (lower than. tho. lowest,) marked oil the ticket, ... ' . . , lielo dold; for, is accompa niod by a Gift, varying in Value fronisl to $lOO. N..B.—None but the most skilful Designers,,Cut ups and "Workmen employed; and' satisfaction in Fit/Ftohion; Fabric, Price and Gift, guaranteed at GaXllvibiE Stokes’” .end' price gift clothing empo rium, No. 007 Phostnut street,Philo. ■ May 21,1800-tly 1 ". : - C-TRAW HATS 1 STRAW HATS 1! M Just received .' at Keli.eh’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 which will be sold at a small advance on city prices. Also . Children’s Fancy Caps arid HaiSj Men’s and Boy’s Silk; OasSimero, Felt; and Wool Hats. Several, new-styles now ready for'inspection. Komombor if you want bargains call at" Keller’s. May 17, 1860. , . ■Fare. I^c-^wiusi^cy. OL? I ®," 8 Grtssinger^s make, Brandies; fl'nesfcTobaocoand Segars; Staple setae fancy Goods, such ns fresh Toma- A PP*P. Macoaroni, Sardines, Katsups, oud ttftfddn Club, John Bull, Reading, India Soy, Harrows, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence of Shrimpy Essonoer of Anchovios, plain and fancy Piokols of all the cefobfatcd htakog; Preserves,. Sugar Cured Hams and Hried Beef, Eolßfjna;. Pish, Mustards of ntt lifrid; Qucenswaro, Wooden Ware, iSb., which will bo sold at tbo lowest prices. Country Produce taken in oSehahKC. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, Slay 11, ISOO, Second opening of fashionable SUMMER CLOTHING!!) Tho subscriber respectfully, informs bis friends and the public generally that ho has just received his socond supply of fashionable Summer Goods, which cannot bo equalled in quality and beauty, comprising tho very latest styles of all kinds of goods,. CLOTH OP EVERT DESCRIPTION! .. CaSsilflofob of alt tho now styles, Vestings, an nn. rivalled nssortmont., pxajfd’ete, Italian Cloth, splendid l assortment of LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, all of which Will bo sold per yard of hiado to order on a very low advance, 1 A great assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of every description. Hats and Cups, . Trunks,! ... ' 1 Vaiisod, ■- : '•' ■ ; ' Carpet Pugs, ■ Umbrellas, Ac., Ac. The-public Will find it to their interest to'call, : ‘as wo are dotorminod to hold up our motto, Quick Sale) and bmalt Profits. „ „ ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Hanover street, opposite American House. Carlisle, May 17. 1800. ' , New Wine and Liquor Store. Three doors East of Inhojfs Grocery Store, and facing {he Market Mouse, Carlisle t THE undersinned having, opened at full and complete assortment of the purest and best EffISfAVINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel E|lUjjkoepors, House, keepers, and others to give g-gajlhim a enHy being determined to keep a bettor article than is generally kept in tho countryman! at low, prices. .. Knot Vintage/ 1852; Eo chello. , ■ GlNS—Swan, gfoheidW. Schnapps; Moyer’s Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, ft. 23.'Rum; WINES—-Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma laga, Old Port, Lisbon/ Claret, Champagne, Muscat.* WHlSKY—Monohgahola, Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, «fcc> giSSr Bottled Liquors of all kinds. WILLIAM MARTIft. May 17, I'SBO: FOl'U^ A TTOMEY at Law. Office with .t, K. -4-*-Smith, Esq., in Glass’, Kow, iu reft£ of First Presbyterian Church. All business entrusted (o iiiui will bo promptly attended to. April 20,1800. , IVoticc. T JETTERS of.administratibh' /i’ll the estate of John Bummer, ddc’d., lute of -Mouroo town- Muuiiuui, aoo a., imo w - aip, Cumberland county, Pa., havo/non issued by the Register of fluid county, to. the subscriber, re siding in Monroe township: -411-persons indebted to said estate ore requested to.make immodiatopay mont, and .those having claims will present them fo£ settlement to . •• ■ , MCStfS BKICKER, Adm'r. May'24, i860—•(!£ [DEGISTER, r ' V- “ ’ J-A-* I offor.mysolf og a candidate for, gab jeet to tho action of thcDomocratib ConvbntioD.fttid solicit the support of jAy Democratic friends/ 1^; A * v ™ ,££ SE ? H c » THOMPSON ’S QarhslOj May 10, 1660. > EGis^isitV. fEViBLIow-CiTwiNS boon encouraged by numerous friends, 1 offer mysplf to your con sideration as a candidate fot tha office of COUNTY REGISTER, subject to the action of the Demoora tlp County Convention. Should Etooeivo the nom ination and bo elected, I pledge tOysolf jo dis charge tho. duties which may thereby .devolve upon mo, with faithfulness and impartiality; i re spectfully solicit your support. . ' April 12, I 860.: n L. J. W. FOULK. €LEKK OF THE COURTS. ■ . Tho undersigned respectfully, offers himself as a candidate for tho office of Cleiik op tue Counrs, at tho next oleOtion, subject to the decision of the De mocratic. County Convention. ' If nominated and elected; Ho plcdgea himself to discharge tho duties of the office with fidelity. Monroe tp., May If; 1800: pROTIIOAOTAIIY.' J • • * Thcnndoraigaed offer? hlttSolf «3 a-candidate for the office of- PucithunOta-u Vj ot the Bent election, subject to tbo action of the Democratic County Convention. , - BENJAMIN UtlCB. Shipponsburg, May 10, iB6O. , OXiERK OF THE COURTS; tbo solicitation of numerous friends, I am induced'to,offer myself as a candidate for the office of Clerk op tRe Coonra, subject to the decision of tbo Democratic County Convention. ■ ’ JOHN FLOYD. Upper Allen tp„, May 10, 1800. Cleric and recorder. I offer mysolf as a candidate for tbo office of Cleuk and REConiEE of tbo Courts of Cumberland county; subject to the aclioii-of the Democratic County Convention, and solicit the support of iny Democratic friends: ■ GEORGE HOOVER. Silver Sptiug tp., May 2-1, 1800. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement .Depot. I) 1 - GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOR SALE, at their cjtton "’0 Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a largo .assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known, and approved .usefulness to Farmers, among tfhicli flidy would pall especial.attention to t ' WlLLODblffiY's CELEBRATED) Intent ©urtt Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County. Fairs. To the farmers of-Cuin berland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak m detail of the merits of this drill, as scores of them are now in use oh tho best farms in these counties. Its reputation is established as the most complete grain drill nbw manufactured in tho Uhitod States. It sows Wheat/ Rye, .Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and roghlar, without bunching tho seed. Tho gum springs pass the drill over stumps-and-stones, with out breaking pins, oil tho.drilh Pot even and regu lar sowing, tho ipioughby Glim Spring Drill isun*. equalled by nnjr othei 1 . Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, which we can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: Morrison's Patent Com Planter, Lash's Patent Straw and .Fodder Cutter,. Pridcndof/’s Patent Corn Shelter, Johnston*a Cast Iron Hogs’ Trough{ Ham’s Patent Cider Mill . Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and ihg Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings .of .various patterns, 1 ; Cora and other articles for fanners to.o xmmetous to mention-* Also,'Egg Coal Stoves' ahdi.foh plaßr ttfood StoVoS, withah hamensc Variety of otheVctfatitfgafo* house keepers- and. othci*s s Wo fiaVo' olSo ah attractive variety-'of pditdfns for. • ; • IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures,-to which wo would call attention. ‘ STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. 1, To this department of our business tfo give par ticular, attention., Our olroody extensive stock ,df patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. MilVoWrheta and millwrights will btj fufuishod with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine simp comprises all the various tools-for turning, pifciijng, a|jtP finishing shafting andc&atiagy by-good and*oarefhl-nmchiliists.'‘ J /I'. Si'ATIO'NA.Bt . of oyciy rfcteoirfe capacity,' Mia io to it horse power, built in tho.best r stylo'and oii terms. Engines built at our establishment may be soon in successful,operation at many of the largest distilleries and tannnorios in Carlisle, and Climb'd, Poriy and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which wo refer for information, as to their effloion oy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly cL'c'wbcro t 0 Ctt aUd °? an i ijl< ’ before contracting ©OCR and sAsb factory. : Connected, wflii our establishment is, mstcateSuaU add Door Manufactory which rs nowih oomrtiite order for tho manufacture of pvcrydescription of ‘ BUILDING fIIATERIALS, lor tho moat costly as well os the plainest house. Window Sash furnished from fivo cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and Helling Blinds from $1,75 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brockets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and othor articlcs needed in house building. Tarnished ot the lowest prices, and of the best quality.of lumber; JSS' We are also pfcparod as heretofore to build.and repair BURDEN CAES for on the railroad, with promptness ana Oh foastffiftb'lo fcftds. . The continticd patronage Of the public,ls respect fully solicited. Orders by mail proniptly attend cd«or 1 ., ■ , , „ GARDSTIfR l CO. Curlirde, Stay 3, 1860. STILL AHEAD! f SECOND GEEAT AKEIYIL 01' Spring Goods. aro now opening our second .arrival of T * Spring Goods, which wo tfffor £6 tUtf Citizens of Carlisle and tioinity, at tinusiudly loW: pticoa with tho doterirfinlattotf to keep pace with, tho times and tho roptitafifth of "Ou£ House* fof sollinff Cheap Goods'. or , Wo pufeiaso our'goods for "CASH," exclusively, thereby enabling us to sell at cheaper rates, than the moat favored houses, a fact our friends and cus tomers slLould boar in mind. Tho following com prize htrt it fiftnaU portfou of, one immense and varied Stock: Plain & Fancy Silkgy Foulard Silks, Parisioancs/ Delatnps> ; Borages,* . , . .... ; French A Scotch Ginghams> 1 ’ French A American Chintzes^, Lace A Silk Mantillas, • • • I’oU do Chbvrcs, . American Ginghams, i Valencias, Poplins, i Lawns, . Plaids, Shawls. . A very general assortment of mourning goods. Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac., Fouglas A Sherwood's Kow Skirts, tho “BELLE OF THE StfUTHI” the most perfect and hoautifrii,skirt ever produced, lu’arifl With otfo Clasp arid rvairdntod n’Off to got out ofdbt, mB, 11, 15,20,30,35,10, and 60 Hoops. Tho largest stock of CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS ‘ over brought to Carlisle. Wo have reduced the pfico of the very best qualify of Oil Cloths to 60 ots! por square yard/ ter which wo invito tho attention of housekeepers’;.we seif them lower than they can bo 1 purchased at.aoy stqro in tlie interior of Pennsylva nia. Our.goods in this lino are purchased direct I from tho most celebrated manufauturcs, and for du rability ,and design cannot bo surpassed. LOOK; ING GLASSES of all sizes and at reduced prices. GENTLEMENS’ WEAR, Cloths, Cnssimoros, • Sattinctt*, Tweed*, Cottonadei, Kentucky tfoatW, , . Voatfcgs, Ao., ic. IJomcmbpr wo a*o determined 6ot to bo undersold; nn4 defy conipetitSoh. A, W, BENTZ Carlisle, jtprU 26, 1860, A Card. DR- W. P. M'NITB, has permanently i lo cate-*. in Papertowri, whore’ ho’ intends to prac tice.his profeseion. * • May 10,1890—31“ " ' • iycw-iKbipitisi'' - .. TEIDICH & SAWYER, ij act Main st;, hays J—ijustrcturacdfromNew Y,orkahd Philadelphia,. With a largo and well selected stock, of DRY GOODiy specially for the prcacntVscisdn,.- eomprislntfAhir; latest npycltiep in. : D;oss,jGo'odfj Rhawls, MonUiptiJ Silk Dustoys; iaio Points,, SilCgl in alj thoir variotic3,Silk QrcDadihos,'Bilkßarageil? FlounCodßorageßjFlonnocdOrgandieS, FrnnbhanA English Jaconet Lawns/mucb loss than llßportatlon priced; Robo LaftWns, Bdrogo AnglaisC/Act .' k - v:. : ; MOyj?^fN^‘DißESS:'Go6faC ; now textures tp# styles; Rmbroidoricrof oVery de;* soription, beautiful -Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, all sizes, Hosiery of bkc'fy Variety and quality. Eadios will find oh 'inspo'ctlon Oui- Goorfsjjuitbd'td theif ftdnls unuaU4iry'botnplcto, iina St’pHoos wßlett willploftfio the ibostocoiiomici&Anotherlarceed -ditiondf ~, , . ... .; ~, - Carpets; OllClo&g; ■' ■ Looking Glasses; Blinds, Furnishing Gobd*,'A«.' ; . 11 Wo adopt no'niottocs, but atrivoby attention nndP industry toYnakd iV’tbb intoresf«if< bhyerstodeSP ’”‘s? ns. Wo buy for Wot cdsi; oiir- prices are always . at the lowest possible pmfgih. ■ , j sf r: . •’ ■ Constant additions will be made 10. our stool dir ring the season. Juno T, 1800.'. ' ‘ '- • ' r ;• JOHN PAUL. : M'Connlc’s Rea per and Btowii 1 ! 1 HIGHLY IMPROVED FOR 1860; ATK)NSTBDOTEDfrom the first on correct '—'•principles; it, has always boon eminently snei' cossful; and yvith .its. present improvements fully meeting all the.requirements of tbo age; it noie de~ oil corijftlittojo ' Farmers wl|d may to'wort one of these Machines MrbfiyA' tKeMhteit vilK anv other, asd KEEP. AND PAY POliTnfeklSTtJPltEPplrilEß; , The Machine is now perfectly balanced, not lenr ing a pound weight on the horses' neck; its execution in reaping and mowing, in bothwot and. dry, i« perfect ,* it cuts the widest swarihyaninsnpw! made, with tbo; lightest draft of ony Machine' now in uso. It is so constructed that the labor of raking off is very much lightened, a castor wheel, on an cno tiro new principle, on tbo grain side, wholly relieves the horses from, the pressure pf the machine ftom strain in the cutting bar is completely and easily tioiis while in motion by the drirer,'withdui the tfao of lovers and compHeatod machinery. A very doci- 1 ded and important feature, in '-its improvement con-i 5 sists. in its perfect arrangement for , Brparaling alut 'cleaning the track in-nioin'uj. . , , ;. ~ It is the most simple; moat substantial, moatdu. rablo, and m every way tbo most OQtuploto.and telU’ able Reaper and Mower in the world; and as VuoK 13 WAUBANTEDi ■ - . 1 ‘ The Two-Horso Maclnuo(witli easy dfaftfor tyro horses,) outs .a fewarth 5* foot .wide, dnd th<* Four-Horse Machine a, foot wider; For address SAMUEL BRANDT,-^v .. . . i»W o,y.ilfor.d K Franklin County, 'Pa.,.:t Agent ihr Franklin, Adams and Cumberland, colratiesj Janroa C; Banjpiopigt. for HOgcatowd and vicinity. ...... -• ■ %S3~' The various parts of tho lifachihe for Repah ring will be kept on bond at convenient'points. - May 17, 1800—3 m Tailoring Establishment. ; rPHE undersigned would, respootfully an< , “p unco to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity*, that Ho has located himself in the roomVabovo Dr. John K; Smith's ofHeo, directly opposite the dopoti rihctc ho iiltonds cpfidiloting the ‘ . , > Merchant Tailoring Biisiriesi, . in ail its various branches, such as Dross, Fropk*- Saque, and Business Coats, cut and.mado to order,- >“ the latest Now York and Philadelphia Fashions;' Fhmdlhdrta cdlhf a how system,, which will gite tho nearer an elegant appearance whjlo in' a Slah'dJ ing position, and when in a sitting posture,, will not ride halfway up to tho knees, as is usually the case in tho old way of cutting. - Also, a heautiltrl stylo of vests, that will not bo disposed..to-ride.-op. us.j® - Vi usually tho case.' lii all these garments he will in sure a iri? ;• . . . v , C&ttfeg efftnoiat iflidfit rioticb, and dlreetiohaas fo making given when desired! March 29,1800 —3m .Summer Arrangement I Change of Hours ! Cumberland Valley and Franklin Railroads t„ fiN and after Honda# April 16,I860; tram# on.thcr above roads wil|lcaTO asfollows, (Sun days excepted:) • .Vi /For Chambetiitlrlj SiitaMeliurijl : lieavo Hbgorstpwn, ’ “ 4JroononStlo; 1 7.35 , . - “ Chiiinbersburgi , 8.30 , " J.Od p. Jr.' , : . “ Sbippensburg; ' 0.00 "«- 1.82 “ ' “ Netvvillc, 9.32', K, ■ ‘ 2.04' " Carlisle, ~ 10.10 « ’ ' 2.44 " '■ “ Moohanicsburg, 10.42 ' 3,18 , Arrive atHarrirburg, 11.12 i' f ' 3.15 it ' For Chamb'eralurg tt'JSageratoKni ! ''' , e Harrisburg, 8.05 A. «.. ’2,15 p,.if/ Mochanicabatg K 8;47* . “ ’ 2.62 Carlisle; 9.27 “ 3.30 • MbffVilro; e >10.34 " ' 4.04' Sbippensburg', M. 34 4.33 « ehim»b’g. farr.Hl.oo «,, , 6.10 «' Grccncastle, 6.0(1 Arrive at Hagerstown,- ■' 8:40