>» Jqurnalj Jylg ; j " Mr. Dotiglas BtaSDpkfr Hill. By invitation,, of'.CtoneraV.-Dana, .Mayor of uldstbw’n,; the ijittl6%jant list; qvOnihgi itetf BuhKpr HiU iff comply .with hlr.,i)ii-' .Thompsont, dnd|li,‘S. iSpoflEortl.i—i wing briefly, surveyed the grounds;.the star! ; of Warren, and-the. monument, and;’after introductory and welcoming address, Judge ] iglas'addressed q crowd of 3,000'0r 4,000 .•sous. from the. western stops; leading from ;h' street to the’ monument grounds, ns fob 's;,;; - , , „■, ; . ■Mayor I hive just iSPf&HPJ? » pilgrimage ]o LbsirigtbnVpre •atory to visiting this 'sabred spot,'which ,pf the ibattlc-fields arid all :tho places .oonso-. itod'to’ patriotism by tho blood.of our Ilovo* ibriarV fathers,-is dearest to tho American Wt-l [-Applause.] There is not an Ameri i-citizbu upon the face of tlid broad coht|- : it.; ho matter whether at the South or Worth-, ■ plains of .tho North-Avost.or the shores of Pacific, who does not claim for himself Ilia posterity id' share in the glories that; iuhient was intended to commemorate,— ,-t May.jimaginq.tlio momimorit is peculiar Übarlesiwvn, and that you have a .deeper nest in it than an American citizen abroad; bo assured that no one of you.can claim a ater pride in the work itaolf j or tlio glof ions ds'which it 1 commemorates, than the fellow-' scus'of my own Illinois].' ; • ; r r. Mayor, .this has .been to ,I'rio n day long i cherished and remembered, for to-day I . Seen the spot where’ the ‘first American id was shed that gave rise tb the American ybliif.ibn, and noiV I.witnCss the .scene of ,iV struggle, which, beyond all others, gave ipetus to:,the Revolution,which resulted in' ir'.lndependence and-liberty-. .Let the sons ’■those honAvod sires pßove true to the priii plcs’of their fathers, by which Alone, thoßo i.blic can bo maintained in.its.purity forever. 10 ReVblutiori'origimitpd in the.assertion’by 10 people of.tho Colonics of tlto.riglit of self ivornmejit by each Colony, in everything re ding its internal policy-.:’; They vvore will ig to recognize file,, authority of .parliament nd the; Crown in nil tilings liriporlal and not Ibloriial, when they rittiindbd to Ihb -gbrioral mlfare; and .did, not interfere, With tho.local ad domestic affairs of tho Colonics, But oilf ithorS said youiihusl not-interfere with our •esidos .and bur hearthstones. ■ .Wo must ive thb rigiit to make olir bVvri' iaWs and rp alate our internal affairs without interference ruin tho British Parliament. . The Revolution ,-iis fniight in deferiee bf Hint great principle . lobal Sbif-govonlriiarit. ’.May Wo bo faithful o.thiitgrpat.prineiple, and nbybi’ let it be vip-. lat,od. iu Pi-byincd, or Colony. [f wo only, remain faithful to this fUmlameut il principle, and do not interfere With oUr loiglibprs,' there,end be- peabo forever between lie North and tho -gjoutli; (lie 'East and' the Tost'.. '■ .There .are institutions in MaaSa'chu !tts'-ppculiar,’tu hbraelfv They diffoV from hose of Illinois, the Southern States; arid,the ’ucilic coajit. :■•■■: . ' Ybujhavo'received mb herb. With open arms. Toil have warmly welcomed; me, and shown mo,everything curious or .sacred, in the history of our country; and I trUst When i Come amqng .yuni 3 is.hiill phyla;proper 'respect to authority, and render obedience to tho laws,' Brilfcif ybu find me. complaining because;;! db not like, your..laws and domestic ilffairsj you will- say, while you cannot butregret riiy. dis il,casiiro, ; our. laws'.Were', inade for.us and not •rvybn,.- and if Ido not,dike .them 1 can go jack, to Illinois; and, Mr. Mayor, permit me o say to you, in rcturnfur your kindly sonli nems and this wciconic to Blinker Ilill, if you fill.do mol the honor of malting ua ! a: Visit, I rdl take pleasure and pridoih-wolcoming you Illipois, hut uppit the express consideration. .lit you will oljtlyouria.vo, respect our ihsti inns, am) not intci-Au-crvitll our domestic oraW-'.Vif. y 0 1! should complain of ;onr ...wWlo wo should regret the llict, yet we add say that they are our laws and- not jurs. , We made'them for ourselves and not tor. you. They ard adapted to ottr bbridition •lid,,wants, and if, JfpU-flo’not like tlibiryou must go buck to Massachusetts, whore, you will find betteronos.'; ,Sb, in.thel Southern State's; If we-go-to Chariestoh ior. New Cricans, it don’t become, ns fb tall tlio -authorities: they have bad laws and.insljtut'oris. - If ’they are g'Hiit laws they will'reap U benefit fiotn .them; if evil, lot them bear the. burden till it makes them wise enough to throw it off by making bettor laws ; rind especially when yell go to Kansas or. ,is 'assembled so much of tho' cnSEgy, „cnto'rpris,Cfi arid intelli gence of.tho country, 'do, not/interfere with their local regulations; ..I may utter ono truth without offence—-being a New England man: Now England is an emigrating country.— When ,a Now England farmer, lipp fwo sons, and‘one is-alittlo . wild arid reckless, but.in telligent, that one thinks his native valley too Biiin.ll for him. ,lld starts for tho- West, goes into the wilderness oft upon the prairies to carve ou t his fortune And make a man of him self by- bis‘energies.: I'iibfotbei 1 . son, more 'obedient, .loss.ambitious; leaa enorgetio, and a little, more lazy, stays at home to be supported by .Ins father, instead of going. West arid sup porting-himself. ■/Thus we draw .the bold, on ! mgalic, and industrious to tho Wcati and.loavo •bo imd tho well-behdved gentleman to live witii-tho pld popplo. rpHenoo our frontier men mro n'bnnf the largesfcapaoity in the Icriown world. . They come from Massachusetts, Vcr •nioat. Virgmia, Germany; Ireland,'and from ail parts, of the world; - arid carve but their Own: bpme?, .erecttheir own- houses, churches,' la .V O#' towns, oroot sohooWiousbs and colle ges, lay.tbe fouridations of soeioty. And estab lislp'just such institutions as will -be : best for theraselvos, and posterity forever. ’ They be-i .entitled .lo.th'e great Principle ot self-government,audit won'tdb,to toll them a certain system is good or bad, because they kriew-thoy have a righbitn detdrririno for them (sclves wlmtis gbod.rind Hot bad; ,' Lot.tHcraidbtQvmirio for tliomselveiri TlioV mo responsible. They have,children, as weil as you, to be blessed or cursed by the riots of tlwtr lathers.;Lot them work ,odt;thoir own Mlvation, establish their own institutions, maf bo rospnosible to monument,.inspirpd by thoAiiaoo olleotions of themobfo deeds' of immotfabmen whoso virtue and noble patriotism will.never bo forgotten, I was unavoidably directed to the contemplation of tho great principle in volved : in the struggle ; hero ’commemorated.— That principle' Was worth kodpingbns the innf Coibriy, Terri-; tApy., or'Statdi to.ipake their own go- Vorniriont'arid laws, rind regulate their own af fairs. v. Let us be true to that principle,- and the Union will last forever. ' -Lot it not be said that tho children of the sires who created their temple of liberty Wore riot cbiripeterit to man agp it- Bomeiuber that Virginia sont lier Wasbinglori.to Boston to, command, tho - army ■of the Revolution. Remember that Northern and Southern men stood .side by side in rill those great, struggles, and, poured oritl their blood together, so that they might transmit’to posterity a common country for all time to come. Lot us enltivateLi-atornal fbolibga in I nvery portion , pf'the country, mind , pur own 'business,dot\our,neighbors along,, and’ then Jivo and dio in poaco. i. . ■ ! I owe-ypu ari apology- ftw detaining you so 10ng.,. [«?'on.] ,I am deeply indebted for tho kiQa manner in ■which I have been welcomed* natp. lonmo.to Boston as a stranger, and was troatedris a brother, ■ Whonlroturntomyown doar prairies of Illinois, I shall carry with me, froth in myiheart, grateful recollections of; thb klndrioss and courtesy with ‘which I have boon Overwhelmed. , 1 1-thank you kindly again.—' I Applause.] h '■- ■' ’ Cftose,Voxikg.A taken on a railroad train, jn^Virgln^'to .a'soprtain *Kp presidential proferoncoa ofthejiassongete; with the following result: feokinridge, 45 j lioil, 4o; i»ouglas r 45 j. Lincoln-, K ; T lie voto for 'Lincoln «a cast bya Colored ,individual! One wwhan' who intended voting fof Douglas; flow-into a passion-because tile' canvassers re-* fused to allow -hop to .vote. She thought she hail a bettor right to vote than 'the nigger, : , On the 29th instl, by tlic iicv. G. 1), Chen owpth, Mr. Jacob A. GXnbNEit, to Miss Sarah Kicked, both of Mount Ifolly Spnpgs. ‘ ’ .On. Wednesday morning, the 25th .ult-., W ir-btAil H., son .of William and Mary Gould, aged 30 years, , : . . . In this borough, On the 27th ult.', SopHia’ Dueeß, daughter of T. A. and Mary 11. Ken-: ncdy,.agod 3 months gnd.o days. - In this borough,, on the 29th inst., Edwin, son of John and Sarah Monks, aged 1 year and 10 months. 3Mtutet . PiilEADEi.piiiA, July 31. ■' and -MEAii,—T'ho 'Flour market continues dull and rather weak. We notice small sales of Rood Superfine at $6 25, and extra *5 60. Sales of extra family and fancy brands ttl $0 00(3)8 75. Small sales of Byo floor at S 3 02J. Corn Meal is sellim: at $3 37-i. b Chain.— ln Wheat, then! is a limited business, with sqlcs of common ami prime red,at Sl,2B(alSl - quote White at 1,30(5)1,40. Ryeis steady at 70c. ,; A sale of Jersey now at JO ots) Corn is dull and iu light supply. ‘ Bales of prime yellow at 08. cents. Oats are plenty and dull at 39c. far Pen- *^ c * Barley,' nothin'# (loin#.. • uhisky is scarce. "Small sales of Ohio hbls. at 22 cts; Ronna. do. lit 21e j-hhda. 21o.; Drudge at 20c. ; CARtISLE MARICEt.—JuIy 31 Gorrecledj Weekly UJ ’ Wothhburd & Sch Fr-outy' Superfine, per bblv> . üb., Extra, do., do., Family), da*.)' A<>; .Bye, do., 1 W!tnAt> , i)el‘ bushel) Red' uO-.j do.> Rve,. do., . Cons, db.) , , do.) OATS—ncWp • . do.) Fall Baulky, do.> Snuixa BAtiLKY',’ i do.) CLOYESSKEh/-; • do.)' Timotiivskkd,. do., a c aks>.: .v'.,. GIiiORGrE Z. BHETZ, Dentist,, lifts \\ returned, to practice his profession. Office in tho old place, at the house of Jacob Bretz, Pitt atrech , —Carlisle,|Au£.' IB6o— Nolicfi T ETIERS testamentary on the estate of .Mrs. Elizabeth Ecntz, Into of tho Boroa-di b'f Carlisle, doo’d.,'have, boon issued byihc Register of Cumberland county, to the'.subscriber h.-sidiii" in Carlisle. -All persons indebted to"said dstato°nro requested to. make immediate payment, and tbo having claims will present,them forsoltlemont to ABNER W. BENTZ, AV August 2; 1860—6 t ’ s CSTIOE OF THE-PEACE.' A. DEHUFF, Justice of- tUoiPoaco, East .llidi Street, .opposite Martiu’s ho.tel, Carlisle. Will it tourt.prolpptly to coliectious,,aml to all the various duties of a Justice. . > ( July. 20, laoo. .. tip Administration on -thi)' estate ofKqbef t Noblbj Utb Of Ndi-tii Middleton towpa .shirt, debcitsddi- UaVoy been ‘gritilieii by the Register ofbutHheWaiid ebuhty.to the enhsitfibcr residing hi the borough of Carlisle. ’ All pbfsona indebted' to said estate are hereby requested td make iiambdiiito payitontfand those haVing oinims witl pfesUht thcm lor settlement to., v,,, s * .;ttosßM w. pattox. July 2C| ISCDi , '■ j. Letters of Administration oh , CBt fl' t ?. oLHonry Hoif,' late of Mon'roo tp.,’ Cumberland count}’, deceased,; have been issued ,by tlio llogistcr of said, county tii tlio' eubsoriliors, the first' mimed residing near Meeimnicsbiirg, Pa„ and tbo last named residing near Dillsburg,. Pa. Ail persons indebted tosaid estate .are bofeiiy notified to make immediate . payment, and. those having claims.or demands will make know without delay to ■ • JACOB' REIF,' ■ r. DANIEL BAILEY, • AUminieti-ators. .. July 26, 1800—6 l nfotice. IT ETIERS testamentary- on the estate of JtjQoorgo Shambnligh, Into of'Frankford'tbv'n ship/Cnmberland’comity, doo’d., bnvo boon issued by tbo Register of /snid county, to, tbo subscribers rcsidingln the same township. AH persons indebt ed'to tbo estate will make immediate payment, and ‘hose baring claims will present them properly au benlieatort for Bottlohicnt to' ■ 1 JOHN SSAMbAUGH, 1 DAVID BEAR, July 20, 180S—Ct*' 11 , K _ IVoficc. IJf tho Court-of Common Pleas of Cumber land county.: On the petition of Benjamin Kauff nmn and Christian Herr, Assignees of Peter P. Ego. How to wit: 18th April, 1860. Rule oh all persons, interestoditpiShowjeanse' why tho said Jiotitiohors should hot Ko dischargedas'Aifsiglteoa of'the said Peter F.ißge. i pule'returnable-27th August; 1860. By the Court. , , 1 P. QCTGBET, Proth’u. .tul j- -26, 1860—i)t JVofice. hereby given tooll persona in -- ’ toroatodi ,that. the following- accounts havqboqn : filed iu ■ the ProtbonotaryVOffice, for examination, and will lie presented to'tho Court of Oonlnion Plead of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allow ance/ ob 2oth of August/1300. 1 1. The account of John 0. Brown,; AssigHM bf T. M. Cnrbaugh, under deed of voluntary assign ment..* '■ ‘ ‘ ; 2,The. Account of John G. Kottcftiian,, Commit too of Lewis Wlllott, a Lunatic,, - ,■’ _■. . \3/ Tho account of Hon. Trufllce in tho 'placp of David W, M’Culloughjdcc’il,; Asai gnoo of Dr. Wm, Matoory under deed of voluntary assignment. ■ - P. QUIGLEY, Proth’y. July 20, 1860—3 t To, Farmers, Litneburners'and 'others. npHE undersigned iavo been appointed Sdlo » , A K“;'f s Uiq saleJbf the celebrated Trevdrton ™,imi ... S°P ia «»0“<aoncIe(I by Mr. tmndia andothert whobavo tried it, to ho equally as strdiig “J S’ “ uo1 ? Ji “B P°r Mb as Lykens Valley o r any other Coal now in use. ' ■ : ■ i ; ■ ■ ■ ■ F CT Tl S \ n Limo'Caal will (Ihd it to tboir mtorodt to buy. his Coal as it coats from twdnty to twon ty-liyo cents per Mn. loss than Eykous Valley! Wo have tiio prepared Trover ton'Coal 1 forfamih. nso nhvayß on hand. Also a largo stock of Coal of Onr stock, of liUMBEH is largo and complete and will bo Gold at tho lowest prices. , \ Thankful for past favors wo rospootfully a ek ; a continuance of the sam4. ,-: , • July 26. 1860. R “ STR ° NG TJA-Y ELEVATORS. •!' Jnß t«ooteod, tt largo assortment of Hay Elo vators, and, Hay Hooks of all kinds, also, o lSgo lot of, the celebrated Spoakman Hay Elevator Md Manure Excavator, for which wo are solo agontsfor Carlisle. With a large ossortmont of Manilla Reno' §|Lvffiro°o U f ,0 •Jnne 21. ' H. BAXTON. (~JUM BELTING. - ' ° oi^ cd ’ a , lftr e° assortment of all dibit of Gum Bolting, Gum Hoso.,Gum Packing; Aoi,/ and for snlo cheap at the hardware store of. < ■l s Juno2l ‘ ' : ; 11. SAXTON. 81,02 4.87 4.87 ■ 3,00 ’pop 32 lbs. 30 v . per 32 lbs. 25 No-sale. Noisale, Afhnim'ati'ulor, il.r’rn. - 44., Xlio account of Ho dry Jj. Roller and John A. Itollor, executors of Qo'orgo XCollcr, lato of the bor ough of Carlisle, deceased. , -to. Xlio account of!George Wolf and Adam Wolf, executors of Christian Wolf, late of South Middlo toiy totvnsblp, deceased.’! 411. The first andfinal account of John Souor, ad ministrator of the! estate, of Godrgo Soubn late of Dichmson-township, deceased.’ _ . , ■ ■ SAMI,. N. BMINGEII, Etnuttr. Bog'stor’h Oflico, Carlisle, July 14, 1860. Proclamation* ! the Hon. James H. G(baiiam, ’ " " President. Judge df tho r several Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Por and'Justices of the .several Courts or Oyor upd Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said and Samuel Woodburn atld'Miohuol : '■'Ookhti> Judgbswof tho Colirts of Oyof dud Termi ner and' General fijdil Delivery for tbo trial of; all capital and Otbofr offenders, in the said county’ of Cumberland, by thpirprcoopts to mo directed, dated the oth day of April, 1860, have ordered tho : Court of-Oyor and’ Terminer and ;Gpdordl Jail, De livery to bo bolaoh at Carlisle, on the 4th ifondayof August, I 860; (beingthe 27th day,) at 10 b’olook ih ( :thoforenoony-to oontinub/oho weeks. I i* hojoby gxvoil to tbo, Coroner, Justices ( of tho Peace, and Constables of tho said county of ,CdmboHatid/that thoyafo by tile said precept com manded to bo then and thOro in thoif proper per- 1 . Isons, with their foils, records, and inquisitions, 1 px larainatidnß, and-all other remembrances, to dd those •things ■which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all thbdo that are -botmd by recognisances, to prosooqte, against tho prisoners that, ,aro or then' shall Ijo in tjio Jail of said county, aro to.bo thereto prosecute- them as shall, be jusk ■ / . • . HOPERT M'PAUTNEY, Sheriff. .Carlisle, July 12, 1860. . * Fly nets i fly nets i i : ~ 500 pi!r Fly Nets of all colors, linen, cotton j oapor thttU tbe cheapest, just roooivod attho hardware store of 0 SAXTON •3 ®'-. Sol «T for <W» Extra Chambc’ri-- hurg./Twine Fly 5 Nets.- Merchants supplies at manufacturers prices. , ■ < Juno 31. ' ./ •V"iV ’ ■ •' ■Vi ■ IN tho Cpurfc "of Commoa Picas of Cmnhor lafad ’cbufaty. 1 ’ 27th March, 1860.' : PtttitJoi: of' William Kioth, Jacob Zug, W. A.* Mulliny Pi A.' Flinh, Charles Hi Mullin and others, -scUiugfOrth; that they, .with others^'havonssooiated osa'congro gatlon *foK tho. purposo- of wbrshipping Almighty- God ; according to;tho faith and discipline of-the j Methodist Episcopal Church of the United : S,tates,-| at Papcrtofrti,;Coiinty of Cumberland/ and aronow desirous of being incorporated accordingly the pro visions of tho acts of. Assembly in fcdch • tdso made and jorbvided, ioi . v’ , NoWtO wit: 27tb’ Mar6h, 1*360. tt 1 is "ordered that tho Within writing bo filed in'the btfico of the Pfotlionotary, and that notice of the application therein contained, he published itt ttho newspaper fo¥, thrbo weehs prior to tho August term of tho Court, (27th August, 18fl0.) ! By tho Court. • B. Quigley, Pniity: ■ July 26j 1860—3 b Notice. TW*o’tl6B is’hbrdi).#ld in- that tho following accounts haVcbccu mod in tins office bythe accountants therein nambd, for examination, and will'bo presented to the Or plums* Court of Cumberland county, for confirma tion and allowance, on Tuesday the lith day of Auffu*t,A. J). 1800, viz: . .. . . : •V' iFirst and final account of Jobn’Fakb) admin- i istrutor of Joseph WuUorflyltttoofßUverSpriuff town ship) deceased;. * ■ • 2. Tho account of* Daniel Dcitz, guardian ,'of tlio person and estate of Mary Ann Bretz, minor daugh ter of Abraham Brotz, deceased, as settled by his ad ministrators! . . . i 3. I* irst end find! account of John -Fake, executor , of Jacob Ebcrsole, lute of East Fonnaborough. town ship, deceased. 4. Tho account of IloUr Johii, LefevcV, executor of Samuel Carbthbrs, late, of Dickinson township, de ceased. ’ • ' 5. Tiie account bf ,John Sollcnhorgor, guardian of the person and estate of .Daniel \Volf, a minor son of Jolin Wolf, late of Mifilin township, deceased'. ! P. The.acebuht of Jatacs F. Mechlin,'dduiuistra to’r of Levi Eslinger, lulb of Lower. Alien township, deceased. , " - • L The account of Dr. James M’Cuno, executor of Robert M'Cuuo, late of Southampton township, de ceased. - 8.-First and final ahednnt of D.Alinifch.adiuinis-; trator of John Shnnafeltor, lute of South Middleton township, deceased^ 9.. Tho acqounf of Robert R, Evans, administra tor of Rebecca Evans,: late of tho, borough of Now Cumberland, deceased.. , , , . 10. First and final account of Andrew Miller, ad-' ministfator of Henry Miller, late of Dickinson to'wu .ship, deceased. , , 111, Tho account-ef George Waggoner, guardian of. Susanna Lehu, now Susanna Morthlnnd, a.minor child of Peter Bohn) late of North Middleton town-: .ship, deceased. -,, 12. First and finalaccountof Mrs. BarbaraKrall, administratrix of Joseph Krall, late of Upper Allen township, deceased, ; ■ 13. Tho guardianship account; of James M’Cul lough, guardian Of . the person and estates of John T., Robert M., and Eleanor J* Davidson, minor chil dren of Rosanna Davidson,"deceased. ... 14 v The account of-Philip Weavorfadministratob of Mary Weaver, late of tho borough,of Carlisle, de ceased. . ' , ■ - r Pbo account of Qeorgo, Rea, Administrator of Isabella Adair, lute of West Peunaborough towu .ahip, deceased., , ‘ . IIS; Jfirat and final account of John-Bfictemj acl 7 miuistraWrdc Ijouia non with the will annexed of Samuel BcotciU) late of Dickinson towuahip, deceas ed. 17. First and filial account of Joseph Delhi, ad miniStrtttof.of .tire cUItUC uf Joseph Delhi, son., late of JfciV-lou town eh ip) deceased.., : 18. The account of Abraham Martin, guardian of Enlanuol and Martin Whislor, minof children of Pe ter Whislcr, deceased., ■ ... ,■l9. The aedoimt of, Hugh fntuert, ulliniui's tratorof Sarah. Olnrlr, Jute oftho borough of Carlisle, deceased. , ( _ . / 1 1 20. Tho second and final account of jiiaria C. Bowihan, administratrix of John Bowman, deceased, settled by horattofnoy in fact, John B. Coovor.Esq. 21. Tho account of David W. Bl'Cullough, gimr dian of. Harriot.M’Oullough, minor .child of Junes 31 Cullough, deceased, as settled by administrator of guardian. ’ . 1 • ; • 22. Tho account of David W. M'Cullough, g’uar <Jmn “ f ' Sllm ' ,el J-'M'Cullough, minor child of James M, Cullough, deceased,'as settled by guatdian’s ad mimstrator. ■ ■ . . 1 • • : , • - .23. Tho account of David W. M’Oulldugh) guar- M’CuUiugbj mipor child of James M Cullough, cioceQacd, ts Bottled by guardian's ad ministrator.: t. V'-; •. >;V-'..•••'■ ,• .: 24 ’ :?•>• account ,of David W. M’CuUough,' gunh §• M'CullougUj! mihof chiltl of- James ■M Cullough, deceased, as settled by guardian's ad ministmton , > - r 29.,First and final ffedoUnt df DaHd Demuth and David Caldwell; executors of Samuel Caldwell, late of.Kclvtou, township,'deceased. • , . ■ s ■ 2d: i The account of David Kolb and Jacob Leh man) executors of William Lehman, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased; ■. 27r Tile account Of John Helm, ndiuihistl-ator of tho estate of Jacob Helm, late of Southampton town ship,'deceased; 28: The nccoiint of John B; Coovo’r, gsq.) execu tor of Jacob Keller, late of Upper Allen township, deceased. . 1 . . . r ■29. The account of Jdhn'D. Cobveiy Esq.', admin istrator of tho estate of Josophjmnibcft, late df tip per Allen township, deceased; ‘ " 1 / ’ ■ "80. The account of John MollitigCf. oXociitof Of the estate of John Nagoly, late bf Mifflin town ship, deceased; ■ ' 3,1. ‘ the adepdnt Of JollU Sdßlbr; administrator of Joscph'SatllOr/iato bf Hampden township,‘deceased/ ; 32. First account of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, ex ecutrix of llov. Jaajier Bennett, IdtC of the borough of Mcchanicsburg, deceased. ■ , 33. The account of Samuel Groason, administra tor of the estate of William ,E. Lindsey, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased. • : . ; ,34..The.aoi)ountof C. P. llumrieh, Esq.,.adminis trator with tho will aunexed of Peter Woibloy, late of tho borough of Carlisle, deceased., ; 35. Third and fiual_account of Hugh Ornig, Esr executor of Edward Burd,.dato of the borough oj Sbipponsburg, deceased. 30. iMrst.and final account of (Soorgo KiinmoJy ad ministrator with the will annexed of Thomas De hart, lule of the borough of Sbipponsburg, deceased. 37. First and final account of Andrew Irvine, ad ministrator of William Irvine, Into of lUchltvnd county, State of Ohio, deceased. .. • . : r 38. The account of Nancy WaggOUd* ttutl Israel W^SS OO6l *) administrators of Samuel Waggoner, late of Newton townsfiip, deceased.' 30. Tbo account of Joseph ;D..llalbort, adminis trator,,cum. toatamonto annexe of jane A. Kauffman, late of the. borough of deceased. 40, Tho account of Francis Eokols, trustee for Elizabeth A. Dale, widow,-and guardian of Anna Dale, minor daughtort.of'Jamos J. Dale, deceased, I settled by ‘John C. Eckels, his administrator. . 41* !Th°;ficqouijfc' of, Phoebe Paine, administratrix cum tostdmento annexe -of Charlotte Paine, late of the-borough- of Carlisle,.deceased. • •• 42. TbC.aocpuut of ,llcnry._Ll Keller, admlnistra? tOr of'the estate of Jacob B. Kclldr, late Of tbo bor ough, of Carlisle, deceased.- : 43, The,, account of George. Kollor* executor of George Aughijbaugh, deceased, settled by tho for mer s executors.-: ■■ ■’ •» '* ■ : Woliccr ■ ■ . T T ETTEBS of;Administration,on th,e estate. .-William liito of Letter Allen [ township,TCnmbbrlnnd bbapfyi Pn.', haTobcen'issuod hjr; thp. pegister'of saljli bounty, to'the-; subabribor, residing to th'b'siitne township. All persona indebt ed to said 'esloto, dro rgguostcd'to mate 'immediate i payment, itodHhbeehdVto£ claims will present Ihci for settlement to ; : ’ ■'■' wm;p. 1,1, 0vd, A,i m ’r. ■ Julyl0,i80»-t-8t» ' i TUedniyii l, j , eparatloU Having Proofsso. Shinty and Direct as io Jixpdihe DqubtsofaH. FOli Statesmen,.Judges, Editors, Physicians of the oldest schools aslpoll ns iieiv, give it their unqualified sanction, and recommend it for ail cases lit eruptions, And ; disease*;, of Ihb.jtcalp, and.brain) biitall \Vho hiVo ueo,d;i’h'ui)ite,,iß testifying that it will preseryp tlio.hair,‘friop being gray, and from falling to Any age, as wcllas festote. Hoad the fo) lowing t r', „ ‘ ■ i • V 18S9. '! Pnop. 0. 0, Resto rative b rapidly, gaining,popularity in this commn pUy. I have libd occMioji tg lay prejudice aside; and give y ourHuirKostoratlvo a perfect teat : ;■ • During the yoarlfiSlpliyas So uuforiunato as to bo-thrown frbiu ,my. a rook near ,'tho roadside; a inoat ter ; ribio blow,!oabaing of irritation, whieli communicated tbUhobrainiand, external surface of tbd bond, from tlio effects orVYbichmy hair was fi nally destroyed-over;Aq surface of tbo bcadi From-tbo'dimo Dfirat disoOyelrod'itaf dropping, how- : ever, up to tho.timp'pf its-totaLdisippcaraucc, I em ployed every thing I aphid tfilfak of, being a profes sional man myself; arid; as Ictbought, understanding the nature of the- di3oajre;btit Was Itnally defeated in every proscription advanced. V' Thecc an jn o othcr'cirouni stabceS induced mo to resort to your worthy Hair RestprStSo; ’which I have every reason toboliovo, producedrwory happy re-| suit. Two months after thp first application, I had as beautiful a bead ofvoung hair as J oyer saw, for which I ccifamly oWyou'fiiy most sincere thanks. .Rest assured, dear sir,' I shaUrecoinmcnd your re- : medylo. all inquiries; moreover,;! sbaUjbc my in fluence/ which ,1. fiatiir, mybsf to'ssmis wja little. l Ton can pnbiiah this if yau-fliinbwpropcr. . '' , Very rcspceirully-. L , V . V/ . Wraiirit, Si. d. Office of the Jeffersonian,- ,1 ; i Philippi, ya:p Loo. 12tb, 1853. J Dear, Sir :-rJ feel duty,as well as my pica-' sure, so sfat'b toyoutbo following circumstance,; which you can uSo as you think proper, A gentle man of this place, (a lawyer,) has'been bald over since bis early youth; pb'much so; that ho was Coin- : polled to Webb a wig. ,nHb'WAS indubbd tonso.nbot tlq pf yont ‘•RnirJlostprptiyb,” which ho liked very much ; and' after, using spine)two or three’bottles his hair grow out quite Inx'uriahtly) end be now has a handsome head of hair. Tto .gontioman’s natho is Bradford,;,and as ho’ is very Well known in phi ad joining counties, many-pofifohb bhh teStiiy lo this truth of this statement; I give it to you ill the ro ;qihjst Of Mr. Bradfoid;'' You can Sell' a greftldotii ofi yout Mdir'Kbstbfativo in this and. the adjoining counties, if yofi have fhb proper agents. Tours, Ac. j. 1 v i . ; THosiPsoNcStjAisnNOit.' Dr. Wood:,Dear Sir: Permit mo|to express the obligations I'am Under for tfic ontirercstoration of' my bair to its original qblqjrf about the time of my arrival in the United ,States it was rapidly becoming gray, but uponthe application‘of Res torative” it soon its original hue. : -I cou sicler your Restorative‘as ft ycry wonderful inven tion, quite dfficacteus as Tfoll'ns agffceablo'. ,i * : v~ 1 ■; *. v;‘ ‘ • The Restorative is' pnt up in /bottle 3. of three si zes, viz: largo, modinm, and "fliqallj the small bolds in pint, and retails forgone; dollar, per bottle; tbo medium hplds at IcasitwenttporcSnt Mote in pro portLomthnn the for, tVvo dpilara per bottle; the largo bolds aquart, 4() percent, ftioro in jpMJ'bMoh, nntl retoils;{pytlifc& dpUb« pet. bottle. ■/ ,0. J. WOOD & CO;,/proprietors, i‘H Broadway, Now York, and. Ilf Market Street, St. Louis, Mo, 1 _ And sold by all good Druggists abid Fancy 'Goods Dealers. . r . . , ~ .' July 19, ]Boo~3mV 4 r: .V' • , ; v’ : ; ; ;rarm;fo'i^^alcl.;' , : 7 ' THE subscriber,, intending tp.inove ■west, will SelL at* private sals his farm, situated in Middlesex township, 'Cumberland poutiiy, Pa., five miles oast pf ; Carlisle, oh thq.,narrisburg turnpike. The CuiabQrland.yallcj’.liailfoad passes through it. It contains-about* ; - : r - •• V - / * One Hundred and Twenty Acres if Arsl-fitis ijimestono tandlilr, ibighstato' of cul tn-ation, aud under good post and nU toned. Tile tnro jstnrr VIIAME HOUSE. .Teni»oli,&oiiae, Wash House; Cistern; Aq.,., SheJBARK is-Jog, with a good ‘Horso -Staolo aud flay-mow at ,„:r- ..■Kr.'.too.hpd., Also; s *6* IVifoii Shod, two Corn Ctjbs,-Ctirmgo House,rpiow Shod, Hog Pon, to, iiiita thi'stao roo£ Also, a good Well of water,... , ‘ ; . There are about six,acres olgttod ’Woodland, and a large quantity of fine young Xocust pro inisesi Also, an excellent Apple Orbhard of choice fruit, - ' ' T 1 Any, person wishing to purchase can call bn the subscriber, living on the premises, when ,tho terms will bo .made ' ,Juiy Joshua myers. New; Cldeids. T EIDICH&SAWYER, East Main at., have returned from Now Sbrk and Philadelphia; with a large and \roll selected stock ofDRY GOODS specially the prosont’ .soasph; comprising tho latest'novelties an; Dress’ Goods, .Shawls, Mouttis, Silk Dusters, Points, Ruffles, Bamonr’s Silks • in‘all their varieties, Silk Grenadines, Silk Baragos, Flounced Borages,~Flouno6dOrgandles;Eronch and English Jaconet Lawns’, much lose! thin importation prices; Robo.LaSvwns, Barege Anglaisej <feo. MOURNING DRESS GOODS, now textures and styles; Embroideries of every de scription, beautiful Parasdb, Sun Umbrejlas all sizos> Hosiery of every variety •• Ladies wilLfind on inspeotipn our Goods suited to their wants unusually complete, and at prices which will please the most eodnomical. Another largo ad dition of ■ ■ ■ ; - Carpets, Oil Cloths, looking Glasses, Blinds,-Famishing Goods, <fcc; ; adopt no'mottoes,-but strive by attention and industry to.make .it- the interest, of buyers to deal with us. • We.Jjuy fojf net ca»s, our.pricea are always at tho lowest pdsSible'-roaVgln. * # Constant- additions will be mado to our stock du ring the aeasbii, . V ‘ Juno 7, f , JL PHILADELPHIA ; ' Watclk and jewelry store,. 0. Conrad, former occupant. No. 148 North Seiohd Streoty comer of Qtirtrry Streel. Tho uridorsigbod fails leased tho aboVo premises, vnoM bo will koop a lai'goahaOrtihont of Gold and Silver ,Watphos; bftAtfieridan, English . and Swiss manufacture 6f thcirabstoejob rated makers, in ad dition to ivhioll, WjlJ be. on hand (and made to order) anOxtonsivo Variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated, ware, together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods as fere'usually kept in a first WatphrandbJewolry Btorei , ', Tho" patfbfis df t). ’Conrad, and those of flib sub scriber/ ' together with- tho publiogener’dllyj.aro Ita vited, to call, whore they will lopoivo a good . arjtxclo for thoir money. x -As lam determined Jo do ; strictly a cash business, goods* will Ijo apldvory low, “Small profits and Quick Sales,” is the motto of this Estab lishment. V; £e3tlS, It; BROOMAIiL, Formerly,o.- Conrad, Np. 148 North Sooond.St. ooriior of Quarry, Pbila. ‘ ! r ... : , Juno 7, IgpQ—^ly' 1 * ' 2,1 • Foreign and Domestic: Liquors. "tj^DWARD - SHOWER tfoapDctfiillyannoun -r~4 ,cqs to the publiOj tbftt ho continues to keep cpn stantly on hand, had fot solo, a latgd ttnd very au poritu* tfd&ortnloht of '* ' 1 ■ Foreign, and Domestic Liquors, at his new stond. afoWtfbbrs west of HaUnOtt’s Ho tel, and direotly south of. the Court-house, .Carlisle. BRANDIES; v; : - ■ All of ohoido Stands. . .. WINES,- o -I:,; i SherryyPort, Madotlayliiaßon, Claret, Na tive, Hooky Johahnisbere, and Bodorhoim ...'ert • " ■ CHAMPAGNE, . y • •■.; - Heidslok A Co., Qeisler' A Co.; and imperi al. ; ,y<: .■ y GINS, Bohlod, Lion, add AneholV WHISKY, - H y , I, Superior Old ftye, Choice tlld Family Nee- tar, Whbat, Scotch, add IriehV ' RAIN CRADLES. ALE, BROWN • STOUT,: Ao, Best bo bo had in' \JT Just received the largest assortment of drain ■nT-rtrr'Tja* l ’ lo^Bll ’ l ** l, 'i ' , Cradles ever .offered in the place, of all the different BITTERS, ~ ;’ii ' : ' mates, with English wi American Sythos, at man- Of the Wry bestqnality. ~ ufaoturors’prices, at the hardware, store of Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTIOBE, Juno 111. H.-SAXTON, will And it ns represented, as bis whole attention will 1 ; ■ 1 — : —> be given to a propor and careful selection of his REHIOVAIi* «WS*S«?3S? ’ I Carlisle, Match 20, IB6o—tf • ; Carlisle, lAprlM2,lB4o. Platform arb. i. AND rREgoRPBR ? ’ ;. :r ), .the Members of tho.Dcmooratic CoubtyCon | vention, and all others whora-it may concern.—l Jnunthis day 41 years of age, have always been a Democrat and nothing else,.particularly am X a warm friend of StcpbOn A. Douglas and bis princi ples. i Waht the. office of Clerk of the Court if tlic I Convention think mo entitled. 'lf they think any one else bettor entitled, give such nh one the nomi nation and I will say amen. I faavo neither time nor money to spend in laying wires or packing De legates, neither would Ido so if X bad both to spare. I dttnt boliovo in the principle. “ Given under my hand at Mcohahiosbhrg, July 10th, 1860. _ July.l9> 1860., ... , D.H.SWXLER, pROTHON OTAR Y, Through tho encouragement of my friends, I offer myffolfhs &Candidate for tho office of Prothon otary<of Cumberland county, (subject to tho action of tho pclhocratic Convention,) and pledge myself if- nominated and mooted, to discharge tho duties faithfully and h'ohcmy. ' * , Newville, July 26, 1860, fl LERK & RECORDER. ; • , I 'Belnfcjjnooufagiod by iuany friends, I offer my splfas a dindidajo for tho oiSoo of' Clerk and Itc cor'dtr 'Of Cumberland county, Subject to the decision of tbo Democratic County Convention. Should I ho nominated and elected, X pledge myself todis chnrgo the duties,of, tho ofijeo. faithfully and honor ably. JOHN B. DRAAVBAUQU. 1 Dower Alloa Ip., July 12, 1800. J ■ CLERK OR I'HK COURTS. At tbo Anilcitittion of niiiObrous -friends, I am induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of Clerk Op-tAe COURTS;, sbbject VO tbo decision of tho DcmoefAlfb UoUIUJr C'onVciiti'dh. ' IT JOBS FLOYD. Upper Allen tp., May 10, iB6O. VALERIC Aisnb recorder. I offer myself as a candidate for the office of ,9^, e , r k and Recorder of the Courts of Cumberland county/ subject; to tho action of the Democratic County Convention, and. solicit the support of my. Dbnibctatio friends*. , GEOKGE HOOVER., Silver SpHiig tp., May 24, 180 b. : OP THE COURTS. ... undersigned reSpoptfully offers liimsolf ns a candidate for the office of, Clerk op, the Courts, at tho next election, subject to tile decision of the De mocratic County Convention. If nominated and elected, ho pledges himself to discharge tho duties Of the officowith fidelity. Monroe tp., May 17, 1800. Register.- . ... .... I offer mysolf as a candidate for Register, sulj -jootito the betidn of thoDoruocratic Convention, and solibit tlio auppoft df my Dcriiochitic friends. . : •. V' . JOSEPH t). THOMPSON. Oarlisle, May 10,1800. REGISTER - PBLiidwr-CiTiZEKs been cttcoutagcd by numerous;friends, I offer mySolf lb youy con sidoi-ation os.it candidate for tho offlfco of COUNTY REGISTER, subject to the action of tho Democra tic. County Convention. Should I receive tho nom ination.- and bo,, elected,- I plodgo myself, to dis charge’ the .duties which may thereby, devolve upon me, with faithfulness and impartiality. I re spectfully solicit your support. . April 12, 18()0. ■ L. J.W.FOULIC. FROTIIONOTAUY. . ■ The undersigned offers, himself ns a candidate for tho office of Piiotuo-votakv, ht the next election, ■subject 16, thd .action of tho Peniocratio County .Convention. . , DSHdAMiH DUKE. .Shlpjldilsbufg, May It), iB6O. O AubAINS 1 BARGAINS 1! A— Ladies are invited to examine a largo, lot of Now flood, just received,-suitable for tho Reason, consisting of Dross'floods, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Mantels of all patterns, Laoo, Silks, Bareges, Hoop Shifts cheaper then over known iu Carlisle! from 20 conts up to sfl. ..A,.new. lot of .Cipssimerds,' Cloths, Embrodcrios, d-e. Call and sco at tho store of LEIDIQH & SAWYER. , Carlisle, July 12, 1860. TW/pTigE 'TO ALL CONCERNED. A\AU persons knowing themselves indebted to C. INttOEP, hro hereby notified that they MUST call and pottle their account either by 1 cash or note, forthwith; From and after the Ist of July, all bills for. Goods sold must bo settled' Vithih SIXTY days, as i«afinot lot any-accdunt roii longer ih&h‘ that imo * 1 , , V’-C. INHOFF. Catlislo, July 6, 18d0—31 , selling oiir at fciist: AS tho sign: of tho “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors aboVo the Cumberland Valley Bank, and two I doors below tho.’Methodist Church on West Main (Si “frbot. tho largest and host golootod stock of WATOHBS nnd JfeWELRV in tho town, <fti*will Jjo'sold 80'por cent, lower thhu at any place in tlie State; Tho stock comprises a large assortment of Gold & Silver Hunting-case Watches, I Lovers, Lepines, American watches, and’ all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens imd Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plafod and silver Ward, Music Boxes, Accordoons, Oil Paintings, a great variety of Fancy Articles, and ai lot pf«thp’’finoßt : Pihnos, which will boi.sold 40 per cent, lower than over offorodjn town.. ■'Jho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, oases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terras. ■ • f • Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will., bo 1 done as usual, at reduced prices. 1 ■ - ’• Pi&noMtisib df all kinds for sale. A new first class double-barrelled Giin, warranted gohuind twist, will bo sold for half its value. •• • N. B. The large three story Brick House, with a splendid store room : and parlor 42 feet deep will .bo solcl at a very.low price and on easy terms, and .if not sold will do routed from April Ist, 1861. Call at tho Jewelry store in said building. ' . . :-.R. E. SHAPLEyI ; Carlisle, June 21, 1860—ly Carlisle While Sulphur Springs. CUMBERLAND CO., PA; Accommodations for 300. . ' • 1 TERM# LOW, FOR paftitililafs send for circular to OWEN, OEENDENIN & ViSSCHER, Carlisle Springs, Perinea. The Carlisle IFAtVs Sulphur Springs/ situate in Cumberland county; Pai,. at tho base of the'Blue Mountains, is tho favorite resort for thpso who ap preciate grand soondfy, pure mountain air, invigo rating baths, Idfgo atid well ventilated rooms, good society, and a good table.. The waters of tho Car lisle Springs,hro highly impregnated with minerals, and ate eUpdHol 1 fordrihkingandbathingi .Liberal arrangements will bo made for ExciirSWu JJAftios.. Jilnoli, 1 U. li. GOBBOW, TUNER and Repairer, of. pianos and Melo dootis, &o.Vhhs made arrangements to visit this plooo orico in’ threo months or oftonor if heeded.~ i Yearly contracts made at lowrates. Having a long experience, Mr, Qfeis confident of giving, satisfac tion. Poisons wishing topurchasePiatios can aVail' themselves of his services in ’s'olooting good instru ments. Orders loft at’the Post Office, the Mansion House, or at It. B. £>iiapl6y's will moot with prompi attention. June 28, 1860. P 'UIiE CtDEll YIJiEGAII i —, A }ofc of Cidor,Vinegar, warranted pur®, in storo and for sale at tbo store of Carlislo, Juno 21. (11REAT .BELL MASS MEETING I \X Now being Weld on North Hanover.street, Car lisle, where .tbo Fanners are all invited to, call and examine the groat variety of Farm BdU just recei ved, and, ,which wo are selling very cheap: Good Bella oan.be bought from $2,50 to $6,50. Wo have the groat western Boll,' the. Farmers favorite. Call, and boo them all farmers who are in want of a good j and cheap Bell June 21., JOHN P. LYNE k SON. SCYTHES! SCYTHES!! 150 doz, Scythes and-Sooths, with tho largest assortmenFof Whotatodoe, Biflds; Water Kogs, Wa ter Cans, Bakes, Shaking Forks, Hay Forks, Man ure Forks, &0.1 just redolred and for sale ohoapor ■than over at the cheap hardware store of ■ ■ , Juno 21, .. «■ SAXTON. THE undersigned haying applied,-to tt(o Court of Common Plcaa'of,Cumberland coun ty, for the benefit ,df the Insolvent Laws'of-Ui is Commonwealth,- tho- Court' have appointed Monday the 27th-day of August, 1880; for this hearing of creditors, at which time-you may attend if you think proper. By tho Court. .-•--V «;«.•« 5 J ’ JOHN McPARLAND; ■ July 26, X8(!0—31 Pumplilet Lam,' /JISB Pamphlet Laws of tho last session of X thb Legislature of Pennsylvania, have been re ceived nt Oiy ollloc, in Carlisle, ami arc, ready for distribution t'o those entitled to-rcboivo them. July II), ISCO—3t ‘ iVolice. T ETTJIIVS of administration on tho estate of Mary Croft/ aec’d.y; ]ate tfflho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland coilnty. Pa., hive been issued by the Register of siid county, td tho subscriber, residing in said Borough. All-persons;indebted to Said csthto ate requested to make ifiniiedialo pay ment, and those, baying claims Will - present, them for settlement to geo. vr: north. ANDREW H. BLAIR,. Adm’r. Carlisle, July 12, IB6o—Of NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW YORK I SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg! VtA READING, ALLEN TO IVN AND •-; - - EASTON, TyrORNINGr SxiWESSy IVjjat, JpaTQs New York at 6 A. M.; arriving at Harrisburg at 12.' 45 noon, only 6} hout&.botwcon tho two cities. MAIL LINE leaves Now Volk 4ti£;oonoon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M.. • 1 MORNING MAIL LINE East, loaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leaves Harrisburg at 1.13 P. Mi, arriving at New York at 0,00 P.M. 1 Connections am made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with tho Passenger Trains in each direction on tho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railrodd, All .trains cOM.c'ot at Reading with tMjhs for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, iind 41 Allonlottn for, Mauch Chunk,Easton, Ac.. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by tha.6.00 A. Mi, Lino from Now. York or tho 1.13 P. M,, from Harrisburg. ■. ■ Eor. beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation,.this route presents superior induce ments to- tho traveling public. Fare between Now York and Harrisburg FIVE DOLLARS. For: tickets and other information ap ply to . . ■ ■ , ’ J; vf.ELYDE) Oencrai Agoitt, Harrisburg. : Juho 2i, iB6o—i.y 6 JOHN PAUL, Granville stokes’ gift CLOTHING EMPORIUM, One Price and No Abatement. .. No. 607'Chestnut Street.' GitAxyiLEE Stokes would return thanks to the pub lic for their appreciation of his efforts to please, and their liberal patronage. , In order to: keep ,up this kindly fooling, he has yielded to the solicitations of-many, of his friends and inaugurated a how system, ,of Gifts with each Garment sold-., To his choice Selection nfibno Fab rics, and ibatloMip Clotbiag,,bo invites the Scrutiny of tlio public, as IVoll aS to hE. noVr.falftdC uf .toeing business. Each article is warranted to be inFahri'c, Stylo and Make, equal to any gotten.up iu the city, and oho price, (lower than the lowest;) marked on tho ticket.- . Each, article sold, or measured for, is accompa nied by a Gift, varying in value from SI to $lOO. , N. B—None but tho most skilful Designers, Cut ters and Tforbmen, employed; and satisfaction in Fit, Fashion, .Fabric, Price and Gift, guaranteed at Quanville Stokes’ one price, gift clothing-empo rium, No. 607 Chestnut street, Phils. ■ May 24,1800—1 y j ~ TUST received from Brodio’s Mantilla Em “ porium, New York, a largo lot of -ffittW Xcne Manultaa, newest styles, and at reduced prices.— Xow.is. tlio Chile for ladies to-got bargains in those seasonable Goods. ,* . ■ •.; Ala, > a full. stSok of BAREGES, LAIVNS, and other Sumrtioy Goods-., Great Bargains Will bo given until the close; of the soasbtn Additions aih con stantly UiaaO) itiid ohfstoolc IB always SOhipldto. -..... .. t - •- lj leiulch a sawyer. . • pCarlislo, JUrie 28,IfitfO. . , CJTRAW lIATSI STRAW HATS! f Juat received at Kelleh’s. old s'tand. North Hanoyerstreot, adnrgo mid complete stock of Men’s an f Straw. Hats, of all the , different stylos and qualities, all of which will bo sold at a smiill advance on city prices, Also . Children’s Fancy Gaps and Hals, Mon’s and Boy’s Silk, fcassimere, Felt, and Wool Bats. Several now stylos now ready for Inspection. Remember if you want bargains call at Keller’s. May 37, 1860., . . , Pure Rye Whiskey, Samuel GriEaingcr’a make, Byandies, 'Vr 'Vinos, <to., finest Tobacco and Sogara; Staple Orooorios, some fancy Goods, such as fresh Toma toes, Poaohps, Pino Apple, Maccaroni, Sardines, Katsups,. and London Clftb, . John Bull, Reading, Tndia Soy, Harvey’s, Worcestershire Sauco; Bssenoo of Shrimps! Bssenoo of Anchovies, plain and fancy Fiokols ofttll the celebrated mokes; Preserves, Sugar Cured Hams and Dried:Beef,' Bologna, Fish, Mustards'of all kind, QuconsWato, Woodon Ware, Ac.; which will lio sold alt the lowost prices. Country ProdUM taken in exchange, Carlisle, May lir, 1860. SECONI) OPENING OF FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING II ! Tho subscriber respectfully informs his friends and tho public generally that ho has just received his second supply of. fashionable Summer Goods, which cannot bo, equalled, in; quality and beauty, ooHipfislhg tho very latest styles of all kinds of goodsi, ■ -i • cloth Of iSVHnir description i Cnssimorba of all the now stylos, Vestings, an un'. rivalled assortment. Drap’d’eto, Italian Cloth, splendid assortment of LINEN" AND COTTON GOODS, all of which will bp sold per yard or made td ttfdct on’a. very low advance. A great assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishiilff Goods df cvety description.. , * Hats ttbd CtiJjfl) . Trunks*. ValifeoS, , ' * ‘ / •' Carpet fiagd, . 4 . Umbrellas, &e. f £oi Thb tihfelio will find it to thoir interest to call. ad wo aro determined to hold up our motto, Quick Salet and Small Profits. „ ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Worth Hanover street, opposite American House. Carlisle, May 17. 1860.,, New Wine and Liquor Store. Three doors East of tnhoff’s CroMy Store, and facing the Market Home, Carlisle. TllE UndfePaiahod hliVing ojlbrioS a full and complete assortment of tbo purest and best B WINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel keepers, House keepers, and others to give him a.call* being determined' to Jccop a bettor article than is generally kept in tho country, and at low-pWooi. • , • - - _ RRANDlEd—Otard, Plnot Vintage, 1052; Ro- . SoheidamSohnnpps/Moyor'aiOld 1 (Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N.-E. Bum. ’ WlNES— Maderia, vary old, - Sherry, Street Ma- 1 Jaffa; Old Port, Lisbon; Claret, Ohampagßo, Muscat. 1 WHISKY —Monongaheio, Pure Old &yo, Bour bon and oommon Whisky. . ' Also, Wine Bitters, Dbtnijohnt, Dottles, 40. jar* Bottled Liquors of all kinds.- „ WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1860. J-.W..EBT. TVTAILS! NAILS!! : -LI A largo stook of good, clean, neat, and lough Nails, at the lowest prices. . Our Nails are worth 60 cents a keg more than any other make sold in' our towd. This is the opinion of mechanics who hare ,W« also have a full assortment of •Building materials of the latest and most improved styles. All goods Warranted as represented. JOHN P. LYNE & SON. May 3,1360. MSs}"~ Job Work done at this office. P. QUIGLEY, ProlVy. For lurg&narniburgi ‘,‘"'’l, leave Hageratoivn, . 6.45 a. u.- ‘ ; “ Grcencasllc, 7.35 ' " ' l ' ’ Chamborsburg, 8.30. « IiOO pv u. ' “ ■ Sbippensburg, '9.06 “ I.SJ « ’ " Newville, . . 9.32 " 2.01 « “ Carlisle, 10.10 f* 2.44 « , “ Mcohamcsburg, 10.42 “• 3.16 “ .- Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 “■ 3A5 “ '■ AW Ohctuiberghurg tb lltiyentoKn, Leave Harrisburg, 8,05 A. u. 2.J5 ivjf. • “ Meohanicsburg, 8.47 "■ :2.52 • “ -i 1 “ Carlisle, 9i27 • ,1 ' ‘ 3,30 “ .. " “ Newvllle; . ; 'Mi'Vw PlitycASbUfg,'. M;3i , l;2s ff-' :r : “ Chaiilb'g. (arr.) II.OU d 5116 ‘V 1 “. GreeneaStlo, ■ i .. ; _ 6;O0 . Arrive at Hagerstown; . WttAO. • ~ - Passengers will observe tyat, there la blit / Qnt r,nwli\ a . day ’ : p "“ n 'Bf. r a J? d Freight Xrain WUfll,) over the Franklin Itoad, connootiijg With tra ;“. to Harrisburg at 8.36 i. Jr;, And frith thh&aE OmVing/rom Harrisburg at SdOO p. ir. ■ ■ I F. N. Xittt, s4*': CARLISLE FOONMY> April 19, 180(1. Farming Implement .Depoi. P- GARDNER & CO. how- manufacture • and keep .constantly. FOR-BALB,'-at'thole ■ oxton ve Steam Works op East Main st.; Carlislecs lar»e assortment of -Agricultural Implements, of ' well known and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which they would call especial attention Iff Willoughby's celebeatsb . v Patent Gum Spring Gratnffijwjg. which haa taken’over fifty first class premiums' State and .Conner Pairs.' . To tho farmcrs! ar-ftWjitfi . berland, York and Perry counties wo need not speafci in detail of the merits of this drill, as’ Scores aro nriw in use on tho best faVmS-ini thesd:codnuE Its feputfltion-ia established as themoatcompleto • grain drill now manufactured in the. It sows Wheat, Rye; Oats, Barley and Grass, 1 openly , and regular, without bunphing tho seed. Tho, gum springs pass,the drill over stumps Arid Storied Wit 2 outbreaking pins or the driH. For even and lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum-Spring T)pl| ifliur equalled by any other. We also* mimufactuw^ihd sell tho following article^,-which we can repomniefid to farmers as reUiblo; implements -of established character: r 1 , Morrhotf* pla))(ety / , Lavh*% Patent Straw and Poilder. th Bridendolf’a Patent Corn Sh«Ucv f John»ton*t Gant Iron ' : V Ji , . Harn*a Patent Older Milli -"M 1 v ; ‘, i;;1 Also, tfhfee arid Four Hrirao lWora drift Jb&iju ittg Machines, Crist Irori : Field Hollers, -Plough Castings of various patterns,Corn Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous tomentioa. Also, Egg Cool Stoves and ten plate Wood Stove#, with an immense, variety of other,castings for houio keepers and others. . Wo’, have dlsb an attractive variety of patterns for , ! L ; IRON RAILINGS, -! /, and. Cemetery enclosures, to-which we would call attention.. , ■ •,, ENGINES AND MILL GEARXNOi , To this department of oar. business we glVe P&f- ■ ■■' tioulat attention. Our already extensive atonic-of .patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing,'ls constantly in ere using. Millowmcrs and millwright. ' will be-furnished with a. printed catalogue,of oux various mill pdttofnh oh applioaUon. : . Ouynidljffial* shoj> oojnprises ail this varieua tools for iurniutr. - platilug and finishing shafting gqd casting.by mod and careful machinists. - ‘ ' , , Q , .; STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE.,' of every dosirablo capacity, from, iff to 25 torse power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines bußt at bnp establishment maV to soon in successful operation at many of thb largest distilleries and tannuories in' Oorlislb, and Onmb’di Perry and Danphin 605.,,t0 tho ownen) of whieh ws confidently rofur fur information as to thnlrofflohinf c - , Porsons wanting S,team ; Engines aro earnottl# tjgawted to cull hhU okaliliflo Befotff btoitabtiDj ■„ iodft Cdnnccted ( with : our establishment is sateenl Sash and -P“°r Manufactory, which is now iii complete order for tuo Manufacture of every description' of : , , litiltDlNG 3IATEKIAIS. ; ■ for ,th» most eostly as well as .the, plainest' LhMi - Window Sash furnished from fire cents upwaid.ab cording to site of glassj Window I>ataoaftoin«,Sl upward; Shutters and .Rolling Blinds froi Wtt.tS upward; Door frames from $1,76' upwardi Poor Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings/ Caii ings, Arohitrayoa, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in honsa building, furnished at the lowest prices, and of the '< Best quality of lumber. ms~ We are also prepared as heretofore to bnild and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters en the railroad, with promptness and btl tcasonabw terms. • Tbt continued patrondgd bf tho pbblio U Wlifttefc fully solicited.: Orders by. mail promptly' attend! “d lo r p. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1800. WM. BENT2S. STILL- AHEAD It '•( sSdOlf & (JliBAdJ AllfttVAt,6# ■ J ®r Spring v &do4iji;;:;a&^, WE aro now opening our second Spring Goods, which we offer .to the of Carlisle and vicinity, at unusually low. price* witlrf’ the determination-to keep pace with tho times'-and the reputation of “ Our House” for-soiling Cheap* Goods. • •‘ ■ v ’ 7 - We purchase our; goods for “CASE,"exclusively, thereby enabling us to sell at cheaper rates ' than the most ftlVotcd houses, a fact our friends andean touers shoiild beal* itt mind. The following cbniv prize, but a small poHidli Of orr immense and Varied' stock;. ( Flaia & Fancy Silts* • Foulard Silks; . ' ) iI ’? Parisiennos, , . • . r . * Delaines, • • r .: •' -Borages, . .■. , « French A Scotch Gingham*,-j ; . French & American Chintzes'/ ' . * : Lace A Silk Mantillas, Foil do Chovrcs, American Ginghams; ValenoUf/. ; M . toplins;- ■ 1 * 'Dawns',' , Pltidf,. • ■ ShatrJsiv; -...,. ( . . •A very general assortment of rtpurnirig goody; Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Douglas A Sherwood** New Skirts, the .. - * '.ois*. - ‘fBELLp'OF THE SCfuXH!" ' : V. I the mpst perfect and.beaufiihl aklirt.' ever produce made with one clasp and warranted not tO get out order, inf, 11, 15,20,50,35,40, and SCHOOLS. Tfitf largest stock of v -• . 17-'*'-'.I 7 -'*'-'. I ' "' over brought to Carlisle. ~"\ia haro: 1 price of (be very best quality of .Oil Clplbg por square yard, to whioli wo invito tSio. sittohHouof housekeepers; wo soli them lower than.they can bo purchased at any storo iti the iu{orioT t Jfrt* nia.. Our goods in this line aro pfcrohbrtd'<Ur*6l from the most celebrated manufhuturCs,eaidfimilnY rabillty uudideflign! cannot bbisurpaased- *XOOK,< XNG GLABBE3-of all sire, and, atreducedPrW GENTLEMENS’ WEAR. " Clothe, ; Cassimetes, v SaUlnetta, Xweeds, Cottonadea, Kentucky Jtane, ' Vaatiaga; Ac.; Act. Remember wo ate dotertninod not id bo nnierlioid; and defy competition. A. W. BENTZ. Cat Hale, April 28, 1880. '• '• ‘•.'fit E,. Jf. W. r, Attorney at Taw. . Officowith j. ,j{ 4 Smith, Esq., in Glass’ Itow, ,in npar-bf ityrit will bo promptly i April 26, 1860, V'.; New and - ■. ■ i ■ ITS .Origin,'- Ouiture; Growth; ‘Dovelorttidht, Composition -Varioiy, Discas.cs, Ae., Aeiytoibether, ■with a few remarks eu-INDIAN CORN,its CuUarb; 4c;; by/Joim H. Caipi-ART, Corresponding. Secreta ry of the Ohio State Board of Agriouiture.jt?., 40. .This, work wiU be ,great P.raatical.n n t« farmers, and its mbri to’h aye bwhoadorSo(f6ysoma of (ho most experienced agriculturists of th# bean ■tW<': - i »‘-Mr 1 1-hb Silbsoribers; agb’pti fob thb safotitHho work la Pennsylvania, are now bilgdgod in tibhs.ifi thfyppimtjy , ---iif ,J«iy if, 'l .istri)£.i,risp%Zi - 4 Suuiiner A rrAngienieliff ; Change bf Honrs Cumberland Valley and i (~) N and after Monday; ApMl'idl lSeiprouw , on tho a \ J °ve roads will leave hs folloWS;'(SuU aaya oxcopted:) ,; >! ■ Akb 1 VVia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers