5! If Music An advertisement se announces a 'now song, with the request, “ Oh) give me back but iy !’’ A companion to tlio above uld you spare to-morrow ? ’ is in lion—to be afterward followed by lei lyric of “ You bavu’t pot such ; as next week about you, have lenger Decision.—Tbe Supreme iius most sensibly decided that If inger on a railway train cannot Seat, und gets injured while stuud | consequence, upon tbe platform, lot to be blamed for negligence, but He negligence must be imputed to iiduHor. It ,id’tbe latter’s business I a Beat for the passenger, not the Ler’s business to look for one. But Bonnets.— A young lady’s in of the I'onnet of the season: Jtlie bonnets of ray girlhood—the I wore to school! I really thought roretty. 1 must have been a foul. |et I used to think myself on hats hty Miss, Rerhaps I was, as [nwentj but what was that to Op; the lovely little pancake— harming little matf It makes jjaftiid so level, and so very, very i£h ||||valkscent. —Judge Black, who iiSeccntly injured by a railroad acci HBin Tennessee, writes to a Iriend, jmlgh liia amanuensis, as follows: Ms recovery is progressing somewhat My, but it is believed to be certain, ara now able to walk about the room D|||li(3 halls of the building. Once or I have sat out upon the verandah irajliltle while at a time. But 1 can ■ (SSravel in much less than three jmis to come.” p News. —We take occasion here [quest our friends throughout the ty to forward us accounts of oe ences of interest transpiring in their stive neighborhoods. Do not i ate, thinking tuat the matter is ii ivorth sending. Whatever may be | terest to you is likely to tie of suffl- 1 1 interest for publication, and will I ews to persons residing elsewhere, fill such assistance we will be enabled :t up a local department that will p value and interest to all. ■an Clear A Rooai op Mosquitoes.— Barker lu a Southern paper says: “1 11% tried the following, aud find it Bf> ks like a charm. Take of gum cam- Buti r n piece about one lbii<d the size of 1$ Kgi aud evaporate it tty placing it in Ij u vessel, holding it over a lamp or Ifti die, taking care that it does not lg ill i. The smoko will soon fill the room fo eJcpei the mosquitoes. Oi e night I ■I 1 tenibly annoyed by them, when 1 Bpght of uud tried the above, after Midi I never saw nor heard them that Bulit, and nest morning there was nut Hp to be found in the room, though the wladuw bud been lell open all night.” Eja'lie above is a simple methd end is ||lll worth trying. | Bow to Avoid Sun Stroke.—The t bou when the sun’s rays pour down tli their greate&t intensity, and inflict •ou raun the dangerous malady known coup dc soldi, is now ut hand, and It Weil to remind poisons of the lact. * ery slmpU precautions will save per ils irom being seized by the malady in lesiiou. One ol the best preventives is tblu piece ol sponge h osely sewed into top oi the hut aud occusiuuly moist iied with water in the course of the day. [be precautions are so obvious -and sim h that persons do not regard them.— they complicated and expensive heir use would be more general. ■Wrong Impression.—There are peo ia this place and elsewhere who to act upon the theory that we can ur Qiah them a newspaper, advertising ud job work, aud wait invariub y for t,lr pny. Of course they all know better, 'Utatlll they allow their bills to run ou ear iD year out, ami in too many never pay. We wish that some of •us class had to shin around and raise bouey to pay for printing paper and oth ir siock vmloh must bo cash, and see' bow they would like it. We dislike al bdibg to these mutters, but the evil has grown to such genera) dimensions that 1 ia lime it was checked. If you owe us > ucwantourpai// That is plain Eng rain! means business —too. Supreme Court Decisions.— The ' uprenie i 'oun now sitting in Phila .c * ,llla |>ave just delivered the follpw n opinions in coses from this county »t Hairisburg lust May; et "!• va - Cumberland ey Railroad Company, appellants, ■oppoal dismissed. Woodwnrd et ah, apellees, vs, the Hilklis'' a * ley company. Givens to. Miller et al. Judgment reversed. Ilhams’ appeal. Appeal dismissed, j h'ouis, et al., va. Row et al. Msment reversed, and venire ile novo '''aided. Judge Sharawood d.saenta: Weist to. Jacoby. Judgment uffirm- tm Pi)eal of Jose P* l Single, adminis “t. Uecree affirmed at cost of ap pellant. Aoraham Hostetler va. J. M. Hykes. J «%nent affirmed. aflirniej 6t a *’ TO ‘ Foreman - Judgment of Henry <i. Rupp, adminis tm>°t. Decree reversed. Uliam Drawbaugh vs. Frederick Cos ® tZer et al. Decree affirmed with Daniel G. May to. Elizabeth May. «augment affirmed. Ur Hide Business—Trying to col loct money. utm. Commenced.—Thin week the erection of the depot and warehouse at the June* tlon of the Cumberland Valley and the (South Mountain railroads will ho com mended. RESIGNATION TENDERED. Clipt. Win. Bonn Lloyd, Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, has sent in his resignation to the Department, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. iemla are i>q of the take their »rk of the >st com- Woodcock,—This lavorlte gamo is said to be unusually plenty Ina number of the woods several miles from this place, and during the last few days a 11l see look* at during reniind- number of them have be< n killed. Good News. —Apple consumers can congratulate themselves upon reliable reports that the yield of this original' sin-producing fruit wiii be unusually large this year. political lug. Let i or poor, Goon Winn Engine House.— The contract for building the Good Will en gine hous? Ims been awarded to Colonel John Gutuhall. The contract price is $8050,00, the building to be completed by January Ist, 1870. The company hud previously dug and walled the cellar. Error. —A mistake heretofore occur red in the publication of the notice of the Auditor appointee! to distribute the bal ance in the hands of Cornelius Ken nedy, assignee of Levi Worst,—in fixing the time for meeting on 22d of August Instead of 2d, us now corrected and pub lished in another column. Interested parties please notice. Dr. Monroe.—We wish to call, your attention to our Supplement, stating the wonderful cures performed by Dr. Adee Monroe, who hails from the healing In stitute, 80D Arch St, Philadelphia. The Dr. is widely kifown throughout the State, and is noted to be a most carelul ami skillful physician,nndall that are ail ing should embrace the opportunity at once, and go and bo healed. Growlers.—There is a class of men in every community who go about with vinegar faces, growling because they are not appreciated as they should be, and wpo have a constant quarrel with their destiny. These men usually have made a grave mistake in their estimate ot their abilities, or are unmitigated don keys. In either case they are unfortu nate. Wherever this fault-finding with one’s condition er position occurs, there is always a want of self-respect. If pen • pie despise you, do not tell it all over town. If you are capable, show it. If you are a right down clever fellow, •wash tl e wormwood off your face, and show your good will by your deeds. Accidents.—On Sunday the 4th inst., Mr. Joseph Eslinger, of Hampden Twp,, was returning from a visit to some friends in Oliver Spring township, when his horse look fright and ran away, in Mumma’s woods, upsetting the carriage, Beverly injuring Mr. Eslinger, his wife and child. Mrs. John Hinkle, an aged lady of Mecbanicsburg, had her arm severely lacerated by the breaking of a board f n a fence upon which she was standing. Jno. M. Deitch, a blacksmith residing In York, was seriously injured last week, by being kicked in the stomach by a horse which he was shoeing. Some weekisince, Henry Slacks, while shingling a house in Dallostown, fell ir«»m the roof, a distance of twenty feet, broke his neck, and' was Instauity kill ed. A Tempest in a Tea-pot.—'They have had a time of sore travail over the 1 pet lambs,” in -one of our churches. It was proposed to have a pic-nic lor tno white Sunday School scholars, and on a subsequent day to have one for the negro school connected with the church. Some of the more “loyal,” however, insisted that the white and the black children should be taken out together. This ol course raised a considerable hubbub, for the people of this commu nity are scarcely so insane yet as to desire their children to be thrown into social intercourse with the little velvet heigia. At a meeting oi the teachers, held last week, the discussion grew decidedly warm. Mr-. argued that if they took the little “nigs” out on a subsequent day, the white teachers and scholars would steal their cukes, as they did on a previous occasion. This was just the fray the little dears were always crowd ed out. Mr. thought this charge was not based bn facts. He knew the sentiments of this community well enough toknowthatsucha promiscuous mingling of white and black children would not be appro%’od. Mrs. retorted sarcastically that she would take the Utile darks so far away that the fastidious white noses would not be annoyed by any un pleasant odor. , , Miss suggested that if Mrs. : wanted to go out with the colored children, she was perfectly welcome to go, but as lor herself and her class, their tasted,did not run in that direc tion. , Mrs. thought that now was the time for Christian independence. They should hot yield to vulgar prejudice, ■ but should accord the negro his proper place, socially as well as politically. These invidious distinctions had existed long enough, and Christian churches ought to throw down the barriers. Miss replied that as for herself, she did not feel juite ready to throw down the barriers. While she wanted to do good to alljShe didn’t think that Christian duty required her to associate With negroes, nor to mingle white and black children together. If others felt differently, they were at liberty to lol low the bent or their inclinations. As there seemed to be considerable opposition to the proposition, it was postponed until Saturday evening last Our reporter was on hand, but found the door locked and the brethren and sis'era in secret session. We advise our friend Mrs. , if they over-rule her, to appeal to the civil rights bill for a vindication of the rights of i tho “pet lambs.” Those who seemed determined to resist the progress of events may as well know now and forever that every one who votes -against allowing the little “nigs” "equal privileges and Im ’munities” with the whites, “on account ol race or color,” thereby subjects him self or herself to line and imprisonment for the offence, Feld prom a Tree and Broke his Neck.— On Sunday fast Mi*. John Stone, a tenant on the Alexander farm, •wo miles Went of Carlisle, In Dickin son township, ascended a cherry tree near to his doqr, for the purpose of pick ing the ripe fiuit. Ho had worked his way up the tree a considerable distance when ho slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of some twenty or thirty feet. Lighting on hla head he broke his neck, and expired almost instantly. Mr. 8. was nn exemplary citizen, and his un timely death cast a gloom over the com munity in which he lived. The Monument.— The base of the Soldiers’ monument has been laid, and there, wo presume, the enterprise will rest uutil the Association gets some more money. It will require at least $1,500 more than has yet been raised, to carry out ibe design adopted by the association. The fee lor membeiship is only one dol lar, and i here are at least two thousand persons in this county who cou trimite a dollar a piece and never miss it. Mapy have doubtless neglected to do so through sheer carelessness, and now that the matter has been brought to their at tention, it is to they will remit to iheoffii era of the Association whatever led able to give. Corner Stone Laid.— The corner stone of the Church of (he .Evangelical Association, on West Louther Stieor, was laid, with appropriate cciemonios, on Bubbutii lust. A discourse was de livered in the German Reformed Church, by Rev. J. 8. Leas, of the Northwestern Seminary, alter which the stone was de posited in its place, in the presence of a large concourse of people. The church, is to cost $lO,OOO, and, while the design is plain and unassum mg, it will bean ornament to the town. It will be nearly the size of the First Presbyterian church, with a lecture room on tho first floor. Fell Dead.—On Saturday last, Mr. David Hickes, who resided at the * Spring” on tile Stale Road, in West penusborough township, was found lying dead in the road, a few hundred yards from his house. Before leaving hl.s bouse he mentioned to his lamily that he felt unwell, and that ho would go to the store at West Hill, (a few hundred yards from his bouse,), and get a bottle of ‘pain-killer.” He leached the store, procured the medicine, apd started home, pressing his stomach with'his lianas.— About a balf-Mour after this, his dead body was found about mid-way between his bouse and the store. It is supposed he died Of uppop exy or heart disease. Mr. Hickes was a man of wealth—a piosperous, enterprising farmer —uni- versally beloved by nil who Knew him. We supp .so there was not a man in our county who gave to the pnr with a more liberal baud than Mr. Hickes, and io all he was kind and hospitable. His farm was one of ttie very best, most valua ble and beaull ul in our valley, and his live stock—.horses, cuttle, sheep ami swine—were of the purest and be.-t blood. Having on several occasions accepted Mr. Hickes hospitality and spent hours ' m admiring his garden-like farm ami neautilui stock, it is with sincere sorrow wo leectd his sudden death. He was a. model man, whose character was stamp ed in his open and benign countenance. Mr. Hickes lacked just two days of oeiug fifty years of age. Daring Highway Robbery.—On Thursday morning last, Dr. Id. B. Kielf er.was on his way to see some of his pa tients in Adqms county. As he was crossing the first mountain range beyond Mt. Holly, a horseman rode out of the woods, with a black musk over his face, presented a revolver ut the doctor’s aead, und requested him to baud over his pock- Ht book. The Dr. remarked that they met on rather unequal fooling, and he supposed the best thing ho could do was to “ fork over.” r fhe robber exam- ined iho pocket bo“k, keeping his. revol ver aimed at Br. K. all the time, and af ter in* had handed him buck some private papers, he then modestly demanded his watch, which was likewise forthcoming. He then backed his horse, all the while keeping his revolver aimed at, the Br., until he reached a turn in the road, when he put spurs to his horse' and su 'denly disappeared. Br. Eli offer thought' be could make - bis professional visits (which were urgent) as if nothing had happened; but after going two or three miles, got his “ mad up,” returned to town aud gave information to the officers of the law. Officers Sanuo und Gibb ar rested two men und brought them to town, upon suspicion of being the guilty parties, but after a hearing they were discharged, no evidence being produced u ainst them. This is one of the most daring robberies committed in this Co for years—committed in broad day-light, on a public road, within two or three miles of Mt. .Holly. As yet the miscre ant has eluded the dutches of the law. Curious Phenomenon.—On one or two occasions recently a singular phe nomenon has-been witnessed in the heav ens. A luminous cone extended from the horizon to the.zenith, looking like the tali of an immense comet, and some what like, but brighter than, what is known as the “ Zodiacal light.” It re mained visible fur an hour or so, *wheu it began to disappear, first fading uwny from the zenith. Of course it has created u deal of discussion, and some German astronomer claims that it is a gaseous body which will condense in the shape of a solid moon, some day or other. The World thinks this will give us “en tirely too much mpon,” and continues: “ The two moons will make terrible work with the tides unless they come to some sort of an agreement in the mat ter. With the olu muon pulling in one direction, and the new moon, with youthful vigor and ambition, polling in another, the result upon the siirlace of the ocean will bo eminently wohly. If two muons agree to relieve each other at intervals, in imitation of the “oneoff, one on” system so successfully practiced by Mrs. Gamp and Mrs. Prig, so that we shall have a full mouu at least once In a fortnight, the mud.uen whose insanity is poptlurly supposed to he influenced by the phases of the moon will be madder than ever, mid the semi-rational inter vals that the Radical leaders ooeasionally enjoy will he sadly diminished. Then .again, the extra moon will not he wilh outa disastrous influence upon the young of either sex, who will have a double temptation to the porpotration of moon light walks and Ihoir usual uscularitary accomplishments; while the time hon ored lover’s vow, inudo sacred by an up pml to the muon, will heoume “ void for uncertainty,” as the lawyers say, since the question could always be raised : to which mooli did the affiant appeal? And then, what a perfect godsend an addi tional moon would be to the irritable dogs who relievo their preposterous minds by abound nocturnal baying at the J hccdbss luminary; while the double op* portnnity which it would afford lo dial puled cals'to breathe forth their senti mental sellings on the midnight air would be improved to the uttermost by those unconscionable brutes. Look at it in any light wo may, this extra, uunec esury, and wholly undesirable moon presents itself to our for- boding Imagi nation only us an impertinent and un mitigated n ilsunce. It will interfere with the peace and quiet of animate and inanimate nature, und the.eclipses, tran sits, and other little astronimicul games, in which it will of course indulge, will enable the scientific men to bore us toan extent disheartening to contemplate* To .Ai,l Whom it May Concern.— Be it known that the undersigned, manufacturer of Mineral water,&e. &0., in in accordance with Act of the Assembly, approved the 20th day of April, 1853, has tiled in the office of the Secretary of Ihe Commonwealth, the following descrip tion with the names and marks of the bottles used by him in bis business. 200 Gross Marked, 15U “ “ A. B. Zelgler, A. K. Zmgler, ‘ Z on tho bottom with red paint. 20 Gross Marked, . P. Conway. 10 “ “ M. Greple, 15 “ “ , Peter Mauer. 25 “ “ - Geo. W- Brandi. 05 “ “ Dyotville Glas Works. 50 “ “ Plain, Any pcrsDh retaining in their posses sion any of said bottles after this notice, will, if detected, be dealt with according to the provision of said Act of Assembly, Caution.— The Ac' of 25th of April 1853, imposes a fine of $5 upon any per son who shall sell, dispose of, buy or traffic in any bottles so marked, ami reg istered, and the penalty will bo enforced In all cases. .Tunc 10, 1800—01 A. K. Zeigler How TO Read A Gas Meter.—Fre quent disputes aria© on the presentation of gas billy, because in many instance* householders are unable to read their meters properly. All persons can ascer tain the amount of gas burned by re membering the following; The meters .(both wet and dry) in or dinary use will be found to have three indexes, the hand on tbe first or the right hand index moves to the right as the figures read, and each imlex begins at a cypher (OJ at the top and reads 1 to 2 to 3 and so on to tbe cypher again which in 10. When the hand on the right index lias moved to one it indicates thatlOOeu bio leet of'gas has been used or passed the motor; when itpoints to 5 it means 50U feet, and after completing the circuit at {OJ it is 1000 feet. Each of the indexes are tenfold multipliers of the one pre ceding. Single figures are used for want of room, but the multiplier is generally placed above the index; thus the right hand “ one thousand," the next to the Isft or middle index is “ten thou sand,” and the last or left hand Index is “one hundred* thousand.” Therefore ou the first or right hand index, Ton the dial stands for 100; in the middle index 1 stands for 1000 ; and 1 ou the left hand index stands for 10,000, and so ou in thl» ratio with the succeeding figures respec tively. To read the meter, begin with the left index and writ© down the figure last passed by the pointer; then write down the figures last passed on the sec ond index, and proceed in like manner with the third or right hand index.— Now add two cyphers (00) and it will give the amount ol gas registered in cu bic feet. Suppose the first index was 2. the second .index 5, and the 3rd index 0, making 260; now add two ciphers, and you will I ave 25,000, being tbe amount of gas used at that time. At, tin* end of the month (or any other time) read tlie meter again, and the fig ures wifi road—say 20.500 after adding the cyphers ; t now deduct the Aral sum from the last and you will have the dif ference 900, which indicates the number of,fret used -inco the first reading. If your gas hill seems too high, or you hove the evidence of escaping gas by sense of smell, but not positively so, take a reading of the meter when no burners are in use, aud after an hour or so repeat the reading, and if gas is escaping it will be ahowiPj when proper remedies can be applied tw stop the leak. The Fate of Albert Wyeth I —Hia Laai'Hourß. We have, says the Hands burg authentic information, re ceived by telegraph from New York last evening by Mr. William Sargent of thin city, manager of the Western Union line, that young Albert Wyeth, a native of this city, was shut, to death by the Spanish authorities at Santiago de Cuba, June 21. For the past two years young Wyeth had been engaged at telegraph ing in New York city, and in the latter end of May sailed in the schooner Grape shot to joiiUheCuban patriots. The ves sel, crew aud passengers were captured by a Spanish war vessel ,aud taken to Santiago, where the prisoners were court martialed and shot by the Span ish authorities. The following is the telegram received here last evening from New York : New York, July 12.—A captain of a vessel arrived here to-day direct from Santiago. He brings letters for Louis Wyetlfand Eugene (Jaslner. Tills cap tain was in (Santiago and saw the troops leading-five men out to be oxecn ted.— He followed them aud saw the priso ners stood up against a wail, facing it. ami shot, Albert was unmoved and died bravely with five bullets in the bick of his head and neck. He wrote his lasi letter on the 21st June, in a firm , steady hand, and there is no doubt he died very bravely. The following ia a copy of young Wyeth's letter to his intimate friend, Eugene pustner, telegraph operator, .New York : Santiago de Cuba, June 21,18G9. Dear Gene : I will he shot at seven o’clock this morning. It is now about three A* M. £ was sen tenced about twelve o'clock las 1 ; night.— I have just been baptise,.! in the Catholic church chapel here, and wi I pass the few hours of life that yet remain to me li re with the egod priests. Tull George D. and Newal], and all my other trieuds, of my fate. All who came on the vessel have been shot. There are three others who were with me on the vessel who die wiih me. There is no hope whatever, and bo assured you will never see me again ou earth. My love to Newell and George. Please send my trunk and contents to my mother, Mrs, E. J. Wyeth, Clmiuhersburg, Pa. Quod bye. Bo prepared to meet mo in Heaven, whither 1 trust X am going. Your friend tilt the last. Al. Carlisle Academy.—Mr, O.W. Me Keehan will open a Classical School for boys, in Carlisle, on the Ist of riep tember. Full particulars next week. We are happy to learn that Judge Black has recovered sulQeiently to leave the hospital at Louisville. He is at pres ent at his home in York, Pa. He L not yet well, but expects eouu to recover the use of his arm. Dk Bkhmiar]) -0r Bernhard, on ac count of the pre*a of business, ha* con cluded lo remain nt the Bent/, House, until Tuesday 22nd lust. Having twice determined lo leave, nml been induced In remain by request? of many individu als. the Dr wishes it to bo distinctly un derstood that lie will positively Joavo af ter the dale mentioned. Hu his a num ber of orders on hand whieh it will be impossible lor him lo fill before that lime, which has induced him lo delay his departure. Thu coming week will there fore bo tile last opportunity onr friends will have of consulting him, and us Har vest is nearly over our country folks will doubtless u\ail themselves of it. THE BEST. Tub Rest Bitters: Tonics have of late years gained rap dly in public es tiinution, ami nr» far more genera ly employed by litst-elasa pliysieiuu than they oueo were. The reason lor this is that it Isa generally estihlished faet that wholesome tome used in modern lio-i daily for years do nut lose their Virtue, neither do they injure the sys tem. They act in lact like air and ex ercise, ami not as “ medicines,” which are intended Solely for attacks of illness. The bluer principles, especially those of vegetable origin, all poaess the common property of stimulating the appetite, strengthening the nervous system, and of imparting strength. Women guner ally derive beoelit from them even more than men, their system being murfi liable .o debili y and exhaustion. We have ajaiu and again in our ex per icnco seen the good effects of tonics Where the eyes had grown dim and thu Cuceks pale, and the entire frame show ed every indication of exhaustion, ner vous suilering and debility. Toe best estab.blind hitlers before the American public are beyond ques tion those of Ur. jstuover, and this is equivalent to declaring timt they are the , best, since among ihe scores of really excellent hitlers now current, a poor article has no chance of success what ever. The most ignorant person can toil at once by its enccts, almost from a single dose, whether any bitters are, good or bad. These of atoever have ueen sold for thirty years, are compos ed of sixteen of the safest roots and herbs of a well-known tonie virtue, so skililully selected and’ compounded with regard to their mutual effects, that it may bo doubted wbetner any more perfect term of this medicine can be made. Thousands of persons are exposed to or afilicied with fever and ague, bilious ague or other results of mauina. .Let them remember that these billers are admirable in such eases, as for diar rhoea and cholera morbus, or any ordi nary derangement of the stomachs Try them and be s dished that they should be in the stores of every uunily, and the trunk of every traveler. It is a lavorablu feature in the adver tisement of the proprietors of Dr. rdoe* versTouic Herb tatters, that no claim are made that they will cine every 11 that flesh is heir to. The weakest Intel l lecl can hardly be imposed up’m when told that.tiiis or that, remedy will re move every form of disease in every and yet we can not take up the majority of journals without encoun lenug an advertisement declaring that this or that medicine is a nostrum which is a perfect apothecary’s shop ami a whole college oi physicians in it sell, rendering uli other cures useless. What is claimed for Dr. Stoover’s Hit ters ibsiniiliy that will act as a good tunic, and are capable of'doing as much good as a preparation of bitter principle can. They will not cure incurable dis eases, but tney will olieu pr vent a cer tain class of disorders from becoming incurable. The reieience. and certifi cates issued in their favor are all true and houest, aud of these there are hun- Prom editorial column of Forneys Phila. Press. I>XCM THE MEDICAL PROFE 810 X, LANCASTBII.JuIy 25, 1803. S RYDER & Co.—Gentlemen : In re ply to yours of the 22d ins., I would say that 1 have used ur. dtoover's Ton ic Herb Hitters extensively in ray prac tice daring several years past. Ido not hesitate to say that 1 have found it to puses* reu urkublo efficacy in cases ol Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Ner vous Energy, as well as fever and Atfuu, Diarrhoea, Headache and other diseases proceeding from a disordered stomach©; and especially has it proved of inestimable value in general debiti ty of the system, when other tonic medicines have failed to produce the desired effect. Though reluctant to appear as recom ending any particular advertised medi cine, a sense of du:y to the public and the medical faculty will not allow me to withhold my testimony to the merits of tne Hitters in question, yours, re spectfully, J. T. BAKER, M. D, K RYDER & Co. Manufacturers and sole proprietors, 12l North 3d St, Sold everywhere Juue 10, 1809—2 m The nomination of Gen. Rosecrans for Governor of Ohio, by the Democrats o. that State, has thrown the Radicals into spasms. Some of them already give tip the fight in the Buckeye State. The iV. V. Sun says that at this distance from the election, it looks as though Kosecrans will be elected. “Old Rosey” is a splendid campaigner and will pour hoi shot into the ranks of his political opponents. Ohio \vlli return to the Democratic fold as certain as the son will rise and set on the second Tuesday of next October. We have no right to advise the new Secretary of the Navy as to what he shall, or what he shall not do, but we would simply suggest that one of his first official acts should bo to restore the beautiful Indian names to our Mon-of v\’ar, of which Porter and Lurie robbed them. rouiicu, —The latent returns of the election in Virginia indicate nearly 40,000 majority for Walker, the Couaervadve candidate for Governor, and a Walker majority of fifty in the Legislature. —The Democratic Convention of Ohio met hist week. General R. seerans was nominator! tor Governor, T. G- Gudfred for Lieut Governor, W. J. Oi more for Judge of the -upi'eme Court, Stephen Buhrer for Suite Treasurer-,. Col. -J. M. Connell for Attorney General. Resolu tions we«*o adopted favoring the taxation of United Stales bonds ami their redemp tion in greenbacks, denouncin r the pro tective tariff, 'echmng Iliac the question of suffrage belongs to the Slates, and de nouncing the National bank system. f)e fttarfeets. id tirnlu Market. Carlisle Flour ui IY J; H. BOSLER A BUO. ILIBLL, July Ut, laoO. CORRECTED WEEKLY B' Car Flour— Family, S 7 50 Corn 80 Flour—Super; 5 60 Now Oats, 5» live Flour..; U 00 outs, 0J wheat—White . 1 2*i Clover a«pd 7 o*/ New Wheat—Red,... 1 2<» I'imolhy Seed 0 2-) Rye, Si UO New Hay 10 00 Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia July 1:1, ISO!). Flour.—The market Is rather linncr, and. there in more doing both for shipment ami homo con sumption. saljs of it hX) bbls., chiefly cxtia lamily atsua7 per übl. for Northwestern. ami 1 »l aOOO for Pennsylvania do. ('o., including small lots of superfine at f>ao 2>, extra.-. at ami funny brands ntllalOCO. Uyo Flour l» very quiet, and cannot bo quoted over li.iU 25. Prices of Com Meal arc nominal. ... Grain.—The movements In the wheat market amtiuuo of au extremely limited character, md prices are weak, sales at SI -foal 50;,atuber a 3l oOul 55. the hitler rale for Michigan; 1200 bushels cliolco Juniata at $1 55, and white al $1 djill 75. Rye sells at Si JO a— per bushel for Weseern. Coi n’la quiet at the recent decline.— Sales of 0 00 bushels yellow utOUalw bushels of Western mixed at ssiiiilo. Cats are un changed. Hales uf 5000 bushels SV extern at 75a 77 cents; Pennsylvania at 50u70c., uud Houthern f\tWo7oo, ttgilung doing in Barley or Mult* fowan-KMia— On tho mil hint, by Usv, John Ault, Mr, Lewis 8. J-'oivM to Mins Cntlm rlno I-.iiilg, both of Upper Allen township. MII'CUEL— UuUMAN.-nn the Join of Mny, by tlnrmone, Mr. Edward Mllehel to Miss Miinm liounmn, both of tins county. McGONEUAL.—In this borough, ou Friday, July I), Muilitjft Elizabeth, daughter of James n.td Elizabeth McUuuegul,aged I) yearn, H imm.hi und 8 dnys. Business Notices. Great Auction Sale of Dhv Goods. —W, C. Sawyer A Co, will offer their largo and elegant stock of Dry Goods at auction, com mencing July 21, IbOit, to conttnuo ouo week, clay and night. Their slock- consists of everything found In a Dry Goods Store, Silks, i opllus, flrr».n- adlnes, Lawns, Alpaean. Cloth, Silk Coats, Shawls, Luco Points, Cloths, Casslmeres, Flan nels, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Blinds, Ac. This Is tho finest stock of Dry Goods ever ottered I* the pub lic at auction. Don't fall to come and secure the bargains that will bo given ivwuy at this sale. A credltof four months will bo given upon all sums of twenty dollars and upwaids. Sale to commence at9o’clock, A. M., nndTo’clock, P. M. of each day and evening. Comfortable seats prepared for tho ladles. July 15.1800. Fruit Jars.—We would call' special attention to tho very low prices at which we are Offering Fruit Jars, both wholesale and retail— hav ing a good slock of nil desirable kinds on hand We have also on hand it full stock of best sugar cured Hum', Choice Dried licef, Sugars, i'affccs, Ujn" •ups, topices and Oroctrics generally, together with Quecnswarc, Ula.sswarc, Cedar and ]\'dlo>ncarc, Fish, alt and Oils; all of which wo sell at low est possible prices and warrant to give satisfac tion. IKc would recommend Haller's last pdent bruit Jar <w being , according to our Judgment, the best and cheapest in the market. WM. BLAIR A SUN. July 8, 1809—u {©“•Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a full slock constantly on hand, nt tho lowest market rales. Also a com plete line of tichool Books at tho lowest price*, und all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. Fob. IS, 180(1—If Special (Notices Beautiful Woman,—lf yon would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion, and rcMort-s youthful beauty. Itseneclsuro gradual, nalunil and perfect. Il removes redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, an I makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and peany; the eye bright and clear; the check glow with the Bloom of youth, and imparts a tosh, plump appearance to the countenance.- No lady need complain ol her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful nitkdo The best article to dross the hnlr Is Lyon's Kntha iron. A fcartH) HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN “HAIR""’ JRjenewer . Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for RE STORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL JOLOH AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. It is the cheapest pieparailon ever offered to the public, as one bottle will Inst longer and ac complish more than three bottles of any other preparation. Our Renower is not a dye; it, will not stain the skin as others. IT WILL KEEP TIIE U.UH FROM FALLING OUT It cleans the scalp, and makes the hair SOFT. LUSTROUS, AND SILKEN, Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mall, R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11,, Proprlelor. For sale by all drnglsts. July 15, Transformation.—TheTrunalor illation Beene” In "Black Crook"of which wo used to hear so much, must have been a wondei ful thing, but we doubt if It was anything nn re wonderlul than some of the " transformations” made every day at Oak Hull. Many a raau go*> In there looking so rough and threadbare that onowiuld never suspect the smooth and gen erous heart bo covers with his ** old clothes,” and ho cuincs '>utlna few minutes looking so spruce” and gentle manly that ten to one, you would take him for one of the proprietors. The only part uot much ” transformed” Is the “pocket”—for the roan finds In his new breech os‘almost as much money” us he had In the old ones, and counting in tbe biceches them selves, by George, ho has more money, July 13, O—lt GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WISHABT’S PINE TREE TAR Philadelphia, It is the vital principle of the l*ino Tree, oh tatued by a peculiar process ju the distillation of the tur, by which ns highest medical proper ties are retained. Ills the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has boon prepared from thojuleoof the P/uo Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs ana rcsimoo the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system, It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the Jungs. It dissolves £ne mucus or phlegm which slops the air-passages of the lungs. Its heating principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs aud throat, penetrating to each diseased pari, relieving pain aud subduing inllammation. Ills the result of years of study and experi ment, and it Is ottered to the afflicted, with the positive assurance of its power to euro the fol lowing diseases, if the patient, inis not too long peluyed a, resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the luug>. Cough, Sore Tin out ami Hreast, Bronchitis? Lwi 'Complaint, j lmU‘ and Breeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cong , Dipthorla, &«•., etc. Wo are often asked why are not other none dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds aud other Pulmonary all’ectlous equal to Dr. L. Q,. Wishart's PJnoTreu Tar Cordlrl. Wo answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but* by loosening and assisting nature to throw oil' the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d, Most Throat and Lung Remedies are com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their couslringing elleeis, the fi res become hardened,and the unhealthy ihilds coagulate and are retained In the system, cans. Jug disease beyond the control of our most eml. nent physicians. ;!d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Us assist-' unis, are preierrablo, because they remove tho cause of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes.asslsl the lungs to act and throw oil' the unhealthy secretions, and parlly the blood, thus scientifically making the cure per fect. Dr. Wlshart has on file hundreds and thou sands of certificates, from m< n and women of unquestionable character who wore hopelessly given up to die, hut through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pino Tree. Tar Cordial. A Physician In attendance who .can be consulted ul per son or yb mall, free of charge, price of Pmo Tree Tar Cordial SI 50 per buttle, Sllperdoz. Sent by express ou receipt of price, Address, “ L. Q.O. Wlshart, M. D, No. 232 North 2d street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 22, iSbO-Jm HOTEL, ' NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle, Pa The subscriber has leased the above coinmo dluus and r _ __ WELL-KNOWN HOTEL, lately occupied by Lewis Faber.) and is now prepared to accbuimodule the public lb a manner jo irve satisfaction, ‘ STAR LEM U FOR, FIFTY HORSES. . . ' WILE..CA.RNS. April 8, MA—Otß* BA ax 1 1 e 9. =l= 3D US. W. C. SAWYER A CO. “ South End” Carlisle, Pa. IIAVEUSTICK BROS. No, la N. Hanover Bt. CORDIAL. gUMMER REAi>iKO. HURD & HOUGHTON’S L [ S T O I’ uIIO I C E li OO K 8 Notes.— Any book published by •lUIIB *Sj KOUOHTON. 159 Uroom street, New \otk,wiil bo sent by them, posUiuc prepaid, on receipt or tUo advertised prices. 1. lUlKMlill. Life, betters and Posthumous works of PreUtlka iiiemer. ICduod by bersisiur, Clmriotio Hrumer. Translated hum thoSwedlsh by Freda Miiow. 'in onu vol.,crown two. Uotl 92 •* The double biography Isdellghtful,chiefly be cause it shows Krediika lu the bosom ot her family, frum earliest child broil and m*;y be Mild to trace the history of her mind.”— l‘huadctphM frets, 2. IHE OPEN I’OLAJI SCA. Popular edition. By Isaac I. Hayes, M. IJ. Willi nlnolltustratlons on wouil.und u map. 1 vol. postsvo. Cloth, tfijo. Kmc edition, embellished with Hlx full page il* lustrations, drawn by Hurley, W bile nml uMiers, from Ur. Hayes’s sketches; three full page charts; twenty-eight vignutus, and a line por trait of the author, engraved on steel. 1 vol uvo. Price 8376; half cull SU. •* What we have sal oi L)r. llayesVhook w wo trust, send many readers lo its iho doctors bcioifein' is leinurUiiblo, nnd he will de serves to be bracketed with the late Ur. Kune in Arctic honors.— .ondo/i /IMe/ucwm. , 8. SKETCHES APHOAD WITH PEN AND PENCIL. Hi Felix J. C. Durley, with 15 lull pu*ed and 71 smaller Illustrations on wood. A new I'diituii with Utroe additional vigiieltn,aud printed on toned paper, in I voi. f •110. Pi lee In cloth, $3 se; cloth gilt. Si ; morocco SvS “ Undoubtedly, Di. Uuriey ih the best draughts man in the United aun.es; and judging nun by wlmt ho has here done, he can have no superl nr anywhere, ill* designs are engraved by ac complished artjHts in liio best stylo ot art. and taking these, Wilh his own entirely natural and unutteuted description Of wnat he saw abroad, wo know of no similar production which wo Mhould bo willing to locommcnd so uureserved- Jy. —lioaton Uiiriur. ■l. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art and Poo*, pie. iJy James M. lloppiu, Professor in Valo college. 1 vol., lomo. Price 82. •• This book haaihondvaiitago of concisely and emphatically pointing out many comparatively neglected objects ol interest and sources or liuiorinaiion and pleasure. Old England is Just IHo bo stor the departing traveller to put m km p><ok< t to leirosh nlsmem«>ryaud make sug gestive his tour.”— JJoslon Uranscript. 5. ITALIAN JOUKNEYS. By William D. iioweJJs, uuihor of “Venetian Life.*’ Ivol., crown Hvo. Price $2. "There Is uo wrncr of travels in our day so simple, mnco.e, enjoyable and profitable.— Itrvokiyn Union, 0. VENETIAN LIFE; Including Commercial, Modal, Historical uml Artistic Notice «t the Place. By William D. Howells. I vol , crown ovo. Price, extra cloth, $2. "Probably no book ol the season has given so much delight as Air. Howell's ‘Venetian Life.’ • • Mr. Howells has product d a volume which is worthy to stand with Irving's ‘Alhambra.'" —Hartjord l*restt 7. REMINISCENCES OF EUROPEAN TRAV EL. By Andrew P. Peabody, D. D., LL. D., Preacher to Harvard University, Price SI SO. "On Art. architecture, laws, manners and so ciety, his criticisms aiu discriminating. hm ,Iy and olton original; ami the voiuiuo contains inure inlonnatiun, less spite and more solid sense, than many ol lar greater size ami pre tension. — Saturday lieolvw, London, 8. HuMESPUN; or, Five and Twenty Years Ago. By Thos. Lackland. 1 vol., mine. Price 51.75. •• Homespun; or, Five and Twenty Years Ago,’ which wo have before noticed briefly, Is a hook which wo caiim L pi also 100 highly. His descrip tions nave that Biioug tlavoi of the soil that we notice In the opunmgspruig, and that relu-shes us more than iho most costly lorelgit odois. •Prom silken Sa ureainl oi spicy Lebanon.”— ■ypriitf/jluld Republican. y. TWO THOU.SA.VI) MILES ON HwJI.SE BALTv. Saule Pc and Back. A Summer Tour mrough Kansas. Nooraska, Colorado and NeW Mexico, In iho Year ism. By Colonel .las. P. Melmc. I vol., crown 8 vol. Price 52. '• The title gives, however, an inadequate Idea of the nature ol the book, which contains not only descriptions of-the incidents of travel, but valuable -historical matter which is both now and Interesting. "—Evening /W, A'cic York. Id. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. A Ouldoln the care oi YbungiJnldron. By Edward H. Parker, M. 1). A new edition. In one volume, Uino. Cloth, jfi.'SO. • "The volume answers authoritatively all the questions which mothers uiccunimuaily asking, mu removes the painful doubid with which they -ire continually troubled. It Is indeed ol such great practical value, and moots so general a want i hut there would seem lo be no reason why it should not bo considered a necessity in very family.” —Jioston Unity I'rmuwript. 11, WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline H. Woods. In I vol.,hltno. Clotn,si.2s. nrs. Wood's record of the life of a .Matron in a iJtato Prison, is unadorned fact. 12. THE DIARY OP A MILLINER. By Belle Otis Curo'lue H. Woods.) In 1 voi. Himo Cloth,sl2s. "A smart nillimcreoutd 101 l many nliuestory. A smart milliner is Belle Otis.’ and Hint is Just what she dues. Her narrative Ims all iho vivaci ty and piquancy which belong lo woman. Now n scuds a keen shall, and then follows a sally of exquisite humor.”— Albany Express. Id. P-hsayh ON ART. By Pranclß Turner Pal • grave, late Fellow of Exeter College, juxford. I voi., Idmo. red cloth, gilt tops. Price $1 75. "Mr, Palgravo’s cannons of art uro eminently catholic, free Irom any tendency lo sensational ism; and, though his examples uro confined chiefly to the current emanations ol British cul ture, bis mut.ves are general, his reasoning uroad. and his stylo ol expression Is such ns car ries authority.”— Bouton J‘ost. 14. THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, Painting and Architecture in An oiicu. By James Jackson Jarves. 1 vol. lOmo. cloth. Price $1 75. "The volume deserves the carelul study of in telligent aiuateuresol art; and whatever dll loreuces of opinion It may cull forth, its details will be.found of rare Intercut and full of Instruc tive suggestions.— A'vio I'ork 'lrlbnnc. J Ulie 24; IN)U—2IU BEffl'Z HOUSE, CARLISLE, PESK’A. OFFICE NO. 40, THIRD FLOOR Morris- Bernhardt, 'jS OPTICIAN, OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA Recently of New York, oilers those who are suf fering fiom weak and defective sight, his ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OP CONGRESS, IN THE VEAR nOS. OV OR. M. BERNHARDT. IN THE OLERK'B OFFICE * OF THE DISTRICT *<}OURT OF THE UNITED BTATM OF THE EASTERN OIST. OF PENNSYLVANIA. * IN THE YEAR 1868 BY OR.M.SERNHARIT. (N THECtERKB OFFICE OFTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND Crystal TRADE MARK. / GLASS SPECTACLES, Superior to any other In use— constructed lu ac cordance with the science and philosophy of im lure, In The peculiar form of A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, Admirably adapted lo the organs©! sight.and perfectly natural U> the eye, alfordlng altoguth ©r mo best artificial help to Uio human vision over invented. Used only by Morris Bernhardt, SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL MANUKACTUUEU. THE ADVANTAGES of those spe .tficlcfl over till others are: 1. They can bo worn with perfect ease for in length of tune alone sluing giving asronKhn clearness of vMon, by cainllu or any other an fh-ial light, comfort to tne spectacle-wearer lut erto unknown. ■ 2. How to select glasses. It requires proicssin al guidanco, u 'cn when a good article la iiH'cn Dr. Ilcrnhardt not only has the host Glasses tl ran bo found in tbo market, but carefully cxai Ines the eyes of his patients, and gives Ind ponsablo advice ns to tho proper selection tlicm. 3. When tho eyes aoho or pain through the :i lion ufa blight light,such ns Is reflected from t snow, sunny weather, white paper, and reading, writing or sowing, or vivid color bodies; these lenses, by soitot lag tho rays, < feet n moat agreeable sensation and give *gr«- rcliof. •J. In all nervous affections of tho Eye. caush duff and startling pains In the eye bull or ten pie, appearance of luminous and dark spots i the atmosphere, aching or feeling like send I tho eyes, the disturbed nerves aro quieted an soothed. 5. These Spectacles are scientifically adjunct to every case, of dofcctivo slgkt with uuernui accuracy, whether arising from age,strain, over work, orprematuro decay, by Dr. Bernhardt, m a now and exact principle, entirely his own which bos seldom failed to be correct.. 0. After several years of pubho practice, ad Justing spectacles to putlcn la under every aapee ol detective vision, ns well as experience In ai extensive, long established business in his Op Heal Stores, both here and In Europe, Dr. Dorn haidt considers It a sulllclent guarantee of hi ability to supply such glasses iw are best ealeu lated for the assistance of imperfect sight. 7. M. B-rnhardt, to signalize himself from tin hoslof pretenders in his profession wlthprhh submits for Inspection, copi-s of testimonials In has received from medical gentlemen of tin most unquestionable respectability and tuleni in America; also a number of c<rtillcntcs from well known gentlemen of distinction who him used bis spectacles—tho originals of nil which In will tie happy to show to those who may request It. The UhO of any • f thof.dlowoignamVsor cer tificates hereuntoaflixed, without an actual pos sesion of the Kiime, would be a forgery,a capital offence, punishable by .Stutejmprisonmeni. Testimony of Ilcconimcndatlonsfrom Medical Gentlemen, Prolcsgoru of the highest Opthalnm: talent lu Carlisle,Lancaster.Eaalou,and in the Union. Carlisle, Pa.,* Juno 18, ikiu. “ I most cheerfully say that I have examined Prof. Uernhuidt’s Lenses,end • s»y that they are boiler adapted to my slgj oanyJ have bcou before, and I do most and wil- lugiy say that every person that has defects m vision, ought to haven pair of hfa excellent Bra zlllmn Peoblo Spectacles, ns I feel confident that they will render general satisfaction." A. J, Herman, M. D, Carlisle, Pa., Juno l«th,isi:». “ I have carefully examined the Brazil!lnti Peb ble and AustiallunCiystul Spectacles main iVe tured and sold by Dr. M.Bernhardt.of New i .rk, and am using a pair of the former inyseli v.-uh great sullsluctlou They are certainly su ; rlor to any 1 have seen. Alter u full cuuvcr aion with the ductor, I regard him as •■ccompli.stn .1 in his prolesaion, and therefore recommend him to my tricuds and others for patronage, so ha us the peculiar condition of their sight may rcqulrohlH services.” Respectfully, S. B. Kieffer, M. 1). CARLISLE, Juno isth, IRfl'l. “Owing to a peculiar forma lon of the eye, I have always fnumi ltd flleult to procure glasses to shit me. lam now using u pair of Dr Hern hui'UL’H, with which 1 am hotter pleased than any I have been able for sometime to procure. [though, I have tried various opticians.'” War. NV.JJaIp, M. U Carlisle, Juno 18, ifiM. “I have just been fitted with a pair of Spec tacles by Ur. M Bernhardt, ol .New York citv. with which 1 have been enabled to lend with extreme ease and clearness, greater than I have wer read before. Ho shows that ho is n thor ough muster of his science, and adapts his (jlass es to the peculiar delects and wants of mow* who consult him with unquestionable skill. J cheeriully commend him to those of my ac quaintances who need optical nsKlklam-o.”“ IUvV.U P. WLVi;. of the First Presbyterian church. CARLISLE, FA.. JUIIO JR, IRfltt, “I havoexaralned Lr. Bernhardt's lenses,and have heard hfa description of the manner of ad justing thefn lortno reliefer defective vision,nml X cheerfully commend him to those who may de sire to consult a skilmu optician," . Wm. C. Everett, Rector of S'. John’s Church. Carlisle. Pa., June is. iwy. “Havingcursorily inspected theflneassortment of lenses exhibited to me by Dr. Bernhardt, ami heard his description of the mode of adapting them to the dlttorent wants ami conditions of the eye. lam persuaded that ho possesses much knowledge of the science of Opt le.s and skill In the application ol Its principles to the purpose of his profession, Jokl swart/., Pastor of Lutheran Ciutich. Lancaster, Pa,* May 2-1, isftS. “I have examined a great variety of (Bassos manulucturcd by Dr. M. Bernhardt, and, In jus tice to him, must say that his glasses arc ol a superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of almost every eye. where the vision is In any way Impei feet. The Doctor selected for mo a pair of his Australian Crystal Classes, which are of u very superior quality and workmanship, ren dering vision very distinct almost as ported as In youth. I yield th>B testimony In favor of the Dr’s- Glosses most cheerfully a« well from mv own experience as Irotu the testimonials of many physicians, clergymen and other gentle men with whom lam personally acquainted. Jno. L. Atlee, -M. I>. “I take great pleasure in saying that the glass es I have obtained -from Prof. Bernhardt, have been to mo u source of greater comtort than any I have previously worn. My own experience fully sustains the imfino nialn of excellence and commendation, which lie has ro .olved from gentlemen of science in various parts ol our country.” Wm. T. Rprole, Pastor Ist Pros, church. ’Newburgh, Orange co., N. Y. at Newburgh, this.mh dnyof May, 1 Kf. I OFFICE HOURS FROM 0 A. M. TO 0 P. M. CONSULTATION FREE, BENTZ, HO USE N. ll.—Owing-to-CDgugemeuLs elsewhere, Dr. Bernhardt will be able to remain, here only un- til July 12. I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS Juno SI, ISC9-Jm jFuunrial. 'JUiN UiiJiAT PACIFIC KAILKOAI) IS FINISHED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of Tin: UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, OUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., n A AA'A RS A A P DEALERS IN* GOVERNMENT SE. CUUITIES, GOLD, &c. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET. Philadelphia, Penn, May ‘JO. 1809. TjMNE CLOTHING. Isaac livingston, NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, CAULISLK PA. I Invite the attention of my old customers and the public ut large, to my large and Brilliant slock of BUMMER GOODS, for men,youth, and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and mostholeel of Cloths and Casstmores, while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most taslelully gotten up. I cannot and will nut be undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. tGrl am sllll selling the Florence Sewing Mu chine. May 13.1800 year lo seir r ‘ Wonder of iJJOj ullv the World." Address!. C.TILTON, PlLsuurgh, Pennsylvania, July 8, IbbD-It l/'EMAJ.K MEDiClNEß.—Diseases oi _P women successfully, cureUy applying n> a*BELLA MAUIANNO M. !>., 22Q North 12th at. Philadelphia, Pa, 006 . Wfc-dJT ■ j ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers