LOO Ah ITEMS. jbch Dedication.— St. John’s Lu ll Church (J mile north of Shire town) will be dedicated, Providence itting, this coming Lord’s day (Ju- Rev. Jacob Fry of 'Reading, Rev. jchmau and Baum of York, and neighboring ministers are expected present. l’Heii Finn.—On Tuesday night, ialf past nine o'clock, the stable of ivid Sipe, on Mulberry Alley, was crcd to be on fire. The flames had so great progress before the fire irrlved that the entire building, to with several thousand feet of lum ;wo Horses,, one .fine hearse and,a wagon were totally consumed.— iss is estimated at $2500, on which is a partial insurance. The lire le work of an incendiary. iNowxEDciMßNT.—Our friend W. >yd, of Lisburn, sent us Inst week a ;d account of- tbe murder of the j family by the man Don a van, but ;retto say it did not reach us until >sday afternoon, by which time ;ire edition was worked off. We only too cheerfully have availed Ives of 4he assistance of Mr. Lloyd ing the details.,of this horrible mur fore our readers,' and he lias placed ?r many obligations by his kind- We have since then received the ; published by the York Democrat, lining later and additional partieu which will be found elsewhere. iND Fantastic Parade.— The pa-, of the “Finnigau Botherhood” in place, on Saturday last, was gotten th considerable care, arid proved a mccess. “ Pigadior General Swine looked a General every inch of The “Medical Staff” looked as isional as any “Sawbones” could “ Fresh laid eggs every morning Maurice,” and the Revenue Col- “always in a rear,” occasioned , laugh from the assembled crowds ;he sidewalks. There were seventy • eighty “Finnigans” in the pro 1, and admirable music was dis ' .from a number of tin trumpets •rel drums. After passing through principal streets, the cavalcade in front of Hannon's hotel, where lops wore reviewed , ana the roll The parade brought crowds of to town, and altogether . Saturday regular gala day. The following have been handed to us ns com the muster-roll of the “ Bother- jzer Gallatziu, .der Splttenbergor, sapliat Doolittle, lolamew Glngorslip, la my Saltzgiver, run Fingerhoot, lei Deffenderfer, Streetwalker, ira Boldosser, lab Smuggens, • m Scarscrew, , let Splndleshanks, 'xslaes, Hlppohammer, ’anglefoot, ian Tanglebreoch, dd Stuflenpunchor, ' Bluestockings, than Come-at-me, ore Criterlan, Bastesbcrry, tTadlllarralck, ider Snowflake, •*d Eagclcaner, loi'Salubrious, i Boxwood, lox Blutzenbuvg, leum Outetive, illne Sashtool, lous Splnnlngwheel, lonal Kultle, )als Callabuso, ttaSpattloburg, ■ lea Fustuddlo, dan Filtlraiddle, rdam Pictarlan, lan Gladiator, uoselle Honeysuckle, evable Recognize, Bucketkicker, .phic Proiile, >nian Utility, arnandez Yoter, ma Nostrum, lontastomuii Hawklntlvo, i Bubbieyito, ..ccrebus, is Nuntorlan, 5e Boleatlontive, ttmcU Querildlllas, Jtor Garixson, iy Scimmemorn, 1 Megluxson, itzenburg,- lan Pillgarllc, ■iy Honduras, lam Belvediere, mia Kretzvllle, daua YarletsviUe. ria Rlfteuside, loria Powleyite, da Tappinhltter, tmclaßyrapUclty, retta Gimpsomweed, tt Paisyative. Jrlan Macsnuffinger. rta Wafllesmacker, ?a Whooplnguinper, vlan Aunohswoggle, torian Keepteftngeroff, e Qellisvdxto, - ter Thlmblewateher, lowu Buckstaw. :b. —Summer has come ! Whose does not leap leasure at the sound of those words! dreamy June, “ the month of ro the month of all delights, the ling glory of the year, has come at' A.wake, every heart! awake, and ' life anew, “ in its most subtle Wait not, but quaff deeply of wildering beverage, ere its first ■ passed away. Look around and with gladness; cast out all care •row, and revel in the beauty that ids you. June, how melodious the .how charming the spell in that word. We hear the sound ol ig brooks, winding through sunny ul dusky forests; our feet slip upon say stones in the damp cool glens; mb over fallen logs, and run tangled pathways; a thousand arise like incense from the flowery re of fields and meadows and greet urging senses; the happy songs of less birds flitting about in the hrll sunshine fall on our ear, and all 3 and sounds, and perfumes steal as na we breathe thy name. Oh! fairest of all the years’ bright ters! How glowing the scene, how ted and teeming with life and vig 'le every heart beats a joyful *e- 'i many a dull cold nature, long to love and love’s sweet influences, Awakens to something like tender while lovers, absorbed in present less, or weaving bright visions of kure, stray hand in hand beneath limy skies. 1 Jhe summer days arc sweet, wi we’re glad to see them coming, > o2 Ur Pulses glow to meet \snaaowß on the arbor seat, we dance to bear tbe beetle tbrumlng.” * e spring's gay promise melted into ■ and we bid thee welcome a thou titnes, and may thy dazzling pres continue to cheer and bless ua, a the sun, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF DICK INSON OoiiijEciE. —The annual commence mont exercises of Dickinson College be gan with the Baccalaureate Address, which was delivered in Emory Chapel, on Sunday evening last, by Prof. 8. D. Hillman. His subject was “ The war el ement in History,” and with the excep tion of a few radical dogmas, such as characterize almost everything emana ting from Dickinson College,, was an able and exhaustive discourse. There is pro bably a little too much mathematical pre cision in Prof. Hillman’s style of demon stration ; and while there is no striking originality in his manner of thinking, there is a pleasing novelty and freshness which is highly entertaining. The weightier matter of the discourse was re lieved by some sparkling gems of humor, which provoked a smile despite the place and the occasion. The Professor's con cluding remarks to the class, in which ho said ho would not speak to them ns hav ing lived in seclusion, and being about to enter upon the realities of life; because the stirring events of the past four years had brought them all into actual contact with the world, contained a groat deal of very good common sense. The Junior Contest. The Junior contest was held in Rheem’s Hall, on Monday evening. The Hall was crowded with a fashionable and in telligent audience; and eleven young gentlemen entered the lists for the gold and silver medals. , The first speaker was E. N. Ktfpp, of Douglassvillo, whose subject was “ The Wrougs of Ireland.” This was probably the youngest orator of the evening, and it was not to* be expected that he would equal those of maturer years and greater experience. His speech was doubtless prepared before the recent Fenian Inva sion of Canada, and should have been amended to suit • circumstances. By speaking a little more slowly, enuncia ting a little more clearly andcoasing the nervous twitching of tire hands, the young gentleman will become a very creditable orator. W. H. Wahl, of Philadelphia, was the next orator. His subject was.“ Absolute Truth our Criterion.” The subject was an old one upon which but little that was new could bo said; nevertheless it was skillfully handled; while the easy and graceful manner of the orator upon the stage, as well as his distinct and deliber ate enunciation was the subject of gen eral remark. Our young friend,Jas. H. Graham, jr., of Carlisle, next propounded to the audi ence “A Query,” and that query was— “ How am Ito get married ?” The speech was humorous and frequently “ brought down the house.” It had one rare merit among college orations, and that was its undoubted originality. It is not advisa ble for young men to indulge too exten sively In humorous writing, yet “ The Query” served an admirable purpose in relieving the monotony of the exercises. B. I. Sterrctt, of Carlisle, next spoke on on “ The True Life of Man.” His theory was that the spiritual was the only true life. What he intended to do with the intellectual man, whether intellectual life'was included within the spiritual, or whether the term spiritual was used sim ply in a moral sense, we could not exactly understand. * The young gentleman's style ofspcaking is too solemn and seri ous to please a popular audience. A lit tle more life and spirit, oven in treating a serious subject, will have a better effect. The next speaker was Otho Williah\s, of Washington City, whose subject was’ “Self Dependence Assures Success.”— This was another trite theme, and yet the idea presented by the speaker that all men are self-made men is one which should be constantly inculcated in all out colleges. It is too generally believed that all that is necessary to make a man out of a ninny is to send him to college for a few years, and young cannot too soon learn that self-dependence alone assures success. Mr. Williams has a voice of large compass and should use it to much, greater purpose than he now does. Herman S. Johnson, of Carlisle, pro nounced an excellent oration on “ Law and Freedom.” This effort gave evi dence of a mind of more than ordinary power in one so young in years. The whole universe above and around us was governed by law, and it was fair to pre sume that Freedom regulated by law was the highest type of human civilization. — This was one of the best addresses of the evening; barring a lew tinges- of Dickin son radicalism. Thos. W. Ahl, of Carlisle, pronounced the next oration, ou “ The Tyranny of the Majority.” It was a lucid exposition of the tendencies of unrestricted Democracies to tyranny on the part of the majority, and the corrupting and demoralizing iullu ence of such tendencies upon the masses of the people. The young gentleman spoke-too-fast and scarcely distinct en ough, but his political orthodoxy covered every defect. J. M. Williamson, of Newmark, Dela ware, then delivered an address ou “A Property Qualification for Suffrage.” He argued that a government should be managed after the manner of a joint stock Company, and that he who possesed the largest amount of property and has the , greatest interest in the government, should have the largest number of votes. The case wnse a poor one, but was well argued. The best specli of the evening was that of C. W. MoKeohan, of Shippensburg, ou “ A Catholic Faith.” The subject was a noble one—the advocacy of a common church and a common faith—and it was treated in a logical, perspicuous and con clusive manner. The logic was good, the rhetoric was chaste, the delivery , was calm and deliberate, and there were pas sages of rare beauty and eloquence. There was one thing which detracted some what from Mr. McKeehau’s effort; his voice is scarcely powerful enough for a largo audience, but of course this is a matter beyond his control. The second place in popular approval was won by Qv 8. Broadbent, of Morgan town. His theme was “ Christianity Essential to National Perpetuity.” It was an (jld subject in a tolerably new dress. Tire orator has flue command of language, with a musical and pleasing voice. He spoke with the manner of one who understood his subject; and if there was any fault it was one in which some of the others moat assuredly did not have, and that wajea. superabundance, of jes tioulation. 4||| We cannot approve the.positiou taken by Mr. E. 0. Shakespeare, of Dover, Dela- ware: 11 Popery opposed to Progress.”— For whijc it is true that Gnllileo and oth ers were persecuted by the Church of Rome on account of their scientific re searches, it is nevertheless true that for ■ages that Church was the sole repository of light and knowledge, and that much that is good in the civilization of the pres ent day came to us through the Church of Rome. The Catholic Church has had its evils, but it is not all evil. It was un der the patronage of a Catholic power that Columbus set sail on the voyage which resulted in the discovery of Ameri ca; and numerous other instances of en terprise and progress might be given did our space permit. ■ ■ , Why complain of this “ heated term” when you can keep cool by buying everything schsonnblo.-from IVii, C. Sawveb A Co., East Main Street, whore comfort of texture, henuty of stylo, ami lasting wear, are the. qualities that sell so many goo’ds for this popular linn. Give them a call. No advance in prices. June 28,180(1. MARRIED REBUOK—DUKE.—In Harrisburg, by Rev. E. S. .Johnson, on .Tune 2lst, H. O. K. Retmck to Miss Kate Duke, both of Shlpponsburg. REPORT OF TIE MARKETS. Carlisle Markets. June 27,18GG. Butter, 20 Eggs 20 Lard, 19 Tallow, 10 Bacon—Hams 20 Bacou—Sldcs, 1(5 Soup Beans, 1 75 Washed Wool 40@£0 Unwashed W 001,., 30®40 Pared Peaches, 7 00 Unparcd Peaches,... 5 On Dried Apples, 3 00 Flour—Family $l3 00 Flour—Super 8 00 Wheat—White 2 ill) Wheat—Red, 2 80 Bye 1 ft) Corn, 80 Oafs no Clover Seed, 7 00 Timothy Seed 1 , i 00 Flaxseed, 2 25 Potatoes—Mercer,... I 80 Potatoes—P’k Eyes, 1 00 IMillartelphi a Markets. mi , June 27,18(10. Ihollfelcss condition of the brcadstuds mar ket, recorded for some time past, still continues but with a continuation of light receipts holders are enabled to maintain former quotations, there Isa total absence of any shipping demand and the home consumers, who generally arc very bare of supplies, manifest no disposition to pur chase beyond immediate necessities. About 700 barrels changed hands at 8825 to 80 v, bbl. for su pcrflno : 80 @lO for extra: $10.75 (ft 12 for low grade and choice extra family, su.oi) ® 11 Pennsylvania and Ohio d0.d0.; and. at higher figures for fancy brands. There Is hut little Bye Flour or Corn Meal here Several sales of the former at $11.75 71 bbl. There Is very little Wheat here and not much offering. The only sale Isalot of 500 bushelsSnrlng at 82 50 and 500 bushels,Amber at 83.05. Bye is steady at sl.Oo. 'Corn Is very quiet, and there is not much coming forward. Sales of 7500 bushels yellow at 81.05 and mixed Western at SI.IO @ll.Ol. Oats arc steady at 70 cents for Delaware, 73 @75 cents for Pennsylvania, and OOifflGS for Western. Thodemand for Whisky is limited. Small sales of Pennsylvania at 82.2i@2.20, and Ohio at 82.53 @2.21). ifieto Stbbmi&’Emeutss. "VTOTlCE.—Letters of Administration LN Be Bonis JVon with the will annexed of Na than Woods, dec’d., have issued to A. Hosier of South Middleton twp. All persons indebted to-the estate will make payment and persons having claims present them for settlement to A. BOSLER, A. D. B, with the will annexed, Juno 28,18GG—Ct* IVTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Li Letters Testamentary on the estate of Ben jamin Fefl'er, late of Dickinson township, doc’d., nave been Issued to the undersigned, residing in same township. All persons knowing them selves Indebted to the estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present them for settlement. LA PAYETTE PEPPER, JlsiTiUor, June 28, 1800—Gt J L. STEBNBR'S LIVERY AN£> SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD SI'S., IN REAR OF THE JAIL, CARLISLE, PA, Having lilted up the Stable*with new Carria ges, die., I am prepared to furnish tlrst-clnss turn outs at leasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the Springs. Juno 28,1800—1 y, REGISTEBED POLICIES. The “NORTH AMERICA” of New York Us the omy Life Insurance Company in the world em powered to issue licr/istcrccl Bolides ; that is, poli cies sealed, countersigned and guaranteed hv the .State in the same manner that the government endorses the National Bank notes. The “NORTH AMERICA” isthconK' company Ln the world that grants thirty days grace on every renewal payment. The “NORTH AMERICA” is the only Life In surance company in the world that is authorized by special enactment to grant a weekly compen sation in case of accident while traveling, and tills is secured to policy holders at less Hum one fourth the rates offered by accident companies. The “NORTH AMERICA” likewise embraces alt. the advantages offered by other first class companies. Please read tills a second time, and confer with the agent either personally or by letter. The subject Is worth, aye, demands your earnest atten tion. W. ti. LINN, Agent. June 2S, 18i3B—3t. Newville, T ’ gHENANDOAH VALLEY FARMS, MILLS AND PROPERTIES OP ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR SALE. . • Greater inducements were never offered than now to invest in Farms in the Valley of the Shenandoah. Send for a Catalogue containing information ns to tlio present state of tho Valley, description, prices, Ac., of farms, Ac. Ko. 7. HI Acres of Limestone Land, all fenced; 20 Acres in Timber, with House, Barn, Fruit, Ac., upon it. 63100, cash. No. 10. 125 Acres of excellent Limestone Land, all fenced, with 20 Acres in Timber; 1 mile from XI. XI. Very cheap property. $35 per aero. No. 13. 200 Acres of excellent Limestone Land, lies upon the Opequan Creek, 1 mile from K. R, •depot. Has a good House, Bank Barn, Outhou ses, Orchard,and everythingueeded. XSAcresin Timber. Soo per acre. No. 1-1. - 210 Acres of good Limestone Laud, all fenced, 2 miles from depot. Has House and Out houses, Orchard, Ac. 55 Acres in Timber. $l7 per acre. No. 21. 152 Acres of excellent Land, Limestone and creek bottom. Has House and Outhouses, small Orchard, Ac. Is under fence, and lies alongside of the It. 11. and creek. A good prop erty. 53,C00 (sixty-six hundred for all.) Easy terms. Mo. 25. 110 Acres close by No. 21, good Lime stone Land. Has House, Orchard, I’ences, <fec. $l5 per acre. Easy terms. No. 3j, 375 Acres of the finest Limestone Land, all well fenced, (theoutsldo fence being nearly all stone,) with a good Stone House, Frame Barn, Com and Smoice Houses, Wagon Shed, all In good order. 8(1 Acres are the finest kind of Tim oer, Walnut, Oak, &c. Distance of farm from nearest railroad depot, eight miles. The farm is convenient to Church, School, Store, &c. Price £5O per acre. No. 31. 514 Acres of excellent Limestone Land, lying on the Shenandoah River,six miles from the nearest Railroad depot. The fences.are all good. 80 Acres are In Timber. There is upon the farm a good Dwelling House, two good frame Barns, Corn and Smoice Houses, Blacksmith Shop, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, with very fine water power, &o. -The flour could formerly be taken to Baltimore for 25 cents per barrel. $45 per acre. No. 35. 00 Acres of good Land three-fourths of a mile from Winchester. Is very prettily situa ted. $4O per acre. No. 39. 420 Acres of good Slate Land, 40 Acres creek bottom. All under fence. 200 Acres clear ed, nearly all in grass. Has good House, Barn, Outhouses, Orchards, small Grist and Saw Mill, &c. sl7per acre., . No, 40. 82V4 ’Acres of fine Limestone Land, 8 mlleJirjfroni Winchester. Is finely situated, well watoracft&c. per acre. No.'* 243 Acres of first-rate Limestone Land, 4 miles from Winchester by a good road. 43 Acres in good Timber. This farm is all well fenced, has a fine large Brick Mansion House, Back Barn, Brick tenement House, large Frame Stable, doub le Corn House, Brick Blacksmith Shop, and Car penter Shop, Ice House, Carriage House, and a fine Orchard of Fruit. This farm is welt watered. It lias a Limestone Bottom of C 5 Acres, which will cut at least 125 tons of Hay- It Is one of the finest farms in the Valley. $O5 per acre. No. 50. 124)4 Acres of good Slate Land, 3U miles from Svinchester. la ail well fenced, nos 29 Acres of Timber, good House, Barn, Outhouses, and a lino lot of Fruit. About 1 acre is planted in Grapes, $3,500 (thirty-live hundred.) No. 52. 80 Acres of good .Slate land, 0, miles from Winchester. 25 Acres In Timber. Is well watered, lias a good House, Stable, Workshop, Outhouse, &c„ and a Saw mill which is now run ning. Also a lino young Orchard of about 2 acres. This is a fair little place $2,000 (two thousand.) . No. 55. 215 Acres of good Slalo land, ID miles from Winchester. 80 Acres cleared. Has a pretty good House, Stable, Orchard, &c. Is well watered. $l2 per acre. No, 03. One of the best Mill properties in this Valley. There is a splendid supply of water, and the fail is 23 feet. There are two Houses, a Corn and Blaster Mill, and the main Mill. The water power Is sufficient to‘run four pair of burrs con stantly, The mill is now out of order, and it will takoa thousand dollars to repair it. Forty Acres of land so with the property. SS,U(K) (live thous and.) This Is a very cheap property, and if not sold soon will bo withdrawn. Tons of thousands of bushels of wheat are grown within a few Julies of this mill. All Information wauled will be furnished free by addressing WILLIAM H BECK, Heal Estate Agent, and Att'y at Law, Winchester, Ya, June 28,1800-21; Jieto atrberttsieinents. J) U B L I C BALE VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE, The undersigned, executors of llio lasi will and toslnmcnt of Wm. Sowers, dop’d., will on 'AT* URDA I r , the 20 (h day of JULY, lS!f), at the Into residence of said decedent, ■! miles from Berry vlllo, and about 2 miles from the Shenandoah river, at Castlemau’s (formerly Snicker's) Ferry, sell, at public sale, all'the REAL ESTATE, of which said Sowers died seized,in fee simple (and directed by his will to be sold) In the following lota or parcels, viz: LOT No. 1, containing (in almost a square body) 209 Acres and a Fraction, of which from 20 to 2b acres are timbered land, residue cleared land; also about 35 or 40 Acres of Timbered Land along side of the forgoing parcel, running cast and southeast of same, and giving an outlet on the Southeast to the Shenandoah river, and at that point distant not a half mile, making in the whole tract/thus to bo laid off, from 210 to 250 Acres, having, as will be seen, a largo body of Timbered Land, which Is very line and valuable. The Dwelling House, (which consisted of a largo Brick Main Building and a large Brick wing) was burnt during the war. hut there are brick enough left, uninjured, to put up the main building aifd half the original wing, it Is believed, and there is an abundance of the finest timber, embraced* within the boundaries as designated, for all the purposes of wood work, of every kind. There aro an ont-house still standing and sufficient to ac commodate a small family, an excellent Meat House, large Ice and Poultry Houses, a "Well of Water with a Pump In it. and two large fine Cis terns at the spot whore the house was. There is a largo flue young Apple Orchard, in full oearing, besides other fruit trees, young and thrifty cher ries, plums, &c.; also a very lino garden of from one and n-hnlf to two acres, and well enclosed.— Tills tract of land, cleared and timbered, Is free from rock or other obstructions of any kind, easy, smooth plow land, well suited to the drill, reaper or mower; produces all the grains of the Valley as well as grosses; it lias on It two streams of running water, two Springs, and three or more ponds or standing lakes—well adapted to far ming and grazing. LOT No. 2, adjoining the above, lying east and northeast, reaching on the latter point within, two hundred yards,of the turnpike, and about, three miles from Berry vllle, the county seat, con taining about 131 Acres of Cleared and 30 Acres of Timbered Land. No improvements of any kind on this lot; it has a well of water and two very tine ponds or lakes; Is clear and free of rock, smooth and easy plow land, well adapted both for farming and grazing purposes. LOT No. 3. containing nearly Seven Acres, ad-- Joining the last named track, and running, out to the turnpike-. This lot is all in Timber, and well 1 situated for a mechanic. LOT No. L lying nearly cast of the two first named, wit hin six or sovon hundred yards of the. turnpike at its northeast boundary, and little' oyer a mile f.iom the river. This lot will contain In all about 1-10 or lio Acres, of which all over one hundred acres Is in fine timber, and is also smooth and free of rock, well adapted to farming and grazing, and not inferior to either of the oth er lots in quality. It has no improvementson it. Lastly, No. 5, a body of Timbered laud, well clothed and of choice -timber, among It some of the finest pine In or out of the county. This lot will contain about 80 or 00 Acres In all, and may bo sold In one or more parcels if desired. After the timber Is taken the most of the laud will bo fair arable laud, free of rock, easily plowed, and capable of a high state of Improvement. To the man of enterprise, considering the great destruc tion of timber in the last few years, the great de mand for plank, scantling, &c.. necessarily re quired to renew buildings burnt nud destroyed within the last four years, this timber offers an unusual opportunity for safe and profitable in vestment. There are within two, three and four miles of all the foregoing lands three or more flouring mills, two saw imlls, still uearcr; other advanta ges and conveniences, unnecessary to enumerate" or refer to here. Plats will be found with one of the undersigned, (McCormick at Berryvillc.) Terms of Sale.—One-fourth of the purchase on the day of shle, residue In five equal annual payments, bearing C per cent. Interest from the day of sale, and payable annually; the deferred payments to bo secured by deed of trust on the lands, and for the woodland personal security so far as may bo required; other terms, so far as may be thought advisable, named on the day of sale. k .1. KBRFOOT, P. MCCORMICK, Executors, Berryvllle, Clarke Co., Va. Juno 28,18Ctf—3t. SOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of lei Mounts, late of Frankfort! township, Cum berland county, dcc’d.. have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All per sona indebted' to said estato are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estato will also present them for settlement. June 21,18CG—Cl* NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given to JJ\ all persons not to dig or carry away any sand or earth from the public roads In South Middleton township. Any persons violating tills notice will be dealt with according to law. JOHN OTTO, Supervisor. June 21,18GC—2t TVTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters Testamentary on the estate of Eliza beth Wise, deceased, late of. Shiremanstown Cumberland county, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same place. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JACOB WISE, Executor. June 7,’1800 —Ot 1 iVTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that 1 letters of Administration on tne estate of David Kolb, dec’d.,late of Frnnkford township, have been granted to the undersigned residing in North Middlotoa twp. AU persons indebted to snld estate are requested to make payment Im mediately, and those having claims against said estate, will present them for settlement. W. F. SWIGER, Administrator. Nowville, Pn. Juue7,lBo0 —Ot* ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—no tice Is hereby given that letters of Admin tlon on the estate of Frederick Rudert, late of Frankford township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the Borough of Carlisle. All persons indebted to the said estate arc requested to make payment immediately, 'imd those having claims against tho estate will also present them for settlement. C. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Administrator, May 21,1800 —Ot. , , TT HEY SINGER, J " 1:# WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, .MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA., NEAR SAXTON’S HARDWARE STORE. A full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac., constantly on hand and for sale. DSF- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired and warranted. May 10, iB6o—tl. THRESH GROCERIES! HIGH PRICES NO MORE I THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK I The undersigned announces to the public that she has just received her Spring niul Summer supply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, at her Store, East High Street, directly opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she is prepared to supply families with everything in her line at the very lowest possible prices—her goods having all been purchased at the present low standard. The following compose a portion of the articles on hand: COFFEE, SUGAR, TEAS, MOLASSES, Rick STARCH, br6ma. chocolate. SPICEk BEANS, BAISfNS, DRIED CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON, BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACKING, TOBACCO, BRUSHES, LARD, CHEESIS. EGGk CRAKERS, DRIED BEEF, SHOULDERS, BROOMS, BUCKETS, BABXCETS, &C., Ac., Ac. Also, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to* bo found in a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, PRE9H PISH, Ac., in season,will also bokepton hand, and sold at reasonable rates. -o®* A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May 21, IB6o—ly. ■riOß SALE! ~*The Onion Fire Company offer for Solo . TWENTY GOOD SETTEES, from ten to twelve feet long. Apply to - JOHN MARTIN or U T. GREENFIELD, 1 June M, IB6C-8t» OF A LARGE AND IN CLARKE COUNTY, VA 3Ugal Notices. JOHN MOUNTZ, Administrator. DRIED FRUITS, JBrg ©ooUs. EAT)! AHEAD!! LATEST AND GRANDEST OPENING OF THE SEASON LEIDKJIi & MILLER’S CHEAP. DRY GOODS EMPORIUM , of all the newest and most desirable styles and qualities of , FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS s suitable for the present and coming season, GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS GO O D S, embracing all the latest, varieties and styles in the market. Plain, Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Foullard Silks. Mohairs, Poplins, Repps, French Mozamblquos, Lonoea,Real Or- . gaudy and Jaconet Lawns • of beautiful designs, Plain and Figured Per cales and Chintacs, Silk and Mohair Grenadines, Baragea, Black and Colored Mohair Alpoccas, all shades, Mans, de Lalnes, Scotch Ging hams, .Challies, &c., Ac., Ac. Pr.KASK Bf.mkmuku that LEIDICH & MILLER'S is the place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS, as wo have the largest and best Stock In the County, and are selling them at pa nic Prices. Muslins, Sheetings. Pillow Case Muslins and Lin ens. Tickings Cheeks, Cotton Pants Stuflfe, Linen Drillings, Linen Coatings, Calicoes Ginghams, Ohamborry’s Gauze. Flannels, Cotton and Linen Table Diapers, Ac., &c.‘ CALL THIS WAY for the latest stylos of PAIIASOLS and SUN U M BUELLAS, for ladles and children. QUAND DISPLAY OK all stylos Silk and Cloth Sacks and Mantles, Slack Lace Points, Shetland Shawls, all colors, GrcnndlncSy Parage Shaivls, French Mozamhi que Shawls. If you are In want of any kind of WHITE GOODS, do not fall to call at LEIDICH & MILLER’S, as they have the largest Stock in town of Shirred, Tucked and Paired Muslins, suitable for Dresses and Garabaldies, Nainsook Swiss, Camb. and Jaconet Muslins, Striped and Figured Swisses and Plquitz, Ac., Ac. MOURNING GOODS. Of this class of goods we always, have a full line, such as Bombazines, Repps, Poplins, Mohairs, Single ana. Doiible width DeLaincs, Mozam-. blqucs, 8-4 Crane Marell.for Dresses and Shaicls; 8-3 'Grenadine navaga, for Dresses and Shawls, Mohair Lvs~ • tres , Lawns, Ginghams. Eng I ish Crapes, Crape Veils, Gloves of all descriptions, Shawls, Ac,, Ac. You t rill always find a full line of PU- N URAL GOODS, at Leiricit A Miller’s, and pay strict attention to all orders for the same. MEN AND BOYS, Do not forget to call for your supply of Cloths and Casslmeres, Vestings, Linens for Pants and Coals. Having secured the services of a first class Tailor, wo are prepared to have Clothing made up at very short notice. NOTIONSI NOTIONS!! LEIDICH A MILLER’S is the place to buy your GLOVES, HOSIERY of all kinds, MITTS, HOOPED SKIRTS, BALMORALS, FRENCH CORSETS, LINEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, BONNET RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, EMB’D. INSERTINGS AND EDGINGS, .INQS, HEAD NETS, and a thousand other small *tvares too numerous to mention. .CARPETS, CARPETS, of all grades and descriptions, such as English Tapestry, * Brussels, Lowell Three Ply Extra Sup Ingrain, Rag, Listing, and Hemp, OIL CLOTHS of all widths, Cautins, Mattings While and Checked, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Rugs, Matts, Marsailles Quilts and Counterpanes, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Tambourd Muslin Curtains, Ac. Please do not fall to give us an early call, os wo are determined to keep up our good reputation of selling the beat goods, the cheapest goods, and the largest amount of goods in the county. We always take great pleasure to show our goods, os’ we can prove the fact that we study the interest of all our customers. . - LEIDICH & MILLER. Do not forget, the place and well known stand, on the Corner, sign of the Carpet Hall, U&Mt Jtme 7,18 W, VALI BARGAINS IN CLOTHING! Henry K. Ulttor would announce to the public lint hit lias removed his to Jiis now Store-Room, on West Main Street, throe doors west of the First National Hank, Car lisle, where lie is luiiy prepared to MA K K \V Oli K TO O It VJC J£ at short noliee ami in the best and niost/«j/u't>»a blc style. He Ims recently returned from the city with n very large ami carefully selected lot of Goods, such as CLOTHS, CAririiiUKUKS, Vi'jtSTliSUS, Ac., Which he Is prepared lo m*ll at greatly reduced rates. He will always keep on hand READY-MADE CLOT RING of the best quality and style, and warranted to be as represented, call and examine for your selves and bo convinced. His stock of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS has boon selected with care, and embraces SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKINGS, Fine and Common GLOVES, NECKTIES, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, and all articles in that llne,^~^ s 5, Our custom department now contains the lar gest assortment of ail tho Fashionable New Fab rics for our patrons to select from. GOODS SOLD BY THE YARD OB PIECE. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Wo are always ready lo snow our Goods lo old and new customers. JW* Don’t lorgct the Stand, West High Street, in the room lately occupied by It. K. whnpley’B Jewelry store Aprfl 20, 1800—ly QLOTHINGI CLOTHING!! Having just returned from the Eastern cities with an entirely new stocic of Cloths, casslmeres, Vestings, and gentlemen’s furnishing goods 01 every variety, tue-subscribor will continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS In all Us various brandies, at Hie old stand of Abraham Lahman, on North Hanover Hired, next door to bhremer’s Hotel, and a few doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. MADE UP CLOTHING constantly on hand. COATS, Shirts, white & gray linen, Stockings, Undershirts, Neddies, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, Suspenders, &c. Also, the best of French Cloths tindCasslmeres, in every variety. He has engaged the services oi an experienced cutter, and especial attention will be paid to putting up customer woric in the latest and most lasluouablo stylos. JOHN TREIBLER. April 10, 18ti(j—Gm pLOTHING! CLOTHING!! QBE AT FALLEN PRICES. The undersigned Is now receiving his complete assortment of ' SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, which for style, beauty and price, cannot "bd ox celled. • ’ His stock consists in part of Hue Black and Blue French and English cloths, Extra Heavy Doe skin, three cut and FANCY CASSXMERES. Also, a largo variety of Casslnets and Tweeds, Kentucky deans', and Cottonuades, Linens, and Linen Drillings, lu great variety. Also a great assortment oi HEADY MADE CLOTHING. of every style and quality, White Linen and Woolen Shirts, bummer Drawers, &c. Constant ly ou hand a large assortment of Ties. Collars, Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, Silks and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Also a lull assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises, of every size. Clothing made to order nt the shortest notice. Call and examine the stock. Don’t forget the stand—Mouth Hanover .Sired, adjoining ivulier Bowers’ Hardware store, Car lisle. Miller & bowers, BUCCESSOU3 TO Cutlery, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Shoo Findings, Morocco ami .Lining Shins, Lasts, Boot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box ViCes, Bellows, Flies, Hasps," Horse {Shoes, Horse Shoe Nalls, liar and Holled Iron of all sizes, Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs, <kc., Ac. Saws of every variety, Carpenters’ Tools and Building Material, Table and Bucket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoohs, with an extensive as sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of the best manufacture, which will be sold wholesale or re tail at tiie lowest prices. Wo are malting great improvements in our already heavy stock «l goods, and invite all persons in want of Haul ware of every description to give us a call and wo are confident you wiii bo well paid for your trou ble. Hoping that by strict attention to business and a disposition to please all wo will be able to maintain the reputation of the old stand. MILLER & BOWERS. Dec. 1,18G5. ABDWABE. — xao subscriber has just returned from the Eastern Cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, ever olfer eci in this county. Everything kept in a largo wholesale and retail Hardware store, can be hud a little lower than at any other house in the county; at the cheap hardware store of the sub scriber. Fifty tons nails and spikes Just received of the very best makes, and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manufacturers’ prices. Six hundred pair Truce Chains of all kinds, with a large assortment of Burr CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, BREAST DO., FIFTH CHAINS, LOG CHAINS, ♦ TONGUE CHAINS, COW CHAINS, &c. HAMES. Three hundred and fifty pair of Haines of all kinds Just received. Common pattern, London pattern, Elizabethtown pattern with and without patent fastenings, cheaper than over. PAINTS AND OILS. LACE VEILS, INFANT WAISTS, EMB’D. FLOUNC- Ten tons ’White Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil Just re ceived,with a large assortment of Varnishes, Tur penunc, Japan, Putty, Lltbarago, Whiting, Glue, Shellac, Taint Trashes, Fire-proof Taint. Florence White, White Zinc, Colored Zinc, Hea Lead, Lard Oil, Boiled Oil, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil, &c. Colors of every description, dry and In oil, In cans and tubs. Just received the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Farm Beds in the county. Grcen ca.sllc Metal and Bell Metal, warranted not to crack.. Twenty-Jive kegs Dupont Rock and Rlllo Pow der, witu a largo assortmontof Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Biedges, Stone Hammers, &c. Striped, Fifty barrels of Cement, with a very large as sortment of Chain andiron Pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever, at the hardware store of F HENRY SAXTON. Venetian and Linen, riARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE \j REV, T. DAUGHERTY, President. This Seminary which Includes the school lately under the charge of Miss Mary miner, will open under the direction of Rev. T. Dauehtery as Pre sident, with a full corps of able instructors, so ns td give to young ladies a thorough education in English and classical studies, and also, in the French and German languages, and Music and Painting, and other ornamental branches, Especial care wIU he given to Boarders in the family of the President. Aprlinary department for the younger scholars, will he had in connection with the Seminary. The session will open on Wednesday, the flth at September, in the elegant School Rooms of Emof ry church, which have been designed for tho purpose. , For terms apply to the President, 1 Aug, 17,1885, (fflortjlng. r (.1) T )I 1 N G A N 1> GJSNTS 1 .FURNISHING STORE MY MOTTO “ Quick Sales ami Small Profits” PANTS and VESTS, in every style and variety. ISAAC LIVINGSTON Hay 10, JBCO. faults, &c. LEWIS F. LYNE, North Hanover Street, Girlish;, I\t Dealers in American, English and German HAHDWAEE, HAMES AND TRACES, NAILS AND SPIKES. FARM BELLS POWDER PUMPS AND CEMENT, Dec. I,lB<>>. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. ITS EFFECT IB KIR AC I LOIfS. Tho old, tho young, tho middle agod unite to prallo HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It Is an entirely new scientific discovery, combining many of tho most powerful and restorative agents in tho vegetable kingdom. Wo have such confidence in its merits, and are 60 sure it will do all wo claim for it, that wo offer $l,OOO Reward If tho Sicilian Hair Renewer docs not give sat* isfaction in all coses when used in strict acoord« once with our instructions. If. 8. HITTER. Vegetable Sicilian Hair Jtefiewer has proved itself to be tl\o most perfect preparation for the Hair over offered to tho public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. It is not a Dye, It strikes at tbo Boots and flHft the glands with now lifo and coloring matter. IT WXLT, RESTOIZE Git AT STATE TO It icill keep the Sait* from falling out* It cleanses tho Scalp, ami makes tho Hofr SOFT, ZUSTJtOVS, AFI> SILKS2f» IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I No person, old or young, should fail to use it. Jt is recommended and used by tho FIRST TIED* JCAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. Tho Proprietors offer tho Sicilian Hair Be* newer to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back tho hair to its original color, promote iU growth, and fn nearly all cases where it has fallen off -will restore It unless tho person is very aged. R. P. HAIX & CO. Proprietors, , Nashua, JV, JET, gSF* Sold by all Druggists. For sale nt Hnverstick’s and Elliott’s Drug Stores, Carlisle. May 2-1,1800-ly* pOAL AND LUMBER. The subscribers beg leave to inform the public that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at tbo old stand of Delancey & Blair, where they will keep the best, and cleanest Coal In tho Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us; as we are determin ed to sell cleaner Coal, and at ns low prices as any other Yard in tho Town. Try us and be con vinced. We have also on hand, and will keep all kinds of Lumber usually kept in a first class Lumber •Yard, which wo will sell ns low or lower than tho lowest. March 15.1866. pOAL AND LUMBER YARD. The subscriber having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong * Hoffer, and purchased the stock of . In the Yard, together with an immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and tarnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, SCANTLING. FRAME STUFF, PALING, * , PLASTERING Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring and Weatlierboarding, Posts and Rails, and every ar ticle (hat belongs to a Lumber Yard, ' All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hem lock, and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of my own, I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at tho shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will bo kept under cover, so they cau be furnished at. all times. I have constantly on hand all kinds of FAM ILY COAL, under cover, which I will deliver, clean, to any part of tho borough, to wit: Li kens Valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler, Treverton,- Locust Mountain, Lauberryt which I pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices. Limchumers' and Blacksmiths' Goal, always on hand, which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main Street. Dec. I. 1805 ANDREW H. BLAIR. HOW LOST, Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (with out medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo teucy, Mental and Pliysicol Incapacity, impedi ments to Marriage, ole; also, Consumption, Epi lepsy, and Fits, Induced by self-lnciuigenco or sexual extravagance. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 0 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ suc cessful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal.medicine or the appli cation of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con dition may bo, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, ana radically. • This Lecture should bo in the hands of every youth aud every man in the laud. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE CO., 127 Bowery, Now York, Post Office box 4,686. March 22,186 U. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price 0 cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and. radical cure of Spormatorhoea, or Seminal weak ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epl lepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, &c. By Robert J. Cul verwell, M. D., author of the ** Green Book,” &o« The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience, that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without Medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which otgery sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Sent under seal to an> address, In a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culvorwell’s Marriage Guido, price 25 cents. Address, CHAS. S. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4580. April 26, 1866—1 y. Grant and sherman !—The two heroes before their lent planning a battle— Grant smoking.- A beautiful steel engraving by William Sartaln, Agents wanted everywhere.— Sample sent by mail for 50 cents. Agents make 50 per cent. _ Address, BARTLESON & CO.. oil Chestnut Street, Phlla. May 3,180G—2m, J^EMOVALI The subscriber.begs leave to Inform his old cus tomers and tho public generally, that he has re moved his U* SADDLE AND HARNESS establishment to tho building on SouthjSohover street, Carlisle, nearly opposite Bentz’jßtore. fle will, ns heretofore, keep constanlly/m hand, of his own make, everything In his line, such as SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C., AC. All his work is made up under his own super vision, and lie therefore feels warranted In say ing that for workmanship and durability, it hr unsurpassed. . Thankful lor past favors no re spectfully solicits a continuance of the same. WILLIAM CLEPPEB. April 12, 1860 —Gin. \ XJCTION of DRY GOODS an<* CAR- J\ PETS, in Eby’s Store Room, every evening, until the entire slock Is disposed of. •'• ' . . R, MCCARTNEY, AWttOMfT, Juno 14,1800—tf. ?sa(r Menctocr. HALL’S IX3 ORIOIKAL COLOR, Humber anti ®oal. DELANCY & SHROM. COAL AND LUMRBER, €itg Etfbertlseinents. HOW RESTORED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers