pf glovct). >o ?arie, knows how fine it is to have enrmf-these prolty ■ individuals I 'Wrk away for a quarter of an hour putting the glove; upon tWfcbuyer’s hand ; therefore!! say noth-' jhg about;'it/ ,It is well understood that! tp keep the pooplo quiet, they must bo kept bit y, In, one way .or. another. .Asiaoon.as excite ment and icmployment fail the lower orders, they pay a visit to the.ruler in his palace! .and by some means,; this latter individual has to travel. Wo arrived in good time to wit ness one of'these jmpulace quieten. The ei-' . policeman was having a grand review to cele brate the annexation, of Savoy and Nioo.-r- Sixty-rfivo thousand soldiers. were assembled .on foe £ Camp tie Mars.” It was a grand sight. The hold was crowded with soldiery • while around werO those, to bo packed and strangers. The officers would have shown to hotter, advantage hod thpyVen, able to ride without afraid to keep within six inches of the saddles.; Ono would have thought a stray chesnut burwas about. , After waiting a few hours the emperor mode his nppeariince. A -Bh6rt t . round-shouldered individual. 1 who looks vei-y little like: a .soldier. The “ Cent Garde is a fine body of mob, all six feet high . I w«uld like to suggest ,to S. M. that no had better not rido so near them; ho 'ions their appearance. . My curiosity-was excited to know the class If persons who .attended these shows. . About wo-thirds must have been strangers, the rest ickstors and thb laziest part of, the popula-l > ' n , Thp,- newspapers say groat enthusiasm ' as . manifested. T heard none of it. The. lldicrs,.of, course, may have done some shout ig, but they wore paid to do it; - ' !t-is oustoiiiary to imagine men in high po tion tO;be 'somoHiiiig more than the “ com m aruiuf 'lt is a great mistake; Some ipordra and kings are much- lees; Looking the.garret, windows of the Tuileries, I was iminded of the homely adage "Tools names like thbir faces Always soon in public places." This was caused by'observing that the in dividual' who-resides' therein,- had caused his -name to be cut in the stoner work above the windows, and ri. large NV, visible nearly every where over the building.,, What induced the wan to deface this Venerable pile, in this manner, Ido not know. “. Familiarity breeds contempt,” and I really believe that the re spectable, and-lower order of Frenchmen be stow considerable of tins article' upon Napo leon,lll,. This; remarkable enthusiasm wo read of has no existence, save on paper. There is not, a newspaper in Franco worth the ink with which it is printed. Everything is first seen by the-police.'; Here it is dictated to you "’hat you must read and what not. This is revolting to every feeling of independence in man. ! -.Although I came into France l ah fir dent admirer of the people—although every thing seemed gay, and every one happy thimgh there is nothing wanting in way of amusement, yet I loft the country With, pleii .sure, and the people,<- with pity and contempt. What American can 'holp despising a man who endures a tyrant, when he has the power ;of overthrowing him ? "■ Americans who want'to love their country m re and better, come to Europe. You will be more than rejoiced to get homo. To wind ‘f no *. f “ e place I expected to find. ' 1 jus, doubtless, is the private opinion of most ; who come over. ■ p t - -f^ 6 re g" lar annual; meeting of the Demo crats of Berks, was bold at Beading, on Tues dayoflast week.' ; The'* Times” of that place lays: “ the. Court House , was . densely packed : dth the Democracy.": Both Breoki bridge and 'uglas men participated;'ho resolution ex -■esairig a Presidential preference, was offer id ; speeches were made by Clmye, Esq., Gen. lOi M. Keiin, end A. G. Green; andaftertbe lanimous Of the following withoth “ three cheers and harmo- ■Jlesohred, That the prosperity of our free institutions and the success of popular govern ment on the American continent, depends upon the existence of tint Democratic {tarty, and we hereby reiterate our firm attachment’to itsan cicnt principles, and again' declare dur unde fying and unalterable hostility to sectionalism and disunion under whatever guise they may appear. . r : ; ■ ■ Resolved, That; the teaching? of Black. publiqanisui, and the doctrine of the “irre pressible conflict"’ arepmehris-tian. immoral, opposed to the»progrces; of the human race, and fraught with most fatal consequences to American civilization. Resolved, That we deeply lament and de plore the unhappy division how existing in the ranks of the Democracy in pur Slate and Na tion, yet in view of the fact that in days gone bjvwo have triumphantly marched shoulder to shoulder against the common enemy of our party and our country, mid Hope to do so ip all time to come,. It becomes the sacred dutv of all who prefer Democratic ascendancy to the elevation of any Black Republican to of fice, to repair and heal to the extent of their power the existing division in our ranks, and that we will support the Democratic organiza tion, created by the Democracy of Pennsylva ia. at the late Reading Con vention. Resolved, That we cordially and sincerely, unite with heart and voice in the support of our able and spotless'nominee for Governor; Jlonry D. Foster, and. in all local elections, forgiving and forgetting past differences act as a united party, a symbol of that glorious Un ion, which m obedience to the' preceps of the immortal Washington and Jackson, it iias ev er been our proud prerogative to defend and maintain, thereby laying a solid foundation lor the future greatness and glory of the gal lant Democracy of the good bid Commonwealth ot irennsylyania. , 1 The Drill of the Zouaves, Wo find in the .newspapers .the following uament upon a portion of the Chicago mili -7 company drill, called Zouaves, which is . io .be from,the pen of an officer at West ix’wiTruitditx even ' loading in *hfo"Sh0 "S h lhe manual jquired by the talti £ e f ,e *iVov f) meptß, as command than load, thVwill °J| ,or to. execute each; movement simuFtnm™' 0 ! t mt ‘hat there shall seem to be CtSfe o°f ix, requires more patience and perfection InU than we fear they will give: vly did the entire Zouave company do this ■ i ithout any perceptible irregularity in the 1 ovomonts, ah arms starting at. One and; the inje moment of time, and arriving at the end I ith entire concert of action, but the firing i appended to the loading, and the perfect leface continued-without the least blemish irregularity. More-wonderful still, fnnd lough wo _were too f ar to distinguish the immand; from what wo saw we’judge it to we been to fire at will by the company) the itirebompany loaded and discharged their ieces some three or four times—tlms goina irough from twenty-seven to thirty-six move mts, the most difficult of the manual, as we we said, and no departure from first to last concerted action in length and breadth 1 bv ly man in the company.; We don’t say West Jint cannot do that. We will only say that iey neyer have dono.it; and that it would iquue even from thefc;much drilling for its ttainment. We regard this detail just de most wonderful movement etch this truly wonderful and brilliant corps s accomplished; and ,we give most unre ■ved praise to the commander of tho, Zou- M that he has_brought his men to this most WSjtbut perfect attainment. We might is, the same measure of praise upon the file apin which again cadence wasmostbeau- v oesQrrpd, and the same apinbor of guns Old 'Berksi. IjS/'ILL bo offered at.public sale’, on Wed donn. n f°!t y ’ 4?g“ st 22d . 1880, at the lato resi bSre Turti°ijir d S r “ P° woll ’ d »°’ d -. 0“ Harris. ' TLSX*’ ono and a quarter miles east Ldcntil ontiro personal property of said de cedent, consisting of tiro Mares, two Colts throo YoS MUoh o° 0WS ’ 00 ■ Eull > ton hoad"f Rhn . S n W °’ on “ Sow and six Pigs, ono Boar, six Shoats, Reaping, Mowing and Thrashing Machines Gram Dnll f Corn Planter, IXoreo Power six nr°7h G p ar8 ' Wagons, ladders,and agre’at variety hold nnd l^ T{. nS i mp,o “° ntS ' Aether with Housed ?n ol i^i K^ honFu . r^ ,turo ' So, ° t 0 aommonco at 10 o clock, iyhon conditions will bo made known bv . MARGARET M’DOWEII, * AdminUtratrias. Real Estate for Sale. RY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court C ““ b ? rlß ° d count y. Mo«osßrfoher, Admin- ? tr “ t ? r °u J 5, hD t f nmmol i d r U > will ejt Po"> to pub lio Bale, all ‘hat improved piece of land, situate in bounded on the north hLt P W road, ™ the east by land of John Bolts- Jnd on’«° "“"th by land of Isaac Vunasdal, and on the west by land of David Diller, M Containing 19 Acres, more or less. °’ o,o ° k .p. “.. on Thun mTde by 7 "’ 188 °’ whon tor “ 8 willbB „ *Tii in MOSES BKIOKEB, Adm’r. ■ - A. BrnTNET, Auction ffr,- Augnst Jflj'iew—tj ■ , . a|tpr the aiacKiurgo of anyone remained al h“,Bam ° o6n %pn M S progress m loading,iand it as iwobelievO, they * would ?vT,H? Ued ’ iftho firinf had boon contin: Ued until the next war with England!' ‘Wo drill° co . mmont f«rther upon the Sr W J^ sl », to gw« our. unqualified com-; f o t ' l ® whol ° of it. If shods whhi pan bo nftnmed by nion with a purple, and What a commander thoroughly imbued with a eold!o^” SPlnt ° ttn accom P l,s h 'with citizen Scheme to Devastate Hie. Whole of Northern Texoj. ■ _ , An extra of the Austin Stale Gazeitj eon toms the following ietter-in relation to/tho re cent fares in Northern Texas, and the : scheme ‘° devastate the whole of NorthornTexns. The late fires were so, plainly, tho/work i of an; incendiary, that suspicions were excited and several white men and : neerocfi were ar rested and undonVeuf an examination. This led to the detection; of. a most diabolical plot to destroy the country. Tljc scheme was laid, by a; master mind-, and conceived with irifernal' ingenuity. It was /'determined by certain abolition-preachers who were expelled from the country. last year, to devastate with fire; and assassination the whole of Northern Texas,,and when the country was reduced to a helpless condition, a general revolt of the slaves aided by white men from the North and many incur midst, was to ooirie off on the’da vof election m August; The object of firing the town of Dallas was to destroy the arms of the artillery company, ammunitions, and provi sions.known tp be collected here; to destroy stores throughout the country Containing ?,°J n d ° r . an ! 1 lc ft d> burn the grain, and thus re i P ortlon of ‘be country to a state of utter helplessness, . 1 ; was accomplished,assistance wa 3 expected from Indians and Abolitionists.— Many pther places,bavo already fired—Don ton.-PiiubPoint, Belknap, Gainesville, Black jack Grove; some stores mKantman and Nav arro, Waxnhaohie, arid other places that 1 do not remember. Each county has a special tv man — and cadi coun ty is, laid off into districts, under the suporvi smn of a .whito man, who controls the action of the negroes in that district. The negroes are not. permitted to know wliat is doing outside of■ the immediate sphere of action /Many of our most prominent citizens wore to bo assassinated, when they make their es cape from the burning houses. Arms have been discovered m the possession of negroes, and the whole plot revealed, for a general iiC surreotion and a civil war at the August elec tion. I wH tO in h astc . W e 8leq) * our n -? n ?’ ‘be whole country, is most deoply.ex oited.Many, whites- are implicated whose names aronot made public. Blunt and Mc- Kmiioy, the abolition preachers, wore expect ed hereat the head'of a largo force at that ‘' me -' * ou bad better issue extras containing these foots, and warn the country of the dan, gors that threaten if. We are expecting the worst, and do not know, what an other hour may bring forth. • Do the best you can for us. we have no printing press and can do nothirig in that line. We may have to call on the low er counties for .assistance—no one can' tell. All is eOnfusion aUd Distrust. I will write again. There weed never such times before, 7 Yours, in liaste, 1 Henry H. Foster.— The editor of tho.Centre Democrat, who warmly sustains the Repuhli c»p'nominees, and: recently paid a visit to Atlantic City, thus alludes to the lion. Henry D. Foster; whom ho met at that place.; We commend it. to the perusal of some/of the politicians in this section: “Wo are sorry we are placed in a hostile position toward Gen. Foster, for we: like him very much, and come, what may, ho word or nbuso shall escape.,our lips when speaking of him,nor will wostapd by andhearhira’traduced .py anyone. . The hian - , who maligns him in -our.presenoe. will be told iie ia-rmstakcn rif he repeats his abuse; he will ho' told ho is a liar ;, and if :he reiterates third tibiewhat we know to be false, wo will smash- his teeth down ms throat.” . .. fl@* Zacharia killed in Grey son county, Va., on tbo 25th ult, by Janies Isom, with whose father ho .was fightings IHeb. : _ In Jjehanqn, Pa,, on the 3d inst., Chiustian xjßersole, formerly of this county, in the 70th year of his ago. ••• ■■ ■, i ■,, , , Mar to/ Pnn.ADEi.pnu, August H. Ftoun AND Mbai.—There is still un inactivo mar kot, but ho clers uro Orm. .Fresh ground superfine is offered at $5 G2@B 75 per bbl. Mixed brands of Ireab ground superfine are held firmly at $5 50, and old stock for, home consumption al $5 25. Extra fa mily Tanges from $5 75 to $6, and fancy lots from 95 81 to 0,60. Ryo Flour is offered at $3 62Vand Pennsylvania. Corn Meal at $3 25@3 38 pop bbl. . I Grain.— There is a bettor supply of Wheat offer-1 mg at an advanag. Sales good and prime Southern and Pennsylvania rod at $1.28(3)1,33} fair quail y at $1,37®1,38, and white at sl,4o@l,so—tho lat te™o* prime. Ryo is steady at 75 cts. for Pchn’a. and 71c. for new. Corn is abundant and dull.— Sales of 1500 bushels prime yellow was made at 75 eta., Oats are in fair request, good and prime Dela ware, at 34@35c. .Pcnn'a., old crop, is worth 400. fCLOVBRSBED— East sales in a small way at $5,00 6,50 per 64 lbs. Now Timothy commands $3.25 I 3,50. Flaxseed is worth $1,02 per bushel. _ \^ niBKi r >s firm; Bales of‘Pennsylvania at 214 I @2 c, Ohio 22@22J0; hbds’. at 21c, and Drudge I at 20c. ; I CARLISLE MARKET.—August 14. Corrected Weekly by Woodward■ & Schmidt. Ptoun, Superfine, per bbl., $-J 87 do,, Extra,, . do., 5*12 do., Family, . do., ' ‘ . 5*32 do,, Bye* . do,, 325 White Wheat, per bushel, . , v\& Red do., d 0.,. j’os Rye, do., ’ Con.v, , do., Oats—old, do.. Oats—-new, do., FallEaiiley, do., Spbino Barley, do.. Gloves seed, • • do., Tjbothvseed, ; do;. Administratrix’s Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY. August IS, 1860, S.T A T E:. ; . or of tho Orphans’ Court II bo sold at public sale, Him Sanderson, dob’d., in j turday the '2O(A of Sep i of sold day, the follow ibff real estate; late the properly, of Mid 'dob’d,', to i|it: A TRACT OP LAND in Frauliford township, bounded by lands "of William Woods, Michael Stout,.Abraham Burkhart, John Brim,’and Jacob Swoyor, .containing' one hundred and\txcenty~pne rtcre* and one hundred and aix pcrchta, mofo or lees,,! of which about ningty-firo acres arc cleared, and I the residue is covered with timber. The -.improve-, i • are a good two story iSMf. : WBATHERBOARBED HOUSE, ! Mil® . with. Wash' Houso attached, jpaasa a good barn bouse, Wagon shed, Corn crib, and other out-bnddings; There is: a well ,of excellent water “• M»lo -orchard,. ind.otbor. frntt trees of different Tabetics. The. clear land r has all limcd and is in a good state qf cpl maii> known 6 “ t^ ;day PUB LI 0 SAL E * OP I REALESTATE. bo 8ob ? at public sale, on the promises, in -„„°« r . 00 T o . wnBh ’P' ono tnilo.north of Churchtown, now 6 , 1 8bU r n , r ? nd ’ 0,1 Tueeday, the 2d of October STnlvp w*°w,> 0 v’ , E ‘ M " that «««Uonf LIME STONE FARM. belonging to the heirs of the Into /* akcr ; . This- fnim- contains 106 ACHES, about 75 of which arc cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the balance is valuable wood-land. _Jbu»V The improvements are a large two ®SfraAn° ry STONE HOUSE, Stone Bank EMlllK Bnrn ’ Corn Cribs, and.other necessa flßSeßB8 ry ont - I> uildings. There is a well of l “SEisssa good water convenient to the dwell ing, and there are also on the premises an apple [orchard and other fruit trees. A portion of the farm has been recently limed, and in ,all respects the property is desirable and valuable. , Persons wishing to view the property before . the day of sale, will please o, 11 on Peter Baker, who resides on the same. • OEOEGE BRINDLE. PETER BAKER, A . ,„„P xec ’ r ‘' °f Hunt el Baker, dec'd. August 10, 1860—ts • , . •pHE partnership heretofore existing under ,J- the name and stylo of KerJ Bronncman & Co., expired by limitation on the 10th inst. . All balances duo depositors will bo transferred to, and all inte rest certificates now out, will bo paid at maturity or now : onos issued by , the ,now firm of Ker, Dunlap OCT ARB INDIVID LIABLE tothe .extent.op their ES AAiJia FOB ALL THE DEPOSITS AND OTHER OBLIGA TIONS OP KeRR, DUNLAP i Co. Particular attention paid to tho collections of vendue notes, foreign bills, drafts., cheeks, io.. In any part of. the United States and: Canadas. . Siam" EnXSreVX■ ° f th °' Unitcd 1 fnWW? Wl, l at . -“®®» ho. pleased to give- any. in fomation desired in regard: to money matters in .-Th«.'.&ith(hl and 'oohfldonfialFxooßfidn 1 orders entrusted to thorn may bo rciicd on. for husinoss from 0 o'clock in tho morning, until 4 o clock.m tho evening. , , ■ n i* i ; 'A. STURGEON, Cttshier, ; 1 Carlisle, August 10, 1800. . ‘ V : I Ciias. It. Pryor. ACABD. ■,/: T\B.- GEORGE. Z. BEETZ, Dentist, has returned to Carlisle to practice bis profession. Olbce in the old place, at Hm bouse of Jacob Brotz, Pitt street. ■ ' Carlisle, Aug. 2,1860—4 t ' , ~ , I, i [ f ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Mrs.. Elizabeth Bcntz, late of the Borough of Carlisle, doc d„ have been issued by tho Register of Cumberland county, to the subscriber residing, in Carlisle. All persons indebted to said estate are requested tp'make immediate payment*, and those Having claims will present thorn for settlement t6’ . ___AI3NER W. BENTZ, Ex'r, August 2, 1800—Ot JUSTICE OE THE PEACE. A. DEHUFF, Justice of the Peace, East High street, opposite Martin’s hotel, Carlisle. Will At tond promptly to collections, and to all the various duties of a Justice. July 20, 1860. ' Koflca. , X Administration on tho estate Trf Robert Noble, late of North Middleton town ofCP:.^ored; my e been granted by tho. Register w"rfand county to the subscriber residing in nnirl °f Carlisle. All persons indobled to navma “jo boreby requested to make immediate for setitoW to° S “ V ‘“ S olaims will Presentthem j July 26, 1860, Letters of Administration on n u tbo * atato °f Henry Reif, lato of Monroo tp., county,.deceased, hayo boon Issued by iCegister of said.county to the subscribors, the ra named residing hoar Mochanicaburg, Pa., and too last named residing near DUlsburg, Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will make know without delay to JACOB REIF. DANIEL BAILEY, Administrator** 80 por 32 lbs. 26 per 32 lbs. 26 July 26, 1860—St X ETTERS testamentary on the estate of George Shambaugb, late of Erankford town ship, Cumberland county, deo*d., have boon issued by the Register of said county, to the subscribers residing in the same township. All persons indebt ed 10 ® a^a^e make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly au thenticated for settlement to • JOHN SIIAMBAUGH, DAVID BEAR, Ex’ra. <,75 3,00 July 26, 1860—6t* TN the Court of Common Ploas of Cumhor laud county. On the petition of Boitfamin Kauff raan and Christian Horr, Assignees of Peter F. Ego. Wow to wit: 16th April, 1860. Rule on all persons ' to show oauso why the said .petitioners ho. discharged as Assignees of the said reter F, Bge. Rule returnable 27th August. 1860. By the Court. ' ° Tl . • p. QUIGLBY, JVbtAV. July 20. 1860—3t . 9 TVPXICE.ifI hereby given to all persons in -7! \ tyroatod, that the following accounts have boen filed In the ProthonotaiyVOfflce, for examination, and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allow ance, on Wednesday, the 29tlj Of August, 1860. 1. The account of John C. Brown, Assignee of T. M. Carbaugh, under deed of voluntary asslgn- 2. The account of John G. Rottorman, Commit too of Lewis Willett, a Lunntio. ’ ■ 3. The account of Hon. Miohnol Cooklin. Trustee in tho plaoo of David TV. M'Cuilough, doo'd Assi a g^n°^L-. Wm ; Pi WiOLgv, iVoay V JJXECUWK’S & ■ _ JOHN SANDERSON, , , rr - Sandcrein, dec’d, August IC, 1800—ts BAXK NOTICE. Cumber lan d Val ley Bank. PROPRIETORS, Notice. ' JOSEPH TV. PATTON, Administrator . Notice. Ndfice. Notice. Notice. • :• tJStoticei. i LETTERS flf.-Ajlmiilistration on tho estate of tyiliiiud, I,l6yd,‘dsU/;iali or Lower'klicn townabip/Cumberland oph&tyv Pa., have boon issued by tho HogfSKrOf sald.eonnty, to tho subscribor, residing- in tho satae.tdymehip. Ail porsdna;ind66t od to said estate ara iwUMtcd to nmko immediate payment, .and those bnringelaime will present thorn Tor settlement ■ I T , 'VV: llo?d; Admv. July lB,,18f!07^-6t*--,it . • Tlie ouly Preparation EamhgPmofas&Strimg am Direct as to ''Essel : tMsimbispf all.' : - : . .; FOE Statesmen, Jlmgeaf, Editors, Physicians of the oldest schools as well aanow.giveitthoir unqualified sanclion,and recommend it for'all oases ■of eruptions,'and disoaser of tho scalp' and brain • , but all who have uspß it, unlto/ in-testifying that if wil) preserve the. hair froth dicing, gray, and from railing to any ago, ns woll a^restore. Read the fol lowing:;,, '.."'V ; y vV „ „ J)aKSrovoy;9.C. Jnno24 th, 1859. " Pnor. 0.; J, Wqdp: Door Sir:—Your Hair Hosto. rativo is rapidly, gaining popularity in-this comma: uity. .1, hoyo had:.6oda«ioa,ta lay prejudice aside, and give your, HairEosto rativo a perfect test: . . During the year,1854,"1 was so unfortunato as to bo thrown from my sulky ,against a rock pear the roadside, from,which my. bead received a most tef riblp. blow, oansingjpgfyatßeal of-irritation, which communicated, tothq broin and, external surface of tho head, from the effects, of which my hair was fi nally destroyed oyer tho.cntiro surface of the, head. From the time I flrsfdisooyered Its dropping •' how ovorl’np to’tho time of iti tofiddisappchrancollem-. ■ployed 1 every thing’l could; think olj being a profes sional man myself and, as.l,thought, understanding tho nature of tho disease, bht was finally defeated in, every proscription advanced. ' . ■ These and ho other circumstances induced me'to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative,' which I have every reason to believe, produced a very happy re sult. Two months.aflor the first application, I had as beautiful n head of young Jiair ns I over saw, for which X certainly owe you.my most sincere thanks. Rost assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your re medy to all inquiries; moreover, 1 shall use my in fluence, which I flattcr.mysojf to say, is not a little. You con publish this if y ou' think proper. Yours, very respectfully, : ‘ , JE J. WEIGHT, M. D. Office of the Jeffersonian', ' j' Philippi, Vn., Deo. 12 th, 1858. f ' . Dear Sir feel it my;ila.ty as well ns my plea sure, so state to you the .following circumstance, which yod cdniusefas' yodithlnk : propor. "A gentle man of this place,,(a : lawyer,) has been bald ever • since his early,youth, SO much so, that ho was com pelled to wear a wig; • He Was induced to use a bot tle of your “ Uairßostoratfyo," which ho liked very much; undafter.uaing aome'two or three bottles his hair grow out quite luxuriantly, and he now'has a handsome head of hair.’, Th‘o. gentleman’s name is Bradford, and aa ho ia vory -Well known in our ad joining counties, many persons can testify to the truth of, this statement ;VI; give it to yon at the re quest of Mr. Bradford. Yonoan sell a.groatdoal Of your Hair Restorative Itr this and the admihing counties if yon, have the proper agenti. ! ’ ° Yours, Ac. . TIIOJIPSOJT SURGUNOR Dn. Wood : Dear Sir:.Permit mo to express the obligations Xam under foi;-the entire restoration of my hair to its original color? about the time of my arrival in.the United States it was rnpidiy,becoming gray, but upon the application of your “Hair Res torative’,’ it soon recovered its original hue. I con sider your Restorative : as .a very wonderful inven tion, quite efficacious as'well as agreeable. The Restorative is, put up, in bottles of three si zes, viz: largo, medium,and small; the small holds la pint, and retails for oho. dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent. more in pro portion than the small, retails-for two dollars per bottjft; the largo holds aquart, 40 per*ont. more in proportion, and retails for-three dollars per bottle. w 0. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 4U Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market,Street, St. Louii, Mo. Dealers* o *-' 1 “ y aII gocrthe present' ..sijasiin,. comprising tho f T> no 7 oUlB T a in Goods; Shawls, Mouttis, Silk-Dusters,. Race Points, Ruffles; Bamour’s Silks m all their varieties, Silk Grenadines, Silk Bareges, Flounced Borages, Flounced OVgandios, French End English; Jaconct Rawns, much less than importation prices; Robe Rawwns, Barege Ariglaiso, Ac. MOURNING DRESS GOODS, now textures and'stylosf.Bmltroidories of every del scnption, beautiful. Parasols; ,Sun Umbrellas all sizes, Hosiery ,of every variety arid quality. Radies will find on inspeotiop our Goods suited to their wants unusually complete, and at prices which wiM please the most economical. Another largo ad- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rooking Glasses, Blinds, Furnishing Goods, do. . ndo P t no mottoes, but strive by attention and "uu , try ‘!L m ? ko j‘ tLo »!»»« of buyers to deal Constant additions will Re made to our stock du ring tuo season, ... June 1860. ... Philadelphia Watch uha Jewelry store. I 0. Conrad, former occupant, .No. 148 North Second olreet, corner of -Qiiarrf, Street. The undersigned has leased the 1 above premises SUVrir w T i bco P a 4 ,ttr e? assortment of Gold and’ American,; English rind Swiss manufacture of the most celebrated makers; in ad- "I" 0 . 11 ' .”* l ' be fourid aliyaya on hand (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ™| r ’ a ” (i Sllvor Mated Ware,'together with i tm °?w ? uoh Goolls as aTC usually kept in a Watoh and Jewelry store. ■ The patrons of 0. Conrad, and those of the subt sonbor, together with the public generally, are ‘in. where they-will receive a good a”i„k Jf “,°noy.. As lam determined to do strictly a cash business, goods will be sold very low. "Small ish'Snw l aick Sat? *i ‘“‘bo motto of this Bstab ishmont. REWIS R. BROOMARR, Formerly 0, Conrad, No. 148 North Second 6t corner of Quarry, Philo. ■ " Jane .7, IB6o—ly Foreign and Dojnestie Liquors. for sale, a largo and ve?y an- Foreign and , Domestic Liquors, “ ta M d ’ * fe , w door " west of Hannon’a Ho- A WT,rlo° Uy ,oUth ° f tho Coart -honeo, Carliale. UKANDIBS, * WINBS,^ 1 °^ ollolca Brandt ' Sherry, Port, Maderla, Lisbon, Claret. Na ' or™* Ilo ° k ’ dohann i«b’ors, and Bodorheim- CRAMPAGNB, : . Hoidaics : A (16.. Gaialer ‘i(boifa£;the,27th day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, .to continue pno weeks... ** er ®by given, to the Coroner, Justices of tho Peace; and Constables;of tbe/said county of Cumberland, that thoy-aro by tho said'precept com manded to bo then and there In'their proper per sons, with their rolls, records, 1 and inquisitions, ex aminations; and; all. other remembrances, to do those things w|iich Jo their offioea upper taintpjjq done,' and all those that are ‘ bound by- rooognizatjtqos, to prosecute against tho prisoners* that are Or then snaU.be. in tho Jail of said oounty, are to bo thcro to prosecute them as shall bq just. 'KOBEWS, M'OARTNEY, ShtriJT. , Carlisle, July 12, 1860 the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber* «;.!?, nd c ® ant y* Hth March, 1860. - Petition'of William Kieth, .Jadbli Zug, W. A. Mullin, F. A. * “pn, Charles H., Mullin. and others; setting forth that they, with others, have associated as a'congro gation for tho purpose of worshipping Almighty God according^ o the faith and discipline of.tho Methodist Episcopal Church of tho United States, I at Papertown. County of Cumberland, and aro now .desirous,of being incorporated according to the pro visions of the acts of Assembly In such case made and provided, Ac. Now t° wit! 27th March, 1800.. it is ordered that tho, m thln writing bo filed in tho office of tho i'rotlionotary, and that hatloo of tho application therein contained ho published in oho newspaper L or . ‘“'nl7 eolls prior t 0 tho August term of tho Court, (27th‘August, 1800.) 'Bytho Court. “ . July 20, 1800—3 t I o Farmers, Liraeburners and others. fpIIE undersigned have been appointed Sole n > Bor fia^Q °f.tho celebrated Trovorton t°al. This Ccai is rccommond.ed by Mr. Landis and others who have tried it; to bo equally as strong, and bum as much lime per tonas Lykons Valley or .any other. Coal now in use. ■* ■ . 'Poraops in wont of Lime Coat Will find it to their interest to buy.thisjCoal as it costs from twenty to twenty-five cents per ton loss than Lykons Valley; \Ve have the prepared Trevorton Coal for family hll o kiiidp eh'hand, ; Also a largo stock of, Coal of Our stock of LUMBER is largoand complete and vdl-be sold at'the lowest prices, ~Thankful-for.past.favors wo respectfully ask a continuance of tho same. ... x 1 on -.one ‘ ARMSTRONG * IXOFFER, July 20,1860. ~ A T the sign of the “ Gold Eagle," 3 doors above tho Cumberland Valley Bank, and two deers below the Methodist jChuroh on West Main JSL street, the largest and best selected stock of tpTa WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, 4UdK> wi ! 1 30 per cent, lower than at any place in the State.’ The stock comprises a largo assortment of,Gold * Silver Hunting-case Watches, Lovers, Lopirios, American watches,'and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver' Chains, S. THALBEBG. Jewelry of all kinds, .Spectacles, Gold and silver; Mated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Aooordeons, Oil, Paintings, a great, variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos, which will be sold 40 per cent, lower than ever offorod’ih town. The en tire Stock Of-Watohmakef.tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. ’ ■= Having selected,a first class workman all kinds of repairing will*Jbs done as usual, at reduced prices. • "*• ■ . • r Piano Music of all'kinds, fft at the Post Office, tho Mansion House, or at R. B. Shaplcy’s will meet with prompt attention. , * June 28, 1860. ’ BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! ' are invited to examine a largo lot of .No*? Good, just received, suitable-for the season, consisting of Dross Goods, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols! Mantels of all patterns, Laco, Silks, Bareges,.Hoop bkirts cheaper than ever known in Carlisle, from 20 cen,ts up to $5. A now lot pf Cassimeros, Cloths, Embrodenes, - H. SAXTON. pURE CIDER VINEGAR 1 . *■ A lot of Cider Vinogor, warranted pure, in store and for ealo at the etoro of Carlisle, June 21 f'J.RE AT BELL MASS MEETING! Tv N ? w hoin 8 beld on NorUl Hanover street, Car liblo, where the Farmers are all Invited to call and exataine the great variety of Fam BtlU just rocei ved, and. which we are selling very cheap. Good* Bells can bo bought from $2,50 to $0.60. Wo have the great western Bell, the Farmers favorite. Call and see them all farmers who are in want of a good and cheap Bell June 21. SCYTHES! SCYTHES!! J6O das. Scythes and Snotlis, with tho largest assortment of Whetstones, Rifles, Water Kegs, Wa ter Cano, Rakes, Shaking Forks, Hay Forko, Man ure Forks,, the,, just received .and. for sale cheaper than ever at tho cheap hardware store of . , June 21. ' ■ ' H. SAKTOJT. OBAIN OBADLES.. Just received the largest assortment of Gram Cradles ever offered in tho place, of all the different makes, with English and American Sythes, at man ufaoturers' pfioos, at the hardware store of Jnne 21. ■ ' H. SAXTON. REMOVAL. Alt. SPONSLEB hag' removed' his office •to his new house opposite Glass' hotel. Carlisle,, March 2D, 1880 tf Ponnaber 28, JW9. Notice, P. QUIGLEY, ProtVy. Selling titr al Cosl! Gold Pens and Pencils, J. TV. EBT. JOHN P. LYNE i, SON. : Insolvent notice. !THE undersigned having applied- to.the ■iT - . 0 ““f. 1 ; 0 * 1 - Common; Pleas o? Cumberland conn ty, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, the Court .have, appointed Monday tbo 27th day of August, 1860, .for the he»cing-of tytep“ W By h tboC°our y° U July 20. istu)—st JOHN McFarland. Pamphlet Laws THE Pamphlet laws of the last session of tho Logislnturo of boon ro ooivod at my office, in Carlisle, and are ready for distribution to those entitled to receive them. -t < , P. QUIGLEY, PntVy. July 19; 1860—3 t . T ETTEBS of administration on the estate -*-#o£ Mary Croft, dec’d., late of the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa., have boon Issued by the. Register of'said county, to the subscriber, residing In said Borough.. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and. thpso haying.claims will present them for settlement to ' ; " • n>■ * ANDREW H. BLAIR, Adm’r. Carlisle, July 12, 1800—6 t .. Mtew AIR LIAR ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OP New York & Harrisburg! VIA JtEAbmb, ALLBFTOWN AND EASTON. TIfORNING EXCESS, IVest, leaver New York at 0 A. M.j arriving: at Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, ohly 6} hours between the.two cities. MAIL LINE loaves New York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at, 8.30 P. MJ* ■ * : . ; * LINE East, loaves Harrisburg afc r^m^?/ ,, « 1 ‘ rivin S’ at Nc w York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS' LINE, East, leaves ?00p b M S at 1,15 P * M *» arrivin S at Now York at Connections arc made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. ?U » “ ? a3 9ohgct Trains in each-direction on thp Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad; • . « trains connect at. Reading with traihs for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Easton, «to. W l°4^ SO i { Passpngor ;Cars or Baggage boiween New York and Harrisburg, by the 6,00 A. M., Lino from Now York ortho 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce* baonts to tho traveling public. r»/?r a T°^o Nev? Y°rk and Harrisburg FIVE HOLLARS. For tickets and other-information ap ply tp; ■ 1 ■ r Gcnoral A e cnt < Harrisburg. /2J.RANVILLE STOKES’ GIFT . CLOTHING EMPORIUM, One Price find No Abatement, No. 007 Chestnut Street. ■Quanvillb Stokes would return thanks to thepub ho for their approoiation of his, efforts to ploaso. and their liberal patronage. , •*, ?, °, rd .° r l ? I[ec P "P this kindly feeling, he bus yielded to tho solicitations of many of his friends and inaugurated a' now system, of Gifts' with each Garment sold. To his choice selection of fine Fab riCH, andmado-u p Clothing, ho invites tho scrutiny of the public, as well as to. his how mode of doing business. Each article is warranted to bb in Fabric, Stylo and Make, equal to any gotten up in thdeity, and ono pneo, (iowor than tho lowest;) marked on the ticket. •••'*• ■ .< ~ Each article sold, ,or measured Tori is accompa a S‘ rt> ra W !a S in value from $1 to 8100. ~ "•7’SrVl ? but tbe most skilful Designers, Cut p?-w nd E- t^4r w II, i?“ cm P lo y c(1 J <*nd satisfaction in Fit Fashion, Fabric, Price opd Gift, guaranteed at Granville Stokes one price gift clothing’empo rium, No. 007 Chestnut street, Phila, ' - ' ’ May 24,1860—1 y ■ ' . . JUST received from Bfodie’s Mantilla Bin, •jP ponnm, New York, a largo lot of. Silk And Lcac newest Rtylos, and at reduced prices.— ’iw full 6 „‘ o °k of BAREGES/LAWNS-, and’ B^f»h 4m f* 0r 6 rli 3 ' Bargains will ho given 1 c l° so of ; tho SB °n-' Additions are con-' stantly made, and our. stock is always complete. : , LEIDICH Cussimore, Felt, and Wool U Hl‘nt n mKr a r ? ° W ati ' ]o3 t now foody for'inspootion. May 17 b lB60 y ° U waat bar e aius 001 l at Keller's. Pure Rye Whiskey. Samuel Grissingor's make, Brandies, Vinos, Ao.f finest Tobacco and Segars; Stanle tdos 00 p P °nnt SOm V anoy A Goods ' Buoh 08 frcBh T°mtt “J T Pln ? A PP Ie > Maocaroni, Sardines, Katsups, and London Club, John Dull. Reading of Shrink - " I r rVoy ’ f '’ Worcestershire Sauce; Esacinfc of Shruujps, Essence of Anchovies, plain and fancy Piokcls of nil the celebrated makes; Preserves, * Sugar Cured Haras and Dried Beef, Bologna, Fish, Mustards of oil kind, Quecnswaro Wooden IVaro, Ac., which will be sold at the lowcsi prices. Country Produce taken injjxohange, May 17, 1800, gECOND OPENING OF FASHIONABLE V SUMMER CLOTHING!!! „,j b ® subs " ibor rospoctfully informs his friends and the public generally .that ho has just received his second supply of fashionable Summer Goods which cannot bo equalled in quality and beauty’ -X IBing th 6 VCry latoat st y lcs of «« kinds of _ CLOTH OP EVERY DESCRIPTION! °, fall tbo "w stylos, Vestings, an un- SfdXSof D^’d,ot °' Italia “ Cl °‘ b - LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, an “low *"* W ” ado to G Sal » ~ it . ISAAC LIVINGSTON, n Mw7rT?U PPOSite AmorilJan HoUMI New Wine and Liquor Store. Three doors East of Inhojfs Grocery Store, and facing the Market House, Carlisle. THE undersmnod having opened a full and assortment of the purest and best iSIIUI^ INRR -AND LIQUOBS, ho invites Hotel j BjjJjjkoopors, House keepers, and others to give I Wfybim a call, being determined to keep a bettor I article than is general!/ kept In the country, and at low prices. BRANBIBS—(Hard, Pin et. Vintage, 1852} Ro ohello. ■ * • GlNS—Swan, Soholdam Schnapps, Meyer’s Old Fish, Old Jaw Spirits, N. E, Rum, very old j Sherry, Sweet Ma £° rt ’Lisbon, COaret, Champagne, Muscat. Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and eotomon Whisky. ■ Demi J° hn '- Bottles, Ac. JSST- Bottled Liquors ofall kinds, May It, 1860, WILLIAM MARTIN. TV AILS! NAILS!! NailMf,f. 6 , 100,1 ? f od > neat, and tongh Wajle, .at the lowest prices. Our Nails i™ *a Btyiea. All goods warranted as roproßentod, May3,lB*o. J ° HN P f ™ * SON. ®BP" Jr ° b Work dons st ttjjs osc». Notice. WM, BENTZ. SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL Of Spring Goods. WT'B ore now opening our second arrival^ • " Spring Goods, which wo offer to tho oifuena ! of Carlisle and vicinity, at unusually low prices with tho determination to keep pace with tho times and the reputation of “Our Ruuso” for selling Cheap' Goods, ' "■ • r >Ve purchase our goods for “CASH,” exclusive#,' thereby enabling, ub to soil at cheaper rate* thop tho most favored houses, a fact our friends and cus tomers should bear in mind. The; following’ Pri?.© but a small portion, of bar immense and varied' stock: . , Plain A Fancy Silken . Foulard Silks, Pafisiennbs* , • Delaines, Borages, • French A Scotch Giogharap> French A American Chintxeey Daco A Silk hfantillas. Foil do Chovrcs, . American Ginghams, Valencias, Poplins; '■ • ffOßf ... ShaWfs. ‘ ~ A very general assortment of mourning go-odsi' Hosiory, Gloves’, Ac., Ac. Douglas A Sherwood's Now Skirts, (he ; • - . , hbelle of ynu south r yry y, [ the most perfect and beautiful skirt eve/produced, made with one clasp and warranted, not to got out •' order, in 8,11,16,30, SO, 35, and 50 Hoops. Thd largest stock of * . : . : . J CAIiPETS AN& OIL CLOTHS \ : ever brought to Carlisle. We have reduced the price of the very best quality of Oil Clothe (d 50ctei per square yard, to which wo invito the attention of housekeepers! wo sfll them lower than they can bo purchased at any store in the interior of I’enhsylra* ma. Our goods in this line ;are purchnse4,diiecl from the most celebrated mannfautates; and-for diy lx,i li^ a . n competition. ■ A. W. fcBNTZ. Carlisle,'April 26, 1860. , ■■■ ,• •. \ TTORNEY at Eow. Offioa with J. R. E«q., In Glaflfl 1 Bow, in rear of First , Proahyterlon Church, AH buaihea* ehtraited to-hta. wjU bo promptly attended to; v; - - April W, ®8«. New ah# TTS Origin, Cultnro,J3rowti),; .* PomposlUott Ac., &o.,toc«th6r Iwlth afdivroniarlra on INDIAN CORNTIu duftarei &e:, hjf JonttU, Cllpfaiit, ’ (Mrrispondiag Sdiirot*. ry oftlip Ohio' State Board' of < AgriPnltnfe, Aci, Ao. This work wlllbo foundof great practical die ta farmers, and .its’merits hard, boon .endorsed by ao mo of. the moat experienced agriculturists of .the coun ty; - ■: ■ .’“t Tho subscribers, agents for,the saloof thowork W Pennsylvania, are now engaged in taking snbsorii). tlons in this county. ( 1 ■; " ■ ’»-> - " • r Price $2 60. . ’ I ' July 12, 1860. '• Sununer jlrraugeiocnt t m Change of IJoUrs I I Oumbiriand ,p alley and Fniitilin JRailrwrf* I QN and after Monday,. April 16,1860, trains Fpr Chamberihvrg & BarrMury. , - i Leave Hagerstown/, 6.45 a. U. ' > / " Grocneastle, -.: 7,35 « ;;/Ch ? mbc«bnre, : . B; 3° '« 1.00 r Shfpponsburg, 9.00 iso «. , " New.villo,, 9.32 «'• V 2.01 « ' " Carlisle, ~ , 10.10/ « J. 44 . " Mechanicsburg, 10.42 “ s.lo " Arrive at Hnrrisbflrg, 11.12 • ■ ’3.45 > ■ A l or ChamheriHirg & Hagentoicn'. Leave Harrisburg, 8.05 A. if. 2.15 V. ii.‘' " . Moohaniosburg, , 8.47 ' l . :2.52 “ " Carlisle, L ‘9.27 8.30 " “ Nowville, — 10.34 " -r 4,04 « Shippensburg, : 10.34/ -4.851! «•' •' Chamb’g. (arr.) 11.00 « ; 5.10 . r “ Oreoncastlo, , . 0.00- r' Arrive at Hagerstown, :■ 6.40 *' Paasengora-will obaorro that tfiero' iViot bni irairt a day, (a Passenger and Freight Tfaln cbm* bmed,) over the Franldln Poad/ connecthiit With tram to Harrisburg at 8,30 a. y., hnd With thotkia arnving/rom : Harrisburg at 5.00 p. n. -W - • April 10, 1800. / I’- N. LULL., Hujrt; CARLISLE FOUNDRY, J . 4-.HD i :r - Farming; Implement Depof. GARDNER & .CO. . how manufacture a * and „koep constantly FOR SALE..at tholr oxton Steam Works on East Main st, Carlisle: a large assortment of Agricultural , Implc&jehtii,. Of well known and approved usefulness; to i Farmer*: among which they would ball especial* attention to Willoughby's cklebiiXted Patent Gum, Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over-fifty first class . premium* at State and County Fairs, To . tho farmers of Gata borland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak, in detail of tho merits of this drill, as are now in uso on tho best farms in these coantios; Its reputation is established as the, moat Complete grain drill now manufactured in tho United' - States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, BarloyandGrass, evenly and regular, without bunching tho seed.. Th’ogum springs puss the drill over stump? and stones; with out breaking pins or tho drill. For even and regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby GuraSpringDrill is un equalled by any other. We also manufacture and sell tho following articles, which wo cap - recommend i to farmers as. reliable implements of Established character: Morrieoii’a Patent Corn Planter, Zaah’t Patent Straw and Fodder Cutter, Bridendolf’a Patent Corn.JSheUer, Johnston's Cast Iron Hoga t 7S‘ough, Eam’a Patent Cider Mill." ’ ; Also, and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollci*,, plough. Castings-of; various patterns, Corn Crilsb’ors, £bd. other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wbod -Stoves, with an immense variety of othey castings fbrhousa and others. We have; also ah. attractive variety of patterns for, IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo wbald call attention. . ■-STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING; Yo this department of onr business,we give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock : of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, r j|a constantly increasing. Mill owmers and millwright* will be furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application, Our machine a , °P. comprises all thot various. teda-foi- turning, planing and finishing shaftto&tmd casting! tygobd and careful machinists:-' ■- 5 -'*/, ; ; , STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,'; of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse power, built intho boststyle and onaccbmmodatihr. terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo 8 ?on m successful operation atmany of the largest distilleries and tannneries in .’Carlisle, andcCumb'd, Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which'We confidently rcfcr.for information as to their cfficieo-. oy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting* elsewhere. 1 . . • ■ ° -DOOR AND SASH FACTORY; ' with our. establishment is a steam Sash and Door JTandfacterjr which is now' ?h complete order for the manufacture of ovcry doscription of building materials, ‘ for tho most coatJy as well as the plainest houte.. Window Saab furnished from five cents upward, cording to sizo of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward j Shutters and Rolling. Blinds upward; Door frames fronj, $1,75 Faux Panel Doors.from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cai ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fahey Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in house building, furnished di tho lowest prices, and of. the best quality of lumber, 2SSf* Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN GARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. The continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to • F. GARDNER t CO. Carlisle, May 3; 1800. STILL AHEAD!! L,. X W. FOtLH, w mm STUDY.* IAJJTZ.