lie business. We had still one of (on bills to act upon. The Rous ill cose of privilege was still Ha ndler's Bounty bill would come the Senate. A bill concerning ie Supreme Court was pending, several other bills of a good deal malting action, lowa, offered a resolution, that >reafter at 11 o’clock, and that it burning on the 23d. said lie had i understood from rity that the President Intended irovldiug that there should be no at of Judge of the Supremo Court jr should be less than seven. If it would be desirable that Con- Ut ton days after the passage of pass it over the veto. f Vermont, said he was willing to in if it would do any good, but ho Id very easily finish our business, sfled there was no reason for slt bcr. It was clear that no rebel jo brought into power before next is Congress would expire, but af satisfled that the rebels would be dr means or foul, but we can do iis until the time comes. It was ‘over, that the Senate has no in iging Its session. It Is dally put >ss of importance to December. ' of 111., thought the question of lessee should bo disposed of in ewe adjourned. He was as much mm” Congress as anybody, but joso of important public business, inn, of Ohio, was satisfied that finish its legitimate business in ajorlty of that body was clearly ig through the summer for any . There were two bills of a po jendlng. One to prevent remo iy the President, and the other ie admission of Tennessee. For ie would vote to admit the Ten i at once, with or without the rat- Constitutional amendments. But concur In this. Some insist that 11 ratify these amendments, and ■ shall become part of the Consti ho State shall bo admitted. One • is certain, the President is no Union party. We must look this ice. Whatovorhe can do to de io: but in spite of that the Union rn. In his own State (Ohio) it was ipact and united than it Is to-day. anything that the President can r ith or without Ills aid, or that of jelated with him, the Union par i Its ascendency. He thought were needed at homo to attend lections. of Pennsylvania, said lie could the remarks' made by. many gen-, mid ho concur in their views.— he asked, this extreme anxiety, haste to desert our post and abnn s to the tender mercies of the ene grleved to hear that the Senate, to protect the people -against the of the White House, was ready to had hoped that the people would looking to us as their guardians jcutlve. How far our desertion ol ild go toward breaking down the e did not know, but one thing he would go very far todestioy the the people in Congress. Ho thought Id not make up our minds to stand re need not be in haste, at any rate, elution to adjourn. The people of think we ought to be slow to ad e should remain in session ns long lythlng to do, and the longer the id not believe we could do the bus -3 properly and deliberately in three >ught wo ought not to think of ad -1 we had passed enabling acts to au 'bel States to form constitutions on • of universal suffrage, andofpro len, and to cnable'tliem to organ mments under them. He deemed far greater importance than nil the id been mentioned. He hoped gen not afct hastily on the subject of . lowa, thought It important that uld be at home attending to matters :ess can do little, and the President og to injure the country until this res. we have no power over the ?mall oflico-holdors who are really joliticians. Ho believed the Presf -3 vilest man that ever sat in that would stay here and die; If neces u*t his traitorous scheme; but he •> any good could bo accomplished crger, of Ohio, regretted the manl m of members to go home speedily, wished to stay indefinitely, but lie y should stay until their work was 11 done. «• Ho regretted that ho saw to stay long dnough to pass Impor j the one to take away from the power of removal, and to pass them if they should be vetoed. ig, of New-York, thought that what } does in legislation should bo done md with care; not under whip and been suggested by the gontleman Mr. Washburno. That was the .inner of legislating. He concurred wens in this view of the case. He auld not meet at any than the ufual ;e stay long enough to do all our bus ly, and then adjourn, worth, of Illinois, offered a resolution 8S would not adjourn until a law had restraining the President’s power of it the previous question having been >y several members, Mr. P.’s reuolu received. j. for tUo previous question was sus ;he provision to meet at 11 o’clock out. , cion to acUourn on the 23d, then com- Stevens (Penn.) moved to lay it on ’’his was lost, and the resolution was ; yeas, 04; nays, 40. id moved that the injunction of se toved from the proceedings of both (Penn.) said he* hoped it would be, do might see how indifferent Con* he public good. ion was then unanimously adopted :lng adjourned. GOAL TTJEMB. OF THE DEMOCRATIC STAS' DIJVO COMMITTEE. irs of the Democratic Standing Com- Cumberland County, will meet at •tel, in Carlisle, on Saturday July 28, lock, A. M. A full attendance of the Is earnestly requested, as business of, will be laid before it. JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Chairman. wing gentlemen compose the Com- W.—Frederick Common, Jesse D. \V. W. —Joseph C. Thompson, Theo. -Mathew Galbraith, George Kiasiu isboro’—'William M. Garduer, Jacob John Graham, Jacob Koat. i—John Bcheatfer, Eli Hoover. i— John McCoy, John Hencll. lien—George Mumper, Jacob Barber. 38burg—Isaac atansb'urg, Adam Gross. 'william. A. Trlpner, Captain J. P. uuel Christlleb.'Wra. Henry. I. C. Zerger.G. w. Presael. -D. McCoy. L. S. Eisenhower. iberland--JoUn Q. Miller. Adam Fee Win. Cope, Jacob Lewis, i—J. B. Morrow, Jno. Davidson. Iddletou—Win. F. Swigert, J. P. Shu- Avid Caldwell, Robert Linn. iburg Bor.—Dr, 0. B. Ruby, B. F, Dun iburg Twp.—Daniel Llue, Win, Shus )ton—Geo. Coffee, S. M. Wherry. Idleton—John .Keep, Samuel Zug. :lng—David Lane, Alex. KUnk. len—G. H. Mohler, Jacob Fortney. uisboro I —James Carothers, Robert SOLDIERS’ MEETING. jf the soldiers of Cumberland ooun ln favor of the Union, the Constitu te election of Hleater Olymer for Gov be held In the Gorman House, Carlisle, ly, July 28,1806, at II o’clock A. M. Cant. Isaiah Graham, Chairman. 5 requested to announce that the Sprecher, of Springfield Ohio, ich in the ‘ English Lutheran m next Sabbath. i Accident.—On Thursday last, r. Samuel Sheaffer, residing near mg Springs, was out gunning, a accident happened him, which U probability, deprive him of the iof his limbs. He had sat down 't rest and when ready to start, ig the gun toward him by some ie it went off and the contents lis leg near the knee. The wound painful one and It is thought the have to be amputated. Mr. ' is an ii duatrious butcher and ! a in the haoit of attending the market. Corn Crop.—The delightful rains ‘y and Saturday last were much and have greatly contributed to ’ing ol the corn and potatoes. — iretne heat of the present month totally parched the earth, man and like felt Its withering effects, and st serious fears were entertained safety of the fall crops. The re freshing rains have, however, in a daaure dispelled these fears, and >babiltity now is that we shall have vd potatoes in abundance. Republican County Convention.— Pursuant to previous announcement the Republican Convention of Cumberland County met in Bheem’s Hall, on Mon day last. The attendance was unusually large, nearly half the districts being rep resented. Maj. Line, of Carlisle, was called to the chair, and Wm. Watts of South Middleton and Capt. J. V. Gish, of Shippensburg were elected Secretaries. In addition to the delegates, there were about forty spectators in attendance, a good proportion of whom were Demo crats. While the credentials were being pre sented, James A. Dunbar, Esq., address ed the meeting. He thought now was the time for the radical Republicans to show their hands. The radical policy was the only policy in which they could hope for success. They must sustain Congress against the usurpations of An drew Johnson. He wished to see the ticket composed entirely of soldiers. His heart.bled for the men who had done bat tle for the Union. He could speak freely on this question, because ho had not been a soldier himself. The principal reason why soldiers should be placed upon the ticket was that it was a good dodge be fore the people. The only way they could make any inroads upon the Demo craticparty was by nominating a soldiers’ ticket, and was it any wonder* then that all their hearts should bleed for “ the boys in blue?” Mr. Dunbar took his seat amidst great applause, and the soldier dodge was universally acknowledged a good thing. Mr. Jacob Rheem followed. He had traveled over a -portion of. the county with General Geary, and wher .ever they went the enthusiasm was as unbounded as it had been in Carlisle. — They came home by way of the Walnut Bottom road, and Geary had made sever al speeches, if he might call them speech es. He had talked to his fellow citizens in blacksmith-shops, cooper-shops, ohiok en-coops and wherever two or three could be gathered together. ■ He knew the feel ing of the soldiers was for Geary, for he had seen and talked with eleven of the brave boys, and they told him Geary was their man. A delegate then moved that the Con vention adjourn, without making any nominations , until after the Democratic Convention had met. This brought sev eral delegates to their feet. Col. John Lee was opposed to this. He did not believe it would do them any good. If they were to be defeated, (which he seemed to re gard as a certainty) they ought to go down with their colors flying. Maj. Line next took the floor. He had been an old line Whig, but that didn’t suit him. He then became a Democrat, but that didn’t suit him either; and now he had got back to the fold of the faithful once more. The party always whipped itself by postponing its nominations. — He had been a candidate once himself, and was defeated simply because his op ponent was ahead of him. If this had not been the case, his election would have been a certainty. The resolution to postpone was defeat ed, and the Convention proceeded to nominate a ticket. Col. John Lee was nominated for Assembly, by acclama tion, there being no other aspirants am bitious of being beaten to the tune of one thousand. The balance of the ticket is as follows: Associate Judges J. K. Kel so, of Shippensburg, and Geo. W. Cris well, of East Pennsbpro; Prothonotary, John H. Zinn, of Dickinson; Register Hull of Mechanicsburg; Clerk, Geo. W. Reynolds of Shippensburg; Com missioner, S. B. King, Mechanicsburg ; Auditor, Jason W. Eby, Carlisle; Director of Poor, Owen James, New Cumberland ; Congressional Conferees were then ap pointed and instructed for Col. R. M. Henderson. Before the Convention adjourned, one of the delegates who was displeased with the proceedings, took occasion to inform his friends that they would be so badly beaten they wouldn’t be able to find them selves on the morning after the election. Base Ball.— A match game of Base Ball was played, on Thursday last, be tween the Enterprise Club, of-Baltimore, and the Amateur, of this place, on the grounds of the latter. The day was fine, though very warm, and the crowd of spectators in attendance exceeded that of any former occasion. The playing was excellent on both sides; and as will be seen by the score, the Enterprise beat the Amateur by one run. The'Enterpfise is the brag Club of Baltimore, and it is cer tainly very creditable in the Amateur to have held its own so well. Our boys have accepted a challenge from the Enterprise to play them in Baltimore, some time ’during the month of September. EKTERPMSE. O. R. Elllnger, 3b 10 Kinsley, p 3 4 Offley, cf 3 3 Price, 2b 4 3 Ford, rf ‘ .2 4' Goldsmith, c .25 Bailey, ss 2 4 Glides, If 0 6 Gorman, lb 16 Total, 18 89 Total, Innings—l, 2,3, 4, 5, 0 Enterprise—2,l3, 1,8, 0, 0—39 Amateur 5,20,12, X, 0, o—3B Passed Balls—Amateur. 18; Enterprise, 21. Fly Catches—Frysinger, 2; String, 2 { Graham, 1- Boas, 1; Chenoweth, 1: Gorman, 1; Price, 1. Home Runs—Milligan, X: Common. 1. Left on Base—Offloy.l; Chenoweth, 1; Dunbar, 3* Graham, 1; 2: Milligan, 2, Corn* man, 1; String, 1; Boas, 1; Bierbower, 1. Gildea hurt on second inning and place taken by Chenoweth. * r> umpire—Harry Groverman, Williamsport B. B. 0. Scorers—Enterprise, A. H. Harrison; Am ateur, B. C. Hastings. Time of Game—Four hours and tnree minutes. BSf It will be the duty of the Demo cratic Standing Committee, at its session on Saturday next, to issue the call for the County Convention. We trust that call will be so drawn up as to invite all con servative men who are opposed to the measures of the radical dlsunionlsts and in favor of the restoration policy of Pres ident Johnson to participate in the dele gate elections. Numbers of conservative Republicans have publicly avowed their intention of voting with us at the coming election, and it is nothing more than fair that, they should have some voice in the selection of our, county ticket, and in shaping the policy which they Intend to sustain in the future. Let the call be broad enough for any conservative, con stitution-loving citizen to stand upon. The wife of Captain Vessels, living in Accomac county, Virginia, gave birth one day this week, to two children, each having two heads, four eyes and three legs. This rather surpasses anything of such a nature that has come to our knowl edge. A Clymer Club.—Pursuant to previ ous notice, the Democrats of Carlisle con vened In the public house of George Wet zel, on Saturday evening, July 21st, at 7 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of organiz ing a “Campaign Clymer Club.” The attendance was large, notwithstanding the inclemency of the night, and there was much enthusiasm. Ephraim Corn man Esq., was elected Chairman, and Wm. B. Butler, Secretary. On motion it was resolved that a com mittee of five persons be appointed to nominate permanent officers for a “ Cly mer Club,” and that they report at an adjourned meeting, to be held on Satur day evening next, in the Court House. The President appointed M. Holcomb, Esq., A. Kerr, E.. Swartz, Alexander McPherson, and James H. Wagner, to compose said committee. It was resolved that a committee of three persons be appointed by the chair to draft a Constitution and By-laws. The chair appointed M. C. Herman, James Armstrong, and Wm. B. Butler, Esqs., to draft a 'Constitution and By laws. The meeting was then ably and elo quently addressed by Wm. Kennedy, and M. C. Herman, Esqs. On motion adjourned to meet on Saturday evening the 28th, in the Court House at 7 o’clock P. M. W. B. BUTLER, Medical Convention.— Our M.' D’s. are up nnd o doing. On Tuesday the 17th inst., the physicians of Cumberland coun ty met in the Court House, in Carlisle, formed a society styled The Medical So ciety of Cumberland County , and perma nently organized by electing the follow ing officers, viz: President —Dr. Joseph Crain. Vice Presidents —Drs. William Rankin and W. W. Dale. Recording Secretary —Dr. G. W. Halde man. Corresponding Secretary —Dr. S. B. Kieffer. Treasurer —Dr. James B. Herring. Censors— Drs. J. J. Zitzer, W. W. Nev in, E. H. Coover, M. F. Robinson, E. B. Brandt. We believe all the above named gentle men belong to the allapathy or old school system of practice, but what their objects are in forming the Society we have not been informed. Infanticide. —A colored woman, re cently from Philadelphia, in the employ pf Major Patton, who is now temporarily sojourning here, was delivered of a living child on Tuesday evening of last week. — This child the inhuman mother is charg ed with having destroyed, and secreting its remains in a valise. A Coroner’s in quest was held, and the result of their verdict warranted the.arrest of the moth er, which was accordingly done, and she is now in prison and will be tried at the August court. General deary fought the rebels In the front.— Jtcpub . Ex. * And the rebels fought Gen. Geary in the rear. That’s the only part of Geary they ever saw. that one-half the fractional currency in the South is counterfeit. The whole of that at the North’ is a sham, a cheat and a disgrace. Love and Matrimony.—Ladies and gentlemen, If you wish to marry, address the an derslgned, who .will, send you, without money and without price, valuable information that will enable you to marry happily and speedily, ir respective of age, wealth, or beauty. This Infor mation will cost you nothing, and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no reward asked. To Consumtpives.—The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to moke known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which hey will find a sure cure for Consumption, Ast hma, Bronchlts, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the ad vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free by return mall, will please address Key. EDWARD A. WIISON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. Feb. 22, 1860.—1 y Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch in 18 hours. Also cures Salt .Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, sole Agents. 170 Washington street, Boston, It will bo forwarded by moll, free of postage, to any part of the United States. ' June 28, ISOGr-ly AMATEUR. o.u. Milligan, c * 2 5 Adttir, SB 4 5 Bierbowor, p 2 5 Boas.cf 2 4 Frysmger, lb 14 Cornman, rf .24 String. 2b 2 4 Dunbar, 3b 13 3raham, if 2 4 18 S 3 The Treasury Department estimates SPECIAL NOTICES. Address, SARAH B. LAMBERT, Greeupoiut, Kings Co., New York, June 7, 1800—8m* A Card to Invalids.—A Clergyman whUe residing In South America ns a missionary, discovered a safe andslmple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases ol the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vi cious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a de sire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recelpe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs It, Free oj Charge . Please Inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH t. INMAN, ■Station D, Bible House, kew York Oily April 19, I860—ly» To Drunkards. —A reformed inebriate would bo happy to communicate (free of charge) to as many of hitr fellow-beings ns will address him, very Important and useful information, and place In their hands a sure cure for the love of Strong Drink of any kind. This Information is freely offered by one who has narrowly escaped a drunkard’s grave. Address, . SETH B. HENDERSON, No. 9, Broad Street, N. Y. April 26,1866—3 m. Biinous of Youth.—A Gentleman who suffered for years ftom Neivous Debility, Premature De cay, and aU the affects of youthfullndlscretlon, wIU for the soke of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to prollt by the adver tiser’s experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., N. Y. Feb. 22, 1866—1 y Stkange, But True.—Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can bear some thing very much to their advantage by return mall (tree of charge,) by addressing the under signed. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, XHOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, N. Y. FeTj.a3.lBQO—iar HAYS-ALBERT.-On the 28th Ul£ ; by the Rev. John C. Bliss, Mr. Jesso R. Hays to Mias Rebecca M. Albert, both of this place. - .. BAY—HENRY.—On the sth Inst, by the same, Mr. Wm, H. Bay, of Harrisburg; to Miss Elizabeth Henry, of Mechanlcsburcr. . CHItiSTLIEVE—HOCH —On the 17th ult, by the same, Mr. Wm. Chrlstllove, of Illinois, to Mrs. Miranda Iloch, of Newville. , STAUFFER—MORRISON. —On the 19th Inst., at. the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. M. E. Earhart, Mr. Enos Stauffer to Miss Caroline E. Morrison, all of Dickinson township. REPORT OF Tj Flour—Family, $l2 50 Flour—Super 8 00 Wheat—White 2 60 Wheat—Red, 2 30 Rye, 80 Corn, 75 Oats, 35 Clover Seed 7 00 Timothy Seed, 4 50 Flaxseed, 2 25 Potatoes—Mercer,... 1 80 Potatoes—P’k Eyes, 1 60 Philadelphia Markets* Wednesday, July 25,1860. FiiOUif—There Is no shipping demand, and only a few small lota were taken by the homo consumers at S7®7 75 per bbl. fpr superfine, 88®9 for extras, $9 25 @ 11 for low grade and choice Northwestern extra family, sll®l2 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio do. and 812@14 for fancy lots, as in quality. Rye Flour is held at 80. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Grain.—There is not much Wheat coming for ward, and not much wanted; small sales of prime red at 8200, at which figure it is freely offered. In white nothing is doing. Rye is strong at SI. Corn comes lu-stowly and is in limited request: sales ofyellowat93c. 800 buohcls white Corn sold at 8105 per bu* In Oats there Is more doing, and 5000 @6OOO bushels were taken atoo@s2c. for West ern, and 60®05c. for Pennsylvania. A small lot of now Delaware, the first of the season, sold at 55c. The following are the receipts at this port to day : 1730 bbls. Flour, 3900 bus. Wheat, 4150 bus. Corn, and 5100 bus. Oats. Secretary. aXfbertisewcnts. COUNTY COMMISSIONER— Jno. S. Kelso, of Penn township, wIU be a candidate lor the cilice of County Commissioner ol Cum berland county, subject to the action of the next Democratic County Convention, July 20,1800. . “\rOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to 1 \ all persons interested, that the following ac counts have been Hied In the Prolhonotory’a olli cc for examination, and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for continuation on Wednesday, the 20th day of August, 1800. Account of A. L. Sponsler, Esq., Committee of tho Estate of William Haso, a Lunatic, living in the State of Ohio. The account of Daniel Eckels, 'Assignee of Mi chael Mlnich. Also the account of John Clendenen, Esq., Com niittee of Catharine Hale, a lunatic. B. DUKE. JDcp'y ProWy. July 26,1860—1 t pAMPBELL & KENWOOD, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, Shop on Centre Square, In the rear of First Presbyterian Church; They are prepared to exe cute all orders that may be entrusted to them In a superior manner and atmoderate prices. HYDRAULIC RAMS, WATER WHEELS, HYDRANTS, LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, BATHING TUBS, WASH BASINS, and all.other articles in the trade furnished at short notice. . ' , Plhmblng, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly at tended to iu the most approved style. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Country work promptly attended to. July 20, 1860—8 m REGISTER’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that tue following accounts nave been filed In this Oliice, by tho accountants therein named, for ex amination, and will bo presented to tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, August 21, A. D. 1800. No. 1. First and tinal account of Samuel Meguvr, Executor of Frederick Mentzer, Br., late of Mifilin township, deceased. 2. First and final account of Goorgo W. Criswell, Esq., Administrator of Joseph slay, late of East Penns borough township, deceased. 3. First and final account of Levi Shanll, Admlnls trator of Andrew W. Armstrong, late of Sliver Spring township, deceased. _ 4. Thu account of Joseph Stricklor, Guardian of Ja cob and Elizabeth Shelly, minor Children of Amos Bhellv, late ol Lower Allen township, deceased. 5. Tho first and final account ot John Sheets, Ad ministrator of Samuel Long, deceased. 0. First and final account of John Sheets, Adminis trator of Elizabeth Brlnzer, late of East Pennsborough township, deceased. • 7 Fhst and final account of Michael Lambert, Ex ecutor of Ann Crall, late of the township of Upper Allen, deceased. , . . . ... , 8 Second and final account of Washington Kirk, Esn., Administrator of John G. Kettorman, Esq., late of the Borough of New Cumberland, deceased. 0 First and final account of I). 8. Goodyear, Admin istrator of Levi Goodyear, lata of Upper Allen town- deceased. . 10. Account of Geo. Bollinger, Esq-, Administrator of Thomas J. Atchen, late of Lower Alton township, of William Rider and A. Frank lin Rider, Executors of Mary Rider, deceased. 12 Second and Anal account of Geo. Keller, and Joseph Keller, Executors of Jacob Keller, late of Newton township, deceased. 13 The first and final account of Jacob Goodyear and Benjamin Goodyear, Executors of John Goodyear, late of South Middleton township, de ““ril-stand final account of John Hursh, Ex ecutor of Barbara Whlslor, late of the Borough of Mechanlcsburg, deceased. 15 The first and final account of Jacob Losher, Administrator of Leah M. Voter, late of the Bor ough of Newburg, deceased, _ 10 First and final account of Martha J. Griffith, Administratrix of the estate of Moses Griffith, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. 17 The Administration account of Isaac Lofc ver Administrator of all and singular the goods and chattels of Esther Hamm, late of Summit oountv. Ohio, within the State of Pennsylvania. 18. The account of Thomas U. .Chambers, Guar- final account of William Brown, Administrator de bonis non of Joseph Brown, late of Dickinson township, deceased. ■ 20. First and final account of John Morrisson, Administrator of David W. Sowers, late of Dick inson township, deceased. , - _ . ' 21 The first and final account of John Wnggon er. Executor of Martha Lytle, late of tho Borough 0 4 N Thoacc’ounTof C Joliu Noftsker, Executor of Jacob Fugue, late of the Borough of Shlppens bM%?oCAdmlnlstratlou account of P. Watts, -win Executor of William S. Cobean, deceased. and final account of W. W. Wanbaugh, Esci Administrator of John Cooper, late of Sil ver Soring township, deceased. 11 The hrst and dual account of Samuel H. We ber Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. Eliza botli Wobor, late of Lower Allen township, de- C S lS First and Anal account of S. D. Human and Nathan Hantch, Administrators of Roy. B. D. Chambers, late of the Borough of Carlisle, de- account of John C. Kirk, Administrator °lL^F b rsi e aaid S dn^ C accountof John C. Kirk, Ad ministrator of Mary Elsenbergor, late of the Bor- TVi f e N a e c'»o b f°X d f e .pweU, Ks q „ Ad -30 The first and final account of John F, Wise, Administrator of John Wise, late of Mlllllu town- S 3V. P ibo C a“ount of Ellen Mell (late Kelly,) Ad ministrator of Isabella Kelly, deceased. Si The account of WilUam Shugart. Sr, Admin istrator with tho will annexed of John Hotter lek Sr late of CarroU county, Indiana, deceased. 33’First and dual account ol Catharine Rupert, administratrix of Henry Rupert, late of Dlcltln- dnM°account of Jacob Helm, Ad mUUßtrato? of Catharine Helm, late of South ampton township, deceased. „ tj ‘ln Second account of B. Shapley and H. P. Jordan, Executors of B. E. Shapley, Sr., deceased, T SKS'Sd of Mary 0. Matccr. Executrix of James W. Matccr, late of Shlppens- Clever. Adminlstra tor of Adam Varner, late of Southampton town- Hl i iP i''h“t o account of William M. Mains, Admin istrator of Edward Scull, late of Shlppensburg burst andJhmf’accoimt of Martin Mummn, Guardian of Alice E. Brloker, minor child of Ja ■ “ST FinalMclmatlM Jacob Vlummn - Guardian of Charles Black, settled on tho arrival at full age °/i tl i?imrand final account of John Stamy, Ad- L w:MaxweU. late of Southamp l°4± Kre'Eand toaTlcciunt of Bobt.Hood. Ad ministrator of the estate of William Campbell, Sto of tlm Borough of New'SHer deceased both the Administration account ami the account of the nroceeda of the real estate sold by accountant ; in partition In the Orphans' of j. B. Weakly, Guardian of Emma H Smith Administrator of Marla imi”, fa n to of the «. win nf C l,?m'b JlcccS of Restate of Urllla Hoffman, a grand-daughter of said decens- e rn 4 nf Daniel S. Croft, Administrator of Mtclme“sanno. late of Urn Borough of Carlisle. Thoflrst and partial account of John Mounts, Executor of Henry Stump, late .of 1> rankford Adminis trator of John MoFate. deceased. 40. Second and final account of w. Ster ett, one of tho Administrators of David Sterett, d W? C Flrat and final account ot 0. Esq.. Administrator of Joseph Smith, late of Cumberland county, deceqseif^^ . July 23.1883. MARRIED, rjs7 MARKETS. Markets* Cariast.e, July 25, 1860. i Butter, ... 25' »Eggs,.. 20 ) Lard’, 20 ) Tallow, 10 ) 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, 3 (X) Carlisle Carlisle, Pa. lieu) atJhrcttsements. ttalitable farm at private V SAXE.—The subscriber offers at private sale, a FARM OF SLATE LAND, situate lu Frankfort! township, Cumberland county, Pa., about 6 miles North-west of Carlisle. The Waggoner’s Cap Road road runs along the Farm. It contains 200 ACHES, 130 of which are good farm land. In a good state of cultivation and under good fence. There Is water in nearly every field, with running Stream of water in front of the Barn. The bal ance of the t ract Is well covered with good heavy Timber; such as Chestnut Oak, Poplar, Hickory, Black Oak, &c. The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with basement, SMOKE HOUSE, &c. There are two WELLS of excellent water at the door of the dwelling: a BANK BARN with double floors WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB. <fec., nearly all now and in excellent condition. There is Fruit of nil kinds, such as Charles,-Peaches, Apples, Grapes, &c. Any further Information may be had by calling on the subscriber living near the farm, or on Jacob Wetzel, living in Carlisle. JOHN WAGGONER. July 26, 1860 —st* "UMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MA ioCHINES are superior to all other for FAMI ETAND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Con tain all the latest improvements; are speedy; noiseless; durable; and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted.— Liberal discount allowed. No consignments made. Address, EMPIRE S. M. CO., 016 Broadway, N. Y. July 20, 1866-ly (ttattfjfoates (Eatfjs. CLERK OF THE COURTS.—Having been encouraged by numerous friends in the county, I hereby offer myself as a candidate for Clerk oi the Courts, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, If nomi nated and elected, I pledge myself to act for the best interests of the party, and for the fullllimout of the duties of thcoflico to the bestof my ability. N. 11. HUTCHINSON, Shlppensburg, July 12, IB6o* CLERK OP THE COURTS.—At the request of numerous friends I announce my self a candidate for Clerk of the Courts of Cum berland county, subject, to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, D.S. CROFT. Southampton twp.J July 12, 1806. CLERK OF THE COURTS.—FeIIow- Democrats—At the solicitation of many mends, I oiler myself to your consideration as a candidate for the otllce of Cleric of the Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the Democratic nominating Convention. Penn township, July 12,15G0. CLERK OF THE COURTS.—At the request of numerous friends, the undersign ed has 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, July 5,1800. . CLERK OF THE COURTS.—At the solicitation, 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 the Democratic County Convention. SAMUEL BIXLER, Wcstpcnnsborough twp., July 5, 1800. PROTHONOTARY.— Voters of Cum berland (bounty—Through the earnest solici tation of a number of my numerous friends, I am Induced to offer myself a candidate for the office of Prolhonotary of Cumborladd county, at the ensuing fall election, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. H. XI. GROVE. Carlisle, July 12, 1600* T3ROTHONOTARY. —We are requeat | ed to announce Capt. John P. Brinalo. of Middlesex township, as a candidate for the office of Prolhonotary or Cumberland county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Conven tion. July 12,1800* PROTHONOTARY.— I offer myself as a candidate at the ensuing election for the oince of Prothonotary of Cumberland County, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention, Carlisle, July 12,18(30. PROTHONOTARY.— We are reques ted to announce Dr. W. G. Myers, ol Car lisle, as n candidate for the odlce of Frothonotai ry of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. July 5,1800* OEGTSTER. —The undersigned offers Hi himself as a candidate for the olllco of Reg ister of Cumberland county, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic County Convention. GEORGE SHEAFFER. Hampden twp., July 12,1800. "OEGISTER.—We are requested to an- XtJ bounce Major Jacob Dorsheiincr, of Me cnuaicsburg, as a candidate for the olllco of Reg ister of Cumberland county, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic County Convention. July 12,1800. EEGISTER.— H. H. Eberly, of Me chanicsburg, will bo a candidate for tho oince of Register of Cumberland county before tho next Democratic County Convention. July 12, 180fi. 3£eal (Sscate ifcalesi. gHENANDOAH VALLEY FARMS, MILLS AND Dli OP Eli TIES OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOB SALE. Greater Inducements were never offered than now to invest in Farms in the Valley of the Bhenandoah. Send for a Catalogue containing information as to the present state of the Valley, description, prices, Ac., of farms, Ac. No, 7. 81 Acres of Limestone Land, all fenced; 20 Acres in Timber, with House, Barn, Fruit, Ac., upon it. 88100, cash. ' ivfo. 10. 125 Acres of excellent Limestone Land, all fenced, with 20 Acres in Timber; 1 mile from 11. It. Very cheap property. 885 per acre. No. 13. 1 200 Acres of excellent Limestone Land, lies upon the Opcquan Creek, 1 mile from 11, It. depot. Has a good House, Bank Barn, Outhou ses, Orchard, and everything needed. 45 Acres In Timber. 855 per acre. _ , „ No. 14. 240 Acres of good Limestone Laud, all fenced, 2 miles from depot. Has House and Out houses, Orchard, Ac. 55 Acres in Timber. 8-17 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 R. R. and creek. A good prop erty. 80,800 (sixty-six hundred for all.) Easy terms. No. 25. 140 Acres close by No. 21, good Lime stone Land. Has House, Orchard, fences, Ac. 845 per acre. Easy terms. No. 30. 375 Acres of the finest Limestone Land, all well fenced, (the outside fence being nearly all stone,) with a good Stone House, Frame Barn, Corn and Smoice Houses, Wagon Shed, all in good order. 80 Acres are the finest kind of Tim ber Walnut, Oak, Ac. Distance of farm from nearest railroad depot, eight miles. The farm is convenient to Church, School, Store, Ac. Price 850 per acre. , T . 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 Smoke Houses, Blacksmith Shop, Saw MIU, Grist Mill, with very line water ! power, Ac. The Hour could formerly be token to Baltimore for 25 cents per barrel. $45 per acre. No 35. 00 Acres of good Land tlixee-fourths of a mile from Winchester. Is very prettily situa ted, 840 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, Ac. 517 per acre. • _ , _ No 40. 82*4 Acres of fine Limestone Land, 3 miles from Winchester. Is finely situated, well watered, Ac. 835 per acre. No. 50. 1241 A Acres of good Slate Land, 3*4 m lies from Winchester. Is all well fenced, has 20 Acres of Timber, good House, Barn, Outhouses, and a fine lot of Fruit. About 1 acre is planted in Grapes. 83.500 (thirty-five hundred.) t No. 62. 80 Acres of good Slate land, 0 miles from Winchester. 25 Acres in Timber. Is well watered, has a good House, Stable, Workshop, Outhouse, Ac., 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 land, 15 miles from 1 Winchester. 80 Acres cleared. Has a pretty good House, Stable, Orchard, Ac. Is well watered. $l2 per acre. No. 03. One of the best MIU properties in this Valley. There Is a splendid supply of water, and the fall is 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 mtU la now out of order, and It will take a thousand dollars to repair It. Forty Acres of land go with the property. $5,000 (live thous and.) This Is a very cheap property, and If not sold soon will be withdrawn. Tens ol thousands of bushels of wheat are grown within a few miles wanted will bo furnished free by addressing WILLIAM H BECK, Real Estate Agent, and Att’y at Law, Winchester, Vu. Juno 28.18 U6 —st* -piXECUTOR’S SALE OF BE A L ESTATE On TUESDA Y, /September 18,1808. Will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises,' in West Penusborough townslilp, ,i . v ® of Carlisle, all that TRACT- Ob LAND, late the Mansion t arni of Martin Carothers, dec d., boun ded on the North by land of Georee Line and Joslah Carothers, on the East by land of M Hllam Carothers. on the South sVVrRFS Mower and John Paul, containing 81ACRLs AN It 110 PERCHES, strict measure, being In a good state of cultivation. The Improvements cons st of A GOOD FARM HOUSE, LOG and !• UAME BARN; never falling Well of-good Water, Cis tern and all necessary out-bulullngs; large and thriving ORCHARD, ic. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M„ on said day. when terms will be made known by M. J. OAKOTHEBS. Exeeuiior of Martin Oar others dec d. jvuy 12, isoo-^eu 4GUA DE MAGNOLIA! o prettiest thing, the “sweetest thing,’’nod the most of It for the least money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration; softens and adds delica cy to the shin; Is a delightful perfume; allays headache and Inflammation, and Is a necessary [companion In tho sick-room, In the nursery, and upon* the Idiot sideboard. It can ho obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. .Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. S. T, —IBGO. —X.—The amount of Plantation Hit ters sold in one year Is something startling. They would dll Broadway six feet high, from tne Parle to 4th street. Drake's manufactory Is ono of tho Institutions of New York. It Is said that Drake painted all tho rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalistic “8. T.—lBoo.—X,” and then got tho old granny legislators to pass a law “ preventing disfiguring tho face of nature,” which Jglvos him a monopoly. Wo do not know how tills Is, but wo do know tho Plantation Bitters sell ns no other article ever did. They are used by all clas ses of tho community, and are death on Dyspep sia—certain. They are very invigorating when languid and weak, and a great appetizer. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. “ In lifting Hie kettle from the fire X scalded myself very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable:* * * • The Mexi can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost Immediately.” CHAB. FOSTER, 420 Broad St.. Phlla. This is merely a sample of what the Mustang Liniment will do. It Is invaluable in all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. None Is genuine unless wrapped In fine steel-plate engravings, bcarlnd the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the pn'rofc stamp of Dkmas Baunes & Co., New York. Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by nil Druggists. JOHN ZINN. All who value a beautiful head of hair, and its preservation from premature baldness and turn ing gray will not fall to use Lyon?s celebrated Katlmlron. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold every - wnore. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. What Did It.—-A young lady, returning to her country home after a sojourn of a few months in New York, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a rustic, Unshed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness; and instead of 22, she really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she used Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, and •would not be without It. • Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for only 50 cents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Helmstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring has been steadily growing in favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the hair, apd.changes it to Its original color by de grees, All instantaneous dyes deaden and Injure the hair, Helmstreet’s ia not a dye , but Is certain in its results, promots its growth, and is a beau tiful Hair Dressing. Price 60 cents and 81,00. Sold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. JAMES R. IRVINE. Lyon’s Extract op Pure Jamaica Ginger— for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Cholera Morbus, &c., where a warming, genial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa ration and entire purity make it a cheap aud re liable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at 60 cents per bottle, Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. For sale at Havorstick and Ralston's Drug Stores, Carlisle. July 5, IB6o—cow ly. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price ti cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and radical euro of Spermatorhcea, or Seminal weak ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epl lopsy and llts; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, <fec. By Robert J. Cul vorwcll, M. D., author of the “ Green Book.” «fcc. 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 every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. Tills Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Sent under seal to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, I)r. Culverwell’s Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address, CHAS. S. C. KLINE <fe CO., ' 127 Bowery, Now York, P. 0. Box 1580. July 19, 1800 —ly. Hats and caps FOR MEN AND BO YS . The subscriber announces to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he has re-commenced the MANUFACTURE OF HATS of every variety of style. .Having secured the servi ces of the best workmen he fells prepared to sus tain the reputation of the OLD STAND by making the best hats In the State. Particular attention will be paid to the making of the old fashioned also, the SOFT WHITE BRUSH HAT, and any shape or stylo of hat will be made to order. Ho has also an hand a splendid assortment of all styles of Hats from the best manufacturers In Philadelphia and New York, which he will sell at the I.OWKST cash puices. His stock of for men, boys and children, of all kinds from th common to tbc finest Moleskin, are unsur passed. He has also a largo assortment of of all klnds.and at all prices. Call and examine his stock at the old stand In North Hanover Street, a few doors North of the Carlisle Bank and next door to Cornman’s Shoo Store, before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied he can please you. . . Joan a. keller, a at. N. B.—Old Hats repaired, colored and done up in all styles at the shortest notice and at reason able rates. jjat and cap emporium. mo undersigned having purchased the slock, Ac., of the lato Win. H. Trout, deceased, would re- ! spectfully announce to tho public that he will continue the Hatting business at tho old stand in West High Street, and with a renewed and elllcl ent eitort, produce articles of Head Dress of Jiitry Variety, Style and Quality, that shall* bo strictly in keening with tho Im provement of the at i and fully up to the age in which we live. He has now on hand a splendid assortment of Hats of all descriptions, from the common Wool to the finest Fur and Bilk Hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has an eye to get ting tho worth of his money. His Bilk, Moleskin and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other es tablishment in tho country. Bovs’Hats of every description constantly on hand. He respectfully Invites all the old patrons and as many new ones ns possible, to give him a call, J. G. CALLiIO. JN V E N*T ORS OFFICES ftteJlcal. antt ©ops. STIFF BRUSH OR DUNKARD HAT, SILK AND FELT HATS CAPS AND STRAW HATS, June 7,1800. Dec. 1,1805. D’EPINEUIL AND EVANS, CIVIL ENGINEERS & PATENT SOLICITORS A'o. t'i? Walnut Street J‘hitaddp!iia. Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer lug. Draughting and Sketches, Models, and Mft chlnery of all kinds made and skilfully attended to. Special attention given to Rejected Cases and Interferences. Authentic Copies ol all Docu ments from Patent Cilice procured. N B. Save yourselves useless trouble and trav elling expenses, as there is no need for personal Interview with us. All business with these Offi ces, can bo transacted in writing, tor further Information direct as above, with stamp enclos ed, with Circular with references. Feb. 1, ItiUO—ly. QTATE AGRICULTURAL, BOCIE- O TY; Tho next annual exhibition ol the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will be held at IS ASTON, Northampton county, on Tues day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 23,20,27, 28, 1800. Pkehium LISTS ready for delivery. A B OYD HAMILTON, ' Fraifknl. A. B. Lonoakeb, Secretary, Harrisburg July 13, ISflfWiii fsafr Uemtocr. ITS EffKBOT IB MIRACULOUS, Tho old, tho young, the middle aged unite tepnlM HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It la an entirely now scientific discovery, combining many of the most powerful find restorative agents in tho 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 Renewkr does not give tat* isfaction in all cases when used in staiot accord* anco with our instructions. \ HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Sait* JteiUSiV&t has proved itself to bo tho most perfect preparation for tne 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 the Boots and fills the glands with new life and coloring matter* IT WIRE RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAE COLOR. It will keep the Hair from falling out • It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Ha4t SOFT, ZUSTROUS, ANJO SILKEN. IT IS A SPLENDID H AIR-DRESSING I No person, old or young, should full to usa tt. It is recommended anti wed by the FIRST MRD* ICAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilia* Hair Rknewer, und take no other. Tho Proprietors offer tho Sicilian Hair Ee newer to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back the hair to its original color, promots Its growth, and in nearly nil cases where is has fallln off will restore it unless tho porson i» very aged. R. P. hall & CO. Proprietor* Nathua, N. B. B®” Sold by nil Druggists. For sale at Havorstick’s and Elliott’s Drug Stores, Carlisle. May 24,18GC—ly* Sjtobea, 21 into are, &t- & CLAUDY, (Successors to J. D. Qoroas.) Tho subscribers respectfully Inform the public in general, that they have purchased the TIN and SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr. Gorgas, in rear of the Court House, where they are prepared to accommodate the patrons of the old establishment and all others wuo may favor them with their work. If you want the very beat COOKING STOVE at tho lowest price, come to us. All insured for six months or longer. We have nothing on hand but tho best bakers, and warrant them to be such, for wo keep none other. Come and see the great variety, we can give hundreds of testimo nials If desired. Como and see our PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES for wood or coal. HEATERS AND RANGES, Stationary and Portable. TIN ir-AiJ-B, of all kinds In groat variety, mode from tho very best tin-plate. All you need In. our line can be had from us at a saving of 20 per cent. Call at our Store and Ware Rooms, In rear of the Court House, and you will save money in your purcha ses. It will fully pay you to come. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING done at short notice. By strict attention to business the undersigned hope to merit and receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage, WALKER & CLAUDY. July 12, 1800 —ly. rp he Carlisle cooki TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKEEPERS. A new and perfect Alr-tlght Gas Consuming Cooking Stove for Coal or Wood. I CALL AND SEE IT ! At our Foundry and Stove Jiooins, Main St, Oarlitle . Thonaterns of this Stove are now and original In design and gotten up expressly for our use. W® therefore call it' THE CARLISLE COOK! It combines every now and Valuable Improve ment In Cooking Stoves. It Is exceedlnglynand floino In appearance—ls a perfect Air-tight ana Gas Consuming Stove, and may safely be pro nounced the cheapest, best and most complete Cooking Stove In the country. We cast two sites, adapted to the wants of both large and small fa milies. Experienced Housekeepers will find upon examination that the NEW CARLISLE COOK combines every requisite for economy and effi ciency in cooking.. The public ore specially re quested to call and see It, ns we are confident It Will lUlly recommend Itselfi, QARDNBII<fcOa March 22,' 1808.— ly. 2Ugal Notices. "VTOTlCE.—Letters of Administration Dc Bonis iVo/1 with the will annexed of Na-' man Woods, dec’d., have Issued to A. Hosier of South Middleton twp. All persons indebted to the estate will make payment and persona having claims present them for settlement to A. BOSLER, A. D. B. with the will annexed. Juno 28,180(1—01* ' NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the estate of Ben jamin Fetter, Into of Dickinson township deo’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 FAYETTE PEFFER, JStectttor, Juno 28,1801) —6t NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on tno estate of uunlol Mountz.lateof Franltford township, Cam borland county, dec’d., have been granted to tno undersigned residing m said township. All P ar sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those haying claims against said estate will also present them for settlement. Juno 21,18(30 —fit* JQ IS SOLUTION Notice'ls hereby given that the firm of Jame son* Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the senior partner B. B. Jameson retir ing from the Arm. The wholesale Jobbing busi ness will bo carried on hereafter by Messrs, wolf & Ojylo by wagons. The subscriber desires to Inform his friends and the public generally, that he*haa piircnased the. retail stock of the above mentioned firm, and in tends carrying on the business in tho old stand,- corner of Hanover and Pomftet Streets, one square South of the Court ■ July 12, 186&—3t . CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE REV. T. DAUGHERTY, fraident. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. This Seminary which includes the school lately under the charge of Miss Mary HUner wiUopen under the direction of Rev. T. Doughtery as Pre sident, with a full corps'of able instructors, so os 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 otherornomeutal branches, Especial care will be given to Boarders In the fiimflv of the President. * , , A primary department for the younger scholar*, will ho hod In connection with the Semlnaty. The session will open on Wednesday, the But at September, In the elegant School Rooms of EmoX ry church, which have been designed for thq terms apply to the President, Ang.lV.lSte, JOHN MOUNTZ, Administrator. B. R. JAMESON. B. M. COYLE, J. H. WOLF..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers