itand by the Constitution of our £ath ,tOdchlng Senator Johnson]. I consider ullngsof this Convention, sir, os more j.thtm those of any Convention that ev led in the United states: [Great ap *Viien I look with my mind's eye upon itlon of citizens coming together vbl md sitting in council, with ideas, with and views commensurate with all the co-extenslve with the whole people, st it with the collection of gentlemen ;ying to destroy the country, I-regard important than any Qonvention that least, since 1787. [Kenewed applause.] lay also say, that the declarations that made are equal with the Declaration idenco itself? and 1 here to-day pro* i second Declaration of Independence. Glorious and most enthusiastic and applause.! ■jess ana declarations' are nothing t than a re-adirmatlon of the Const!* le United States. [Criesof “Good,” i©,] Yes, X will go farther, and say you have made, that the ■ou have enunciated In your address, id proclamation of emancipation to of the United States; (renewed ap jrln proclaiming and re-proclaiming truths you have laid down a constltu form upon which all can make com , and stand united together for the res •' luo States and preservation of the it without reference to party. The is the salvation of the country, for rises above all party considerations j. [Crios of “ Good,” and applause.]— are there In the united States that :o to be free ? They have the shackles x limbs and as rigidly as ley were in fact In slavery; i repeat, your declaration is the second procla imancipalion to the people of the Uni-, and oifers a common ground upon: 'tribts can stand. [Applause.] nun and gentlemen, let me la this ask you whatl have to gain more raucemeut of the public welfare? I' opposed.io the indulgence of egotism uaere, in a conversational manner, .y receiving the proceedings of this I may bo permuted again to ask,. to gam consulting human ambition have gained, except one thing ?. -My ly run. ;Ihave*been placed .in the vnlchi occupy under, the Constitution i try, and 1 may say that I have held; fto highest, almost every position to m may attain la our government. X 1 through every position, from aider lloge to thoFresedenoy of:the United I surely, gentlemen, this shoulUbo gratify a resonubie ambition. If 1/ ihorlty, or If X wished to perpetuate my how easy would it have been to hold iat wmch was placed In my hands by e called the Freedman's Bureau Dill, and aplauso.] With an army which It ay discretion, I could have remained Ital'of the nation, and with'jtlfty or six as of appropriations at-my disposal, machinery to be worked by my own ,tn my straps and dependents In every village, and then with the Civil Eights lag us an auxiliary (laughter,) in. con- Ittt ail the other appliances or the gov ! could have proclaimed myself dicta at'a true,” and applause.] But gentle iride and my ambition nave been to at position which retains ail power lu ol the people. [Great cheering.] It is X have always relied. It Is. upon that v [A voice—* And the people will not • you.”] And X repeat, that neither the jeers of Congress nor a ig press can drive me from my purpose. plauso.J I acknowledge no superior ex led, the author of my existence, and the :he United States. [Prolonged and on i cneermg.J For the one, X try to obey commanas, as best I can, compatible poor humanity. For the other, in a pa id representative sense, the high behests ople have always been respected and y me. [Applause.) ilrman, I have said more than 1 had In say. For the kind allusions to myself in your address, and in the resolutions 7 the Convention, lot mo remark that ils, and at this period of my public life, >ve ail price, and shall over recur with profound gratihcailon, to the last reso itainmg the endorsement of a coaven latlng spontaneously from the great le people. X trust and hope that my ion may be such ihatyou, andtheCon mii represent, may not regret the.os f confidence you have expressed. [‘‘Wo >flt.”J eparatlng, ray friends, one and all. com d strangers, please accept my sincere r the kind manlfestations.of regard and m.havo exhibited on this occason. Ire- I shall always continue.to be guided by itlous conviction of duty, and that al i mo courage under the Constitution wo made my guide. A SPECK OF WAR. >Etant Proclamation by the President. iOOKADE op matamobas DISALLOWED. 'ORCEMJEISTTO BE RESISTED. ie Presideut of the United States. A PROCLAMATION, ;RAB,.Awari3 existing iii the Re ; Mexico, aggravated by foreign intervention; and : '•!A.s, Tire United States,. in ac with tbeir settled, habits and ire a neutral power in regard, to which thus adliota the Republic eo; and ,lt has become known that belligerents, in the said war, ;ho Prince MaximUian, who as aself to be the hhnperor of Mcxi issued a decree in: regard to tne i Matamoras and'other Mexican which are, in the occupation orpos- Of another,of, tne said belligerents, r, the ' United' States of Mexico, decree is in'-the, i port of Matanza, and ali those' of them frontier which have wlth ;rom their obedience totnegov are closed to fofeign’and coast lo during, such time, as the laws impire, snail not be therein rein- 2. Merchandise proceeding from , ports,; on : arriving at any other ,0b excise of the JBmpire is colleot ll pay the duties on importation, ictiou and consumption, and on otofy proof of contravention, Shall imisaibiy confiscated: ; . ir Minister of the Treasury is charg ;h the punctual execution of this given at,Mexico, theUthof July, Jihereas, The decree thus recited,; daring a belligerent blockade, un rted by competent military or naval: Is in violation of the neutral rights United . States, as dehhed. by ..the the nations, as well,as the treaties: ig between the United States of ica and the aforesaid United states :ieo. therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, mt of the .United d cates, do hereby uh and dedla’f e that the aforesaid do held,,and wlU.be held, by the Uhlt tes, to be absolutely hull and void ,mst the government and citizens Unitedritaces, andthat any attempt irco the same against the goveru »r citizens of the - United deuces will dlowed. . ' ! juuas wliereof I have hereunto set my and caused the seal of the om ues to oe adixed. Done at the city. augcoii, tae seventeenth day of ~ In one year of our .Lord one ihoub ignt hundred and'pixty-six,.and ) independence of the' United of America the ninety-hrst. : ANDREW JOHNSON. President, H. Sewakd, Secretary of State LOCAL items. COtNXY rftiwwiTTEK MBIITiNO. lembers of tbo Democratic Standing Coin of Cumberland county will meet attho ittee Booms iu the Court House,‘in Car on Saturday, Bep.tjpgabqr * Ist, 1806, at 11 A. M. 'A. full attendance is desired.' . W. KENNEDY. : Chairman. Dem. Standing Cpm. following gentlemen .compose tho Commit- tale, E. IK—J. Wi D. GUlolou.'A. Dohnff. W. w,—W. B. Butler, Joseph Bautz.- • in—Joseph Hutenmson, J. Maxwell. insboroug/v— B. A. Keller, Joan B. Hook.- rd-. W. aterrott. >n—H, Maamng, Isaac Wagner. J. M. Hays, John M. Vvoodburn. Joseph Jb'eeman, Jos. Young' Jftdcftelo/t—■Bores Howard, J. GntahaLL.- . -dauiael Harper, Jonn Moore. ')ring—A. l>. • ■ o rgo Otto. Joan U. Graham, /npuju—d. \V, Meads, JdsSo Haagie.. insotirg—j, k\ Hipbey-Jana B. MUlor. ' Twp—Ucdo. vVpnulJfs, Jed; Bialr. AWen—A;G. BrougderjGeo. W. Miller,, • tfniwn, ow. D. Yvslewagi BoiiDiEßs’ ORPHAN .School, —A year or so since, an act was passed by the Leg islature of this State providing for the maintenance and education of Soldiers’ orphans. In accordance with the provi sions of this act, a school hois been loca ted In the lower end of this county , about three miles from Harrisburg, under the charge of Mr. D. Denlinger, The orphans of the brave men who died-in the service of the country, are received, maintained and educated by. the State until they are Sixteen years old. The school, to which we’ allude opened for the maintenance and education of Soldiers’ orphans during the Igst spring, and already contains over forty pupils, The facilities are being en larged and by the first of September the Superintendent expects to be able to ac commodate one hundred and fifty pupils. This school Is sustained entirely by the State, and makes no appeal for aid to the people Of the county; and yet we hope everybody will give it the encourage ment of their hearty sympathy and en dorsement. It Is a glorious enterprise, and we wish it abundant success. Club Meeting. —A large and enthusi astic meeting of the Johnson and Clymer Club of Carlisle, was held in the. Court- House, on Saturday evening last. The -Court Hall was crowded to overflowing. George Zinn, Esq., was the first speaker. He stated that he had been a firm sup porter ydf Abraham Lincoln, and, he' claimed that he stood to-day where he had stood during the war. The men who .sustained the doings of the radical Con gress were,false to the principles upon Which Lincoln and Johnson were elected. He. alluded to the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, and the speech of Gov. Orr, of South Carolina. That speech had satisfied 1 him that the South accepted in good faith the issue of the re cent struggle, and he could see no reason why the States should not all be restored to their rights in the Union. Mr. Zinn’s appearah'ce on the stand was greeted with great cheering and his speech was inter rupted with frequent bursts of applause. Wm. J. Shearer, Esq., was the next’ speaker. He had felt like saying “ Lay on, MeDuff,” when Mr. Zinn was giving it to his radical friends.. The honor of the country had bedn disgraced at home and abroad by the truckling policy of the last administration, but, thank God, there was a man now In. the Executive chair. The “Monroe Doctrine” would be asser ted, and the nation’s honor vindicated. He then read the recent proclamation of the President in reference to Mexican affairs,Fund concluded. amidst loud ap plauso 1 . 1 ' After a few remarks from Mr. Herman, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Johnson, Clymer and the Union. . South Middleton Awake.— The Cly mer Chib of South Middleton township held its first , meeting, in .Central School House, on Saturday evening, the 18th inst. A Constitution and By-Laws were read and adopted, after which, a. large number of the Democratic and Conserva tive - citizens of the township came for ward and signed the' Constitution. The Club was addressed by John C. Graham and Wm. 8.-Butler, Eaqrs., of Carlisle. The Democracy of South Middleton have not lost any of their ancient devo tion. 1 to Democratic principles; but will roll up a majority for,Hies ter Glymier on the 9th day of next October, which will make Badicalism tremble. Adjourned to meet in two weeks at the same place. SAMUEL GLEIM, Jr., \ Secretary pro tem. Newbuko and, Hobewell.— On Fri day evening;'July 27, 1861), a, portion ,of the Democratic and Conservative voters of Newburg, and Hopewell townships, organized a Democratic'/Club. Officers elect—P.- Long,'Fsq., President and Jno. Heffleflnger Secretary., Meetings of said Club have been' regularly held since and much interest manifested;'with good at tendance. Qn, Friday evening, Augi 17, the Club Was 'ably addressed byF. E. Beltzhoover, Esq., of Carlisle. Next meeting to be held on Friday evening, Aug. 24, in Newburg School Boom, No. 1. JNO. HEFFEEFINGEB, 1 Secretary ." Good News fob Fabmbbs and Stock Owners.— We have the satisfaction of in forming our readers that .Nixon’s Horae and Cattle powdera'axe at last introduced in this place. Nixon has ; been' making, these powder's for years-iind they have gained a high; reputation in Franklin county where they arc made. Our farmers will do well,'to: call on. William Bentz Grocer, and David Eal ston. Druggist, and .try’ tide ' powders.— They 'are intended for “Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. ■ , ' ' Silver Spring Moving.— Qn Saturday evening, August 18th’, 1800—the Demo-- cratic", Johnson, Clymer Club. of. Silver Spring To.wnship met at Klink’a Hotel in New Kingston. 'The Club was called to ordei by the President; after attending to the b usiness of the duo, the meeting, which was iarge, was ably addressed by F. E. ißeltzhooyer, andHNewaliatn, Esqrs., adjourned to xneet at 'Duey’s, Hotel,, in Hogestown, on Saturday evening, Sept, let. - .. - W. W. WANBAUtrH, '■Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. Something fob the Public. We copy-the following from, the July Issue of the Spice Mill lists op our,flies; . PURE GROUND PEPPER, 11) cciuls per pound. quality “ “ 33 “ ’ “ superior, “ ■ “!, W “ “ 1‘ Extra, “ . , ~22. “, “ “ ail otlicr Splces being graded in the ,same way. - We sell only Pure Bplcea-Wholesale and Be hai, arid don’t know who sell the mixtures. ■J.’, 'WMiBLAIIt&SON, • ■ ■ “ South End,” Carlisle. AugiiS, 18. - Itch !' Itch! Itch! Scratch! Soratchi! Scratch I Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch in 48 hours. 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 mall, free of postage, to any part of the United States. Juno 28, 180&—ly REPORT OF T. Carlisle : CA] Flour-Family, $l2 00 Flour—Super 7 00 Wheat-White 2 05 Wheat—Red 2 65 Rye,,.... 80 Corn 76 Oats 38 Clover Seed, 6 50 Timothy Seed, 5 00 Flaxseed, 2 50 Potatoes—Mercer,... 1 80 Potatoes—P’k Eyes, 1 00 Philadelphia markets. Wednesday, August 22, 1800. Gkain.—There is not much wheat here, and there is no change In prices; sales of 2000 bush, fair and prime new red at 82 80@2 87: and white at 83. Rye has advanced to 8115. Corn is abun dant and dull. Yellow was offered at 95c. and mixed at 90c., but buyers refused to pay these fig ures. Oats are higher: 7000 bushels now Delaware sold at 50@51c per bushel. The receipts to-day are as follows: 1075 bbls. Hour; 2200 bushels wheat; 7900 bushels corn and 0750 bushels oats. Flour. —The markets is extremely quid*. but prices remain without quotable change. There Is no shipping demand, and the home consumers purchase only to a fair extent at 88 50@0 per bbl. for old stock extras;. 810 GO@U for fresh ground extras; SlO 50@13 for common and fancy North western family, and for fresh ground fam ily trom new wheat and fancy Ohio. Rye Flour is scarce, and sells in a small way at 86. Prices of Corn ueal are entiorly nominal. Seeds. —Cloverseed sells in a small way at 86 50 @7 per 04 pounds. In Timothy there is nothing doing, Flaxseed sells on arrival at $3 GO per bush. Whisky.—Continues scarce Small sales of Ohio bbls. are makiing at $2 37 per gallon. EXECUTOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold at Public Sale, on Fi'iday, September If. 1860 on tae premises, in Newton township, Cumberland county, Pa.. X mil© North-west of Newvllle, a GOOD SLATE FARM, lat© the property of John Killian, deceased, bounded by the Oonodoguinot Creek and lands of John Williams, John Wag ner, heirs of Andrew Sharp, dec’d,, and others, containing 120 ACRES, more or less, of which about 25 Acres is good bottom land. All the land is of good quality, and well located for farming purposes. The improvements are aTWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN and other neces sary Out-buildings, with a WELL of Water near the House. Any person desiring to view the property can do so by calling on Charles Killian, living on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by . • . HENRY KILLIAN, ; CHARLES KILLIAN, Executors, TTALUABLE FABM AT PUBLIC V' SALE. —On THURSDAY. September, 20,1880, at 1" o'clock, P. M., will be sola oa the premises, the SLATE AND GRAVEL FARM of the under signed, .in Frankford township. Cumberland county, about 5 miles West of Carlisle, and 1 mile north of Plainfield, containing 47 ACRES, In a good state of cultivation; and under good fence. The farm has been all limed within the last few years with the exception of five, or six acres.— The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, with a KITCHEN attached, new WASH HOUSE, FRAME BARN, &o. There is an excellent WELL at the door of the dwell ing ; and FRUIT of all kinds on the promises, such as Cherris. Peaches, Apples, Plumbs, Qrapes, &c. Also, will bo sold on the same day and place, a tract’ OF TIMBER LAND, containing 11 ACRES, two and a-half miles west of the Farm. Any further information may be had by calling on the subscriber, living on the farm. CATHARINE CONNER. Aug. 23, IB6o—lt. ORPHAN’S COURT SALE OP VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an oiaer of the Orphan's Court of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, the undersigned will sell at Pub lic Sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Ist DAY of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1806, the following valuable Real Estate, to wit: THE MANSION FARM, late the property of James Bowen, de ceased, situated in Southampton Township, ad joining lands of John Etter, William Rebor, John Beatty and others, containing 109 ACRES LIME STONE LAND, all cleared, with a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank Barn, and other necessary outbuildings. The improvements are good. There Is a flue OtiCHABD on the Farm. It is convenient to Schools, Stores and Churches. In all respects it Is a most valuable and.desirablo property. Also, oa the same day a small TRACT OP MOUNTAIN LAND, situated in Southamp ton Township, adjoining lands of John Beatty, Andrew Oyler and others, containing twenty acres more or less. The Tract l£ wellcovored with thriving and valuable timber. . Sole to commence at two o'clock of said day, at the Mansion Farm, when and where at tendance will be given and terms of sale mode known by MARY ANN BOWJ^^- : . JOHN ARMORBOWEN. * Executor of James Bowen, dec d. rAug. 23,1806 —2t ' A First Class Business College at Carlisle, Benn'a. THIS Institution is now entering upon us third year in us present location; during time it lias-received a liberal homo sup port, and also au encouraging share of patronage from six dufereut States of-mo-Union.- We-ieel oucouraged from the result of past efforts and shall spare no pains or expense in building up an institution second to none in the country. Education adapted to ail—the Farmer, the Me ebame, the Artisan, the Business or Professional man, - > YOUNG MEN of limited education. YOUNG MEN well educated m other respects, but deficient in tne branches taught m a first class Business College; ' YOUNG MEN of limited means, who would possess the best requisite to em inence and distinction. YOUNG MEN wnd are desirous of receiving the greatest amount of useful infor mation at the least comparative expense are invited to investi gate the peculiar menus of our Model {System of practical training and eminently popular course of «tudy. ■, ,i Single and Double Entry Book-keeping, in its various forms and applications, including Gen eral Wholesale and Be tail business,'Forwarding, Commission, Exchange, Jobbing and importing, Itaiiroading, ttteamooatlng, Banking. • Partnership tioctiemoncs, business calculations Mercantile u aw, Correspondence, Practical and Ornamental Poumonsuip, Pnonograpny, English Grammar, Composition, iolograpmug, &c. dcudoncs enter at any uaie. • j&'- None but competeui instructors employed, ana a suiiicieut unmoor to insure individual in struction to all. • ‘ , . . jjbs- cjend for a Circular giving full particulars. Address, A, M, THjIMMuiU. Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 23,15G0. TEACHEBS WANTED,—The School board of Middlesex township desires the be* vices of EIGHT COMPETENT TEACHERS, to teach in said township for a period of six months, commencing in September next.* .Liberal wages will bo paid. Applicants should meet the board in Middlesex, at v A. M,, on the Hist of August. By order of the board, •» , ' . JOHN MILLER, Aug. 10,186d-2t Secretary. JDUUSNEUWAHL. SARAH B. LAMBERT, Qrccnpoiiit, Kings Co., Now-York, Kf.V. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. Feb. 22, 1800.—ly n HE MARKETS, Markets. JU.ISLE, August 22, 1860. i Butter, 25 l Eggs, 18 i Lard, 20 i Tallow, 10 ) Bacon—Hams, 20 i Bacon—Sides, 18 5 Soup Beans. 1 75 ) Washed Wool, 40®60 ) Unwashed W 001,.. 30(5)40 ) Pared Peaches, 7 00 ) Unpared Peaches,... 5 00 ) Dried Apples 3 00 |ieU) AUg. 23, 1806 —It GREAT EDUCATIONAL INDUCEMENTS. BBANCHE3 TAUGHT. TDLAIN AND FANG Y JOB iPJRINT- X BID neatly executed at the shortest notice. 3lcpl pottos. "VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that jl\ letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Conner, dec’d., late of Frankford township have been-grantcd to the undersigned residing in Mifflin township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment im mediately. and those having claims against said estate, will present them for settlement. ' MOSES CONNER, Administrator, . Aug. 10. IB6o—Ct NOTICE. —Notice as hereby given that letters Testamentary on the estate of Sam’l. Bowman, deceased, late of Hampden township, Cumberland county, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in-same place. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement.; EZRA BOWMAN. « . Executor, Aug. 2, 1800—OL* NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that the following ac counts have been Hied in thoProthonotory’s ofil co for examination, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for confirmation on Wednesday, the 29th day of August, 1860. 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 Mlnlch. Also the account of John Clendenon, Esq., Com nittee of Catharine Hale, a lunatic. B. DUKE. Dcp'y.Prottvy, July 20,1800 —It PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the F Hon. James H. Graham; President Judge of toe several Courts of Common Pleas of the 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 Coclclin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the 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 me directed, dated the 9th day or April, 1800, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Termi ner and General Jail Delivery to bo holden. at Carlisle on the 4th Monday of August, 1800, (being the 27th day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to con tinue one week; Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls,records, and inquisitions, examinations, aud all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, ana all those that are bound by recog* nizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that ore or then shall bo In the Jail of said coun* ty, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be Just. Aug. 2, 1300, ORDINANCE RELATING TO. THE NUMBERING OP HOUSES, It en acted and ordained by the Town CouitelT of the Borough of Carlisle, and it Is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same, that the Houses, Stores, Shops, warehouses and other buildings of the Borough of Carlisle, bo numbered in accordance with the following plan: Sec. 1. All streets and alleys running East and West to be numbered from their intersection with Hanover Street commencing at unit and num bering regularly East aud west from Hanover Street, apportioning fifty numbers.to each square. All numbers upon the South side of those streets to be oven numbers aud all those upon the North side to be uneven. All streets and alleys running North and South to be numbered from their in tersection with Main Street commencing at unit and number regularly- North and South from Main Street, apportioning 50 numbers to each square. All numbers upon tho West side of these streets to be oven numbers and those upon tho East sldo to be uneven. Sec. 2. That tho street Committee of the Town Council bo empowered and directed to notify all owners or occupants of dwellings, Stores, Shops, Warehouses, or other buildings, of the number or numbers designated for such dwellings, Stores, Shops, Warehouses, &c. Sec. 3. That thirty days notice be given each and every owner or occupant of dwellings, Stores. Shops, Warehouses, *h the Borough of Car lisle, of the number or numbers set apart and designated lor such dwelling, &0., and that after tho expiration of such notice a penalty of live dollars per month for neglect or refusal to affix said number In a conspicuous place upon said property be enforced; said penalty to be collect ed before any Justice of the Peace and applied to the sinking fund of the Borough ot Carlisle. En acted and ordained this sixth day of August, 1800. E M. BIDDLE, i Pres, of Council . JORN NOBLE, Cflief Jfnrgcss, . : Saji’jvD. Ha2£s>toi*, Sv&'y, Cor, Aug. 10,1800-3 t. , O R .S A L E! ELEVEN HUNDRED (1,100) BUSHELS OP RED AND W HI T E SEED WHEAT FARMERS CHANGE YOUR. SEED WHEAT. RED CHAFF MEDITERRANEAN SEED WHEAT, Free Irpra Rust and Weevil, CANADA .WHITE, AND NEW JERSEY SILVER STRAW WHITE SEED WHEAT. This Red and White Seed Wheat Is rnised from IMPORTED SEED WHEAT, one to eight years old, and proves to bo the BEST W H E A T yet raised. For Sale at DEITZ’ WAREHOUSE, CHAMBEBSnUBQ, PA. at FiyEDOLLARS per bushel. FARMERS. \ .send your ORDERS In early. All orders filled In -! rotation, The Wheat will be DELIVERED AT ALL RAILROAD STATIONS, lu good two bushel COT TON SAC‘:kß f From Vjihq/ AUGUST, To 10 ih of SEPTEMBER, Address, Aug. 9,lBoo—it Superior Seed Wheat,—We have examined specimens of tUe Canada White Wheat and also the Red Chaff Mediterranean offered for sale by Mr Deitz at his warehouse in this place, and wo feel warranted in commending both varieties to our farmers for seeding. We saw both, varieties/ in the head, with the straw, and found the straw' perfectly clean and free from all imperfections, while the grain is remarkably plump and of good color. Wo believe that it would bo. well for our farmers generally to try these varieties, and in deed any other varieties which promise well, so that the test of experience may be fairly made as to the variety best adapted to our soil and cli mate We are glad that Mr. Deitz has taken tho f»alns to Inspect tho different varieties of wheat, n the fields, in the North, and trust' that much cood may coroe to our farmers’ from this effort to supply the best seed-wheat. We learn thdt ho will be able to supply seed the last of. this week. —Franklin Aug. 15. A LECTURE TO - YOUNG MEN.— J\ Just published, ih a sealed envelope. Price bceats. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and radical cure of Bpermatorhooa, or Seminal weak ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epl lepuy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity Exulting from Self Abuse, &c. By Kobert J. Cul \nßrwell, M. D., author of the 41 Green Book/’ &c. 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 Medioind, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, {minting out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion thay be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Sent under seal to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents, •or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. CulverweU'B Marriage Guide, price 23. cents. Address, I * * CHAD. H.'O. KLINE & CO., 127 Boweryi New York, P. 0« Box 1 Jjfiy IMMO-Iy, .. -. Real (Bscatc, Scales. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold at public sale, on Sat urday, September 1,1800. on the premises, the Farm of the subscriber, in Frankford township, Cum berland county, ono mile north of Shoflhor’s Mill, and about two miles east of Blosorsvillc. The Farm contains 120 ACRES and 30 PER CHES of good Gravel and Slate Land, In a high state of cultivation, having been recently well limed. About 105 acres arc cleared, and the balance Is Wood Land. About 0 acres is good meadow land. The improvements are a TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE. FRAME BARN, WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB, Ac. 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/tno undersigned, residing on the premises. V Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of rald day, when terms will be made known by " * EMANUEL THRONE. Aug. 0,1860 —it Public sale.—on thurs r BAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1860, The undersign ed will expose to public sale, on the premises, In West Fcnnsborough township, Cumberland county, 7 miles West of Carlisle, on the public road loading from Mt. Rook to Plainfield, and about one-half mile from the Depot at Altortou, the following described valuable real estate, viz: A first rate LIMESTONE FARM, being the Man sion Farm of the late Wm. G. Davidson. Esq., bounded by Joseph Trego, George and Benjamin McKcehan, George G. Davidson ond others, con taining 195 ACRES and 131 PERCHES. This land is all cleared and under good cultivation, except about 20 Acres' of GOOD WOOD LAND. The improvements are a good two-story DWELLING HOUSE, NEW BANK BARN, TENANT HOUSE, WAGON SHED and CORN CRIBS, Wash House, Hog Pen, and all necessary Improvements, with FRUIT TREES, Ac. There Is a first rate Well of Water near the House. TU6 Mt. Hock Spring runs through the farm and near to tho dwelling house, and there Is an abundance of first-rale Locust growing on tho premises. The Farm will bo divided into'two parts of 52 acres, 60 porches; being tho West end, and 143 acres, 71 perches, with tho improvements, and will bo sold In such parts or altogether ns will bring the best price. A perfect title will bo giv en. to tho purchaser, . Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on Anthony Shambaugh, on tho premises, or either of tho subscribers, residing in the same township. Bale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by ROBT. McKEEHAN, Executor of Ann Davidson.-day d, ‘ GEO. G. DAVIDSON, AtVy. in fact for the devisees of Wm. Davidson , dec, Aug. 10,1866 —5t PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE O/i SATURDAY, August 25, 1860, JOHN JACOBS. Sheriff, The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on tho promise#} in Penn township, Cumberland Coun ty, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, one half mile South of Centrevlllo, tho following described farm, containing 113 ACRES, of choice land in a high state of cultivation. The land has a lime stone basis and is of the best quality for produ cing gram. Tho improvements are a largo Two- Stouy BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and a largo FRAME BANK BAHN, both nearly now, and built upon tho must Improved plan. There is a complete set of out-bulidlngs. ail new and in tho best condition. Tho farm is under excellent fenco'and has heavily limed within the last two years. There Is a most excellent OR CHARD, of every variety of Choice FiujitTiikks, which Is Just now in full bearing condition. The Yellow Breeches Creek, runs along the North side of the farm, thus making tho best facilities for wattering stock. Tins property Is certainly the most desirable one In the County* In addi tion to the other buildings there is a new STOKE ROOM, fitted up at winch a Store has been in successful operation for three years. It is one of tho best Stands for a Country Store, in the coun ty. Also at the same time, TWO LOTS OX* 1 MOUNTAIN LAND lu tho South Mountain, within a short distance of tho above described farm, one containing 20 ACRES and the other li ACHES excellent Timber. These are easy of access and are very desirable. Sale to commence at 1* o’clock, P. M,, on said day. when terms will be made known by PETER GARBER. Aug. 2, 1806-^ts, VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. —Tho subscriber offers at private sale, a r’ARM OP SLATE LAND, situate InFrankfora township, Cumberland couuty,Pa., aboutomlies North-west of Carlisle. Tho Waggoner’s Gap Road road runs along the Farm, it contains £/u ACRES, 130 of whion are good farm land, in a good state of cultivation and under good lence. There is water in nearly every field, with running stream of water in front of the Barn. The bal ance of tho tract Is well covered with good heavy, Timber, such os Chestnut Oak, Poplar, Hickory, Black Oak, Ac. .The improvements.consist of a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with basement, SMOKE HOUSE, &c. There are two WELLS oi ■excellent water at tho dopr of the dwelling; n BANK BARN with double floors WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB. &c., nearly all now and in excellent condition. 'J?hero is Fruit of ail kinds, such as Charles, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, &o; Any further Information may bo had by calling on tho subscriber living near tho farm, or on Jacob Wetzel, living in Carlisle. > JOHN WAGGONER. July 20; 1865-51* fTIHE INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL AND OPERATIC GIFT ASSOCIATION! Will commence their scries of grand Enter tainments on . MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Ist, 1800. At the RING HALL, Wabash Avenue, Chicago. On whioh occaalontlxe Ticket Holders of the Association will be presented.with Gilts, amount ing In tho aggregate to the enormous sum of 81,- 50u>0, inducting ONE GRAND GIFT of B*lo,ooo in GOLD, and also other money gilts, amoun ting to 8150,000 In Greenbacks. One cickotin every lour, secures a Gift. LIST OF GIFTS: , 1 GrandGlftin Gold, 810,000 estimated value In Greenbacks, 860 000 1 Grand Gift in Greenbacks, 20 000 1 « “ “ 10 000 2 “ “ “ 85,000 each, 10 000 2 44 “ “ 2,600 “ 5 000 20 “ .“ ■■ 1,000 “ 20 000 20 “ “ 41 ' 500 44 10 000 100 “ “ “ 100 “ 10 000 100 14 “ 44 50 44 5 000 1 44 44 two story Brick Build- , lng,No. 163 Dearborn Street, 40 000 1 Grand Gift Farm of 80 acres at Hyde , Pork, 4 miles from Chicago, 16 000 1 Grand Gilt 10 acres Justoutsido City i , Limits, South Side, 10 000 1 Grand Gifttwostory HouseandLot, • No, 173,23 d Street, 8 500 I’Grand Gift two story House and Lot on Walnut St., near Union Park, 7 000 1 Grand Gift two story House and Lot on Walnut St., near Union Park, 6 500 1 Grand Gift 314 acres Land near Ar tesian Well, 3 500 14 Gifts, 14 Building Lots in Hamilton’s and Ella’s subdivisions, 0 100 100 Pianos, .80 000 1.000 Gents* Solid Gold Hunting Case Lc • ver Watches, , 175 000 600 Ladles’ Solid Gold Hunting Case Lover Watches, 73 000 1,500 Gents* Solid Silver Hunting Case Lever Watches, 105 000 200 Gents’ splendid Diamond Kings 17 500 100 44 “ “ Pins, .10 000 400 Sewing Machines, 45 000 200 “ 44 . 20 000 1.000 Ladies’ beautiful Dress Patterns, 50 000 10.000 Albums, 84 to 810 each, 60 000 2.000 Beautiful Opera Glasses, 810 to 830 each, 30 000 100 Beautiful Silver Plated Tea Seta, 8 000 100 44 44 “ Ice Pitchers, 820 each, 2 000 10,800 Gents’ Pocket Knives, 81 to $5, 12 GOO lu.ooo 44 Gold Sleeve Buttons, 10 000 10.000 Clocks, at 810, 100 000 100,000 Gifts, Engravings dud Oil Paintings, 81 to 80, . 100 000 100 000 Books, Standard Works, 81 to 84, 125 000 100,000 Gifts consisting of Gold and Silver Ware, Cutlery, Family Bibles, &c., 3110 810 eocb, ■ 151400 Making a grand total to be distributed in Gifts of $1,500 000 This association is composed of Loading Capit alists and business men both in this country and the Canadas. The best talent of two continents will bo em ployed upon the occasion, and no expense will be spared in making it the richest and most va ried “ musical treat" over offered to the Ameri can public. ’ Money by Express, Post Office Order, Drafts, or In Registered Letters, may bo sent at our risk. GEO. A. DEITZ, Charabersburg, Pa. F. 0. Bollinger,'Esq., Cashier National City Bank, Milwaukee, Win.; F. B. Thomas,.Banker, Mineral Pomt. AVls.; Spaflbrd & Clarke, Bankers, Eau Claire, Wis.; a. W. Harden, of the firm of Cushman, Kardea&Co., Bankers, Chicago; Mon roe, M'Klnnon VAbH BASINS, and all other articles in tho trade furnished at short notice. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly at tended to in tho most approved style. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Country work promptly attended to. July 20, iB6o—3m CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE REV. T. DAUGHERTY, DrcUdejU. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. This Seminary which Includes the school lately under the charge of Miss Mary Hltner, will open under the direction of Kev. T. Daughtery os 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 Fainting, and other ornamental branches, Especial care will bo given to Hoarders In the family of the President. A primary department for tho younger scholars, will bo had In connection with tho tiemlnary. The session will op'en on Wednesday, the «th at September, in tho elegant School Rooms of Bmof ry church, which have been designed for tho purpoae. . For terms apply to tho President. Aug. 17,1805. gOLDIERS’ CLAIM AGENCY. The undersigned, takes this method of inform ing all honorably discharged Soldiers, whether of tho land or naval service, that ho has ossoola-. led himself, with tho lirra of J. Stephen Lemon, of Washington; D. 0., and will attend promptly to tho collection of all claims against tho gov ernment. . . , • Oillcers who wore in service from March 3rd, 1805, to April 9,1805, aro entitled to three months additional pay. The Act of Congress of July 28th, 1800, for tho *• Equalization of the Bounties,’’‘entitles all sol diers who served 3 years, to 8100 bounty. To those who served for 2 years, 850. Undor the Act of Juno utb, 1800, all pensioners who aro disabled are entitled to $25,8*4), and 815, according to tho nature of the disability. Success la tho collection of ail claims against tho government, depends very much on tho per sonal attention of an experienced Attorney con versant in. such matters, and having access to the military Bureaus at Washington. 1 shall bo happy to attend to all Just Claims, such as Bounties, pensions, Land Warrants, Ar rearages of pay, &c. Address, . WM. B. BUTLER, Attorney at Law, . P. O. Box 98, Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 10,18(W~tr FOR REN T.—The STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE on High Street,;ad joining the Post Olllco. Possession given on tho Mb of September. A, NOBLE, Aug. 10,1800-3 t JJ E Xi M B O Jj JO * 8 FLUID EXTRACT BDHU For Non-Retention or Incontlnuanco of Urine,lr ritation or Ulceration of tho Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases of the Bladder,* Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Arising from Excesses or Indis cretion. The Constitution once affected with Or ganic Weakness, requires the old of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which Hehnboid’s Extract Buohu invariably does. If no ■ treatment be submitted to, Consuption or Insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S ' FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU lu affections peculiar to females, it Is unequaled by any other preparation, as In Chlorosis' or Re tention, Irregularities, palnlhlness or suppression of customary evacuations, Ulcerated or Schlr rus state of the Uterus, Leuoorrhzea, and all com- Elaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from ablts of dissipation. Imprudence, or In the De lino or Change In Life. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED BOSE WASH. Will radically exterminate from the system dis eases of tho Unlary Organs arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little or no change in diet, and no exposure: completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous .remedies, Oopatoa and Mercury in curing all these unpleasant and dangerous diseases. USE HEMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU[CHU In all cases of the Urinary Organs* whether ex isting in mole or female, from whatever cause orl- Slnating, and no matter of how long standing. It i plsosantdn taste and'odor, immediate in its action and more strengthening than any other of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken down or delicate Constitutions, procure tho remedy atonce. The. reader must beware that however*slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is cer tain to affect his bodily health, mental powers, and happiness, and that of his posterity. Our flesh, and blood aro supported from these sourc es. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE Wo moke no secret of the ingredients. Helm bold’s Fin'd Extract Buchu Is composed of Bu chu, Cubous and Juniper Berries, selected with great care, and prepared in advance by H« T. Holmbold, Druggist and Chemist, of sixteen years’ experience in the city of Philadelphia; and which is now prescribed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted to use in the United States Army, and is also In very general use in State Hospitals and public Sanitary Insti tutions throughout the land, BUCHU PROM DISPENSARY OP THE V. % D TOSHA CEETNA, BUCHU LBAV BS f PROPERTIES.—Their odor is strong:, diffusive, and somowhat aromatic; their tastes bitterish, and analogous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES, . Buchu loaves are gently stimulant, with a pe culiar tendency to the Urinary Organ*, producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, excit ing diaphoresis, when circumstances favor this mode of aot!6n. They are given In complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder Morbid Irritation .of tho Bladder and Urethra, Disease of the Prostrate, and Retention, or Incontinaance of Urine; from a loss of tone in tho parts concerned In its evacuation. The re medy has also been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy. > : Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Is used by poradn’a from tho ages of 13 to 25. and from 85 to M or In the decline or change of life; after confinement or Labor Pains; Bed-wetting In children. Dr. Keysor is a Physician of over thirty years’ experience, and a graduate of the Jefferson Me dical College and or the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia, Mr. H. T. Hei.mbokd Dear Sir,—ln regard to the question asked mo as to my opinion about Buchu, I would say that I have used and sold the article In various forma for the past thirty years. 1 do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or known to be used, in the various diseases where snob medicate agent would be indicated. You are aware as well as myself, that it has been ex tensively employed in the various diseases of tho bladder and Kidneys, and the reputation it has accquired in my Judgment is warranted by tho facts. I have seen and used; as before stated, every form of Buchu— the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tincture, fluid extracts.—and I am not cognisxntof any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years’ experience ought, I think, to give me tho right to judge of Us merits, and without prejudice or partiality, 1 give yours precedence over all others. I do not vuae a thing according to its bulk, if I did other Buchu* would out do yours, but I hold to the doctrine that bulk ana quantity do not make up value— if they did a copper cent would bo worth more than a gold dollar. I value your Buchu for . its effect on patients. 1< have cured with it, and seen cured with It. more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than X have ever seen cured with my other Buchu, or any other proprietory compound of whatever name. : Respectfully, yours