iiCM ■' Wfltate*
local items.
jDIERS OP CUMBERLAND COUN
tATE the Slanders of the
Press.— Pursuant to previous
Soldiers’ Democratic Standing
of Cumberland county, met
lay, June 23, 1866, at the 11 Cur
ie,” in Carlisle.
ion, Captain Isaiah Graham, of
Ueton, was made Chairman,
in, T. F. Singiaer, of Mechanics
iretary.
tton the following resolutions
:ed and unanimously anopted :
That the attempt of the CarUsld Her
d the soldiers or Cumberland county,
ded the Convention held in Carlisle on
t., aS"“ deserters” and “ drafted men”
beneath our contempt, coming as it
men who, were too cowardly them
\ke up arms in defence of their comi
m bought exemption from the con
* paying three hundred dollars to the
it; that wo would like to know from
vho among those in attendance were
” and that unless the names of those
are published to the world the Her
and convicted of deliberate falsehood
ing circulated a vile slauaer upon the
ought for their country.
That the pretended report of the pro
f the Soldiers’ Convention .which ap
he Herald, the Harrisburg Telegraph
jy which it was sought to create tao
that the regular organization of the
i was “upset by force,” “that the
usurped oy MaJ. Dorsheimer,” and
ils Henderson and Parker, and Cap
, Swarts and Boyer were elected dele
te .Pittsburg Convention, was false in
tlcular, ns they who wrote thoso reports
. That the Pittsburg Convention was a
Ible political swindle, and that we do
rizo it as speaking the sentiments of the
of the soldiers of Pennsylvania, and
hatically denounce their proceedings.
, That we recommend the holding of a
and Clymer Soldiers’ Convention as
ractioabie, in order that we may be plac
tho people of Pennsylvania oh a true
In favor of the Union and the Constitu-
That a Committee of three bo app oint
in conjunction with tho Chairman in
ing Johnson and Clyraer Soldiers’ Clubs
Township; Ward and Borough in this
, That we, the Democratic Soldiers of
md County, deeming ourselves entitled
3ntatlon on the county ticket, respept
-3 upon the county convention the pro
placing a certain number of soldiers on
♦ this fall.
That this committee meet on the 28th
ilynext at eleven o’clock, A. M. at the
i House” in Carlisle; that the American
and Valley Sentinel bo requested to an
ils call until the time of meeting.
Z, That this Committee be considered
ntly organized for the purpose of trans
iy business that may be brought before
, That a copy of these procedlugs be
the American Volunteer, of Carlisle, and
tinel, of Shlppensburg, for publication.
>n of John Gf. Heiser, the above resolu
unanimously adopted,
ig to previous resolutions the Chairman
John Ci. Heiser, West Ward, Carlisle;
An. Karns, Monroe, and Captain A. C.
fiippensburg Borough, to act in conjunc
tho chairman in establishing Soldiers’
vnd Olyraer Clubs throughout the Coun-
.iou the meeting adjourned.
T. F. SfNQISER,
Secretary.
jncement Exercises.—On Tues
dug, an abolition harangue was
iced before the Literary Societies
S. M. Bowman. The address was
ioiution of newspaper war litera
possessed no literary merit, and
'vered in a tame and uninterest
rner. The young gentlemen of
teties do themselves and their col
credit by imposing such stump
>3 on the public under the guise of
j entertainments.
Wednesday morning the Alumni
93 was delivered by Colonel R. M.
:son. His theme was “ The de
tent of National Character.” The
ts which entered'into the devel
of National Character were edu
and labor; and to attain the high
i of civilization, education should
jrai and every man be permitted
>y the fruits of his own labor. This
’ was the most scholarly effort of
icement week.
/ ednesday evening the Centena
tebration of the Methodist Church
Id in Rheem’s Hall, and an able
i was delivered by Rev. Bishop
in. He referred to the progress
ihodism in the United States, and
-lined that it had done more in the
of evangelization than any other
ican church. Bishop Simpson is
the most powerful and eloquent
in the Methodist Church.
Commencement.
Jommencement proper came off on
.day. The exercises were opened
prayer by Bishop Simpson,
e Latin Salutatory was delivered by
Hohland, of Lebanon. The oration
to Jse couched in excellent latin,
“ all Greek” to the majority of
.udienoe.
litioal Ethics —Thos. D. Maurer,
mg. The young gentleman drew a
•e of the model republic. His speech
well written, and was delivered with
and self-possession. Mr. Maurer is
the most pleasing speakers of the
of’GG.
Tendency of Governments —Vincent
tower. The speech was not, well
itted, and was delivered in a mo-
joiis voice. The gesticulation was
particularly energetic, and the ner
s manner in which the speaker look
towards .the place from which the
'iter’s voice seemed to coine was
amusing.
illations of Mind —Charles W. Buoy,
The matter of the speech was
but there was no modulation of the
and the jestures were too artificial
rained. Mr. Buoy did not seem to
‘lHpiently interested in his subject.
epticism a Slessing —Geo. A. Singer,
‘fax. His theory was that skepticism,
blessing in that it leads to investiga
and results in the establishment of
b. He has a good voice, and spoke
ly and distinctly.
ie Utilitarian Theory— Henry F. An-
Hagerstown,. Md. Mr. Angle had
speech poorly committed, and was
died to retire from the stage before
iched the peroration.
iriea's Defect —J. D. Kurtz Crook,
•lea’s Defect was a want of taste,for
‘Hearts. The fine arts elevated 1 and
ied the popular mind. The manner
a little too methodistlcal, but the
:er enunciated distinctly and spoke
force and earnestness.
itnon Sense —Samuel Graham, Car-
He defined common sense to be
quality of the mind which distin
shea between right , and wrong, and
■utained that those endowed with
uon sense were successful in life even
'nd those of more brilliant talents.-
' address itself Was a flttjpg commenta
°n the text, containing a.great deal of
'd Common Sense.
Future of England— Charles j.
*Dg, Philadelphia., We scarcely agree
th the young gentleman that the Brit-
IsU Government may be expected to go to
sticks in a few years. The speech was
carefully written, but was not delivered
with enough vim; it was rehearsed too
much after the manner of repeating a
task.
The Revolution of Idem —Sylvaus Q.
Grove, Columbia. His theme was the
change in the manner of dealing with
questions of philosophy, theology &c.
from the speculation of the ancients.—
It was a very creditable performance.
Circumstance* Develop) Faculties —J.
E. McKelvy, Pittsburgh; His theory
was that man is the creature of circum
stances, and that great circumstances pro
duce great .minds. The address was
well written and spoken distinctly.
Calamities Give Birth to Great Minds —
J. G. Hamblin, Princess Ann, Md. The
subject was similar to the previousspeech.
The prominent idea suggested was that
great calamities always produced their
own heroes/
Popular Proverbs —L. E. McComaa,
Hagerstown Md. Every nation has its
proverbs; they consist of short and pithy
sentences, embodying the wit and wisdo m
of the people. In every tongue there are
proverbs as old as the language itself.—
From the truths contained in these pro
verbs we may learn the character of the
people. Proverbs grow stronger with age,
and wield an influence on public morals.
This was one of the most creditable per
formances on the programme. Mr. Mc-
Comas has an eminently practical mind.
He chooses practical questions, and deals
with them in a straight forward, logical
manner.
The Motive Power of Progress— Jacob
Todd, of Philadelphia. This speech gave
evidence of a mature and cultivated mind.
It ranked among the beat efforts of the
occasion. Mr. Todd already enjoys an
enviable reputation for oratory, and noth
ing was detracted from it by his recent
effort.
We had not the pleasure of hearing the
Master’s Oration by Juo. C. Graham Esq.,-
of Carlisle, and the Valedictory by Wil
berforce Wells, of Philadelphia; but have
heard them both spoken of as very credit
able productions.
Carlisle Springs.—Casting pen and
scissors aside a few days since, we, in
company with a few others, paid a visit
to the Carlisle Springs. We found quite
a large party of permanent and transient
visitors, and all appeared delighted with
the place and with its management. Un
der the supervision of the present proprie
tors, Messrs. Thompson & M'Culloch, the
Carlisle Springs must become a fashiona
ble. and favorite place of resort. The
proprietors are gentlemen of capital,, en
terprise and experience, and are deter-'
mined to spare neither pains or expense
in beautifying and improving the proper
ty. Everything about the establishment
is new, neat and clean, and every apart
ment has an Inviting appearance. The
Carlisle Springs should be and we hope
witt be a fashionable place of resort, for a
more cozy, romantic, healthy spot cannot
be found in our State. Those who visit
the Springs now cannot fail to find plea
sure and amusement. With great confi
dence we urge our friends who desire to
escape from the dust and heat of town,
to pay a visit to the Carlisle Springs.
Bold Robbery.—On Saturday even
ing last, Mr. Job n Good and Isaac Bear
of South Middleton twp., were returning
home from Mt. Holly paper mill. Just
as they were turning into a mountain
road which leads from the main road to
their homes they were assaulted by two
individuals. Mr. Good was knocked in
sensible by a club or “billy,” and his
pockets rifled. Mr. Bear attempted to
escape and fled a short distance, when he
was overtaken and likewise knocked
down and robbed. Both gentlemen were
seriously bruised, but fortunately both re
covered after the villains had escaped.—
Mr. Good has extensive dealings with
the Holly mills and settles his accounts
the last day of the month. This the ras
cals doubtless knew and expected a rich
haul. Luckily they were disappointed,
as neither of the gentlemen had much
money about them.
Lecture op Rev. John Chambers. —
This eloquent divine delivered a lecture
on the subject of Masonry at, Shippens
burg, on Tuesday evening of last week.
The Shippensburg Sentinel thus speaks
of the lecture:
On Tuesday evening last, the Rev. John Cham
bers, of Philadelphia, delivered a lecture on the
subject of Masonry, in Ruby’s Hall. Although
the evening was oppressively hot he had quite a
large and appreciative audience. The lecturer
eloquently portrayed the benefits arising from
this benevolent institution, the love they bore
their brothers and the tender care tjiey exercise
over the orphans and widows of the deceased of
its fraternity. Ho referred ancient origin
and Christian virtues, stating that it required all
the elements of religion to b»a good and correct ■
Mason. A few of his remarksSyere addressed to
the ladles, giving them an idea of the high es
teem and sacred obligations the order binds them
under to respect them. During the lecture he
took occasion to refer to a case where one lodge
alone had dispensed seventeen hundred dollars
since the beginning of the year for the relief of
some of its Indigent members, and all was done
without the knowledge of who were relieved ‘save
that they were Masons. Truly its works are that
of a Christian.
Harvest Commenced. — After many
months of toil, anxiety and suspense the
farmer is about to reap the reward of his
labor. The grain has ripened rapidly
within the past week and in many places
is now being cut, and by Monday the har
vest will have generally commenced. It
promises a better >ield, we are pleased to
say, than was anticipated a month since,
though it will not be a full one. Not
more than a two-third crop can certainly
be calculated upon, which will, however,
be compensated for by the high price
which grain of every description now
commands.
Beware op Paper Collars. —A Bos
ton paper has a report that a clerk in one
of the wholesale stores of that city has
lately been afflicted with a painful break
ing out on the neck, which he at first at
tributed to boils, but the matter getting
serious he applied to a physician, who in
formed his patient that he was suffering
from the poisonous properties of articles
used in the preparation of his enamelled
paper collars which- had been absorbed
into his system; and upon inquiry it was
found that some half dozen other clerks,'
ail of wjiom wore these collars, were af
fected in a similar manner.
Drowned. —On Wednesday, 27th inst.
a party of Soldiers from the Garrison
were bathing in the Conodoguinet Creek,
near the Cove, when one of them, a re
cruit named John P. Beirne, was sudden
ly taken with cramp and drowned before
any assistance could be' rendered by his
companions. His remains were interred
in Ashland Cemetery, on Friday last.
Worthy of Encouragement. —We
have on our table a very interesting little
work entitled “ the Orphan Blind Girl,”
written by Miss. Annie C. Smith. Miss.
Smith was the first female pupil in the
Hew York Institution for the Blind, and
for a while was a teacher in that institu
tion. She is stopping for a few days at
the Cumberland Valley Hotel, where
she desires to dispose of her book and
some beautiful specimens of her handi
work. The benevolent can find no more
worthy object for their encouragement.
MARRIED
PEFFER—SLEADER.—On tho 20lh ult,, by
Rev. S. P. Spreoher, Mr. James W; Peffer to Miss
Margaret Ann Slender, both of this county.
HORNER—GRIER,—On the 28th ult., at tbo
residence of Dr. Cook, In Carlisle, by the Rev.
Dr. J. H. Marsden, assisted by Rev. F, J. Clorc,
D. D., Major O. A. Horner of Emmlteburg, Md.;
to Miss Maggie A., youngest daughter of the Into
Rev. Robert S. Grier, of the latter place.
SCOBEY—SHETRON.—In Petersburg, on the
28th of April, by tho Rev. F. A. H. Francis, Mr.
John M. S«)bey to Miss Maggie E. Shetron, both
of tills county.
REPORT OF
Carlisle
"HE MARKETS.
Markets.
Caklisle, July 4, 1800.
I Butter, 20
• Eggs, 20
) Lard, 19
I Tallow, io
i Bacon-Hams 20
) Bacon—Sides, 10
> Soup Beans, 175
) Washed Wool, 40®50
) Unwashed W 001,.. 30®40
> Pared Peaches, 700
) Unpared Peaches,... 500
) Dried Apples, 000
Flour—Family $l3 00
Flourr-Super 8 00
Wheat—White 2 00
Wheat—Red, 2 80
Rye 1 03
Corn, 80
Oats, (10
Clover Seed 7 00
Timothy Seed, 4 50
Flaxseed 2 25
Potatoes—Mercer,... I 80
Potatoes—P’kEyes, 1 00
.Philadelphia Markets.
Philadelphia, July 4, 1860.
Flouk.—There Is little or no demand for ship
ments, and tho market continues very dull •
about 000 bbls sold In lots to the home trade as
follows: Northwest superfine 87.23®7.50; North
west extrasB.6o @9.00 Northwest extra family 10.50
@12.00: Pennsylvania and western superfine 8.00
@8.60; Pennsylvania and western extrla 80.00®
810.00 ; Pennsylvania and Western extra family
$11.50® 13.50 Pennsylvania and Western fanov
14.00 @17.00; Rye flour G.50@0.75; Pennsylvania
corn meal 54.20@4.50; Brandywine corn meal 84.75
@4.80: Tho receipts and stocks of flour continue
light but fully equal to tho demand.
OIIAIN.— There Is very little wheat here and
not much demand, ns tho millers are holding off
for tho arrival of the new crop. Small sales of
spring at 52.60@2.55; and winter do at S 3. White
Is scarce. 500 bus of Pennsylvania rye sold at
$12"). Corn comes In slowly, and yellow Is steady
ntosc@Bl. Oats are unchanged; small sales of
Pennsylvania at 72 @750, Southern at 700 and
and Western at 60@03c.
Seeds.— ln cloverseed there Is very little do
ing; prime Is In demand at 87.75®8 ; per 04 lbs •
Timothy is quoted at S5@S.5O; per bush., but wo
hear of no sales. Flaxseed Is In good demand at
83.30; per bush.
Whisky.— Continues dull. Small sales of Penn
sylvania bbls at 82.24@2.23, and Ohio at 82.28®
2.29; per gallon.
iUcto Eirbertisementa.
■pROTHONOTARY.—We are reques-
J ted to announce Dr. W. O. Myers, or Car
lisle, ns a candidate for the office of Prothonota
ry of Cumberland county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
July 5,1800*
SLERK OF THE COURTS—At the
request of numerous friends, the undersign
lias consented to be a candidate for Clerk of
the Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
W. V. CAVANAUGH.
Newton township, Jiriy 5,18G0.‘
CLERK OF THE COURTS.—At the
solicitatfon of many friends, the subscriber
will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the
Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the ac
tion of tho Democratic County Convention.
SAMUEL BIXLER.
■Westpeunsborough twp., July 5,1860.
T 3 NEWTON SHORT, M. D., (for
ty merly of Centrevilie, Pa.) Physician and
burgeon, having permanently located in Me
chanlcsbuvg, Pa., most respectfully offers Uls ser
vices to the public In tho practice of Mediolne
and Surgery in all their various branches.—
(Night calls promptly attended to.) Particular
attention given to Surgical Operations and the
Treatment of Chronic Diseases.’
Office on Main Street, opposite Rail Rond ave
nue, up stairs.
July 5, IttUO —ly.
lUgal Notices-
■\TOTICE. —Letters of Administration
JLN De Bonis Non with the will annexed of Na
tuan Woods, dec’d., have Issued to A. Bosler
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 28,1866 —6t*
NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Ben
jamin Peffor, late of Dipkinson township, dec’d.,
nave been issued to the undersigned, residing in
same township. All persona 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 FAYETTE PEFFER,
Executor,
Juno 28,1868 —Gt
SOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration on the estate of
lei Mountz, late of Frankford township, Cum
berland county, dec’d., have been granted to the
undersigned residing in said township. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment immediately, and those having
claims against said estate will also present them
for settlement.
June 21,I860—(it*
NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given to
all person's not to dig or carry away any
bund or earth from the public roads in South
Middleton township. Any persons violating this
notice will be dealt-with according to law.
JOHN OTTO,
Supervisor .
Juno 21,1806—2 t
■vrOTlCE. —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
sona indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment Immediately, and those having
claims will present them for settlement.
JACOB WISE,
$ Executor .
June 7, 1806-dt*
"XTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
1\ letters of Administration on tlie estate of
35a vld Kolb, aeo’d., late of Frankford township,
have been granted to the undersigned residing
in’ North Middleton twp. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to moke payment im
mediately. and those having claims against said
estate, will present them for settlement.
F. SWIGER,
’ Administrator .
Juno 7, IB6o—Ot*
IT HEY SINGER,
WATCH MAKER
AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA ~
NEAR SAXTON’S HARDWARE STORE.
A fall assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Ac., constantly on hand and for sale.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired and
warranted. *
May 10, IB6o—tl.
Registered policies. The
“NORTH AMERICA” of New York is the
on >y Life Insurance Company in the world em
powered to issue Registered Policies ; that is. Poli
cies sealed, countersigned and guaranteed by the
State In the same manner that the government
endorses the National Bank notes.
The “ NORTH AMERICA” Is the only company
In 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
this is secured to policy holders at less than one
fourth the rates offered by.accident companies.
The “ NORTH AMERICA” likewise embraces
all the advantages offered by other first class
companies.
Please read this a*second time, and confer with
the agent either personally or by letter. The
subject Is worth, aye, demands your earnest atten
tion. W, R, LINN, Agent,
, Juno 23 NovjVlile, p»,
A GUA BE MAGNOLIA.
delight. Superior to any cologne, used
to bathe the race and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to allay inflamatlon, to perfttzne
clothing, for headache, &c. It Is manufactured
from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtain
ing a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a fa
vorite with actresses and opera singers. It is
sold by all dealers, at 81.00 In lame bottles, and by
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, "Wholesale
Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack
of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con
stipation, «fcc M deserve to suffer if they will not
try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the. highest
medical authorities, and warranted to produce
an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed
ingly agreeable, perfectly pure, ana must super
sede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle
stimulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and.lnvigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and
diet.
They strengthen tho system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and IntormittcnWo*
vers.
They purify tho breath and acidity of the stom
ach.
They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They euro Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They make the weak strong, the languid bril
liant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
bark, wintergreou, sassafras, roots and herbs, all
preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix ram. For
particulars, see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle.
See that it has our private U. 8. stamp unmutlla
ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our
signature on a floe steel plate side label. See
that our bottle is not refilled 'with spurious and
deleterious stuff. Any person pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an
Impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or
selling any other material therein, whether call
ed Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under
the IT. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us.—
The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters, from
ladies, clergymen, merchants, <fec., is incredible.
The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence wo
present of their worth and superiority. They
are sold by all respectable druggists, grocers,
physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and coun
try stores.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use
the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cats, sprains burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a cer
tain cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings
and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
Porspavlned horses, the poll-evil, ringbone and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never
falls.
For wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment Is worth its
weight in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so
common and certain to occur In every family,
that a bottle of this Liniment Is the best invest
ment that can be made.
It is more certain than the doctor—lt saves
time in sending for the doctor—it is cheaper than
the doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
In lifting the kettle from the fire, It tipped over
and scalded my hands terrible. • * * The
Mustang Liniment extracted the pain, caused
the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little scar.
CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad St., Phllft.
Mr. S. Litch, of Hyde Park, Vt,, writes; “My
horse was considered worthless, (spavin,) but
since the use of the Mustang Liniment, I have
sold him for 8150. Your Liniment is doing won
ders up here.
All genuine Is wrapped in steel plate engra
vings. signed, G. W, Westbrook, Chemist, and
also has the private U. 8. stamp of DEMAS
BARNES <fe CO., over the top.
Look be not deceived by Counterfeits.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 50 cts., and $l.OO.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads"
This Is Just what Lyon’s Kathalron will do. It
Is pretty—it is cheap-durable. It is literally sold
by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible de
mand Is dally increasing, until Iherd is hardly a
country store that does not keep it, or a family
that does not use It. _ „„ „„
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga- Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
JOHN MOUNTZ,
Administrator.
Who would not be beautiful ? Who would not
add to their beauty? What gives that marble
?urity and distingue appearance we observe upon
he stage and in the city belle! It is no longer a
secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its
continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It con
tains no material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist will order It for you, if not on hand, at
50 cents per bottle. _ '' ._
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist, •
Demas Barnes & Co., Wholesale Acts., N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Helmstreet'e Inimitable Hair Coloring 1b not a
dye. All Instantaneous dyes are composed of
lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitali
ty and beauty of the hair. This is the original
Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor
over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most
remarkable manner. It Is also a beautiful hair
dressing. Sold in two sizes—6o cents and 81—by
all dealers. . A
0. HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring "Water, sold by all Druggists.
Lyon’s Extract op Pure Jamaica Ginger—
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, &c.; where a
warming stimulant Is required. Its careful prep
aration and entire purity make'lt a cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every
where, at 50 cts per bottle. Ask for “ Lyon’s”
Pure Extract. Take no other,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Foe sale at Haverstlck and Ralston’s Drug
Stores, Carlisle,
July s,lBoo—eow. ly. ,
airbertiaements.
S. T.—lB6o—X,
Real (©scale ifcaless.
pUBLIC S. A L E
OF A LARGE AND
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IN CLARKE COUNTY, VA.
The undersigned, executors of the last will and
testament of m Sowers,dec’d., will on BAT
VRDAY,V\o 2<Wi day of JULY, 1860,at the late
residence of said decedent, 4 miles from Berry -
ville, and about 2 miles from the Shenandoah
river, at Castleman’s (formerly Snicker’s) Ferry,
sell, at public sale, nil the REAL ESTATE, of
which said Sowers died seized, in fee simple (and
directed by his will to be sold) In the following
lots or parcels, viz:
LOT No. 1, containing (In almost a square body)
209 Acres and a Fraction, of which from 20 to 25
acres are timbered land, residue cleared land;
also about 85 or 40 Acres of Timbered Land along
side of the forgoing parcel, running east 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 be laid off, from 240 to 250
Acres, haying, as will bo seen, a largo body of
Timbered Land, which is very nno and valuable.
The Dwelling House, (which consisted of a largo
Brick Main Building and a largo Brick wing) was
burnt during the war, but there arc brick enough
left, uninjured, to put up the main building and
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 arc
an out-house still standing and sufficient to ac
commodate a small family, an excellent Meat
House, largo Ice and Poultry Houses, a Well of
Water with a Pump in it. and two largo fine Cis
terns at the spot whore the house was. There Is
a largo fine young Apple Orchard, in full bearing,
besides other Ault trees, young and thrifty cher
ries, plums, &c.; also a very fine garden of from
one and a-half to two acres, and well enclosed.—
Tills tract of laud, cleared and timbered, Is free
from rock or other obstructions of any kind,
easy, smooth plow land, well suited to tho drill,
reaper or mower; produces all tho grains of the
Valley as well as grasses; it has 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 tho above, lying east and
northeast, reaching on tho latter point within
two hundred yards of tho turnpike, and about
three miles from Berryvlllo, tho county scat, con
taining about 134 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
fine 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 tho lost named track, and running out to
the turnpike. This lot is all in Timber, and well
situated for a mechanic.
LOT No.* 4. lying nearly cast of the two first
named, within six or seven hundred yards of the
turnpike at its northeast boundary, and little
over a mile from the rlvei\ This lot will contain
In ail about 140 or 115 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 Interior to either of the oth
er lota in quality. It has no improvements on it.
Lastly, No. 5, a body of Timbered land, 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 90 Acres in ail, and may
bo sold In one or more parcels If desired. After
tho timber Is taken the most of the laud will bo
fair arable land, free of rock, easily plowed, mid
capable of a high state of Improvement. To tho
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 mid destroyed
within tho last four years, this timber offers an
unusual opportunity for safe ana profitable in
vestment.
There arc within two, three and four miles of
all the foregoing lands three or more flouring
mills, two saw nulls, still nearer; other advanta
ges and conveniences, unnecessary to enumerate
or refer to hero.
Plata will bo found with ones of tho undersigned,
(McCormick at Borryville.)
Terms op Sale.—One-fourth of the purchase
on tho day of sale, residue in five equal annual
Sayments, bearing 0 per cent. Interest from the
ay of sale, and payable annually; the deferred
payments to be secured by deed of trust on tho
lands, and for tho woodland personal security so
far as may bo required: other terms, so far as
may bo thought advisable, named on tho day of
sale. P. J. KERFOOT,
P. MCCORMICK,
Executors.
Berryville, Clarke Co., Va.
Juno 28,
gHBNANDOAH VALLEY
FARMS, MILLS AND PROPERTIES
OP ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION,
E O R SALE.
Greater inducements were never offered than
now to Invest In Farms in tho Valley of the
Shenandoah. Send for a Catalogue containing
information as to the present state of tho Valley,
description, prices, &0., of farms, &c.
No. 7. 81 Acres of Limestone Land, all fenced;
20 Acres in Timber, with House, Barn, Fruit, &c.,
upon It. ■ $3lOO, cash.
NOf 10. 123 Acres of excellent Limestone Land,
all fenced, with 20 Acres in Timber; I mile from
R. R. Very cheap property. 835 per acre.
No. 13. 200 Acres of excellent Limestone Land,
Ilea upon the Opequuu Creek, 1 mile from R. 11.
depot. Has a good House, Bank Barn, Outhou
ses, Orchard, and everything needed. 45 Acres in
Timber, $55 per acre.
No. 14. 210 Acres of good Limestone Land, all
fenced, 2 miles from depot. Has Houso and Out
houses, Orchard, &c. o 5 Acres in Timber. $l7
per acre.
No. 21, 152 Acres of excellent Land, Limestone
and creek bottom. Has House and Outhouses,
small Orchard, &c. Is under fence, and lies
alongside of tho K. R. and creek. A good prop
erty. $6,000 (sixty-six hundred for all.) Easy
terms.
No. 25. 1-10 Acres close by No. 21, good Lime
stone Laud. Has House, Orchard, fences, »tc.
s4sper acre. Easy terms.
No. 3J. 375 Acres of the lluest Limestone Land,
all well fenced, (the outside fence being nearly all
stone,) with a good Qtono i4ou«o, ITramo Barn,
• Corn and Smoke Houses, Wngou Shed, hli in
good order. 80 Acres are the flnestklnd of Tim
ber, Walnut, Oak, &c. Distance of farm from
nearest railroad depot, eight miles. The farm Is
convenient to Church, School, Store, &c. Price
sso_per acre.
No. 34. 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 Smoko Houses, Blacksmith
Shop, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, with very flue water
Sower, &c. The flour could formerly be taken to
altimoro for 25 cents per barrel. $45 per acre.
No. 35. 90 Acres of good Land three-fourths of
a mile from Winchester. Is vary 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 gross. Has good House, Born,
Outhouses, Orchards, small Grist and Saw Mill,
&c. $l7 per acre.
No. 40. 82V< Acres of line Limestone Land, 3
miles from winchester. • Is finely situated, well
watered, &c. $35 per aero.
No. 50. 124J4 Acres of good Slate Land. 3U miles
from Winchester. Is all well fenced, lias 20
Acres of Timber, good House, Barn, Outhouses,
and a fine lot of Fruit. About 1 acre is planted
In Grapes. $3,500 (thirty-live hundred.)
No. 52. 60 Acres of good Slate land, 0 miles
from Winchester. 25 Acres in Timber. Is well
watered, has 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 Slate laud, 15 miles
from Winchester. 80 Acres cleared. Has a
pretty good House, Stable,. Orchard, <fcc, 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 la 23 feet. There are two Houses, a Corn
and Plaster 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
take a thousand dollars to repair it. Forty Acres
of laud go with the property. §5,000 (five 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 miles
of this mill.
All Information wanted will bo furnished free
by addressing
WILLIAM H BECK,
Real Estate Agent,
and Att’y at Law, Winchester, va.
Juno 28.1800—5t*
CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE
REV. T. DAUGHERTY, JPraidenU
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS.
ThiS Seminary which includes the school lately
under the charge of Miss Mary Hltner, will open
under the direction of Rev. T. Daughtery as Pre
sident, with a full corps of able instructors, so as
to give to young ladles 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 will be given.to Boarders in the
family of the President.
A primary department for the younger scholars,
will be had In connection with the Seminary.
The session will open on Wednesday, the 6th nt
September, in the elegant School Rooms of Emof
ry church, which have been designed for tho
purpose.
For terms apply to the President.
Aug. 17,1865.
J L. STERNER’B
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
RETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS.,
IN REAR OF THE JAIL,
CARLISLE, PA.
Having fltted*up the Stable with now Carria
ges <tc., I am prepared to furnish first-class turn
outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and
from the Springs.
June 28, iB6o—ly
INVENTORS OFFICES.
D’EPINEUIL AND EVANS,
CIVIL ENGINEERS & PATENT SOLICITORS
No, 435 Walnut Street Philadelphia.
Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer
iug. Draughting and Sketches, Models, and Ma
chlnery of all kinds made and skilfully attended
10. Special attention given to Rejected Cases and
Interferences. Authentic Copies of all Docu
ments from Patent Office procured.
N. B. ■ Save yourselves useless trouble and trav
elling expenses, as there Is no need for personal
interview with us. AU business with these Offi
ces, can be transacted in writing. For further
Information direct as above, with stamp enclos
ed, with Circular witU references,
i fob.
©flails.
AHEAD!!
LATEST AND GRANDEST
OPENING OF THE SEASON
A T
LEIDTCH & MILLER'S
CUMAE DU V GOODS EMPORIUM,
of all the newest and most desirable styles and
qualities of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
suitable for the present and coming season.
GRAND DISPLAY Ot
J) nKS S GOODS ,
embracing all the latest varieties and styles In
the market.
Plain, Black and Fancy Dress Silks. Foullard
Hllks.Mohairs, Poplins; Ilcpns, trench
Mozambiqucs, Lonoes, Ileal Or
gandy and Jaconet Lawns
of beautiful designs,
Plain and Figured Per
cales and Chintses, Silk and
Mohair Grenadines, Bar ages,
Black and Colored Mohair Alpaccas,
all shades, Mons. do Lalnes, Scotch Ging
hams, Challles, &c., tkc., «fco.
Plkask Remember that
LEIDTCTI & MILKER’S
Is t he place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS,
as wo have the largest and best Stock In the
County, and arc selling them at
PA NI C PRICES
Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Ouse Muslins and Lin
ens, Tickings Checks, Cotton Pants Stuffs, Linen
Drillings, Linen Coatings, Calicoes Ginghams,
Chamberry’s Gauze. Flannels, Cotton and Linen
Table Diapers, &c,, <fcc.
CALL THIS WAY
for the latest styles of PARASOLS and SUN UM
BRELLAS, for ladles and children.
GRAND DISPLAY OF
all styles Silk,and Cloth Sacks and Mantles,
Black Lace Points
Shetland fShawls, all colors ,
Grenadines , Borage Shawls,
French Mozambique 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,
Tucke‘d and Puffed Muslins, suitable for Drosses
and Gavabuldles, Nainsook Swiss, Camb, and
Jaconet Muslins, Striped and Figured Swisses and
Piqultz, &c., &c.
MOURNING GOODS.
Of this class of goods we always
have a full line, such as Bombazines.
Repps, Poplins, Mohairs, Single ana
Double width DcLaincs, Mozam
biques. 8-4 Crape Marcttjor Dresses
and Shawls, 8-4 Grenadine Ravage,
for Dresses and Shawls, Mohair Lus
tres, Lawns , Ginghams . Eng lis h
Crapes, Crape Veils, Gloves of all
descriptions, Shawls, Ac., etc. You
ui/1 always find a full line of FU
NERAL GOODS, at Leidicji &
Miller’s, and pay strict attention
to all Qrdcrs for (he same.
MEN AND BOYS,
Do not forget to call for your supply of Cloths and
Cosslmeres, Vestings, Linens for Pants and
Coals. Having secured the services of atlrst class
Tailor, wo are prepared to have Clothing made
up at very short notice.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!!
LEIDIOH 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,
RMB’D. INSERTINGS
AND EDGINGS,
INQft, HEAD NETS, and a thousand other small
wares too numerous to mention.
CARPETS, CARPETS,
of all grades’and descriptions, such as
English Tapestry,
Brussels,
Lowell Three Ply
Extra Sup lugrnln,
Rag, Listing,
v aiul Hemp,
O XL CLOTHS
of all widths, Cantina, Mattings White and
Chocked, Window Shades, Looking Glasses,
Hugs, Matts, MarsalUes Quilts and Counterpanes,
Nottingham Lacc Curtains, Tambourd Muslin
Curtains, &c.
Please do not fall to give us an early call, as wo
nro determined to keep up our good reputation
of selling the best goods, the cheapest goods, and
the largest amount of goods In the county. We
always take greatpleasure to show our goods, as
we can prove the (act that wo study the Interest
of all our customers.
LEIDICH & MILLER.
Do not forgot the place and well known stand
on the Comer, sign of the Carpet Hall,
•lit &M,
June?, iB6O.
HRiCVLOVS.
Tho old, tho young, tho middle aged unite to praise
HALL’S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
It is an entirely now scientific discovery, combining
many of tho most powerful and restorative agent*
in the vegetable kingdom.
Wo have such confidence in its merits, and are
so sure it will do all wo claim for it, that we offer .
$l,OOO Reward
If the Sicilian Hair Rbnewer does not give iaU
isfaction in nil cases when used in strict accord*
anco with our instructions.
HALL’S 1 ?' -
Vegetable Sicilian Hair 'Jtenewer i
has proved itself to bo the most perfect preparation
for tho Hair ever offered to tho public. ,
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no
injurious properties whatever.
It is not a Dye, it strikes at the Hoots and fills
tho glands with' now lifo and coloring matter.
IT Will, RESTORE ORAT HAIR TO
It cleanses tho Scalp, and maices tho Hair
SOFT, IUSTROUS, AND SUREST.
IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I
. No person, old or young, should fail to uso It*
It is recommended and used it/ the FIRST MED
ICAL AUTHORITY.
Ask for Hall's Vegetable Siciuah
Hair Renewer, and take no other.
Tho Proprietors offer tho Sicilian Hate Rb
newer to tho public, entirely confident that it will
bring back tho hair to its original color, promote ita
growth, and in nearly all cases where it has fallen
off will restore it unless the person is very aged.
Sold by all Druggists,
For sale at Haverstlcic’s and Elliott’s Drug
Stores, Carlisle.
May ‘M, 18Gft-ly*
riOAL AND LUMBER.
The subscribers beg leave to inform the public
that they continue the
COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS,
at tho old stand of Delancey & Blair, where
they will keep the best, and cleanest Coal in the
Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa
milies will do well to try us: as we aro determin
ed to sell cleaner Coal, and at as low prices os 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 as low or lower than the
lowest.
Notice— All orders for Coal and Lum
ber can be left at Martin & Gardner’s, Harris' and
Fuller's Groceries, and at Creamer’s Jewelry
Store, and at Wunderlich’s Glassware and Gro
cery Depot, corner of South Hanover and Ppm
fret Streets, which will bo promptly attended to
and at the lowest prices by
DELANCY & SHROM.
March 15.18G0.
pOAL AND LUMBER YARD.
The subscriber having leased tho Yard formerly
occupied by Armstrong & Holier, and purchased
tho stock of
In the Yard, together with an Immense now
stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish
to order all kinds and quality of seasoned
LUMBER,
BOARDS,
SCANTLING,
FRAME STUFF.
PALING,
PLASTERING
Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring and
Weatherbourding, Posts and Ralls, and every ar
ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard.
All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pino, Hem
lock, and Oak, of dlfcrcntoualltlcs. Having cars
ofmyown, I can furnish bills to order of any
length and size at the shortest notice ond 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 the borough, to wltr Ly
kena Valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke
Fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lauberryf
which I pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices.
Limcbnrners' and JUachtmiOis' Coat, always on
hand, which I will sell at the lowest ngure. Yard
west side of Grammar School, Main Street.
Dec. 1,1805 ANDREW H. BLAIR.
THRESH GROCERIES!
HIGH PRICES~NO MOPE /
THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK I
Tlio undersigned announces to tho public that
sho Ims just received her Spring and 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
floods having all been purchased at the present
ow standard. The following compose a portion
of the articles on hand
COFFEE,
TEAS,
RICE,
BKOMA,
SPICES,
RAISINS, '
CURRANTS,
CITRON.
POTATOES,
TOBACCO,
LARD,
EGGS,
DRIED BEEF,
BROOMS,
BASKETS,
of nil kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes. Pick
les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to
be found in a well stocked store.
FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRESH FISH. &c M in season, will also bokepton
hand, and sold at reasonable rates.
4S* A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed.
, ANNA ALLISON.
EMB’D. FLOUNC- 1 Muy 21, 1800—ly.
LACE VEILS,
INFANT WAISTS,
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.—
Just published, in a sealed envelope: Price
{> cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and
radical cure of Spormntorhoea, or Seminal weak
ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epl
lepsy and tits; Mental and Physical Incapacity
resulting from Self Abuse, Ac. By Robert J, Cul
verwcU, M. IX, author of the “ Green Book.” Ac.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience,
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may
bo 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 every 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 any address. In
a plain, scaled envelope, on receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Colverwell’s
Marriage Guido, price 25 cents. Address,
CHAS. S. 0. KUNE & CO.,
127 Bowery, Now York, P. O. Box 4580.
April 20,18 G0 —ly.
REMOVAL!
Striped,
Vc-nctinn
ami lilnen.
The subscriber begs leave to inform his old cus
tomers and the public generally, that he has re
moved his
SADDLE AND HARNESS
establishment to the building on South Hanover
street, Carlisle, nearly opposite Bents' Store. Ho
will, ns heretofore, keep constantly on hand, of
his own make, everything in his lino, such as
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
COLLARS,
■WHIPS, &C., &C.
All his work is made up under his own super
vision, and he therefore feels warranted in say
ing that for workmanship and durability, it Is
unsurpassed. Thankful for past favors no re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
WILLIAM CLEPPER,
. ApxUl2,l33o—Oux.
Rcnetocr.
ITS EFFECT IS
HAIR RENEWER.
ITS ORXOXSAI COIOR.
It will beep tho Hair from fatting o%H,
B, p. wall & CO. Proprietors,
N.
iluinlicr anti (Coal.
COAL AND IiUMKBER,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
STARCH,
CHOCOLATE,
BEANS,
DRIED CORN,
CRANBERRIES,
BUTTER,
BLACKING.
BRUSHES,
CHEESE,
CRAKERS,
SHOULDERS,
BUCKETS,
&c., &c., &Q.
Also,
DRIED FRUITS,