km '-Vfllimtaw* OCAL ITEMS . COMMITTEE MEETING. »ra of the Democratic Standing Com amborland count}' will moet at the Booms in the Court House, in Car aturday, September Ist, 18(30, at 11 51. A IUII attendance is desired. W. KENNEDY, Chairman Dcm. Standing Com, lug gentlemen compose the Commit- J. W. B. Gillolen, A. DohulT. ;—W. B.Butler, Joseph. Bautz. loph Hutchinson, J. Maxwell. yugh— P. A. Keller, John B. Hock, luel Ernest, John W, Waggoner, Eckels, J. Manning. JiHoflleflnger, J. Byers. , aorge B. Hock, W. P. Lloyd. •0. Fleming, T, J.’Kerr. Cornman, John Weary, ph Herman, James Burtnott. .am Hath, Alfred Carl. B. Stevlck, B. W. Slerrott. tanning, Isaac Wagner. r . Hays, John M. Woodburn. id—Joseph Feeman, Jos. Young m—Peres Howard, J, Gutshall. 1 Harper, John Moore. -R, A. Bucher, B. E. Kost. >n—George Otto. John 0. Graham. - W. Means, Jesse Naugle. , F. Rlppey* John R. Miller. Wonders, Jeff, Blair. , O. Bfoughor, Goo. V/. Miller. -B. Fulton, Geo. B. Voglesong, Democratic • Meeting.— The i of Cumberland County asacm >rce, at the Court House, on evening. The Court Hall was to its utmost capacity. , Abra srton, Bstp, of Middlesex, was ie chair, and a number of Vice and Secretaries were chosen trriuol Hepburn was the first His speech was a powerful viu of the policy of President John read copious extracts from the platform on which Lincoln was l ed, from Lincoln's first inau- •ess and "his Message of 1863, Baltimore platform of 1864 and Irew Johnson’s letter accepting latiou for the Vice Presidency, that President Johnson stood is predecessor stood and where ■ which had elected him stood i war. He then adverted to the \e radicals, showing that their to sacrifice the liberties of the maintain party supremacy. Jtenger, Esq., of Chambersburg, next speaker. This was a con itermiae whether there should be without representation. The had been once determined, dur- revolutionary war, but it must voided again. And the question was whether the negro should iry was afraid to say how he ihis issue, but Forney and Bte had him in charge declared '63 in favor of negro suffrage.— ivens could smell n traitor over •e flatdi but was not so quick at ; tllajS'egro. Slape, Esq., of Salem, New Jer iowed in an effective and amusing The question of taxation with- esentation did not only concern Carolina and Mississippi. New felt this tyranny in being denied •esentation in the Senate. She md John P. Stockton back to the which he had been expelled, sailed upon Pennsylvania to send ' to the Senate who would stand jn in his defense of the Union liberties of the people. speakers were frequently inter with shouts of applause. It was seven when the meeting opened, vast crowd remained until ten It was indeed a most auspicious of the campaign, and augured a big majority for old mother land in the coming contest. If rsiasm of Monday night is kept the election, a good round thou iority for Clymer and the Union \e result. iiCAL Festival in the Woods. “was a grand musical festival at Hill,?’ in Frankford township, ib direction of Prof. Harry, on lylast, Seven musical associations resented; and we suppose there irly three thousand persons pres le grounds were beautifully dec large stand was erected, and seats for fifteen hundred or two^houa- aona. Several hundred persons in the singinga beautiful repast 1, each association having its own md after dinner addresses were de iy Bev. C. P. Wing, D. D. of Car- T * Hr. Balter, of Newvillo. and nedy, Esq., of Carlisle. Alto ie occasion was a most auspicious . will be long remembered in the if Prankford. ittbd to Practice. —On Tuesday ig the 28th Inst., William Scott ian, Esq.,' on motion of F. E. lover, Esq., was admitted to prac • in tjiie several courts of this coun . M.' is a line scholar and clever id from the creditable examina- Ich his committee report him to aed, will leave “ footprints on is of time.” motion of J. Marion Weakley, Esq., H. Goetz, Esq., was admitted to ie law in the several Courts of this r . Mr. Goetz's examination was creditable to himself, and evinced hi reading and correct knowledge elementary works on law and an fitness for the practice of the pro We hope he may meet the suc deserves. gioos Notice. —We are requested > that the Rev. John C. Bliss, pas the 2d Presbyterian Church (who ien absent for some time,) will re home this week. This church will ion next Sabbath, and a sermon led by Rev. Dr. Jones, of Philadel- A collection in behalf of the diaa- Miniatera’ Fund "Will be taken up at same time. e Carlisle Pio-Nic.— The Carlisle d Pic-Nio, held at “ Meeting House >gs,” on Friday last, was a great suc- Nearly every section of the coim 'as represented, and the greatest hi ;y and good feeling prevailed. The -a groaned under an abundance of the 1 things of this life, and the merry Jers continued to “ trip the light fun ic toe" until the full moon was high \e heavens. Meeting of Conferees.— The Demo cratic Congressional Conferees of the Fif teenth District assembled at Rippey’a Ho tel, in Carlisle, on Thursday last. The following Conferees were present: York. —Hon. A. H. Glatz. Cumberland.- William Y. Johnson, Capt. A. C. Landis, M. Williams, Esq. Perry. —o. C. Brandt, Col. J. Hartzell, Henry D. Fgolf. Charles C. Brandt was called to the Chair and M. Williams was chosen Sec retary. On motion of Colonel Hartzell, Hon. A. J. Glossbrenner was unanimously renom inated for Congress from the Fifteenth District. Wm. Y. Johnson and H. D. Egolf were appointed a Committee to inform Mr. Glossbrenner of his nomination, where upon the honorable gentleman appeared before the,Conferees, and la a neat and appropriate speech thanked the Democ racy of the District for this'renewed man ifestation of their confidence and appro val. CHARLES C. BRANDT, M. Williams, Sco’y. A Removal. —The official guillotine lias begun in this District. Capt. W. Penn Lloyd has been appointed Colleo tor.of th e Di strict, in pi ace of Levi Kauff man removed; and other removals will doubtless soon follow. Mr. Lloyd is a gentleman of education and business ex perience, and is fully qualified to dis charge the duties of the position; and he was a brave and faithful soldier of the Republic for nearly four years. Itis right that such men should be rewarded. The homo-guard brigade have fattened at the public crib long enough. It is time that 11 the boys in bine” should receive some suitable recognition of their services. A Good Idea —By .reference to our ad vertising columns it will be seen that a borough ordinance has been passed re quiring that all houses, stores, shops, and other buildings in the borough shall be numbered. We think this is an excel lent idea'aud one which should have been introduced long ago. As it is now, it is almost impossible to designate the locali ty of places of business so that strangers can find them. Under the new system this difficulty will bo avoided, as the number and street will be a sufficient disignation in any case. The expense will be but trifling compared with the great convenience arrisiug from the im provement. Bel'ect School.— Select scholars for the months of May and June, 1866: School No. 11—Jno. C. Caldwell, iWm. A. Hardy, Jno. Powderly. School No. 12—Clara Black, Jennie No ble, Kate Roberta. School No. 13 —Annie S. Black, Mary Weaver, Mary McCaleb. School No. 14—Geo. W. Whistler, Dan’l Cornman, Geo. Zollinger. School No. 15 —Hettie A. Landis, Nan nie H. Zeigler, Tillle C. Homer. School No. 16—Ed. J. Todd, M. F. Thompson, E. U. Loomis. School , No. 17—Annie Rhey, Hettie Shryoek, Ellen Sbaubla. School No. 18 —Michael Mlnich, J. U. Hoffman, C. E. Matlack. D. ECKELS, j President S. /S'. The Tomato. —As an article of food the tomato is not only nutritious, but it pos sesses many valuable medicinal qualities. It is one of the mostpowerful aperients of the liver and other organs, and can be substituted for calomel. It is also stated that.before long, experiments now being made,'will result in procuring a chemical extract from the tomato that will ultima tely supersede calomel in the cure of dis ease. Diarrhoea has been successfully treated, with the tomato alone, and it is said to be an excellent remedy for dys pepsia and indigestion. Cooked or raw, the tomato, as a daily food, is one of the most wholesome articles in use. Club Meeting.— The regular meeting of the Clymer Club will be held as usual on Saturday evening. Addresses will be delivered by M. C. Herman, Esq., Samuel Hepburn, Jr., Esq., and others. South Middleton. —There will be a Democratic meeting at Centre School House, in South Middleton, on Saturday evening next. J. W. D. Gillelen, F. B. Beltzhoover and S. K. Donavin, Esqrs.,' will address the meeting. PERSONAL. —Hon. John Hancock is likely to be United States Senator from. Texas. —Generals Coster, McCook, and others, are go ing to take the stump in the West, —Edward Wade, brother of Ben, died in Ohio lost week. He hod been a Congressman. —Daniel Pratt, “ the great American traveller,” lives in Stamford, Connectiont”. —Albert Pike, of Arkansas, writes a letter de nying that he enlisted Indians to tight the North. —Another anonymoaus person reports that Mr. Davis is dissatisfied with Dr. Craven’s book. —There is a barefooted Methodist preacher near Titusville who ate nothing for forty days and forty nights. He is too ” fast” for a mlnlsto r. —Grape-grower Longworth was introduced, the pother day, to poet Longfellow; Of the likens of their names, the poet said: " Worth mokes the man, the want of it the fellow.” —The Saturday Review is guilty of gross adula tion of Parson Brownlow when it calls him “a fanatical buffoon,” “ a phenomenon of Indecen cy,” and “ a loud-mouthed ruffian.” —The Mobile Advertiser says the body of a fed eral soldier has been dug up near there com pletely petrified. Thera are many bold federal soldiers Jiving, but this one la a boulder. He was a hero of Limestone Ridge. —That was a provident and affectionate father who secured $5,000 policies in an accidental insur ance company upon the llyes of his seven small children, and sent the little darlings for a holiday excursion on a New Jersey railroad. ji—President Johnson will go to Chicago in tho car built fo£ Mr Lincoln. —Geo. W. Kendall, of tho New Orleans Pica yune, has sailed for Europe. —Hon. Amos P. Granger, of Now York, who served in Congress 185i-’6O, died in Syracuse on Monday lost, aged 78. —A revolutionary soldier, named Fredrick Craider, has lately died near Meadvillo, Miss., at tho ago of 103. —Daniel W. Hanley Insured hla life in Bridge port, Conn., lost Saturday week for $2030, and died of cholera next day. —On dlt, the French Prince Imperial, twelve years old, has been betrothed to the Crown Princ ess of Prussia, aged four years. —Mr. Joseph Robldeaux, founder of St. Joseph, Mo., has celebrated his eighty-second birthday. Barden. Sheridan says that, at the New Orleans negro suffrage meeting on the 27th of July—“ The speech of Dostie was intemperate in language and senti ment.” He says, further, that—“ The leading menofthe Convention, (of 1864,) King, Cutler, Hahn, and others, have been political agitators, and are bad men.” He regrets, also, that Gov. Wells’ course has been vacillating, and that “ during the late troubles he has shown very little of tho man.” When John W. Geary was Governor of Kansas the Radicals charged him with being in league with the border ruffians. They alleged that he enlisted and took into United States pay four companies of militia composed of float ing border ruffians, and placed them un der command of the fillibuster Titus.— They also charged that gangs of border ruffians burned, pillaged and murdered in the vicinity of Ossawattomie, and Geary would not permit the inhabitants to arm ■‘in self-defence. - All this they charged against General Geary, and yet he is now their candidate for Governor, and a very proper man to support! The same men who turned the Avar for the Union into a war for the negro, are now putting arms in the hands of the ne groes, and goading them on to hostilities against the government. They oail the negroes “ Union men,” when not one out of one hundred of the Southern blacks know the meaning of the word. Chairman. Charley Sumner don’t practice what he preaches. He was serenaded for three-quarters of an hour by a color ed band at Boston a few nights ago, but took no notice of the compliment al though at home. 11 More Thrift in a Nimble Sixpence Than in a Slow ShiUhuj.” —Tins day wo are furnish ing, another new grocery and queensware store In tills county with an entire stock of fresh Goods, /fee. We are this day receiving a largo invoice of Syrups, of every grade. Also, a few barrels of pure Vinegar. P. S.—We have In store the largest stock of very flneTeasever offered in Carlisle. Aug. 80,1800. Trade in the Dry Goods line seems to be looking up. Judging from the Goods received by the Arm of W. C. Sawyer Jt Co., East Main St„ they are always on the look out for the wants of their numerous customers, W. C. Sawyer & Co. are determined to keep trade moving by keeping a large stock and adding goods ns the season ad vances. W. C. Sawyer & Co. claim to sell at short profits. Give them a call. Only a Short Thee Yet ! Great In ducements Offered ! Goods at Cost. The undersigned Intends to remain for only a few weeks longer in Carlisle, and would again call attention of. the'citizens of Carlisle and-vir clulty, and the public generally, to his well as sorted stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, which ho is selling off at and below cost.— His stock consists of Overcoats', Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Knit Jackets, Valises, Hats, Scarfs, Gloves, Drawers, Undershirts, Albums, Ac. In short his entire stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, as well ns Boys and Youth's Clothing. Como all and see for yourselves; there is no humbug about it, as hundreds already will toll you of the bargains they have made. Don’t forget the Store, between Drs. ICleffer and Zitzer, North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Aug. 30,18CC—tf Eiutons op 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 Card 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 ol the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vi cious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a de sire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recelpo 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, April 19,18G6— ly* Stiiange, But Thue.— Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can hear some thing very much to their advantage by return mall (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, Feb. 22,1866—ly Love and Matbimony.—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 mail, and no reward asked. Address, June 7,1860—3m* To CONSUMTPIVE3.—The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To oil who desire it, he 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, Bronchita, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of tho ad vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit tho afllicted, 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! .Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch In 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Shin. Price 50 cents. For sale by nil druggists. By sending 00 cents to WEEKS * POTTER, solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 23,1800—1 y FINKENBINDER—STAHL.—On tho 14th lust., In Meohaniosburg. by Rev. John Ault., Mr. Dan iel Flnkenblnder tu Miss Rebecca Stahl, both of H B^ARE— HOOPIIs. —On the 23d Inst., by the same, Mr. William Stare to Miss Jane Hoopes, both of Upper Allen township. , SPECK— CREAMER.—On the 22d Inst., by Rev. S. P. Sprecher, John Speck of Carlisle, to Lizzie Creamer, of Cleyersburg, Pa. MILLER—NAUGLE. —On the 23d Inst., by tho same, Mr. Joseph C. Miller to Mary Jane Naugle. b MILLEI^WEbSeRT.—On the 20 th hist by the same, Mr. Wm. Miller to Elizabeth Webbert, of Meohaniosburg. REPORT OF t Carlisle CAnusnE, August 29,1880. Flour—Family, 812 00 Butter, 25 Floar—Super 7 00 Eggs, ; 18 2 65 Lard,. 20 Wheat—Bed 2 65’ Ta110w...... 10 Bye SO Bacon—Hams 20 Cd r n 75 Bacon—Sides 18 Oats 40 Soup Beans 1 75 Clover Seed 0 60 Washed Wool, 40@50 Timothy Seed 5 00 Unwashed W 001,.. 30@40 Flaxseed 2 80 Pared Peaches, 7 00 Potatoes—Mercer,... 1 80 Unpared Peaches,... 5 00 Potatoes— P’JtEyes, 100 Dried App1e5,..,...,... 300 SPECIAL NOTICES. WM. BLAIR & SON. “South End,” Carlisle. JULIUS NEUWAHL. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, N. Y' SARAH B. LAMBERT, Greenpoint, Kings Co., Now York, MARRIED, 'HE MARKETS. markets. Philadelphia Markpts. Wednesday, August 29,1860. Flour.—The market continues Arm, but there Is less doing, and the only sales reported arc 300 barrels recently ground extra, atslo ber bbl; 600 barrels Northwest extra family, atsll(a>l22s;somo old stock Pennsylvania ancTOhio do. do. at SIX GO (ffliil 50; and fresh-ground and fancy lots from $l2 GO to SlO, according to quality. Small sales of Rye Flour at SO. Prices of Corn Meal arc entierly nominal. Grain.— There is but little Wheat coming for ward, and not much wanted.» Sales of 3000 bush els of Western Rye is sold at 3107. Com Is very quiet; small sales ot yellow at 92 cents, and of Western mixed at 90 cents. Oats are plenty; 6000 bushels Southern sold at 51®52 cents afloat and In the cars. The receipts to-day are aa-follows; 2100 barrels Flour, 7900 bushels Wheat, fSOO bush els Corn and 10,900 bushels Oats. Seeds.— Clover seed continues scarce. Small sales are making at §0 Go®7 soper W lbs., the latter rate for prime. Timothy ranges at from 35@80 50 Eor bushel. Flaxseed sells on nrrivdt'at $3 75 per ushel. Whiskey is flnnly held at full prices. Small sales are making at §3 38 for Penna. and $2 -10 per gallon for Ohio, obis. Buuoies. —The undersigned, in Pitt Street, a few doors South of the Mansion House, have now on hand Top Buggies, Trotting Bug gies, Carriages and secondhand Buggies and Car riages. , Aug. o,lBoo—tf Hcto atrbmtsementsj. HOUSES.—The Town Council of Carlisle liaving adopted an ordl nanco requiring all houses within the Borough limits to bo numbered, the undersigned Informs property-holders that lie Is fully supplied with uilt Numbers, of modern pattern, which ho will attach to houses at short notice, C, A. SMITH. Aug. 80,1866—4 t ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— On SATURDAY, Scptem* 0w22, IB6o.—Tho undersigned, Guardian of Emma C. and Laura E. Black, minor children of Dr. J. C. Black, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on the above day, on the premises, in Shlremnns town. Cumberland County, four miles west of Harrisburg, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, A LOT OP GROUND, desirably situated In the centre of the village, and having thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,, A TWO-STO RY FRAME SHOP, STABLE and other out buildings. There are also a number of FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, &c., on said premises. Late the property of Dr. J. C. Black, deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by H. G. MOSER. Guardian of Emma C. and Laura E, Black, minor Heirs of Dr . J. 0. Black, dec'd. Aug. 30, 1860—3 t. 13 EAL ESTAE AT PRIVATE SALE. XV —The subscriber offers at Private Sale, a de sirable Property situate In North Middleton township, on the Waggoner’s Gap Hoad, about 3 miles North-west of Carlisle, containing about 4K ACRES of QKAVEL LAND. The improve ments are a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BARN, Pig Pen, Smoko House, and other Out-buildlngs. There Is also a WELL of water near the door, and a lot of Choice Young Fruit Trees on the premises. Any further infor mation may bo had by calling on the subscriber residing on the premises. GEO. W. SWIGER. Aug. 80,18C0-R YALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.— On Saturday, September 22,1800. Will be sold at Public Sale, on the above day. on the premises, In Monroe township,. Cumberland county, on the south side of the Yellow Breeches Oreekf’pno fourth of a mile east of Beltzhoover’s Mlll and tWo miles south of Churchtown, on the roadleadlng to Boiling Springs. a-valuable Farm contaihifig 20 ACRES, more or less, all ol which Is cleared, except a Acres of Woodland; and ad joining other lands of the subscriber on the east, and the Yellow Breeches Creek on the north.— The Improvements are a Two-Story FRAME WEATHER-pOARDED HOUSE, BANK BARN, with Wagon Shed, and Corn Crib attached, (all nearly new,) and other necessary Out-buildings. The Farm has been well limed and is In a high state of cultivation. There is a ftne YOUNG ORCHARD of Choice Fruit of all kinds on the premises, and a never-falling Well of Water at the . door. This is a desirable Farm, being con venient to the water for stock and mills. Also, at the same time and place, a small TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, containing 6 Acres, more or less, of fine Chestnut and Oak Timber. Any person wishing to view the property can do so by calling on Henry Long, living on farm, or on the subscriber in Carlisle. Sale to commence at I o’clock, P. M., when terms will bo made known by MOSES BRICKER. Aug. 30,1800—3 t ORPHAN S’ COURT SALE OP REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, admin istrator with the will annexed of Daniel Keck, late of Tyrone township, Perry, county deo’d., will, by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, sell at Public Outcry, up on the premises, on Saturday,the 22d day of Sep tember, 1800, at 12 o’clock, the following de scribed Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF WOOD LAND, containing 310 ACRES, 100 Acres of which are situated in Frankford township, Cumberland county, the balance in Tyrone township, Perry county. Also, another Tract of Woodland, con taining 412 ACRES and 02 PERCHES, 103 Acres of which are situated in Frankford township. Cumberland county. This land is well covered with timber. Conditions op Sale.—lo per cent, of the pur chase money to bo paid wnen the property is stricken down; one-half of balance on confir mation of sale, and the other half in two equal annual payments thereafter, with Interest, to bo secured oy Judgment bonds. AARON M. EGOLF, Administrator. . Aug. 30,1800—3 t JjVo R SALE! ELEVEN HUNDRED (1,100) BUSHELS OF RED AND WHITE SEED AVHEAT F ARMEHB CHANGE YOUR SEED WHEAT, RED CHAFF MEDITERRANEAN SEED WHEAT, Free from Rust and Weevil, CANADA WHITE, AND NEW JERSEY SILVER STRAW WHITE SEED WHEAT, This Red and White Seed Wheat is raised from IMPORTED SEED WHEAT, one to eight years old, and proves to ho tho BESTWHEAT yot raised. For Sale at DEITZ’ WAREHOUSE, CHAItBEUSBUKG, PA. at FIVE DOLLARS per bushel. FARMERS send your ORDERS in early, All orders filled in rotation, The Wheat will bo DELIVERED AT ALL railroad stations, in good two bushel COTTON SACKS, Fi'om lof/i of A UQ UST, To 10th of SEPTEMBER. Address, Aug. 0,18 C« Superior Seed Wheat.—We have examined BDeoiraens of the Canada White Wheat and also the Red Chaff Mediterranean offered for sole by Mr. Deitz at his warehouse in this place, and we feel warranted in commending both varieties to, our farmers for seeding. Wo saw both varieties in the head, with the straw, and found the straw 1 perfectly clean and free from all imperfections, while the grain Is remarkably plump and of good color. We 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 slr. Deitz has taken the pains to inspect the different varieties of wheat, fn the fields, in the North, and trust that much good may come to our farmers from this effort to supply the best seed-wheat. We learn that he will be able to supply seed the lost Of this week* —Franklin Repomry, Aug,ls, EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII bo sold at PubllcSale, on Friday, September U. 1860, on tuo premises, in Newton township, Cumberland countyr Pu. } 1 mile North-west of Ncwvlllo. a GOOD SLATE FARM, late the property of John Killian, deceased, bounded by the Oonodnguinot Creole and lands of John Williams, John Wag ner, heirs of Andrew Sharp, dec’d., and others, containing 126 ACHES, more or less, of which about 23 Acres is good bottom land. All the land Is of good quality, and well located for farming purposes. The improvements are a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN and other neces sary Out-bulldlngs, with a WELL of Water near the House. Any person desiring to view tine properly can do so by calling on Charles Killian, living on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. when terms will be made known by JgM| HENRY KILLIAN, tfl| CHARLES KILLIAN,* Executors. Aug. 23,1866—1 t VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC fiALE.-On FRIDAY. September, 28,-1866, at i o’clock, P. M„ will bo sold on 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 live or six acres.— The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, with a KITCHEN attached, now WASH HOUSE, FRAME BARN, Ac. There Is an excellent WELL at the door of the dwell ing; and FRUIT of all kinds on the premises, such as Cherris. Peaches, Apples, Plumbs, Grapes, &c. Also, will be 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 bo hud by calling on the subscriber, living on the farm. A. B. *fc N. SHERK. Aug, 23, 1860—It, ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an oiaer of the Orphan’s Court of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, the undersigned will sell ut Pub lic Sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Ist DAY of SEPTEMBER, A. D. iB6O, 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 Ettor, william Reber, John Beatty and others, containing 101) ACRES LIME STONE LAND, all cleared, with a TWO-STOKY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank Burn, and other necessary outbuildings. The Improvements are good. There is a Hue ORCHARD on the Farm. it Is convenient to Schools, Stores and Churches. In all respects It Is a most valuable and desirable property. Also, on the same day a small TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, situated in Southamp ton Township, adjoining lands of John Beatty, Andrew Oyler and others, containing twenty acres more or less. The Tract is well covered with thriving and valuable timber. • Sale to commence at two o'clock of said day. at the Mansion Farm, when and where at tendance will bo given and terms of sale made known by .MARY ANN BOWEN, Executrix. JOHN ARMOR BOWEN. Executor of James Bowen , deed, rAug: 23, 1860—2 t YALUABLE 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, one mile north of Shoimer s Mill, and about two miles east of Blosorsvllle. 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 igs-acres are cleared, and the balance is Wood Laud. About 0 acres is good meadow land. The improvements are a TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BARN, WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB, «tc. 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 YOUxVG APPLE ORCHARD on the premises, and various other fruit trees. - For par ticulars call on the undersigned, residing on the premises. „, r . ~ Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. f of said day, when terms will bo made known by J * v EM AN UEL THRONE. Aug. 0, IB6o—lt PUBLIC SALE—On THUBS DAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1800. The undersign ea will expose to public sale, on the premises, in West Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, 7 miles West of Carlisle, on the public road leading from Mt. Rock to Plainfield, and about one-half mile from the Depot at Altorton, the following described valuable real estate, viz: A first rate LIMESTONE FARM, being the Man sion Farm of the late Wm, G. Dlvvidson. Esq., bounded by Joseph Trego, George and Benjamin McXCeehan, George G. Davidson and others, con taining 105 ACRESand 181 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, &c. There is a first rate Well of Water near the House. The Mt. Rock Spring runs through the farm and near to the dwelling house, and there Is an abundance of first-rale Locust growing on the promises. The Farm will bo divided into two parts of u 2 acres, 00 perches; being the West end,and 113 acres, 71 perches, with the Improvements, and will be sold in such parts or altogether as will bring the best price. A perfect title will be giv en to the purchaser. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on Anthony Shambaugh, on the promises, or either of the subscribers, residing in the same township. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., on said day. when attendance will bo given and terms made known by ROBT. McKEEHAN. Executor of Ann 'Davidson, dcc'd. GEO. G. DAVIDSON. AWv. in fact for the devisees of Win. Davidson, dec, Aug. 10, 1800 —5t VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber offers at private sale, a FARM OP SLATE LAND, situate in Frankfort! township, Cumberland county, Pa., about U miles North-west of Carlisle. The Waggoners Gap Road road runs along tho Farm. It contains Aw ACRES, 130 of which are good farm land, in a good state of cultivation and under good fence. There is wafer in nearly every held, with running stream of water in front of tho Barn. The bal ance of the tract Is well covered .with good heavy Timber, such as Chestnut Oak, Poplar, Hickory, Black Oak, &c. The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with baBimeß, SMOKE HOUSE, &c. There are two WELuo ol excellent water at tho door of the dwelling; a BANK BARN with double doors WAGON SHED, CORN CRIB. &c., nearly all new and in excellent condition. There is Fruit of all kinds, such as Charles, Peaches. Apples, Grapes. &o. Any further information may be bad by calling on tho subscriber living near the farin, or on Jacob Wetzel, living In CaHlgo. WAQQONER • July 20, IB6o—st* A First Class business College at Carlisle , Pemi’a. rnHIS Institution is now entering upon I us- third year in its present location; during winch time It has received a liberal homo sup port, and also an encouraging share of patronage from six different States of me Union. We feel encouraged from the result of past efforts and shall spare no pains or expense in building up an institution second to none in tho country. Education adapted to ail—the Farmer, tho Me chanic, the Artisan, the Business or Professional man. YOUNG MEN of limited education. Y r OUNG MEN weU educated In other respects, but deficient lu the branches taught in a first class Business College; ... YGUNG MEN of limited means, who would possess the best requisite to em inence and distinction. YOUNG MEN who are desirous of receiving tho ' greatest amount of useful infor mation at the least comparative expense are invited to investi gate the peculiar merits of our Model System of practical training and eminently popular course of Study. Single and Double Entry Book-keeping, in its various forms and applications, including Gen eral Wholesale and Retail Business, Forwarding, Commission, Exchange, Jobbing and Importing, Railroading, Steamboating, Banking. Partnership Settlements, Business Calculations Mercantile Law, Correspondence, Practical and Ornamental Penmenship. Phonography, English Grammar, Composition, Telegraphing, &c. Students eater at any tune. , None but competent instructors employed, and a sufficient number to insure individual in struction to all. „ , , 4Sff-Send for a Circular giving full particulars. Address, A. M, TRIMMER.' Carlisle, Pa. , Aug. 23, 1860. pOAL! COAL!! COAL!!! j?ho subscriber would inform the people of Car lisle that he has opened a COAL x ARD at the west end of High Street, and will keep constant ly on hand ana for sale the best quality of LY -ICENB 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. Aug. 0,1860—3 m GEO. A. DEITZ, Chdfmbersburg, Pa. Real (©scale Sales. CATHARINE CONNER. GREAT EDUCATIONAL INDUCEMENTS. BRANCHES TAUGHT. TJIMPIBE SHUTTLE SEWING MA PJOUINES ore superior to oil other for FAMI LY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Con; tain all the latest Improvements; are speedy - noiseless; durable; and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted.— Liberal discount allowed. No consignments Address, EMPIRE S. SI. CO., Broadway, 010 N Y. July 20,1800— ly TTI O B REN T. —The ST ORE AND _P DWELLING HOUSE on High Street, ad joining the Post Office. Possossloifelven on the 4th of September. Ai NOBLE, Aug, 10,1000—3 t 3Ugal ilotircsi. . AT OTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Xl loiters of Administration on tuo estate of j oseph Conner, dec’d., late of Frankford township have been granted to the undersigned residing ,iu Mlillln township. All persons Indebted Ito 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, 1800—(Jt AfO^CE. —Notice is hereby given that XN letters Testamentary on the estate of Sain’l. Bowman, deceased,lnto of Hampden township, Cumberland county, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In same place. All per sons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment Immediately, arid those having claims will present them for settlement. EZRA BOWMAN. JCxscutor. Aug. 2,1800 —Ct* ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE NUMBERING OF HOUSES, &c.—Bo it en ueied and ordained by the Town Council 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 m 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 and west from Hanover Street, apportioning llfty numbers to each square. All numbers upon the South side of these streets to bo even numbers and all those upon the North side to bo 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 GO numbers to each square. All numbers upon the West side of those streets to bo oven numbers uhd those upon the East side to bo uneven. Sec. 2, That the street Committee of the Town Council be 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, &o. Sec. 3. That thirty days notice ho given each and every owner or occupant of dwellings, Stores. Shops, warehouses, &0., in the Borough of Car lisle, of the number or numbers set apart and designated lor such dwelling, &c., and that after the expiration of such notice a penalty of live dollars per month for neglect or refusal to alllx said number in a conspicuous place upon said property bo enforced; said penalty to bo collect ed before any Justice of the Peace and applied to the sinking fund of the Borough of Carlisle. En acted and ordained this sixth day of August, 1860. E M. BIDDLE, Sam'i,. D. Hamilton, &'cc'y. Cor Aug. iu, ib(so—at ana (Eaps. Hats and caps . F o R M N AND Ji O VX . The subscriber announces to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho has re-commenced the MANUFACTURE OF HATS of every variety of style. Having secured theservi cea of the best workmen lie fells prepared to sus tain the reputation of the OLDS A i\ V by making the best hats InihofcJtate. Particular attention will bo paid to the making of the old fashioned STIFF BRUSH OR DUNKARD HAT, also, the SOFT WHITE BRUSH HAT, and any shape or stylo of hat will be made to order. He has also on hand a splendid assortment oi ail styles of Hats from the best manufacturers in Philadelphia and Now York, which ho will soil at the lowest gash piuces. His stock of SILK AND FELT HATS for men, boys and clilldren, of all kinds from th common Wool, to the finest Moleskin,are unsur passed. He has also a largo assortment of CAPS AND STRAW HATS, of all kinds and at all prices. • Call and examine his stock at the old'‘stand in North Hanover Street, a few doors North of the Carlisle Bank and next door to Cornman’s Shoe Store, before purchasing elsewhere, as ho feds satisfied ho cun please you. _ JOAN A KELLER, AgU N. B.—Old Hats repaired, colored and done up in ail styles at the shortest notice and at reason able rates. J. A,Jv. Juno 7,1800. j | AT AND CAP EMPORIUM iiiO undersigned having purchased the stock, «tc., of the late Win. H. Trout, deceased, would re spectfully announce to tho public that he will continue the Hatting Business at the old stand in West High Street, and with a renewed and clUcl ent eiiorc, produce articles of Head Dress of JVwiy Variety, Stylo and Quality, that shall be strictly iu keeping with the im provement of the ait and fully up to the age in which wo live. lie has now on hand a splendid assortment ol Hats of aii descriptions,, from the common Wool to the lliiest Fur and aillc Hats, aiul at prices that must suit every one who luis an 03-0 10 get ting the worth of Ins money. His .Silk, Alolesiciu ana Heaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and litush, by those of any other es tablishment in the country. Hoys’ Huts of every description constantly on hand. He respectfully Invites all the old patrons and as many now ones as possible, to him a uec. 1,1805. (Eitg SUibcrtteementsi. rjAHE INTERNATIONAL, MUSICAL'AND OPERATIC GIFT ASSOCIATION! With a Capital of $1,500,01)0! Will commence their series oC grand filter talnmciits on MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Ist, ISiW. At the RING HALL, Wabash Avenue, 'Chicago. On which occasion the Ticket Holders of the Association will be presented with Gifts, amount* ina in the aggregate to the enormous sum of $l,- 500,000, Including ONE GRAND GIFT of $40,000 in GOLD, and also other money gifts, amounting to $150,000 In Greenbacks. One ticket In every lour secures a Gilt. LIST OF GIFTS I GrandQlft In Gold, $40,000 estimated value in. Greenbacks; $OO 000 1 Grand Gift in Greenbacks, ' 20 000 1 » “ “ 10 000 2 “ “ “ $5,000 each, 10 000 2,500 “ 5 000 1,000 “ 20 000 5OO “ 10 000 100 “ “ ‘‘ 100 “ 10 000 100 » “ 50 “ 5 000 .1 “ - “ two story Brick Build ing, No. 153 Dearborn Street, 1 Grand Gilt Farm of 80 acres at Hyde . Park, 4 miles from Chicago; 1 Grand Gilt 10 acres Justouundo City Limits, South Side, 10 000 1 Grand Gilt twostory House and Lot, No. 173,23 d Street, 3 500 1 Grand Gift two story House and Lot on Walnut St., near Union Park, 1 Grand Gift two story House and Lot on Walnut St., near Union Park, 0 500 1 Grand Gift 3% acres Land near Ar tesian Well, 11 Gifts, HBullding Lots in Hamilton’s and Lila’s subdivisions, 100 Pianos, 1.000 Gents’ Solid Gold Hunting Case Lc- __ ver Watches, 175 000 500 Ladies’ Solid Gold Hunting Case Lever Watches. 1.500 Gents’ Solid Silver Hunting Case Lever Watches, 105 000 200 Gents’splendid Diamond Rings 17 500 100 “ '• “ Pius, 10 000 400 Sewing Machines, 45 000 200 “ “ -0 000 1.000 Ladies’ beautiful Dress Patterns, 50 000 10,000 Albums, $4 to $lO each, 00 000 2.000 Beautiful Opera Glasses, 810 to $3O each, 100 Beautiful Silver Plated Tea Sets, 100 “ “ “ Ice Pitchers, $2O each, 2 000 10.000 Gents' Pocket Knives, $1 to S 5, 12 500 lo 000 “ Gold Sleeve Buttons, . 40 000 10.000 Clocks, at $lO. ioo 000 100.000 Gifts, Engravings and Oil Paintings, 81 to 80, 100 000 100 000 Books, Standard Works, $1 to $l, 125 000 100.000 Gifts consisting of Gold and Silver Ware, Cutlery, Family Bibles, &0., $1 to 510 each, lot 4iKJ 20 “ Making a grand total to bo distributed in Gifts of <**» This association is composed of Leading Capit alists and business men both in this country and tho Canadas. t . The best talent of two continents will bo em ployed upon tho occasion, mid no expense will bo spared In making lt?lho richest and most va ried “musical treat" ever ottered to tho Amerir ° £ Sloiioy l by Express, Post Oilice Order, Drafts, or in Registered Letters, may bo sent at our risk. REFERENCES. F C. Bolllngor* Esq., Cashier National City Milwaukee, Wis.; F. B. Tliomos, Banker, Mineral PolutWls-; Spafford & Clarke, Bankers, pfiiro Wis • a. W. Harden, of tho firm of cSshman, harden * Co., hankers, Chicago; Mon roe M'Klnnon Tewksbury, Attorneys, chlca f’nmmlnEH & King, Commission Merchants, Bhi<a£“Vanßuskirir* Henry, Wholesale Mar chants, Chicago; N. It. Haiiiilcye ct Co., Heal es tate Agents, Chicago: Coolc.Cohutn A Co., Ad vertising Agents,Chicago; lion. Hlchard 1. iMct r*Tloko« fhr*ia?e ’a?’our otllce, SO Ilcarhorit St.; or sent by Mail on receipt 01 1 anioimt^ btamp our referencoß, and learn as to our ability toJaiih fullyfuUllllaliweadvertl.se. ... . A printed list of all drawn numbers will bo forwarded to Ticket holders immediately aftwi the Drawing. A CO., Managers. Tickets for sale at Piper’s Book Store, Carlisle. 1 /UlgWjlSW-Gt J. GIVLER SIIRICCLOIIS. The old, tho young, tho middle aged unite to prill# HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN It is an entirely now scientific discovery, combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom . Wo have each confidence in its merits, and or# so sure it will do all we claim for it, that we ofier $l,OOO Reward If the Sicilian Hair Rbnewbr does not give lit* isfactlon in all cases when used in strict accord* once with our instructions. HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has proved itself to bo the most perfect preparation for tuo Hair ever ofiered to tho public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. It Is not a Dye, it strikes at the Roots and fills the glands with new life and coloring matter. Pres. of Council, JOHN NOUUO, Chief Jinrgcss. XT Wlldh RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COZOR . It xclll keep the JTaiv from falling out» It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hflfr SOFT, X UBTROVB, ANJ> SIZKEN. IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I JTo person, old or young, should fail to uso It. Jt is recommended and used by the 'FIRST MED ICAL AUTHORITY . Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilia* Hair Rknewer, and tako no other. Tho Proprietors offer tho Sicilian Hajb Be* newer to the public, entirety 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 tho person Is very aged, Jt. P. UAXL & CO, Proprietors, Nashua, N. XT. ggp* Sold by all Druggists, For sale at Havcrstick’s and Elliott’s Drug Stores, Carlisle. May 21, 18GG —ly* A GUA DE MAGNOLIA! Ttio 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; la a delightful perfume; allays headache and inflammation, and is a necessary companion In the sick-room, in the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. It can bo obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by all Druggists. S, T.—lBoo.—X.—The amount of Plantation Bit ters sold in one year Is something startling. They would fill Broadway six feet high, from me Park to Ith street. Drake’s manufactory is one of the institutions of Now York. It Is said that Drake painted all tho rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalistic “ S. T.—lB(lo.—X,” and then got the old granny legislators to pass a law “ preventing disfiguring the face of nature,” which gives him. a monopoly. Wo do not know how this Is, but wo do know tho 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 appetiser. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. “ lii lifting the kettle from the Are I scalded myself very severely—one hand almost to .a crisp. The torture was unbearable. • • * Tim Mexi can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost Immediately.” CHAS, FOSTER. •120 Broad St., Philo, This Is merely a sample erf what the Mustang Liniment will do. It Is invaluable in all cases or wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless wrapped in line steel-plate engravings, bearind the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private stamp of Delias Barnes & Co., New York, * Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by all Druggists. All who value a beautiful head of hair, and iti preservation from premature baldness and turn* Ing gray will not fail to use Lyon’s celebrated Katlmlron. It makes the hair rlob, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold ©vory wnere. ••■* E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. •10 000 10 000 What Did It.—A young lady, returning to her country homo after a sojourn ox a few months in New York, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a rustic, Bushed face, she had n soft, ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness; and instead of 22, she really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she used Ifagan’s Magnolia Balm, and would not bo without it. Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can bo ordered of any druggist for only 60 cents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists, 7 000 a 500 9 100 SO 000 75 000 Htiimstreot’s Inimitable Hair Coloring has been steadily growing in favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents nt the, roots of the hair, and changes it to Its original coloT by de grees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and injure the hair. Heimstreet’s is not a dye , but is certain in its results, promote its growth, and is a beau tiful Hair Dressing. Price 60 cents and 11,00. Sold by all dealers. , Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. 30 000 S 000 Lyon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger— for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Cholera Morbus, Ac., where a warming, gonial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa ration and entire purity make it a cheap and re liable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at oO cents per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. For sale at Haverstlck and Ralston’s Drag Stores, Carlisle. July s,lBoo—eow ly. pAMPBELL & HENWOOD, • PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, Carlisle, Pa. Shop on Centro Square, iu tho rear of First Presbyterian Church: They are prepared to exe cute all orders that may bo entrusted to them In a superior manner and at moderate prices. HYDRAULIC RAMS, WATER WHEELS, HYDRANTS. _ _ LIFT AND FORCE POMPS, BATHING TUBS, WASH BASINS, and all oilier articles tu the trade furnished at short notice, ■ Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly at tended to in tho most approved style. PLAIN AND FANCY,JOB PRINT* INQ neatly executed, at theslioiwst notice* lttmtoer. ITS EFFECT 13 HAIR RENEWER. magical. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Country work promptly attended to. July 20,1800—Sin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers