alunirau Molitutc,er. CARLISLE, PA., rharndny Slopnlnjf, Jnno Id, 1869. Rales for Announcements of Camliilntes —Prepayment Reyurcd in ail cases: AKPo-tiMy, So.OO.Kpgtster. $-‘>.oo Tr»«n>>urcr, P.im Co. (.'ouvnlßsion'r, 3 (0 Proliionol’nrv. 5 Ki; Director of Poor, l.iw Clerk oi Courts, 5.e», Auditor, Rrnil't. REJIOTAt.—Thc Yolnntccr of fice irill be removed to Wotzcl’s Ilall* West of the Fraukllu Hdqsc, until July 15, wlion it will agniu be removed to the now build ing to be erected on the site of onr present office. THE STASDIXfi COMMITTEE, An adjourned meeting of the Demo cratic Standing Committee will be held on Saturday of this week. At its last meeting considerable bad feeling was excited by an attempt to oust John H. Criswell, Esq., from his position as dele- gate to the coming State convention.— U is to us a matter of deep regret that -meh a state of feeling aru-e, and that some of our Democratic journals should seek to fan the flames of this familv quarrel. Such a course i- not likely to conduce to the strength or efficiency oi our organization in this county; and we submit that such topics are not a proper subject for newspaper discus sion. For the credit of the party, as well na of the gentlemen concerned, we trust that a little more d.scivtion and good feeling will be manifested, by all coneerm d, at the coming meeting ; and that whatever differences of opinion may exist, they will he discussed’ in a becoming spirit. 'The facts ot the case, As we under >tand them, are .a< follows: 'The “Crawford County system*’ which was adopted, with but few opposing vote.-, on Saturday, August loth, JSOS, and which was published in the'Democrat ic pap- rs ol the county, for two or three weeks prior to the election, containcu the following provision: •• The .standing i omuuttet-, at a meeting called lor that purpose by iio clmniimn, b-.ail imv. power to -elect deit-g.de- to the .-tale enliven tarn.-* and appoint Hit- iit.-fL--s.iiry cuuierec-." In p -rsuance of this clause, d\e Chair- man of the Standing Cummitte issued the following: call, upon the recommen dation of a number of Democrat!?, afnong whom was the editor oi tin VnKetf Democrat , who announced him self an applicant for the position whei the Committee should assemble ; Demockatic Cocn rv I 'uMumht, Rooms, ) C-riiMo. n.».. ix-c. .3,j There will be a meet mg oi ihe L'>-inocratii ■ • in millet* of ' urn: lt litiHl * oun< > . 11l the Co'ui • fluiise in ‘ ’arluae on am unlay, Juuu.iy in, l-t,y at II o’clock. A. M-. lor .Ik* |-ui i-useul ciioOtlllg t* dftctf.iic to Uu* Demoei auc Man ooiiveiUion, under ihe‘.ah section oi tbf'L’rnw f,,r.l i ouni.v '’ r>*\ stem, mz: “TU** si'iiulitii: v imiiiniiH', at a rneeliuy call cil for lhalpurpo-e by ll.*> Liuvli man.MKiu have poUi-r t*» select U lei;uiw lu UK* lull* cuuvcij •ions and appoint Uu* ue«*e- -:uy c*>>iiit-iees.’' • f. E, lit,E L ZliU'.A C-il. oi*</». 1 liere was a full attendance of tin Committee on the day fixed for its meeting—nearly every di-irict being represent* d— ami by an almost unani nious vote of the CommiiUe.it was resolved to proceed to elect a delegate to represt nt f e county in the next State convention, bo far as we are in- formed, not a single member present declined to take part in 'he election The vote stood 34 for John 11. Criswell, and lo for Henry Manning. The election of Mr. Criswell was then made unanimous and the Chairman declared Mr. Criswell duly elected. and /rave liim a certificate ammlimriv Thus stood the ca e when the Com mittee last assemble*;'. Jt was then de uianded that Mr. Criswell >hould vacate the position to which In* had la en elect ed, and permit some one else to go in Ids place ; apd upon his do ‘lining to do so, it was attempted to put him out by a vote of the Committee. Tlrs proceed ins was promptly and properly clu*(k ed by the Chairman, who decided that the organic law of the party could not be set aside by the resolution of a com mittee. ‘ ome of the gentlemen on the Committee were doubtless not aware of the fact that a gentleman once legal ly elected it delegate to a State conven tion, cannot be deprived of Id--seat by any subsequent action of the party.— This is a principle well settled and long recognized hy our State Conventions, and any attempt to depart from the rule will find neither sympathy nor re spect in that body. The resolution submit tine- the declared “ that a majority of the vote cast sha'l secure its adoption,” On Saturday August 10th, isos, therefore, the “< Tawfnrd County System,” as pub lished in the papers and voted upon, became the organic law of the party, and must be accordingly re-peeled,— Whatever may be thought of the sys tem, such is the fact. It avails noth ing to say that the existing committee was not appointed under this system. Jt U the “ standing Comi.'iftcf.S' and there is no other Standing Commit b e * in exist -nee, nor can there be until the third Saturday in August, and before that date the Slate convention wi 1 huve assembled. It was proposed to call a County convention to select a delegate, hut if this committee expired upon the adoption of the Crawford County System, and wa* incompetent to select a delegate because it is not the Standing Committee, then it is equally in ompetentto call a Convention. If it is the “ Standin'/ Conwitter” then it “ has power to select delegates to tho State convention;” if it is not the Standing Committee, it neither ha* power to call a contention nor transact any other business. We believe it to be the Standing Committee, and that therefore it was proper for it “ at a meeting called for that purpose ” to “select a delegate to the State convention and in our judgment any proce* clings held at a meeting not “called for that purpose by the Chairman',” are illegal and void. It was also suggested that an election lor delegate should lie or- dered, but the “ Crawfoid County System” provides for but one election —that is to lie held on the first Satur day of August—before which time (lie convention will have met—and that election is declared to he for. the sole purpose of “selecting candidates for the several offices,” and not for choos ing delegates to represent the county in State Conventions .From the character of the gentlemen composing the Committee, wo are un willing to believe that they would unanimously participate in the election of a delegate—as they did in January— if they did not believe they had the rigtit to make that selection. From their general intelligence—from the fact that tiie call, stating the object of the meeting and quoting the clause authorizing the committee to select the delegate, was published in the county papers for five weeks prior to the meet ing, while the question was canvassed in every district in the county, we can not infer that thoymred through ig norancc of their duty in the matter.— When, therefore, thecommitteo is ask ed to declare that either wi fully or ig nontiitiy it transcended its power— when honest and honorable men are. asked to eat their own words and he come thetoolsof designing demagogues —those who makethedemand should be prepared to base i. upon some stiongei grounds than those suggested by per-* sunal malice or selfish and ambitious designs. KAOICAbI.NJI 1-N .NEW OItLEAN'S. We had a conversation a few days since with an intelligent gentleman v\lio had j List returned from a visit to i\tw Uneans. This city is in the keep mgof the Uadicals—negroes and caipei A ueceut white maucau haw baggers- position, n > say in *Nu\v Orleans.— m attei me arrival of uur friend in * lie city, ne noticed a croud of severa. thousand impudent and luroulcnt lie’ groes gatnenng in Iron! of a very large minding, At aist he supposed a “ lou uieetiu’ was.about to come off, but no ‘colored orators” appearing, he con cluded that a meeting was Hot the ob ject. Noticing a coal-black policeman leaning graceiuby against a lamp post, ne stepped up to lum and asked—“what are these negroes gathering here in such numbers lor?” “ Dem colored folks,’ answered the sable otlicer, “ is aner dieir ration^; dis is a branch of tin Freedmans Buru; here Is where com .ed people draw provisions lor three days; they come heie ebery Tuesday and every Friday to draw rations; tin. Freedmans Buro is a good thing; the coiomi fu ks get ad they want tot .lotin.” Such was the lepiy of the ne gro policeman, and lie spuae the irn.h Our mend was interested, and remain etl on the ground lor an hour or mure, watching the doings of the Yankee uir pet bagger.-, scailawags, ragtag and bob utils wno were dealing out unions to the negroes. The unions are the saun as ihoae is-ued to our regular soldier.-, viz—beef, and sail,j bacon, beans, . ollee, sugar, molasses, salt, hard soap, candles, &c. When a negro presented uimsell at one of the windows oi thi branch Freedman’s Bureau, the unl\ question asked by the Massachusetts -tticer inside wa—“how nuu y of a lamily have you?” The answer gen • •sally was “six,” or “ eight.” The ne gro was then served with three da>s ntions (or each member of his family. A good win el-barrow load was the usu d allowance to each applicant for aid. Nine out of ten of the negroes thus pro vided for were strapping fellows, who have not performed a clay’s work since ihe end of the rebellion. After our friend had withe-sod for an hour or longer the workings of this pel mCMsiireof Radicalism (the Freedman’s Bureau,; In* engaged in conversation with several gentlemen to ascertain their opinion concerning it. They all agreed in one thing, and that was that the New England Yankees who wen running the machine were making hands -me fortunes for themselves.— Kvery man of them lead become ve-y wealthy, one of them «a beggar when he arrived there one year ago,; owning property in New Orleans valued at -liU.tllHL Tl»u«z» f*u I uru ru gnrded by the people of that city as a -ft of jncrrigable ra-cais, who, by per mission of Grant and a rump Congress, are robbing.Dm government with im punity. They are r’e pisr-d even by the n ‘gnies, and few men condescend to imtice or holilconversations with them. By keeping up the FreedmanG Bureau • t New Orleans and other points. Radi- eal thieve-, enrich themselves, domor a’izeand make worthless the negroes, and add millions to tlie taxes of the people. WouhMoGod the men of the country could he Induced to open their eyes to the villainies of Grant and hi> pie-bald party. Then a voice would go up from every State, strong and cm. phatic, in condemnation of both. Tun Rad’ca lea lers, from Grant down, affect great zeal in encouraging tho decoration of soldiers’ graves. This is proper; it is ?d*o economical, and Grant is a great stickler for economy. The poor, brave fellows in the cemete r e* don’t give the administration any tr mhle; they don’t a*k for office. Black Republican sympathy therefore con fines itself to dead soldiers. The living ones must not claim it A few excep tions are made in favor of Rebel Gene rals, like General Longstreot and Gene • al t row. A number of Union soldiers are bull ed in New Orleans. We presume Gene ral Longstreet took care that their graves were properly decorated on Saturday, Let us have peace ! Tin*:Philadelphia Ecening Telegraph, Republican, says ; “ The opposition see our weakness in John W. weary.”— Undoubtedly we do. “They will put forward in the contest no mere party back.” True again ; there is no such intention. “They mean to nominate a man of character and capacity.”— That you may count on. “ They will have the triumph, and wo the defeat.” True again. Indeed we wonder our Radical cotemporary ventured to put so much truth into any one issue of the paper. Waxti;!). 'l'he Kew York Observer, the leading Presbyterian organ, adver tises for “an honest man’s party.”— That is a hard wrap over the knuekles of 1 lie lenders of the “ toil” party, with whi m the editors of the Observer have been Ira ning for many years. It is intimating squarely that the party “controlled by grand moral ideas” is rotten. Let him join th • Democratic party, and lie will find what lie is hunt ing for. How strange that men live so long and learn so little! • Giiant has announced his intention tn delay tl e election in Texas until the result nf tli" coining election in Vir ginia is ascertained. If the result in the “Old Dominion” does not please the Itadica's we presume Texas will he ke| t under military rule for some time to come. What a laree republican gov ernment has got to he in this country ! White men are being discharged from the police force of Washington cl iy and negroes put in their phue=.— T i such a pass lias Radicalism brought affairs at the national capital. Can white men look on and not condemn ? IUMCU'AI, tIftCIION AT IVA^lll.Hi TOM, The )' lection a farce—Disgraceful scenes in the streets-* Negroes s one and club Lhc Police—A conscrafive negro mobb ed— ( itizeus d' ivcn from the Polls — Mouses .br ‘ken in by (hr negroes — Ma jor litchardsjired ttpon—rneral Po liceman will dteofth* ir wounds—Grant looks on /he scene complacently and »c -fuses military aid —7 wo of \he nc.t/ro rant rs killed— “ Let us have peace, 11 The municipal election of Washing •on city came off on Monday; The lie grois were nearly all drunk and aimed with pistols, razors, dirks orslung-shots. Of course the Hudh-als carried their tickets by a decided majority. Not content with this, a radical riot of the most disgraceful and d.sorderly char acter was inaugurated at about three o’clock. The negroes, who during the early part of the day had been tilled with whisky by their candid des, i egan »o gather in crowds throughout Uu? city and commenced marching and defiance to police and all Jaw and order. The scene in a short lime oceanic the most shameful and damna ble that ever disgraced a civilized city. The police wire stoned, clubbed, cut and beaten wherever they made their appearance. HuW THE KIOT COMMENCED. Theriot commenced in this manner : It appears that a nfcgro named Stuart aad voted the citizens ticket, and on ueing seen hy the mob it was the sig nAI fur a general rush towards him for die purpose of inflicting summary pun ishment* Stuart fled and entered a -tore. The negroes burst open the doors and pul the proprietors to flight. U tin- juncture Major Richards, with a large squad of police, some of whom were mounted, arrived on tiie scene. flies.reel in front of tfio building was partially cleared and Stuart, who wa aid in an upper story, was mought out .dr the purpo-e of removing him to » place of safely. On making his appear nice the black demon-sent up a dea ening yell, demanding inat lie slionii •e handed over to them on the spot.- Cries of i lung him !’* “ Minot him !’* “Cut him into piece*!'*, rent theair.— \ terrible onslaught was made on the police, who formed a hollow sepia r* wound the unfortunate man. The po lice did their duty manfully, and when dt other means failed fired on the moh. There was a more determined effort on the part of the mob. Eliots were fired, -tones and bricks were showered down on the police. NARROW ESCAPE OF MAJOR RICH ARDS, A pistol was fired in such close prox iinlly t> Major Richards’ head as to burn his face. His horse received a «hot in the leg and several policemen received wounds, many of which it is feared will result fatally. TWO NEGROES SIX ‘T Two negroes were shot through the head and instantly kb led, whilst many others received injuries which, it is hoped, will serve as a lesson to them in future. GRANT REFUSES .TO PRESERVE ORDER. It is said that application was made to the White Home for a detachment of troops to quid! the riot, but the re quest was denied. CITfZEXS DRIVEN FROM THE POLES, Many citizens were driven from the noils while the election was going on.— Two men who expressed a desire to iKktu tliu /•! t i hiuL-cU—ivura .J cut from their cam >gc and pounded to in -enMbility. The negroes seemed to act with a sense of being sustained by theii white brethren, the radicals. Sevcr-d white men, recently from Massachu s *Us, were seen mingling with the ne groes and urging them on to deeds of V -donee. During the worst part of the riot these white villains wore furnish ing whDky and pistols to the inform to 1 negroes, and patting them on their hacks in commendation of their course. Grant appeared to enjoy the fun, hut -aid nothing, except that he was heard to repeat his favorite expression—** let us have peace.” rri’FY I * PI.ACKS OF A.MI SFMKXT. The persistent efforts of (he Radicals to force negrees intothe society of white ladies and gentlemen, is attracting attention and opposition in all sec tions of.the country. Last week the city Councils of Washington passed an act compelling all licensed places of amusement to admit all persons, with out dir-tinction of color, to any and every part of the house, provided the price of admission is paid. The penalty for re fusing to comply with the requirements of this act is set at $lO or $2O. according to the circumstances of the case. In consequence of ibis-most infamous de mand, the theatres and other places of nmu-ement in Washington have been closed, their owners beingsatisfied that to keep them open would le.id to riot and blood shed. As if to try the temper of the Ameri can mechanic on the subject of negro equality, Grant has ordered negroes to be employ* d as mechanics in the i rick-laying department of the Wash ington Navy Yaid. The white median i -s resisted this attempt, by refusing to work with the negroes. Again, a son of Fred Douglass was intioduced intothe public printing of fice, but the white printers—nearly all of whom arc Republicans—rebelled and refused to work, and “ ,Mr. Douglass” was transferred to some other position ; or, rather, he is permitted to draw $2,000 a year from the Treasury for do lug nothing. it is evident, therefore, that n feeling ot resistance to this negro-equality busi ness, is gaining strength rapidly.— White mechanics cannot and will not Iraternize with negroes, nor will the men .vim conduct places of amusement consent to tiie inlioduetion of negroes into their establishments, Grant and tiie fanatical fools who are using him', will find when ton lute, that the attempt to ecnnpel white .mechanics to work ■lide by side with negroes, is a much g.vater undertaking than they ever imagined. Leading Radical edit rs, we notice, are attempting to hold a whip over the heads of Iho printers and brick-layers who refuse to associ ate with sambo, Forney of the /Visi, i i referring to this subject, says that “ colored workmen may not be con sidered companionable in the eyes of ilmse men (the while mechanics,) hut. yet the> (the negroes,) have equal which white men /uH't respect," &c. White mechanics! can you longer support a party whose leaders tell you in plain language that you must rec >g uisu the negro ns your equal ? Was it for litis that many of >ou fought clu.ing tho rebellion? Are you ready to pive up your manhood because Grant and the New England fnnaiiud demand it? We will see. MUUL I'AJXLIiOOIIN. “On Monday next llio committee of the Union War I’i isoneiV Ast-iKiuiloii will liavt* an inteiview with ihe Tiesi lU-nt concerning the proposed erection nl a yraml national monument to the memo ry ol -the i»o,UOU prisoners wiiu uitu in Aolilhern piisous during the war* The a.'Miciatiun contemplate asking Iroin Congress the grant ui a public square on Pennsylvania avenue, on wliicn to erect The proposed monument." fcueh is tiie extract we mil from a Katlicai sheet. Here is the exciting falsehood, that thirty live thousand prisoners died in “boutnern prisons during the war." What is the'official evidence that we have, us laid bemre the country, of a fact that we now as sert? It is this: burgeon General JJarnes, of the United oiates army and War Office, year befqrc last, made a lull report on this subject, shuw.ug these snutling statistics: that, from first to last, during tne war, the Con federates captured of Union soldiers and held in southern prisons, in round numbers, 27U,0UU men; and that the Unionists captured of Confederate sol diers. and held in Northern prisons, in round numbers, 220,UUb men. Yet, that there died in Northern prisons, in round numbers, 2-',OUO {Southern sol diers, and l iu boutnem prisons, in round numbers, 22,000. Although the Con federates captured and held fifty thom and more meu than, the Union armies captured and held, yet, iu Northern prisons, six thousand more men died irom alleged ill-usage, exposure, and deprivation, limn died from the same causes in Southern prisons. It is a striking lad in this regard, that the average percentage of inortaliiy in northern prisons was greater, because southern prisoners were mostly taken towaids toe close of the war, and were ,icr lore the shortest time iu coniine tit‘iit. lint who is mere now in the and ihat does not Kiit.w, i. Gem rai riiuler is to be believed, that General irant and Edwin btanton are directly personally responsible, in largo part, ior the deaths of Union men iu {South ,*ni prisons, and particularly for most of the suUering and harrowing m.sery ill Andersonville? General buiier has .-talc'd on the lioor oi Congress, in view of all and every .official responsibility attaching to Ins position us a .Represen tative, as well as in view of every re sponsibility annulling to his assertion as a man, that alter lie had arranged with the Confederate authorities for the exchange of the Unurn prisoners upon the lairest—indeed, upon the most exacting Union terms—the wlTole arrangement was defeated by the di rect interposition of General Grant and Mr. Stanton, upon theground that "the exchange would give to General Lee thir ty thousand fresh troops ,” which, it is phlin, they thought, would hazard the -safety of Grant’s army upon the Peters burg line, as indeed it would have done, though not probably with much pros pect of ultimate success. Yet the best military officers of the South only de sired, so they say, one additional full arms corps at the back of Lee to have cut in two Grant s greatarmy, ami thus prolonged the war indefinitely. We thus cut Ihe bead of this syste matic Radical Hydra off again, as we ruive roi>*n\to*ily douu heretofore, rn tonlic-aroa’with the well -known fact of the cold-blooded uegler.-t of Sec retary Stanton and Genera', Grant to vessels to carry off And-rsonville prisoners, as desired by the rebel au thorities, without stipulations of any s >rt as to uxubuuge, ami their refusal, also, to provide medicines for them, as also asked h\ General Ould at Rich mond, it must lie borne in mind that a resolution which was introduced in Congress to ascertain officially as to facts of deprivation and suffering by rebels in Northern prisons was deliberately voted down. We would simply say to the rancor ous and revengeful element of politi cians that infest the Executive pres ence, and promise to raise monuments, mid do one and several other tilings to prolong the hates of the war, provided that they can get office, that a vast number of the very best m<*ii in’the Republican party arc disgusted at their efforts to tear open the wounds that come of civil war. They say, "Let m have, peace ?” —National Intelligencer. The Registry Law.—Working men, remember, that the first section of the Registry law compels the As sessor to place opposite your name on the list of vo ers the name of your em ployer, as though you were a slave and your employer was your master, and and responsible for all your actions.— Remember that the Registry Law was passed by the Radical majority in the Legislature, hy a party vote. Will*you support a party which declares you the slaves of your employers ? Several specimens of French china have been received, from which Mrs President Grant is to select a dinner set lor the Executive Mansion. Can not the White House be furnished with American wares?— Phila. Ledger. Why no, dear fellow! We have a ie r/governmentnow, op at least some thing akin to it. Why should it want any of the wares of what was once,Re publican America? The West Virginia Republicans are getting sick, too of the disfranchise nent of tlio recent people in the State. The Wheeling Intelligencer has two and a half columns of editorial in Javor of removing the sutlrage restriction upon disloyalty in that State. It thinks the policy, classically speaking, is near ly “■ played out.” Charges against Crb-h well. —A Washington despatch says: It is ru mored to-night that charges of a grave nature are about to be made against Postmaster General Cresswell. It is not known what the charges are, hut it is my-toriously hinted tliat they will create a sensation when brought to light. Zach. Cuandi.er, the Ridicai di" claimer against “ English aristocracy,” will take liveried servants with him lo England. Zach. is preparing for lh' coming Empire. He should practice what he preaches, however. ' There is a red-hot fight going on in the negro party of this State, over t‘»o proposed reuominatiun of Huns Geary. Hunnicutt, the most pestiferous of the scalawag vermin in Virginia, an nounces himself asu candidate for Con gress in the Richmond District* Like Wells and Underwood, he. too, hits be come suddenly virtuous, and repudi ates the odious test oath. Mona. Chevaiibr, the famous rem nant, has Ins bailoon and its appur tenances in complete order and* will start from New York on his voyage to Europe about the middle of July. The President has appointed anoth er negro jost master, Bov. Henry 31. Turner, at Macon, Georgia. Ncto aabertisrmcuts . G 'o{fF'a'\Ci-r Our entire slock of summer goods to be closed rut In thirty days. If possible. The greatest bargains ever oflered In Carlisle. Is now to b given by ns for (he next thirty days. Wo nie determined to close oat OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS, We will uecpno account of what goods cost. They mast all be sold without reserve. DEDUCTIONS AND DISCOUNTS are the order of the day. We have a complete assortment of all kinrts'of goods yet. and such wonderful low prices ns to astonish tJio most experienced buyers. * R ED U C E D 55 no noth for S3 OO 3 00 Cassbuere, • 1 26 \ 00 do 75 >3 Alpaca, 60 73 do 50 GO Japanese Mixtures, " 4’ 60 Granite p« pllns, ?0 •10 Pangee do., 26 CO Rest organdies, •40 do. do., Si Good Lawns. • 16 to 20 15 00 Lace J.hawls, 10 <lO 10 1 00 do. do. 0 00 Good do. 350t0 5 00 SILK COATH AT HALF THEIR COST. Summer RiwiwlP for 51 50 Hoop Skirls, Carpels, Oil Cloths, Blinds. Ac., Twenty-five nercont. Lower than the Lowest. DOMESTICS OF AI.L KINDS EXCEEDINGLY LOW, Wo will rive you more vnTne for ? onr money under any nil circumstances, ihnn can he had elsewhere. Call early and examine our goods. See our, prices ami bo convinced of the fact. W. C. SAWYER & CO., EAST MAIN STR E E T*. 5000 pounds of wool wanted, for which wo will pnv the hichesa market price. Juno 10.1X60—li* STOVF.S % TIN. PHFET IRO^ T \>ARR AND PUMPS.—The undersigned having retntroed from the Eastern cities with a large of STOVES AND WARES, usually tept in a first class establishment, are preparvd to furnish the citizens of Carlisle and surrotmningcountry, with the best Cook Stoves In the market, consisting of the HARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK. GAS BURNER, and others, which they will guarantee to hake and mast belter, and with less fuel than any other stoves In the market. Their stock of par lor and ofllce stoves arc n*t surpassed this side of the cities for beauty, durability and cheap ness. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE RANGE-*, ami HEATFRSon hand, warranted to give gen eral satisfaction, with tho recommendatlons-of nmnherß of persons who have them In use.— Their stock of Tin nn«l Sheet Iron Ware Is In ce, ami suited to the wants ol all housekeepers, or those contemplating tho fcu.me.nl. rates which They have added to their business a large and well selected assortment of WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, which they are prepared to put up at the short est uollee. SPOUTING AND ROOFING done at the shortest notice. Jobbing and Re pairing done with neatness and do-patch. WATER COOLERS •if all qualities constantly on hand. All are re quested to call and examine thoirstock, at NO OS, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE where they will be pleased to receive all ami show their stock, and render all satisfaction desired. RINESMITEI & RUPP, No. lift, North Hanover Street, Carr s'o, hune 10. isoo. Executor s notice.—N.dire i* hereby given that letters testamentary on the lest will and lestamenlof Samuel Kemptoo I'.. Into of the township of South Middleton, (V ' of Cumberland, have been grunted to me as E- - ecub>r. All persons having claims against the estate will please present litem Immedlnieiv.and those Indebted are requested to raki- puvtnent SIDNEY KEMPPON. June 10, l-CO—«t Executor USIRA Y-Ciinm to the pitmibe- Ij Of the subscriber, in Wesipeum bor..uuh township, two miles Eastof NewvilU. on May 3('th. a oung Gray Mare, rather below nu-d uni size.aud hud halter on. Theowner Is requested to cn'l immediately, prove property pay expenses and lake Iter au- M v - Jlineup,ls »-3t S. HEFFLEBOWER, PUBLIC SALE, William Number will sell at Public Sale at his residence In .| owns htp, on Thursday, June Mh. IW.il. ills entire farm stock consist in part ol H..ined Onllo, Fresh Milk (ow*. Renmo-ni'd Mower, (Jr. t «n T> 'll |!-iv nndGniln Rake PluwsJlurrows Gears,Harness i.-o-ks, Rakes Ac, v June’t. ls;o—ts. Jfm.ncial |wilT i i-aclfu: kauluuad IS FINISHED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC OOTEL STAND in rhtppens i 1 KURO FOR RAM-.—This property fronts oiitho *omh corner of Main and Railroad Sts.— The building Is of brick, Um*o stories high, and l« iccuplert ns n public bouse It is the most de- Hlraoio stand In the town, being KltimtPfl on Iho pofiipr of two ot the most principal streets of the thorough Tm ip. For particulars apply tot pFAR- M KR-S A D MECHANICS’ BA*NL of Sluppen- BOUGHT AND SOLD. I M«y 20 I MI-31 A ILROADS, DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SE- OURITIES, OODD, &o. ND 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PiUtADELTHiA, Penn. Mny 20. im jidvu auiirrtis meats SCHOOL TAX EOU ISiiO. , . The duphcait- ..f sHuh.l Taxes for the bor ough of Carlisle, for l-itt. is now In Hie b»nd» the Tieasurer lor c<d ccilon. Notice is hereby giv- n that the Treasurer will allfinl at tno l omilv court Mouse, (Commissi* >ner.s olnct) on Thursday unci Fr.day, 20ih ami 3mh of •| ul ' ‘*J*,{ between Hie hour* of HA. M undo days, for the pin pose of receiving sum taxes, up to winch Hue an abatement ol rive t er eeni. will he made on all Fixes paid. Persons 'Oshlng to pnv llleir tuxes hefoie ihe above dote, cun il so by calling at the ''Alee nr icsldenee of the Treasurer, in Marion Hall budding. West Main bln-ei, * June 10. ISUO—2m irmsun'r. FOR SALE.—The Two-Siory Biek House, N 0.25, WeslPomfret sued, Carlisle, ai present io the Hecupimcy « the undersigned. The property measures GO leet in fr ml ny ‘--W ju depth to Church alley Ihe garden is 111 led with young Fruit Trees. . .rape VlnujL.se. The prop h ly is In Umiough lepatr, wirh gas mid water recently introduced, J HOU-SIiFIMKIt. Juii3 iu, W»l) -4"* Announcements.. ASSEMBLY 1o t ic JlnHfK'ratio Voters of Cumberland County ; The undersigned respectfully anmmces him self as 6 u eandhhite for iho.Democratic nomina tion tor Assembly, and pledges himself to sup poit the whole Uumocralio Ticket at the next UenenU Jtdeellon, GEORUE SUEUBAN. * Sliver Spring township, \ Juno J. IStfJ. / 7b the Dtnnncra io Vi/ftr* of Cumberland Chuntj/ The undersigned rcspecifully announces him self ua u candidate lor (he Democratic »N'omlna* lion lor Assembly, and pledge* himself to sup* noil the wnule Uomuemtie Ticket ai iho next General election, H. N, EMMINGLR, Mcciiumesburg, l June 10, 1&00. j 7o the Democratic Vo(<rs of Cumberland Count}/ Ihe undersigned respectfully anno nces him self as a candidate forihu Democratic noin nil* turn tor \»*t , mmy, end pledges hunsellio sup pori ihe whole Democailc Ticket at’ tno next General Election, Sliver Spring township,) June .1, Ibtfi. J To the Dcmoc r ntio Voters of Cumberland Count}/ Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self us a cu didalo lor I* o I'cinix’iu Ic nomitia imn for As eiiiiu.v, and p edges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the, next Genciul Election. GEORGE W. MUMPER. ♦ Lower Allen townsinj), 1 June it. l&M. J TREASURER. To the Democratic I 'tiers ot Cumberland Count}/: The undersigned respectfully announces hlm- S' ll us a eitndi late for the Democratic iioiuina (ion lor Treasurer, ami pledges hmiseli to sup port the a hole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. Carlisle, Juno 3, ISOO. si 0" 1 Cl 'Vo the Democratic I ’o'ers of Cumberland Cou\{tt/. 'J no undersigned respectfully announces him sell as a camlulalu tor llio Democratic .Nomina tion for treasurer, and pledges him-eif to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket ut the next General Election, Carlisle, June 10,15C9 To the Democratic Votas uf Cumberland Count)/, Tho umlersigned lespect'ully announces hiin seif a- a eui.dniate lor the Dean •(•ratic .Nnimmi iioti lor i're.iMirei, and pledges himself to sup port I lie whole Democratic Ticket ut the next Ueu ml Election. So'ilh Middleton Twp„ I J uae 10, loi>o* f 7b the Dniiocra ic T ter* 0/ Cumberland Comity. The untie {signed respectfully announces him self uh a candidate for ihc Democratic Nomina tion lor TreasUier. and pledges himself lu sup nort Die whole Democratic Ticket at tho next Geno’Ul Election. Caili le, Juno 10,1800. To the Dcmocr tic Voters of nmherlmul Conn y, The underdgned respectfully announces him sell us u Candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Treus .rer, and pledges hlnis- If to sup po’t the whole Democratic Ticket at tho next General Election. Carlisle, June 1800, To the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumberland Omnty. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self ns 11 candidate for die Democratic Novulna -1 ion lor Treasurer, and pledges himsolflo sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. WM. U. McUOMMON•>. Carlisle, June 10,1SC0. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Counfij. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a daiididuieforihe Democratic domina tion for Treusmer, and pledges himself to sup- Sort dm whole Democratic Ticket at die next e leral Election. JOHN CAMPBELL. Carlisle, Juno ID.lhOI)— * „ COMMISSIONER. To the Democratic Voter* of Cumberland Chuufj/; The undersigned respectfullv announces him- Heir tut a eaodt<liit<> r..r (Um lloino.-mi le nnmlnn .l-,., —.l niiiJMOr p, .support the whole Democratic Ticket ui the next Gene ‘at Election, JOHN OILER, • Mimin town-hip,l ’ Ju jo 3, lS!iO. J "o (he Democratic Vottrs of Cumberland Omntjf. The undersigned resneelfullv announces hlm -eifas a ceodidate for the Demoeiatlc Nomina ihm for Commissioner, and pledges himself to su -pori the winile Democratic Ticketut the next General Election. . , JACOB RHOADS. West-*cnnshorn Twp. 1 June iO, i UU / PRDTHONOTAUY. To the Democratic Vol> r* of Ciimbcr’and Count}/. The undersigned ’•cjpeetfnlly announces him '■elf us a candidal, f r the Democratic Nomina •mn for Proihn-'Otary. and pledges him-elf to support the whole Domociulic Ticket ui the next General Election. „ W, V. CAVANAUGH. Penn township, 1 June 10, iso'j. / To (he Democratic Voters of Cumberland Chnntu. The undersigned respectfully announces him se'f as a I 'undulate fur the Demner-tlie N«»mlnn •<nn for Prothonotnry. and pledges himself to S'inpnrf the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. P. G. McCoys Newton township, 1 Juno 10, btiO • * | REGISTER, To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count// Thennderslgned respectfullv announces him self ns a candidate fo the Democratic Nomina tion for RegMo and pledges hmself to sup ••art the whole Demucaatlc Tlckel at Die ne\i General Election. \ DEHIJFP Carlisle. Jr *o 10. im. ' To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count)/. respectlnllv announces him self ns a candidate for the Denioernfe Nomina tion for Register, and pledges himself to sup port the wl-oie Democratic Ticket at the next General Ele.-t'on. R. ALLISON.' Carlisle, June 10, laoi) T> the Dcnwcrrifh Voters of CumhcrVnnl County, Tlu- TTjulfM-siym-d rpspeet fully uniumm'es him wolf UK n Cnmluluio for Uip Opinncrntir Nomina tion for Uptiistor,nn I plwlupk ImnspKtn support Hip whole DemocraticTicket>it tho next Oeoeinl Election. LEWIS F.LYNE. Carlisle, Juno 10, IWiO. BOOTSANDSHOES FOB GENTLEMEN. All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made to measure. Prices JPioced at JLotv Figures, An Illustrated Price List with Instructions for self measurement sent on receipt of Post fifllco ad dress, WM. F. BARTLETT Aug. 20.—1 y PiMtAiiEtmiA Removal.-c!. l. loghmav ii« s removed his esiahllKhment to Hlk splendid NEW GHOUM' KLOUR GALLKRY, opposite Saxton's Hardware Store. East Main street Carlisle, Pa.. wher- he cordially Invites the public to examine the piuce and his numej* ous specimens. The well known skill of the proprietor, as an Artist, with an Improved lluht.'- and entrance and sky light, all on the first door, are sufficient Inducements for the t rt'Olc to patronize the establishment.. Hm pictures are universally pronounced equal to the best taken in Philadelphia o* New York, and 'at superior ti* any taken In this part of the country. Please call. „ . . , uun C.L.LOCHMAN. March 4, 18W) Dissolution ok PARTNER SHIP.— otlee Is hereby given'that the p trine.fillip heretofore existing between ihenn designed, under the name and style of Kurtz & Miller, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. , jort s furtz « V. . . AMO3 MILLER, Carlisle,,Mny I2lh. FOO. May 20. IBho—Hi* J. L. 8 T E R N E B ' 8 LLVERY AND SALE STABLE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD BTR. , IN REA BEAR OF KENTZ HOUSE, MAN HOUSE. CARLISLE. PA, Having filled up the Stable with'new rnrrl* aces. &c. I arn prepared to furnish Thst-dnss guests at reasorable rales. Parties taken to ami from the springs. T\E. J. K. RENDER. Hninoc'-pathip 1 / Physician. nfflee No. a South HanoverSt ormotly occupied by JoUu L«e, Esq, '' Jo md, lilJ—ly. “ v;:v fcOMCTIIINO TO SUIT THE TIMES AND SEASON AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE THOMAS. A - H A K P E E , CORNER OF RAJS'OVER A ROMFRET who Is now prepared to exhibit an elegant anil well assortetl stock o«" dry goods. AC*?.'.t'CCillnely low prices I Bargains m Be, A jV'JK of all colors and sir.es. The Cheapest Slock In town. FLANNELS, plain and Twilled, all colors, i’ioniHs, Sharks, Fluid Shirtings, Operas. Home-made, and a fine article «f Welsh Flannels, SHAWLSt SHAWLS!! l.omrnml Square. Paisley and Thchet, Ladles, lion kings. Velveteens. Hold Mixed, Wnto- Proot and Heavy Heavers. Merino Vests. Whirls. and I miwers, lor Ladies’ Misses, Men s mid Boy’s wear. A full line of CLOTHS AND 0 AKaiMEKES, r a js,v r i> n£tss good s In new and rich des gns. Many of the above goods felling oil at gienlly i educed pi Ice . Im mense stock ol all Hie leading brands of Dome-*- tic and Hons* Furnishing Ury Goods, at less limn regular lees BI.EECHED AND BIUUVN SHEETINGS, PIL LOW CASE MUSIdNS, PILLOW CASI- LIN ENS, NAPKIN-' TABLE LINENS ANULOVLIES. TO WEES AED TO WELLJNGS. Marseilles Quilts and Talle Covers, Notting ham Lace Curtin Muieiiul and Tidys. • WHITE GOODS,' JOHN B. LEI DIG. * Enibroid tips, Luc* a and Inserting*; Veils Beregt-s ulul Crapes. Holsery uud Gloves lu great vailety.uu extensive slock of CORSETSI CORSETS!! French Wove, Hip Gore-, and the celebrated Deckel Onsets. Ladles'Culls an Collate, Ham* bi'.iied Tucked ami Embroider'd llundkei ciilets, ■ ituiuy Luce Hand cidiicrs and many articles. , . 1 invite attention to recent, purchases of Now and I ’csirahle goods, In which I can otlei special inducements to ca-h buyers. Til OS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanoscr and Pomlret - ts. Deo. 21, IStiS—if JACOB GOODYEAR. «" MPltl SO GOODS. ij) We Ipivejast. returned from the city wl h a very I a rye and spleml id assoi I men l of .season a hie goi/ds which wo ate soiling oH'rapldiy ><L LOWER PRICES TUAN THE LOWEST, D. 11. VOGLESONG ‘ our stock ot ABM. BUSTLER. is very full and complete; iho styles are unsur passed. \\ e hn vo splendid HI LK>,C’A.slI M KKKS. DKLAINKS, ALl*.\C' 'AS. him many new style goods, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, GEORGE WETZEL. Trimmings, I idlings, Muslins, Shawls, Blankets. Flannel, all grades. Handkerchiefs WILLIAM NOAKER. .loans, Coftonndep, and the larger t slock of small wares atid trimmings In the valley, fallings. Rugs. Blinds, Carpet Chain of Pol* ton. Linen and Woo), best make. Oar Carpets are considered by Judges to be the cheapest oui sidoot the great elites. This stock of toods lu very large, well assorted, and will he sold otf at reduced prices. Ills not stock : but wo invite all to call and see lor them* selves, which we think will sail- fy fhem Unit this Is the place to buy for prollt t<» themselves. BENTZ&CU. April 22. l»Gfl—. qabinet warehouse The subscriber respectfully Informs his ftienus ami ihu public generally, Unit he still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready Co wail upon customers eit her by clay or by night. Ueadj made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain and oni miental. lie has constantly on hand fink's Mitsui Mclalic liuriul Cl i-se, of which be has been appointed the sole agent. This cast is recommended, as superior to any of the kind now In use, it being perfectly.air tight. He Ims also furnished himself with u new Rose wood IlKAiWtiand guiltle horses, with which lit will attend funerals In town and country, per* sunnily, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age is siv'/'titiiirhit/ Sfa/fyiix\, the best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I have Insurt-a and will be kept constantly on hand. In all lt« various branches, carried on, nnd Ream i cans. Secretaries, Work*st«nds, Purloi Ware, Upholstered t'lmirs Solas, Pier, Side and Centre Tallies, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high uio low posts: Jenny Lind and Collage Bedsteads, chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured In this line ol business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are imm of experience, his mu* lerlal the best, and Ills work made In the latest oily style, and all under his own supervision. H will be warranted ind sold low for cash, lie invites all Ir give him a pall before purchas ing elsewhere, For the liberal patronage here tonre extended to him he feels indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared In future to please them In style and price. Give us u cull. Remember tho place. North Hanover street neany opposite the Deposit Dank, i urllsle. DAVID ttIPE. Dec 1 1808. / iauuiaoes. A B.SHERK has now on hand, at his Carriage Factory, N. E. corner South and Pitt streets, CAR ill AGES, nnd everything In his line, on hand or made to order.' He is determined loget up tho best work turned out in this section of tho country. Noth* ing hut the very best stock goes Into buggies or carriages of his manufacture. Kepuirlng uud Pumuug promptly nttomlod 10. Muy 20, lbUi»— um YOuK BRANCH, Just received another Invoice of those ELEGANT TOWELS, at 15. 18.25.niu130 ct<s. Linen Doylies reduced to 90 renin u dozen. Heavy Marsallles atdOaud 35cts. Together with m >ny other bargains too numer ous to mention. Cull early at M. HAMBURGER, N. Y. Branch No. 1« N. Hanover at, Sine's Hall. Mey 27, lh'*9—lt n. Hanover street, no. j^g We would Invito the special attention of the citizens o! Carlisle, imd t umheiinnd rountv, to onr well selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves, No tions. White Goode. Linen and Kum*y Goods, all of which wo are determined to run oil at ustonibhing low prices. Give us un curly cull and judge for yourselves. M. H \M BEHGKR, No. 1H Hanover street, aipe’s Hull. May 27. WANTED. - Wnnleil im mediately— nn experienced Sales onn.wellacquutnt ed with the ciil/en*, of Carlisle and surrounding countiy. None others need anply. •LEIDIG it MILLER. May 27, ism). . CONSUMPTION CAN HE CURED hy L»r. C. G. Garrison's AVu» Process uj limi mciifj Call or nddresft l*r. c, O. Garrison, 211 boujU f'inhih >.frrH, Phiiiidrlphia, Pa. I- ’teliou given to THROAT and LUNGDIfcjEASI S. .MuiCll «. .r-U- . Arrlt 2o IRlT7—2y E MEDD INKS.— DiMnises ol ' W men ►int-OH-iully. cm ehy npplj n-g * a■ Hi L..A -MAUIANNO M. D.,225 Noilh 12lh SI. I'hiludelphlu, l‘u, yet - htor-ly* IBi'B tSooDg. N O T I O is' S. BALMORAL AMD Ha-OP SKIRTS, FANCY WOOLLN GuUDS DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, CARPETS, OIL. CLOTH, TOWN AND COUNTRY, CABINET MAKING, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, NEW YORK BRANCH HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. Scb <snodsT'''' G UA ™ GOODS, at TEE CMJVTR^i DRY GOODS STORE. Wo are-—ußtrceelvlnemip 8 .,« , blp for the season. B LADIES DRESS QOODb r ’h m " ck R »k. Hupnn.-is Httt.iirul Mnp"| Mrt.lJ Uietie Poiilmcs, spring Alpacas, nil BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF GOODS I suitable for aliases mulchiuirens' dress. I FKENCII TEKCAI.ES, CHIKTEU, BKIU | ANTS.MARSAILLEd, PIQUEd, f„ r<3reB ,_ WHITE GOODS, I Soft finished Cnmbrlcs. Jaconelts, N„ tnH^ Swiss; Mull, ami French -Muslins, Qlnui, Muallns&c, NEW STYLE PAIIASOLLS, of ah colors ami qualities. ALL KINDS OF HOSIERY ■ ' AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Gloves, IlamlkM chiels, Corseth .Mitts, Uii,|,-, :i Collars, Cuffs, Hooped Skirls, Balmornl mm, &c. NLW STYLE TRIMMINGS AND HUTIoNf. for trimming dresses. CIjOTHS AND CASSIMERIS, the Largest stock Inin the romily, nil the no siyhsatul coitus ofFanci I assiinctcs, fur mu and boys’ wear. MO U R V 1 N n GOODS of every description. FUNERAL GOODS, always a full supply, and very strict alloutik given to tilling orders for town or country, , CARPETS, at greatly reduced prices, of every variety acl r |j stvip. ' >'» Mattings, OH Cloths Matts. Rupps,d-c. i-S Your special at to -IFii is called to lh£/nclthil Fg the • onlial Dr' Goods Store Is now pyimrHllo exhibit rife most dosl able and the largest Mod ns of Goods In the county. ‘ \4 Hlonsoi'o not fail to call "nd give our stork an y Inspection, oefore purchasing lor the season, LEIDICH & MILLKK. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MARKETfiQBARE April aI. H D. Noth e to tax fayehs.- m TlPtiHoror nl r*ntnt»orli»nrf.Orilllltv B'll/lV ioiicl for the purpose of r celving t'umb at! state Tuxes for ISliO.asrequhed l»y Act,of Aw-en blv. at the following lime- mul place.*, viz: knMPeinisboro.nl Morris’ Hold, May I*,ail ut Selrer’s Hole!. May IK. Hampden, >-t Kmt/.ei's Hotel. May lOnmi'i. Sliver Spring, ul 1 uoj 's Hotel, Ma> iM.Kliiik'J Hot- I, May 22. Lower Allen, at Hinkle’s Hotel May 21,IIe»ki Hotel May 2.5. . .. . „ ■ tipper Allen, nt Pulp’s Holel May 2<«nml Monroe, at Harsh's Hotel. May 2s niiil :!*. South .Middleton.at-Hupley’s HotelMnj•<!.»“ Rolling Spring June I. .. . . Middlesex, at Middlesex School U««scJtn;t ( U North Middleton,at Beecher's HotcUiuic I ani 5, Wesl Pennshuro, at Chisnell’h Hotel June i,as, Fair’s Hotel June s „ , lft ®{ Frank ford, at IMi servlllc. Jimp I) iuk! W. . Ui Mllllln, at Knettle's school House, June IU« !3 N>wton. at m-ttenhergcr’B Hotdl, June It || St -uuhstown. June 10. In . , ~ *53,1 Penn. hi Kyster’s Hotel, Jimo IBnt* l K m Dickinson, nt Crnsl r s Hmel. Juno »Bnn 1• Southampton, at Boughman a Hotel. Junes |g mid Nowbnrg.nt Sharp’s Hotel, Juci M township, at Jun kin’s Hotel, Jnri**2S nndm T „n < ,'Sftinl'> mi Now vile, t Vnnel»pruprsnolpl,Jwnc« nnii 4gy Meflmnlcabiug, Kliuos Hotel, June 3U J|| J Npw rumbprlmul, ni Belt'h H''teh Ju2 ™ ll ' jS rnrlWe, Commissioner's oflirt*. Jtd> on»u» j||. On nil taxes not paid on or hefumine sal August next. llvn pef cent, will he aoue • ra Tlip Treasurer will receive taxes at b[s 3| until thfi Ist day of September imxh' l '' ] M Him* duplicatesof.iill unpaid || to the constables ol the townships lor collection. <.tv K 1 ih/ ‘II I'rcawcr of Cuinburtuw Cuumj/. April 22, lßf*9—lit , 'll CLOTHING. • ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO'! 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Caiii-isle Pa. I Invito the nttcntlon of ray old tho public at large, to my largo and BrlllM Of • SOMMER GOODS, for men. youth, and bora 1 wear. My c “ sl "'''J l ( partition .-omi-rlees tbe flnnst and mod select Cloths ami Cusslineres. wlille u,y array at READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and meat tastefully gull™ "P- 1 cannot and will not be uud. rsold. ISAAC I.IVINOSTON. NO 22, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carl B-lom still selling tho Florence Settles chine. Mny J.'*, 1800— _ - -VIEW LIQUOB STORE- JOHN HANNON, N. B. QORNER HANOVER ANTirOMFBET - (A (ow doors South or Behtr/s Store.) Pure Ilya whiskey. Best Common Whiskey, Bure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, ' *• ' Port Wine* Shorry Wine, Jamada Hunt, Raspberry Pyrup* ' cimmpa? ne B. TAYLOR’S BrTTEB-S—TNHOFP’S .t- aI.AS» bitters. M«y. is, IW9—l: |jIAEMEHS TAKE NOTICE. McOUISTON’S CULTIVATORS WITHOUT A HQUA • . iipc* The undersigned are now jfj, trull" 9 : cssnrv proof that- Me ’»ddon s , ' Tld* m . l,n J ors far excel any others n°' % *” jn ruud'Pf tvldcnccs of the very best ofilienf*; end cnnntv. the simple mechanism , t if la no and the little money iheyr|'si. )ellUlp in. chU place recommend them. 1« M th « .iniihk hnr required to worn whh ntni ,npr !i work they pci form, theirwoi king wll n«»t ,n, A,^V,pi { nirinlnfl 1 “ pood firmer that they an the tow !» pilmcntK I’ow in use. " . chase will plen-c call on einsrs. . pr Aj: i. Bcctem nr Carlisle Fonndry.S'm i r cuni^ 1 ’ ornnv of He Company at Spring land county. COOVERf HUTCHISON * c °‘ May 20. U'CO-St. —— jjenby harper, S2OABCH street, Pnn.ADEi.pmA, PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TE* SETS, &0. April 8,1800-ilm
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