imu IMimtet.
LOCAL
WARD MEETINGS.
icratlo and Conservative voters of
ird, Carlisle, will meet at Ulppoy’s
Friday evening, August 10, at
;he purpose of candidates to
jr for Delegates to the Democratic
cation.
«rats of tlio West "Ward will meet at
:01, at the same hour and for the same
Meeting. —A meeting of the
tic Club was held in the Court
Saturday evening last,
mication was received from
leventy soldiers, asking that
of the club be changed
■Citizens’ and Soldiers’ Dem
ib of Carlisle” and that they be
to membership as a body. The
xs granted and the soldiers came
id signed the Constitution,
Iresses were then delivered by
Itzhdover and H. Newsham,
ieir remarks were greeted with
ipplause.
general Invitation from the
to all conservative citizens to
xrd and sign the constitution,
ig adjourned.
!ATic Meeting.—The Demo-
Concervatiye citizens of Hamp
.dhips are requested to meet at
Hotel, Sporting Hill, on Saturday
next, 11th inst., at seven o’clock,
vl attendance is desired.
(ratio Rally.—A meeting of
jcracy of Silver Spring will be
Duey’s Hotel in Hoguestown, on
evening, August 11th, for the
of forming a Club. All conserv
izeus who sympathize with Pres
msou in his efforts to restore the
id'maintain the Constitution, and
opposed to the revolutionary and
ive policy of the radical disunion
cordially invited to attend. Sev
speakers are fexpected to be in
’.e, and it is hoped there will be
turn out.
Jlubxn South Middleton.—
to previous notice, a largo and
le meeting of the Democrats and
itives of South Middleton town
reued at Centre School House, on
ling of the 4th inst., at which
.to acted as chairman, and J. M,
ir Secretary. The committee pre
appointed to select permanent
of the Club reported as follows :
dent —Geo. P. Searight.
Presidents—J. P. Wolf, N. B.
ling Secretary —J. M. Goodyear.
spending Secretary —J. Harvey
•er —Abraham Bradly,
resolved that a committee of five
be appointed by the chair to draft
tution and by-laws. The chair
1 Joseph A. Stuart, David Zug,
jehman, George Otto and Jacob
On motion the Club adjourned,
at Centre School House on Satur
fing, Aug. 18th, at 7 o’clock.
J. M. GOODYEAR,
Secretary.
mid refer our readers to the ad
mt of Mr. Julius Neuwahl, in
lal notice column. Mr. Neuwahl
, off his entire stock of Clothing
its, Furnishing Goods at and be
and offers great inducemen ts to
iB Melons. —Water melons have
iir appearance in great abundance
markets. They are of excellent
this year, but the prices are still
for our pocket.
/IT and Eobbbby.— On Saturday
last, two young men from Perry
named Joseph W. Carson and Ja
idla, while passing down Xiouther
were assailed in a brutal manner
ingof “ roughs,’’ who knocked them
abused them terribly and then rob
lem of their books. Fortu
they had but little money about
• We understand that the assailants
been indentified and warrants have
isued for their arrest.
•Nxo. —We had the pleasure, on
'.y last, of attending a pic-nio at
ig Green, below Hoguestown.—
mnds are admirably suited for pic
lenty of shade, clear running wat
. a level green sward on which to
the light fantastic,” which under
irring influence of a splendid string
was indulged in extensively. Our
• Spring friends did their best to en
i their guests, and succeeded to per
. Everybody seemed to enjoy
ilves “ hugely”, and the party did
sparate until after dusk, when all
1 in voting the pic-nic a complete
i. May there be many returns of
ipy day to all who were present.
'ST, —We have now entered upon
ath of August, and however warm
ay the days may be, we can look
joI mornings arid evenings. We
known severe frosts to occur during
month, and it is not improbable that
will be the case the present year, as
nmer has been unusually warm and
said to be a sure harbinger of an
fall. August was named after Au-
Ctesar, a short time before the
>f Christ, for it was in this month
i born, created consul or chief mag
thrice triumphed in Rome, sub-
Igypt to the Roman Empire, and
an end of the civil wars. It was
rly the sixth month in the year, and
fore called sextilus but it 1s now the
in the order of computation com
ing with January.
ivention os' School Directors. —
'rding to announcement made in the
®t a large number of the Directors of
'erland co., assembled in the Court
<e, on the 4th Inst., for the purpose of
g action in regard to the County Su
itendency. Dr. J. Crain, of Silver
in g, was called to the chair. Mr. T.
•air, of Shippensburg, 8. L. Addams,
'uthampton, and B. A. Bucher, of
* Spring, were appointed Secretaries.
On motion, Messrs. Geo. Sherban, Jo
nas Kohler, John Emlnger, Levi Zeigler,
A. 8. Woodburn, 8. L. Addams, Joseph
Heberlig, Michael Glelm, D M’Coy and
Jacob Kast, were appointed a committee
to draft a series of resolutions expressive
of the feelings of the Convention.
The Convention then adjourned until
1 o’clock, in order that the committee
might prepare their report. Convention
re-assembled, when the following resolu
tions were reported by the committee,
and after some discussion were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, At a Convention of the School Di
rectors of Cumberland county, hold In Carlisle,
on the Ist of May last, for the purpose of electing
a County Superintendent, Mr. John Heffelflnger,
of Nowberg, was elected to said office. And
Whereas, At the instance of the former Su
perintendent, Mr. George Swartz, (who was a
candidate for re-election) a remonstrance against
Mr. Heffelflnger was signed by a few men of this
county, and this remonstrance was sent to the
State Superintendent, with a request that ho
should take action on the same. And
Whereas, The State Superintendent sum
moned Mr. Heffelflnger before him, and after ex
amining him and propounding questions that in
the opinion of many wore not proper, he refused
to commission him, but issued a commission to
Mr. Swartz, who had been defeated for said office,
because in the opinion of the Directors of this
county ho was not a suitable person to hold it.
Therefore,
Resolved, That wo consider the conduct of Geo.
Swartz as Infamously dishonorable, and deser
ving the condemnation of every friend of our
common schools.
Resolved, That the State Superintendent had no
right to nullify the act of the School Directors of
this county, and his attempt to do so looks like
usurpation.
Resolved, That wo do not and will not recognize
Mr. Swartz ns County Superintendent, and we
request that he vacate the place that ho obtained
by deception and trickery.
Resolved, That the conduct of the State Super
intendent and Mr. Swartz, has injured the cause
of education in our county, and we desire them
to remedy the evil they inflicted.
Resolved , That wo request the Stale Superin
tendent to indicate some mode by which a Coun
ty Superintendent can bo selected by the Direc
tors of our county whoso selection will give sat
isfaction and also tend to assist the cause of edu
cation.
Resolved , That three Birectors of this meeting
ho appointed by the chair to convey these pro
ceedings to the State Superintendent and to Mr.
Swartz.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this Convention
Is requested to re-convene the same at any time
he may deem necessary.
Messrs. Geo. Sherban, N. H. Eckels
and 0. Dietz, were appointed to fulfil the
requirement of the sixth resolution.
On motion it was resolved, that the
proceedings of this Convention be pub
lished in all the county papers.
JOSEPH CRAIN,
President.
T. E; Blair, ]
S. L. Addams, [■ Secretaries.
R. A. Bucher, J
PERSONAL.
—A. T. Stewart's Income this year Is over 81,000,-
—Senator John P, Stockton will bo one of the
New Jersey delegates to the Philadelphia Con
vention.
-Lieutenant-General Sherman thinks thoro is
going to bo a general Indian war.
—The largest income reported at Batlva is that
of Bean Richmond, which is sot down at $109,721.
—Rev. Bavonport, aged 100 years,
preached at Okalona, Miss., July 11.
—The French Empress has just presented to the
Imperial Library of Paris a largo Bible of the
thirteenth century.
—Simon Cameron has a poor opinion of the
President, but not nearly so poor a one as the
President, has of Simon.
—The people of Raleigh, N. C., are to erect a
monument over the daughter of Robert E. Lee,
who was buried in that State
—One of the most cruel things said of the
“martyr” Bostle was by General Banks. Banks
says, “ I knew him well.’ *
—Among the names signed to a call for a John
son convention in Michigan, appears that of Wil
liam Shakespeare, of Kalamazoo.
—Ezekiel Whiteman, formerly Chief Justice Of
the State of Maine, died at his residence at East
Bridgewarter on, Wednesday evening, in the
ninety-first year of his age.
Sir Bellingham Garham, who died recently in
England, aged 77, was the hardest rider and hard
est drinker in England. A six foot wall or six
bottles of port were “ bagatelles” with him.
—The marriage of the Grand Buke, heir to the
throne of Russia, with the Princess Bagraar, of
Denmark, Axed for the loth of October, is post
poned till next year.
—An. old citizen of Watorbury, Conn., named
Horace Porter, was brought up before Judge Gil
lette, on Monday, on the charge of working on
Sunday, and lined four dollars.
MISCELLANEOUS
—Negro highwaymen are becoming trouble
some in many parts'of the South.
—A Liberia emigration scheme Is on foot among
the negroes of Middle Georgia.
—The fish in the streams and ponds of Indiana
and Illinois are dying by thousands.
—Plymouth Rock is being cleared up and pre
pared for the visits of pilgrims.
—A piece of iron in the trough out of which
chickens drink Is said to prevent chicken chol
era.
—A man was arrested in Milwaukee for praying
silently on the streets. Doubtless, it is an offence
there to pray out of church,
—Several saloon keepers at Niagara Falls have
been arrested for smuggling whisky from Can
ada.
—Hog thieves out West hush the squalling of
their victims by administering chloroform to
them.
—The business men of Houston, Texas, have
resumed specie payments. All transaction aro
based on specie estimates.
—The recent rains have greatly revived the
crops out West, and an abundant harvest is an
ticipated. The oat crop is unusually good.
—Farmers In some portions of Michigan com
plain of an unusual abundance of red squirrels
this season.
—lce has been selling inMncon, Ga,,.at 10 cents
a pound, but competition has brought the price
down to 2 cents.
—Near Middletown, Pa., the axle of one of a
train of freight cars broke on the 27th of July,
precipitating the train over the Swatosee bridge.
One man was killed and three wounded.
—Gov. Patton, of Alabama, has ordered the dis
tribution of twelve hundred bushels of corn am
ongst the starving families of Pickens county.
—A twelve-year old negro has been creating
quite and excitement In his neighborhood, In
Chicago, by whipping his mother and all her
friends.
—Sedge grass, which grows upon tidewater flats
is a new material for paper in New Jersey, It is
said to make good paper, twenty per cent, cheap
er than any other now in use.
—A little boy of Webster, Mass, was recently
seized by a violent fit of vomiting, and Anally
ejected a good-alzed green lizard from his stom
ach.
—Miss Sarah Weldman, a beautiful young lady
of Morristown, Go., committed suicide by hang
ing, on the 14th instant, and all for love.
—A white woman who married a negro, the
couple living in Buffalo, N. Y., attempted to pois
on herself the other day to escape the brutality
of her husband.
—A young physician of Atlanta is being put
through a course of law for falling to cure a case
of small pox, as he had promised.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Just Receiving.—One hundred Sacks
Ground Alum Salt. Large lot Clay Smoko Pipes,
variou s prices. Nice Cuba and Sugar House Su
gars. Pea Nuts, Candies, Popped Com Balls, Su
gar Coated Corn, Choice Hams, and offered whole
sale and retail by -\VM. BLAIR & SON.
“ South End,” Carlisle.
Aug. 9, 1880.
Buggies.— The undersigned, in Pitt
Street, a few doors South of the Mansion House,
have now on hand Top Buggies, Trotting Bug
gies, Carriages and second hand Buggies and Car
rlaß°B' A. B. & N. BHERK.
Aug. 9, IB6o—tf.
Hall’s Hair Renewer is the most
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to
the public. It is a vegetable compound, and con
tains no Injurious ingredients. It will restore
gray hair to its original color—will prevent tho
lialr falling out—and will promote its growth. It
is a splendid hair dressing—cleansing the scalp,
and making tho hair soft; lustrous and silken.
R. P. HALL, & CO. -
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
Aug. 9,1806—11*,
Competition—W hat others try, we
can do—furnish, you Stove and Egg Coal at $5,00
cash. No need of going to headquarters. You
will find it at
Aug. 2,1860.
Bargains Offered \— Selling at and
Relow Cost— The undersigned intending to change
his business, offers to the citizens of Carlisle and
vicinity, and the public generally, his entire
stock of Clothing and Gents' Famishing Goods,
consisting of Summer, Fall and Winter Goods, of
all descriptions, such as Overcoats, Coats, Pants,
Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, Knit Jack
ets, Valises, Hats, Scarfs, in short the entire
stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at and
deT/OW cost. Rare Inducements are offered to
all. Come one and all and got bargains at the
Store of Julius Neuwahl, between Drs. Zitzer and
Kloffer, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. The
entire stock will be sold between this and the Ist
of October.
JULIUS NEUWAHL.
Aug. 2, 1806—tf
Love and Matrimony.—Ladies and
gentlemen, if you wish to marry, address the un
dersigned, 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 mall, and no reward asked. .
Address,
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpolnt, Kings Co., New York.
Juno 7,1866—3m*
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—ls anxious to make 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
mail, will please address .
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y.
Feb. 22, 1860.—1 y
Itch'! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch
In 48 hourt. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price
50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending
00 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, sole Agents. 170
Washington street, Boston, it will bo forwarded
by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United
States.
Juno 28, 1800—ly
Errors of Youth.—A Gentleman who suffered
for years from Nervous Debility, Premature De
cay, and all the affects of youthful indiscretion,
will for the sake 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 profit by the adver
tiser’s experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St., N. Y.
Feb. 22,1800—1 y
A.Cabd to Invalids. — A Clergyman
while residing in South America as a missionary,
discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases ot
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 beneilt She afflicted and unfortunate, 1
will send the recelpe for preparing and using
this medicine. In a sealed envelope, to any one
who needs it, Free of Charge .
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed
to yourself.
Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House.
New York City
April 19,1860 —ly*
Strange, But True.— Every young lady and
gentleman in the United States can hear some
thing very much to their advantage by return
mail (free 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,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
831 Broadway, N. Y.
Feb. 22,1860—ly
To Drunkards. — A reformed inebriate
would be happy to communicate (free of charge)
to as many of his fellow-beings as 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. 0, Broad Street, N. Y.
April 20,1800—3 m.
REPORT OF T
Carlisle ]
CA
Flour—Family, 812 00
Flour—Super 8 00
WheatH-Whito, 2 40
Wheat—Red, 2 80
Rye, 80
Corn, 75
Oats, 38
Clover Seed, 6 50
Timothy Seed 5 00
Flaxseed, 2 50
Potatoes—Mercer,... 1 80
Potatoes—P’k Eyes, 1 00
Markets.
\RLISLE, August 8, 1866.
> Butter, 25
> Eggs 16
) Lard, 20
) Tallow, 10
) Bacon—Hams, 20
> Bacon—Sides, 16
i Soup Beans I 75
) Washed Wool, 40@50
) Unwashed W 001,.. 80@4O
) Pared Peaches, 7 00
) Unpared Peaches,... 5 00
1 Dried Apples, 3 00
Philadelphia Markets.
Wednesday, August 8,1860.
FiiOUß.— The market continues remarkably
quiet and steady. There Is a fair Inquiry for the
higher grades, but common quality is unsaleable
except at relatively low figures. Small sales of
superfine at $0 87%®7 50 per bbl., old stock extras
af 88®8 50, fresh ground new Wheat City Mills do.
at 811, Northwesetrn extra family, old, at 89 50@
10 50, Penns, and Ohio do. do. at §lO 50®1150, and
fresh ground from new Wheat do. at $l3. Rye
Flour maybe quoted at 85 50®5 75, and Com Meal
at 84 25 per bbl„ but there is nothing doing in elth-,
er.
Grain.—There is more demand for Wheat for
milling, and we advance our quotations 10c per
pushel. Sales of 1200 bushels fair new red at $2 GO
@2 65. In white nothing doing. Rye, if here,
would command $l. Corn is dull; sales of 1000
bushels at 00 cents for prime yellow, and 3000 bush
els mixed Western at 88c, Oats are declining;
sales of 1800 bushels new Delaware at 48 cents and
800 bushels old Ponaa. at 63®650 per bushel. The
receipts to-day are as follows: 1420 bbls. flour:46oo
bushels wheat; 3700 bushels corn, and 12,100 bush
els oats.
Seeds,— Small sales of cloverseed are making
at $6 60®7 per 64 lbs. In Timothy there Is nothing
doing. Flaxseed sells, on arrival, at $3 45 per bush-
el.
Whisky.—Prices are rather firmer; small sales
are making at $2 54 for Fenna. bbls., and $2 92 per
gallon for Ohio.
gltibertteemcnta.
Notice to bridge builders.
—Proposola will be received at the comrals
sioners’s Office In Carlisle, and also at tho Com
missioner’s Office in Chambersburg, until the
25th day of August, Inst., for tho erection of an
open wooden or Iron Bridge, across Middle
Spring, on tho Orrstown Rood. The proposals
will be opened and the contract awarded at the
Hotel of J. T. Junkln, in Shippensburg. on the
27th inst. Specifications and plans of said Bridge
can bo seen at either of tho above named offices.
Bv order of tho Commissioners of said counties.
J. ARMSTRONG. \ rierks
geo: foreman, /
Aug. 9,1850.
PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the
. Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of
me several Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun
ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Jus
tices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and
Michael Cockiln and Hugh Stuart, Judges of tho
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery
for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in
the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts
to mo directed, dated tho 9th day or April,
1866. have ordered the Court of Oyer and Termi
ner and General Jail Delivery to bo holden at
Carlisle on the 4th Monday of August, 1866, (being
tho 27th day,) at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, to con
tinue one week. . „ T ~
Notice is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices
of the Peace, and Constables of the said county
of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept
commanded to be then and there in their proper
persons, with their rolls,records, and inquisitions,
examinations, audall other remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices appertain to bo
done, and all those that are bound by recog
nizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that
aro or then shall be in the Jail of said coun
ty, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be
JomtJAC &.
Aug, 2, Mi
JVO B SALE!
A. H. BLAIR’S.
CHANGE YOUB SEED WHEAT.
NEW JEBSEY SILVEB BTEAW
This Red and White Seed Wheat Is raised from
one to eight years old, and proves to bo the
DEITZ’ WAREHOUSE,
RAILROAD STATIONS,
*Aug. 9, 1800—«
ID ARM FOR SALE.—The subscriber
r offers his farm, in Frankford township, at
private sale. The farm is situated one mile north
of Shoffner’s Mill, and about two miles east of
Blosorsvllle, and contains 120 ACRES and 80
PERCHES of good Gravel and Slate Land, in a
high state of cultivation, having been recently
well limed. About 105 acres are cleared, and the
balance Is Wood Land. About 6 acres is good
meadow land. The improvements are a TWO
STORY DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BARN,
WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB, &c. There is a
WELL of good WATER at the door of the dwell
ing, and running water in most of the fields. —
There Is a YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD on the
premises, and various other fruit trees. For par
ticulars call on the undersigned, residing on the
premises.
If not sold at private sale before Saturday, Sep
tember 1,1800, it will on that day be offered at pub
lic sale, on the premises, at I o’clock, P, M,
EMANUEL THRONE.
Aug. 9,1800—4 t
COAL!! COAL!!!
The subscriber would Inform the people of Car
lisle, that he has opened a COAL YARD at the
west end of High Street, and will keep constant
ly on hand ana for sale the best quality of LY
KENB VALLEY and BIRD COAL of all sizes and
deliver to any part of the town. Also will deliv
er PINE GROVE, EGG, and BROKEN COAL, at
$5 00 per ton.
J. GIVLEH.
Aug. 9,1860—3 m
Teachers wanted.—The'school
Board of Silver Spring township desires the
services of 12 competent Teachers—lo male and 2
female—to teach in said township fora period of
six months, commencing in September next.—
Liberal wages will bo paid. Applicants should
meet the Board In Hoguestown, at 9 A. M,, on the
20th of August; prior to that date. Address the
undersigned.
By order of the Board.
R. A. BUCHER,
Secretary.
Hoguestown, Aug 91806—2 t
Real ©scale Jjaleis.
ÜBhl 0 SALE
OF
valuable real estate
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the
premises, in Penn township, Cumberland Coun
ty. on the Yellow Breeches Creek, one half mile
South of Centrevllle. the following described
farm, containing 113 ACRES, of choice laud in a
high state of Cultivation. The land has a lime
stone basis and Is of the best quality for produ
cing grain. The improvements are a large Two-
Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and a large
FRAME BANK BARN, both nearly new, and
built upon the most improved plan. There-ds a
complete set of out-bulfdlngs. all new and in the
best condition. The farm la under excellent
fence and has been all heavily limed within the
last two years. There is a most excellent OR
CHARD, of every variety of Choice Fruit Trees,
which is Just now In full bearing condition. The
Yellow Breeches Creek, runs along the North
side of the farm, thus making the best faculties
for watterlng stock. la certainly
the most desirable one.ln the County. In addi
tion to the other buildings there is a now STORE
ROOM, fitted up at which a Store has been In
successful operation for three years. It Is one of
the best Stands for a Country Store. In the coun
ty Also at the same time, TWO LOTS OF
MOUNTAIN LAND in the South Mountain,
within a short distance of the above described
farm, one containing 20 ACRES and the other 11
ACRES of most excellent Timber; These affc
easy of access and are very desirable.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P., M., on said
day. When terms wIU
Aug. 2, 1860-ts.
:e MARKETS.
"VTALUABLE farm at private
V SALE.—The subscriber offers at private sale
a Farm of SLATE AND GRAVEL LAND situated
in Frankford township, Cumberland county, Pa.,
about 5 miles West of Carlisle, and 1 mile North
of Plainfield, containing 47 ACBES, in a good
state of cultivation, and under good fence. The
farm has been all limed within the lost few years
witli the exception of five or six acres. The im
provements consist of a Two-Story FRAME
HOUSE, with a KITCHEN attached, new WASH
HOUSE, FRAME BARN, dtc. There is an excel
lent WELL at the door of the. dwelling; and
FRUIT of all kinds oh the premises, such as
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, Plumbs. Grapes, &c.
There is also a TRACT OF TIMBER LAND con
taining 11 ACRES, two and o-half miles West of
the Farm. Any further information may be had
bv calling on the subscriber, living on the farm.
* b JOSEPH CONNER.
Aug. 2,1866—0 t
Y ALU ABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The subscriber offers at private sale,
a jj aRM OP SLATE LAND, situate InPrankford
township, Cumberland county, Pa., about G miles
North-west of Carlisle. The Waggoner’s Gap
Road road runs along the Farm. It contains 200
ACRES, 130 of which are good farm land, in a
good state of cultivation and under good fence.
There is water In nearly every Held, with running
stream of water in front of the Barn. The bal
ance of the tract is well covered with good heavy
Timber, such as Chestnut Oak, Poplar, Hickory,
Black Oak, Ac. The improvements consist of a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with basement,
SMOKEHOUSE, Ac. There are two WELLS.of
excellent water at the door of the dwelling: a
BANK BARN with double floors WAGON SHED.
CORN CRIB. Ac., nearly all new and in excellent
condition. There is Fruit of all kinds, such as
Charles, Peaches, Apples, Grapes. Ac.
Any further information may be had by calling
on the subscriber living near the farm, or on
Jacob Wetzel, living In CaHiele. WAQQONER
; July 20, IB6o—st*
SALE
Will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises.
In West Pennsborough township, five miles west
of Carlisle, all that TRACT OF LAND, late the
Mansion Farm of Martin Carothers, dec'd., boun
ded on the North by land of George Lino and
Joslah Carothers, on the East by land of William
Carothers, on the South and West by land of—
Mower and John Paul, containing 81 ACRES AND
110 PERCHES, strict measure, Being In a good
state of cultivation. The Improvements consist
of A GOOD FARM HOUSE, LOU and FRAME
BARN, never falling Well of good Water, Cis
tern, and all necessary out-bulldlngs; largo and
thriving ORCHARD, &c. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when terms will bo
mode known by „ „„
M. J. CAROTHERS.
Executor of Marlin Oar others deed,
July 12, IMS-lit,
flcto gUrbertUSEtnents.
ELEVEN HUNDBED (1,100)
BUSHELS OP
BED AND WHITE
SEED WHEAT
FARMERS
RED CHAFF MEDITERRANEAN
SEED WHEAT.
Free from Rust and Weevil,
CANADA WHITE,
and
WHITE SEED WHEAT.
IMPOBTED SEED WHEAT,
BEST WHEAT
yet raised. For Sale at
Chambersbukg, Pa,
at FIVE DOLLARS per bushel.
FARMERS
send your ORDERS in early
All orders filled In
rotation,
The Wheat
DELIVERED
AT ALL
in good two bushel
COTTON SACKS,
From 15th of A UO UST,
To 10 th of SEPTEMBER.
Address,
GEO. A. DEITZ,
Chamborsburg, Pa.
O/i SATURDAY, August 23, 1806.
OF BEAL ESTATE
On TUESDA Y, September 18, 1860.
JUsal Notices.
SOTICE. —Notice is hereby given, that
letters Testamentary on jtho estate of Sam’l.
man. deceased, late of Hampden township,
Cumberland county, have been granted to tho
undersigned, residing In same, place. All per
sons indebted to said estate fibre requested to
make payment immediately, and those having
claims will present them for settlement,
EZRA BOWMAN.
Executor.
Aug. 2,1800 —Ot*
NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given to
all persons Interested, that the following ac
counts have been hied.in the Prothonotory’s olll
ce for examination, and will be presented to tho
Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county,
for confirmation on Wednesday, the 29th day of
August, 1800.
Account of A. L. Sponsler, Esq., Committee of
the Estate of William Hose, a Lunatic, living In
the State of Ohio.
The account of Daniel Eckels, Assignee of Mi
chael Mlnich.
Also thenccountofJohn Clendenen.Esq., Com
mittee of Catharine Hale, a lunatic.
B. DUKE.
Dcp'y Proth'y.
July 26, 1806—it
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given to all persons Interested, that
tue following accounts have been tiled In this
Office, by the accountants therein named, for ex
amination. and will bo presented to the Orphan’s
Court of Cumberland County, for continuation
and allowance, on Tuesday, August 21, A. D. 1860.
No. 1. First and Anal account of Samuel Megaw,
Executor of Fredrick Mcntzer, Sr., late of Mifflin
township, deceased. '
2. First and final account of George W. Criswell,
Esq., Administrator of Joseph May, late of East
Fennsborough township, deceased.
8. Frstand ffnalaccountof LovlShaull. Admin
istrator of Andrew W. Armstrong, late of Silver
Spglug township, deceased.
4. The account of Joseph Strlckler, Guardian of
Jacob and Elizabeth Shelly, minor Children of
Amos Shelly, late of Lower Allen towuhslp de
ceased.
6. The first and final account of John Sheets,
Administrator of Samuel Long, deceased.
6. Frst and final account of John Sheets, Ad
ministrator of Elizabeth Briner, lute of East
Fennsborough township, deceased.
7. First and final account of Michael Lambert,
Executor of Ann Grail, late of the township of
Upper Allen, deceased.
8. Second and final account of Washington
Kirk, Esq., Administrator of John Q, Kottorman,
Esq., late of the Borough of New Cumberland,
deceased.
9. First and final account of D. S. Goodyear,
Admlnistiator of Levi Goodyear, late of Upper
Allen townshlp.deceosed.
10. Account of Geo. Polilngor. Esq., Administra
tor of. Thomas J, Atchen, late ol Lower Allen
township, deceased.
11. The account of William Rider and A, Frank-
lin Rider, Executors of Mary Rider, deceased.
12. Second andlinal accountofQeo. Keller, and
Joseph Keller, Executors of Jacob Keller, late of
Newton township, deceased.
13. The first and final aecountof Jacob Goodyear
and Benjamin Goodyear, Executors of John
Goodyear, late ofSouth Middleton township, de
ceased.
14. First and final account of John Hursh, Ex
ecutor of Barbara Whisler, late of the Borough of
Mechanlcsburg, deceased.
15. The first and final account of Jacob Lesher,
Administrator of Leah M. Yoter, late of the Bor
ough of Newburg, deceased.
10. First and final aecountof Martha J. Grifllth,
Administratrix of the estate of Moses Griffith,
late of Silver Spring township, deceased.
17. The Administration account of Isaac Lefe
ver. Administrator of all and singular the goods
and chattels of Esther Hamm, late of Summit
county, Ohio, within tho State of Pennsylvania.
18. The account of Thomas U. Chambers, Guar
dian of James C. Law.
19. First and final account of William Brown,
Administrator de bonis non of Joseph Brown, late
of Dickinson township, deceased.
20. First and final account of John Morrlsson,
Administrator of David W. Sowers, late of Dick
inson township, deceased.
21. Tho first and final account of John Waggon
er, Executor of Martha Lytle, late of the Borough
OfNewylUo, deceased,
22. The account of John Noftskor, Executor of
Jacob Pague, late of the Borough of Shlppens
burg, deceased.
23. The Administration account of P, Watts,
Esq., Executor of William S. Cobean, deceased.
2J. First and final account of W. W. Waulmugh,
Esq., Administrator of John Cooper, late of Sil
ver Spring township, deceased.
25. The first and final aecountof Samuel 11. We
ber, Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. Eliza
beth Weber, late of Lower Allen township, de
ceased.
2U. First and final account of S. D. Hilman and
Nathan Hautch, Administrators of Rev. 11. D.
Chambers, late of tho Borough of Carlisle, de
ceased.
27. The aecountof John C. Kirk, Administrator
of George Hess, deceased.
28. First and final account of John C. Kirk, Ad-
ministrator of Mary Eisenberger, late of tho Bor
ough of Now Cumberland, deceased.
29. Tho account of Geo, W. Criswell, Esq., Ad
ministrator of the estate of Abraham May, late
of East Pennahoro township, deceased.
30. Tho first and final account of John P. Wise,
Administrator of John Wise, late of Mllllin town
ship, deceased.
31. The account of Ellen Mell (late Kelly,) Ad
ministrator of Isabella Kelly, deceased.
32. Tho account of William Shugart. Sr, Admin
istrator with the wlll'annoxed of JohnHetter-
ick, Sr, late of Carroll county, Indiana, deceased.
33. First and final account of Catharine Rupert,
administratrix of Henry Rupert, late of Dickin
son township, deceased..
34. First and final account of Jacob Helm, Ad
ministrator of Catharine Heim, late of South
ampton township, deceased.
35. Second account of E. Shapley and H. P.
Jordan, Executors of K. E. Shaploy.Sr., deceased,
late of Carlisle Borough.
36. First and final account of‘Mary C. Mateer,
Executrix of James W. Mateer, late ofShlppens
burg Borough, deceased.
37. First account of George Clover, Administra
tor of Adam Varner, late of Southampton town-
ship, deceased.
3d. First account of William M. Mains, Admin
istrator of Edward Scull, late of Shippensburg
township, deceased.
39. First and final account of Martin Mumma,
Guardian of Alice E. Brickor, minor child of Ja
cob Brlcker, deceased.
40. Final account of Jacob Mumma, Guardian
of Charles Black, settled on the arrival at full ago
of the ward.
41. First and final account of John Staray, Ad-
ministrator of L. W. Maxwell, late of Southamp
ton township, deceased.
42. First and final account of Robt. Hood, Ad
ministrator of the estate of William Campbell,
late of the Borough of Newvillo, deceased both
the Administration account and the account of
the proceeds of the real estate sold by accountant
under proceedings in partition in the Orphans’
Court.
•id. Account of J. B. Weakly, Guardian of Emma
B. Coover, child and heir ol Dr. D. Coover.
44. First and final Administration account of
Sebastian B. Smith, Administrator of Maria
Smith, late of the Borough of Newvlllc, deceased.
15. The account of Win, Keller, Trustee under
the will of Jacob Keller, deceased of the estate of
Urllla Hoffman, a grand-daughter ofsaid deceas-
40. Account of Daniel S. Croft, Administrator of
Michael Sanno, late of the Borough of Carlisle,
deceased.
47. The first and partial account of John Mounts,
Executor of Henry Stump, late of Frankford
township, deceased. •
4S, The account of RobertMcCartney, Adminis-
trator of John McFate, deceased.
49. Second and final account of David W. Ster-
ett, one of the Administrators of David Sterott,
deceased.
50. First and final account ot C. E. Mnglaughllu,
Esq., Administrator of Joseph Smith, late of
Cumberland county, deceased.
G. W. NORTH, Hcgista'.
July 20,1860.
an* daps.
Hats and caps
FOR
MEN A NJ) B O 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 thoservl
ces of the best workmen ho fells prepared to sus
tain the reputation of t he
OLD STAND
by making the best hats in the State, Particular
attention will be paid to the making of the old
fashioned
STIFF BRUSH OB DUNICAUD HAT,
also, the SOFT WHITE BRUSH HAT, and any
shape or style of hat will be made to Order. He
has also on hand a splendid assortment ot all
styles of Hats from the best manufacturers in
Philadelphia and New York, which he will sell
at the I.OWKST cash puicks. His stock of
SILK AND FELT HATS
for men, boys and children, of all kinds from th
common Wool, to the Uncut Moleskin, are uu sur
passed. He lias also a largo assortment of
CAPS AND STRAW HATS,
of all kinds and at all prices.
Call and examine his slock at the old stand in
North-Hanover Street, a few doors North of the,
Carlisle Bank and next door to Cornraau’s Shoe
Store, before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels
satisfied he can please you.
. JOAN A. KELLER, Agt.
N. B.—Old Hats repaired, colored and done up
in all styles at the shortest notice and at reason-,
able rates. J* A, K.
June 7, 1860.
| y A T AND CAP EMPORIUM
lab undersigned having purchased the stock,
AC., of the late Wm. H. Trout, deceased, would re
spectfully announce to the public that ho will
continue the Hatting Business at the old stand In
West High Street, and with a renewed and efllcl
ent effort, produce articles of Head Dress of
K-tei'U Variety, Style and Qxuilitj/,
that shall be strictly in keeping with the im
provement of the ait and fully up to the age in
which we live. , • . . r
He has now on hand a spleuuid assortment of
Hats of all descriptions, from the common AVool
to the finest Fur and Silk Huts, and at prices
that must suit every one who has an eye to get
ting the worth of his money. Ills Silk, Moleskin
and Beaver Hula, are unsurpassed for lightness,
durability and finish, hy those of any other es r
tabllshment in the country.
Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on
hand. Ho respectfully Invites all the old patrous
and as many new ones as possible, to give him a
call. J. G. CALLIO.
Dec, J, 1805,
iitekal.
4GTJA DE MAGNOLIA!
o prettiest thing, the “ sweetest thing,” and
the most of It for the least money. It overcomes
the odor of perspiration; softens and adds delica
cy to the skin: Is a delightful perAuno; allays
headache and Inflammation, and Is a necessary
companion In the sick-room, In the nursery, and
upon the toilet sideboard. It can be obtained
everywhere at one dollar per bottle.
Sakatoqa Spring Water, sold by nil Druggists.
S. T. —1800. —X.—The amount of Plantation Hit
ters sold In one year Is something st artllng. They
would fill Broadway six feet high, from tne Park
to 4th street. Drake's manufactory Is one of the
institutions of New York. It Is said that Drake
painted all the rocks In the Eastern Stales with
Ills cabalistic “S. T.—lBdo.—X,” and then got the
old granny legislators to pass a law *' preventing
disfiguring the face of nature,” which elves him
a monopoly. Wo do not know how this Is, but
we do know the Plantation Bitters sell as no
other article ever did. They are used by all clas
ses of the 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 the kettle from the fire I scalded
myself very severely—one hand almost to a crisp.
The torture was unbearable. * * * The Mexi
can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost
Immediately.” CHAS. POSTER.
420 Broad St., Phlln.
Tills 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 flue steel-plate engravings, bcarlnd
the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and
the private stamp of Dkmas Barnes & Co., Now
York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
All who value a beautiful head of hair, and Us
preservation from premature baldness and turn*
ing gray will not fall to use Lyon’s celebrated
Kathairou. It makes the hair rich, soft and
glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair
to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold every
where.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
What Did It.—A young lady, returning to her
country homo after a sojourn of a few months in
Now York, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of a rustic, flushed 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 Indy
can improve her personal appearance very much
by using this article. It can be ordered of any
druggist for only 60 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Helmstreet’s inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor forever twenty years.
It acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the
hair, and changes it to its original color by de
grees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and injure
the hair. Heimstreet’s is not a dye, but Is certain
in its results, promots its growth, and is a beau
tiful Hair Dressing. Price 50 cents and SI, OO.
Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Lyon’s Extract op Pure Jamaica Ginger—
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &c., where a warming,
gonial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa
ration and entire purity make It n cheap and re
liable article for culinary purposes. Sold every
where, at 50 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
For sale at Haverstlck and Ralston's Drug
Stores, Carlisle.
July 5, IB6o—cow ly.
(Eantifoates (tfartis.
CLERK OF THE COURTS.—Having
been encouraged by numerous friends in the
County, I hereby offer myself ns a candidate for
Clerk of 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 fulllllment
of the duties of the office to the best of my ability.
N. H. HUTCHINSON.
Shlppensburg, July 12,1800*
CLERK OF 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. CUOKT.
Southampton twp., July 12, 1800.
CLERK OF THE COURTS—FeIIow-
Democrats —At the solicitation of many
tnends. I offer myself to your consideration as a
candidate for the office of Cleric of the Courts ol
Cumberland county, subject to the Democratic
nominating Convention.
Penn township, July 12,1800.
SL.ERK OF THE COURTS.—At the
request of numerous friends, the underslgn
lios consented to bo 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, 18UU.
CLERK OF THE COURTS. —At the
solicitatfon of many friends, the subscriber
will be a candidate for the ollico of Clerical the
Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the no*
tion of the Democratic County Convention.
SAMUEL BIXhKU.
■\Vestpenusborough twp., July 5, isw>.
PROTHONOTARY.— Voters ot Cum
berland county—Through the earnest solici
tation of a number of my numerous friends, 1 am
Induced to offer myself a candidate for the oilioc
of Prothonotary of Cumborhidd county, at the
ensuing fall election, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
Carlisle, July 12, IB6o*
EROTHONOTARY.— We are request
ed to announce Capt. John P. Brluule, ol
[dieses township, as a candidate for the olllcc
of Prothonotary of Cumberland county, subject
to the action of the Democratic County Conven
tion.
July 12,18GG*
PROTHONOTARY I oiler myself as
a candidate at the ensuing election for the
omco of Prothonotary of Cumberland County,
subject to the action of the -Democratic County
Convention.
Carlisle, July 12,18GG,
PROTHONOTARY.— Wo are reques
ted to announce Dr. \V. G. Myers, oi Car
lisle, as a candidate for the olllce of Protuonota
ry of Cumberland county, subject to the decision
of tho Democratic County Convention.
July S,IBGG*
l> EGISTER.—The undersigned otters
jL\j himself as a candidate for the olllce of Reg
ister of Cumberland county, subject to tin* decis
ion of the Democratic County Convention.
GEORGE SHEAFFKR.
Hampden twp., July 12,1860.
REGISTER. —We are requested to aa
nounco Major Jacob Dorsheimer, of Me
cminlesburg. as a candidate for the otlice of Reg
ister of Cumberland county, subject to Hie decis
ion of the Democratic County Convention.
July 12,1800.
EGISTER.—H; H. Eberly, of Me
|\i chanicsburg, will be a candidate tor the
olllce of Register of Cumberland county heioro
tho next Democratic County Convention.
July 12, 1800.
GOUNTY COMMISSIONER— Juo. s.
Kelso, of Penn township, will bo a candidate
for tho olllco of County Commissioner ol Cum
berland county, subject to tho action of the next
Democratic County Convention.
July 20, 1860.
CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE
REV. T. DAUGHERTY, PrcMdeaC
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS.
This Seminary which includes the school lately
under tho charge of Miss Mary Hltner, will open
under the direction of Uev. T. Daughtery as Pre
sident, with a full corps of able instructors, so as
to give to young ladies a thorough education in
English and classical studies, and also, In the
French and German languages, and Music and
Painting, and other ornamental brandies,
Especial care will be given to Boarders in tho
family of tho President.
A primary department for the younger scholars,
will bo hud In connection with the Seminary.
Tho session will open on Wednesday, tho 6th at
September, in the elegant School Rooms of Emol
ry church, which have been designed for tho
purpose, ■
For terms apply to the Presidents
■ Aus. 17,1885,
MIRACULOUS.
The old, the young, tho middle aged unite to praise
HALL’S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER.
It is an entirely now scientific discovery, combining
many of the most powerful and restorative agents
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 tho Sicilian Hair Renewer docs not give sat.
isfaction in nil cases when used in strict accord*
anco with onr instructions.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Itencwer |
has proved itself to bo tho most perfect preparntioa
for tho 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 fill*
the glands .with now life and coloring matter*
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY EAXR TO
It cleanses tho Scalp, and makes the Satr
SOFT, LUSTROUS, ANJ> SILKEN.
IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I
No person, old or young, should fall to use It.
It is recommended and used by tho FIRST MED~
ICAL AUTHORITY.
Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer, and toko no other.
The' Proprietors offer tho Sicilian Hair Bb
newer to the public, entirely confident that it will
bring back tho hair to its original color, promote its
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 HavorsUck's and Elliott’s Drug
Stores, Carlisle.
May 24, 1806-ly*
& CLAUDY,
Tho subscribers respectfully Inform tho public
In general, that they have purchased the TIN
and SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr.
Gorgas, In rear of tho Court House, whoro they
are prepared to accommodate tho patrons of the
old establishment and all others wlio miiy favor
them with their work. If you want the very best
COOKING STOVE
at tho lowest price, come to us. All Insured for
six months or longer. Wo have nothing on hand
but tho best bakers, and warrant them to bo
such, for we keen none other. Como and see tho
groat variety, wo can give hundreds of testimo
nials if desired. Como and see our
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Stationary and Portable.
of all kinds in great variety, made from tko very
best tin-plate. All you need In our line can bo
bad 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.
done at short notice.
Uy strict attention to business the undersigned
hope to merit and receive a liberal share of pub
lic patronage,
July 12,180 G
miiE Carlisle cooki
TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKEEPERS.
A new ami perfect Air-tight Gas Consuming
Cooking Stove for Coal or Wood. J ,
CALL AND SEE IT!
At our Ifyundry and Stove Jiooms, Main St ., Carlisle,
The imlerns of this Stove are new and original
In design and gotten up expressly for our use, We
therefore call it
THE CARLISLE COOKI
It. combines every now and Valuable Improve?
ment in Cooking Stoves, It Is exceedingly hand
some In appearance—is a perfect Air-tight and
Ous Consuming Stove, ana may Safely be pro
nounced the cheapest, best and most complete
Cooking Stove in the country. Wc cast two sizes,
adapted to the wants of both largo and small fa
mllies. Experienced Housekeepers will find
upon examination that the
.JUUNyjNN,
combines every requisite for economy and cfil
cieucy in cooking. The public are specially re
quested to call and see it, as we are confident It
will ihlly recommend itself.
F. GARDNER* CO.
March 22. 18GG.—ly.
pAMPBELL & HENWOOD,
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS,
Shop on Centro Square, in the rear of First
Presbyterian Church; They arc prepared to exe
cute all orders that may be entrusted to them In
a superior'manner and at moderate 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. .
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly at
tended to iii the most approved style.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
JAMRS U. lUVIKJ-.
Country work promptly attended to.
July 2i5, ISGG —3m
REMOVAL!
The subscriber begs leave to inform his old cus
tomers and the public generally, that he has re
moved his
SADDLE AND HAR N.E S S
establishment to the building on South Hanover
street, Carlisle, nearly opposite Bentz’ Store. .Ho
will, us heretofore, keep constantly on hand, of
his own innlce, everything in his line, such as
saddi.es,
HARNESS,
COLLARS,
.WHIPS, &C., &C.
All his work is made up under his own super
vision, and lie therefore feels warranted In say
ing-that for workmanship and durability, It is
unsurpassed. Thankful for post favors no re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
1 WILLIAM CLEPPISK.
April 12, 1860 —Gin.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.—
Just published, ina sealed envelope. Price
a cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and
radical cure of Spermatorhoea, or Seminal weak
ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epl
lepsv and ills; Mental and Physical Incapacity
resulting from Self Abuse, &c. By Uobert J. Cul
verwell, M. D., 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, bungles,
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode of euro at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may euro himself cheaply, private
ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands, tteut under seal to any address, in
a plain, scaled envelope, on receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. Also, I»r. Culverwell's
Marriage Umde, price 23 cents. Address,
y OUAS. S. C. KLINE & CO..
127 Bowery, Now York, P. O. Box 4380.
July 19, iaw—ly.
ffcfcfr- Henetoer.
ITS EFFECT IS
ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It will 7cccthe Hair from falling out «
K. P. HAIL & CO. Proprietors,
Nashua, N. JT.
Jfctobcs, ®intoare, &c.
(Successors to J. X). Gorgas.)
for wood or coal.
Ti-TN WARE,
TIN ROOKING AND SPOUTING
WALKER S: CLAUDY.
NEW CARLISLE COOK
Carlisle, Pa,
PLAIN AND .FANCY JOB, PRINT
XNQ neatly oxficutoclattllQ BUorteataoUce.
rural