4olitutter.
I fre t»v».
MBETIMCa. v ''j
the EftstiWaid, Ooriisle, aro
\t public Jerry;
evening, next,? August p, at
purpose of making arrange
'theprimary, election bn .the
; :• • ; ■--.■lf-. : '
'the West Word will meet, at
i some hoot and for tlio same
" MANY. • ‘
j~ln ,these- hot months
■go? to'.the, sea-shore after
others seek to gather It bn
iyes' of the ocean,, or along
liaid.es ofLoohliommpnd,;
Ining shores pf thp Mbdlfpr
io. But as the most beautiful
tftentlmes found ontho hlgh
-tops, we go Into the moun-
Vk for bur arm-full, of drift
Is something wearisome in
> dissipation of the sea-side
•with their glare ofsand
and diamonds—their surf
1 champagne. We will hot
And rest and> recreation.—
we go: to the White. Moun--
,ditondabks or the CaatSkiUe,'
>Wn mountains bif Eastern
ita bfier so many attractions
-seer. • ..
,tiling along the west hank Pf
vre—the Indians used to call It
il LenapeV-r-on a railway so
ld'winding that we can fre
/ the locomotive, at the head of
as well os the tear bar. The
the road afford ns an excellent'
T,tb see the ragged mountain!
aVn eithbr side, and' the tor
ilngs of. the. river beneath.—
, wild Sort of heaaty; about lit
Southern Pennsylvania know
lout. ,We feel a delicious, drea :
t, as we' sink dpwh - into the
jhibnj’and are somewhat ah-:,
m the brakesman announces
bur mbrnlng'srlde by,opening
pi shouting “ Delawarewater
iiereupou everybody In the car
■enquireswhat'plaoe Is this?”
> railway official is Induced to
In' intelligible. English, about
,le find' that this Is the place
to «t«p at. There is ther
.0, Water Gap,’* to be ,sure—:
hivvlng out its way through the.
is In the shape of the letter S!,
te, are we to stop ?, “ Coach for
tinny House I’.*—“ where is the,
'■JJp there,sir—no, hot there,
to the left’.’—and there, :away up
lends—hundreds of fept above the
ibking like a white bird-house;
ie green trees—ls the hotel to
re have been recommended.—,
ip the .mountain,-In a .-rioketty
tiresome* on; a warm , day j
you are amply repaid by the
__ breezes which greet you as
jff tho hotel. You you
thesummlt of the
>rlsed to find aboVe you half a
trbo and rook, tumbled together
ious obnfusion,! reaching to the
On the summit .there; is a ctbar,.
r, and the water flowing from it
dozen daahipg, laughing little'
forms here a noisy little cataract
re a ■ quiet woodland lake, here a
known as “ the hath of • the
s’);ahd\therd a; dark, deep-out‘
jyn the.endurlng rook,
ng back to , Eastph, Situated like
>h its seven hills;: with its' half a ,
handsome bridges,, spanning the;
waters : ’of, the' Lehigh; add the'
.•e.'you will sopn be whirled along
dgh Valley, In and Obit amongst
ring fiirnaocs apd Its piles of coal
Bethlehem and Al
i, virgin cities sptlnglhg up In ,a
the goldrbearlng touch of Midas
,o Ifauch Chunk—with its -one
ig street, built on the river bank;
sn two frowning mountains. On
luntalp that rises from the rear
t your hotel ybp can ascend a dis
of eight hundred feet. Off-sixty
,to the east you can see the- Dela-
Wator Gap that you left yesterday,
you ’winds" the ; Lehigh river.—.
railway. trains on theopposite ■
■Wind.;, around tbo mountain-lliro
il black- serpents With Smoking
tbs. The sound of the boatman's
comes, up in swelling' tones', and
js around the. hill. tops, You’ think
never kuew.hefore how much mn
lere wnslnlt. , V
we orevto bbtif on an excursion
the' celebrated ■ “ switch-back rail
i," which runs from Mauch Chunk
nto tho coal mines. This Is said to
ic first railroad built In America,
is run by stationary dhgines and the :
)8 of gratify. The oars are. scarcely
large as ,an' ordinary omnibus. The
iduotor,’ calls' “ all : aboard !’’—an Iron
;k is brought to,the rear of.' the train
! aeonr'ely;fastened to the* last oar. This,
ik Is; connected with a large
hed to thoenglnehntha summit, by
id iron bands.,. The conductor pulls
/on the 1 - open' truck, that -we may
a better view—up we go—higher add
'her—the sensation must bo ahnoatjas
lightful as that described by those who
'o gone ~ up ; ill ..a,' ; When
reach ;&»•>.smhttlt'.ant
ln r ! . ;teh,; minhtsci' .'ore 'elveh' itdVvlew
scenery- add : examine’., the' engine
asand everyone Improveshlstlme
the beat of his ability. C. “All aboard”
dn, ahd now .we have “clown grade”
several. nilles-buV train,finding
jund the spurs of the. mountain—with
ip man-as engineer, fireman, conductor :
i«J bmEesman.-; SPhe .train Vung sVrajK;
Uy It Is rather wqak nerves; •
it we are safely, down—and now comes
bori we ,haye reached the thp •
mdlprd informs us.wij!) are' twenty-tyro i
melted feet aboye the rlyer.; LH'Car the
>tel is the ■ opipi>nrted|; bumli%inlne,;
tlbh !b'Bs,ibeen
lounands.of dDUafs.hnye'been.9ipend-
In various schemes to, extinguish'the
;e, but all to no purpose, The ground
- tfftUpji In ;t6’ tfta pf. sixty or
‘gfcty'fcet)
is orator- of a volcano* In cloudy
wthar.;! the;' sipgke, can... to, (UsUnotiy
in and sbmetiinw at nig&t' names have
knowh'to-iaaue, from 1t... The
lather Isolear- to-day, ywd, notwlth
analog the air Is 0001, wo can see ihe
waves of heat rlslngabove the moutliof
the mine, and, thegroundtshot sthe
touch. AWay wo go again, down In,
amongst 'the', mines; and. Vtlm . miners.
Hero la a mine'' which is reached by a
vertical Bhafi, apid'owp yonder Is one
you can. enter by a horizontal tunnel'; • If
you ohooao'elth'er one, yocf,Will'wish you
had.taken"the other, before you get babk.
Be aure; too, you have a “boss” with you,:
,or the boya atthe “gangways” *lll
fleece, you for ; 1 ‘ gate- money ” a^
' turn. Sometimes theealnere
into the dark <x>rneraj»then blow out
the lights and “ go through them” In the
’expressive language oftiriv mountain re
gion. - If Son go in, or down,-fat enough
to one/“gang” at work, with -the
twlnkllnglampa ,ln' their hate, >nd for
low the "tramway” vroad- which trans
ports "coal ' tritho' shaft,then - pay a
visifto the‘(breaker” ontho theoutside,
where'the boal la broken, sifted arid loadr
ed ori cars for market. you get a very good
' idea of the working of the mines." A ride
oyer two more Inclined plains—.a distance
1 H oh of twenty seven miles— brings -you
out.riear.the'place where you-started, arid
you take a hack* for your hotel, with a
voraoiOus appetite for supper. .
EMS
Howto Prevent Bow-Leos.—Bowed
jogs and knocking knees are among the
commonest deformities of humaulty.jnnd
wise.mothers assert that the crookedness.
In either case arrises from the afflicted
ohh having been prit upon his or her feet
too early In babyhoud.
. But a Manchester physician, Dr. Cromp
ton, whO has watched for the true cause,
thinks differently. He attributes the
Ursl-rincntionod dlstoriioifto a habit some
youngsters delight in of rubbing.the sole
of one foot , against that of the other
"some, wlllgo to sleep with the soles press-•
ed together. They appear to enjoy the
contact only when the , feet are. naked ;
they don't attempt to make Itwhen they;
are sopked or slippered. Bo the 'remedy |
is obvlapa—keep tpe baby’s solos covered.
Knocking knees the doctor ascribes to a,
. different childish habit, that of sleeping
on the side,.with one ieg tupked Into the
hollow behind the other. He has found
that where one leg; has been bowed in
watdtfmore than, the other, patient
has always slept on one side, and tho.up
permdst.meiflberhas.beerithe most de
formed.' Here the.preventive-dri’ to pad
(ho insides of the knees so as to keep:
them apart and let the limbs growlreoly
their own way.
Harvest Home.—There will bo a
grand Harvest Home celebration, under
theausploeaof thoDlcklnaon Presbyteri
an Church, at Morire’s -Woods, on Thurs
day, ' August 10 th. Our Pouii and
Dickinson friends know how to do things
handsomely," in the way of. entertaining
Btrhngors. ns we have had -abundant oc
casion to know* - 'We undertake to-.guar
: antee. a splendid time tri rill ,Whri may go.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
Dickinson ohriroh. Tickets fifty cents,
Horse feed mriy bo procured on the
ground; The committee promise “a feast
of reason' and -a flriwof .soul,” 1 and what
they promisewe know they will perform.
The Kcwvlllo band will -be .in attend
ance. '
r Seventeenth Annual . Exhmition;
Pknnbyt.vAnia State AohicultukAlj;
Society.— The. seventeenth annual ex
hlbnion of the Pennsylvania, State Agrl
-caltural Society will be held on Septem
ber 28th,‘29,th 30th and Optobor Ist, 1869,
; ontho,grounds of.the Sarrishjig■ Perk
Association, rine mile north of that city,,
.The location of the grounds Is one , well
adapted to the, purpose of an agricultural
exhibition, arid the accommodations ■ af
forded to exhibitors will he dperfeot,’ In
every''respect. All the buildings and
stalls used last year by the society are still
.standing, and wc-hcliovo It iri.the inten
tion to considerably improve arid enlarge j
them - ’dd i
, . A Year of Plenty.—From all- parts,
of'tho country tho cheering Intelllgpiipp I
continues to eolflo announcing the pbuu-'
dance of the earth’Bproductiopß. 'Pke;
wheat crop just harvested Is all that could,
bo desired, and the, yield is pronounced;
to he farabovp the average.ln the South;
the cotton promises to.furniab rpore bales;
than haye beemproduceri since the 90m
mCncemon t of the. rifrir. : -^n. the West, ’
excepting a .XUtorils, .the corn
: stands "firin', ’and %ye’ri-? asririranpe of 'jani
rinoomriipri’hrirvesf,.; IB' pi(*ifo\Vnsection’’
all kinds ofgrainhri vp dprie exoeedlngly
well, and potatoes, the; fairmieta; say, are
too pleniytri, pay.Wp hgve plenty, now.
"let ua-havri peace. - ’’ ,1 ‘ ;■ u'f '-'. '
Pid German-friends Intend,
holding a’ plo-nio at ..Meeting House
Springs, one ‘ -weekfrom to-day (on
Thursday; AugustlSth.y The’Carlisle
-Brassl:
dlsbbOTse’ifomWrbf Its. s^eeigs£ : mvi?iQ.—
The haokS. will start from.; the ; German
Lutheran Chiiroh, corner ofßomfrot and
Bedford streets,'’ at eight o’clock Ip the
morning, and at interval- during the.
day. For tickets’ apply’to Lewis
(mason.)’ Preparations are being made
for a large.orowd—and all who dome wilt
be ohootfnlly accommodated.
New Music.— We (ind 6n ; bur table;
two places of music, just published by
Win. Knoohe, of fitnrrlsbhrg... They are’
entitled the “Carlisle Barrack!) Parade
March,” and .“ Silver Spring Folka>’! Iby ■
p.’ Th. Held, band-master at Carlisle 1
Barraoksj. We hear Mr.AHfeld’s music;
idghiy.spoken of jiy pur beat i
performed!, and ’ate glad to. know, that;
Mi. Knoqhb, ;the. f. enterprising ’Harris-;
burg publisher, Intends ytp}|^S)llsli, his
music as fastnepol|npopd.*>. .’.
’Vagabond TKAMPEBB.-pThe country .
Is full of- trampars who travel foandfroj
upon begging expeditions,; Vfbjap’in the !
country dlstrlpts tpey appear to travalin
squads; baton naming a town,. separate,
go'through their business of bogging
through the streets, and then meet again
to proceed on their Journey. . While
some few of them are deserving asses,
others are mere .(inpngtprs, very Impu
dent and squoy, and some of . them will
bear close watching. . , :
Dkmocbatio Heetinq AT BHIPI'BNS- ’
bubo.— The ratification meeting qt Ship-!
piensbuig, bn!?hhrsc(qy cv.enlnig was very
Ihrga qn(l oredi table. v Jt was Stmti
erlhgos dldthehearta bf.ali'Dembprats
good. - Eloquent spooohbs .werb made by
Col. E. J. ’Haldeman, William
L. Shearer,(lf. Cl. Herman, Thoo* Cbxnr
man,';H. K. Feffer, 001.- Chestnut .and
others, ’ , ", / . J
' sfflrWe oannot undeMtandt'
pie should afiy ipbier'buy lfie T mi'serniile;
preparation ’advertised- a’s hair restorers,
when the Allsma, whichis rosily the fl»
nesfeartlole for the hailr in: nseV'eah be.pro
cured for so reasonableaprloe as onedbl
iaro bottle,;!.’ k
promlhent ovet aU'other meblolnes: Is
Seward’s Cough-Cure.
Pbopebty for Sale.— in our ad'ver*
Using columns Mr, John Q. Nlokpy*
offers for sole a valuable property in
Frankfort township. It Is a splendid’
location for a blacksmith, a wngonma
keror other tradesman. See advefUse-
Voyage.—ProffdghAof
Lebanon, whorin'' lost Saturday after
noon, . made ari aaoensloh In a balloon ,
from York; Pa., landed with his balloon
dp the same afternoon In ahold immedi
ately south of the Conestoga PurnMe, la
(lie southern part of tho city. The Prof
rissor .started at York atteumluutea he - .,
fore three o’clookf and’ arrlVed here at
’about ten minutes", after four, having
made the trip, In one hour and about
twenty minutes. ; The aerial ship, which
is called the •• Albion,;’ and has apapaol
ty',! believe, of ten; thousand riublo
feet, was landed without having bus-'
tainod any damage," arid by. five ,
the same oVorilirig wps.oii, Its way back to
York; Prof. Llghtraturried to York, ar
riving at, (bat place at about eight o’clock
on the ovening of the day on which lie
'.started from there ton his trip through the
air.— Lancaster Express, 26ta.. ,
Colobeh Tournament.—Tuesday was
a grand day among our. colored follow citi
zens.. A large delegation, headed by a
brass band, .arrived'on" the early train
from the East. After marching through
the streets' they- proceeded to Graham’s
grove, where, in the afternoon, they had
a grand tournament, witnessed by hun
dredri of.nll colors and, shades. We have
riot learned who the successful, compet-
itors' Were; The "queen of youth > arid
beauty” was crowned, with appropriate
ceremonies,;. -In. Rhe.em’s Hall,. In the
evening. ; On Wednesday morning the
VoLUNTEEB Offlee was the reolplentof a
serenade from' tho colored ; band',; for
which they .have our thaqlre, This band
is from Harrisburg, displays considerable
musical talent and is composed of re
spectable looking, well behaved young
;men. J ’
Take Coukaqb.—Carlisle i» famous for
Its good looking ladles, yet a great many
of therii ferir they wlil hrive to ,‘‘live and
die old. maids.”' For our part wri oarinot
see. any necessity for any suPh fear, when
it la kririwU that the daughter of Bneeh
was 690 yerira old when she married.—
-Courage ladles— .
There never was a goose so gray.
Bat some day soon, or late,
Anhonest gander came that way.
And took her for his mate.
V BaUjb'oad Acoidknt.— t)wlng to the
misplacement of a switch, the passenger
tralu. oast, on the Cumberland Valley
railroad, ran off the. track at Shlppens
burg, on Tuesday morning. No serious
damage was. done, a% the- train'was not
running, yety,rapidly, at the tlme., The
accident caused a delay pf.an:hdur and a
.half, and the train due here b'efore.eleyen
did not. arrive until half past: twelve,
•
Ban . A.way.— A. horse 'belonging to
Col. John Gutshall ran off, on Tuesday
afternoon, coming down Church alley at.
a furious rate with, a pair of ' shaft’s .at
tached to.hlm, and overthrew a carriage
standibg at; the stable of the' Franklin
House. He was caught at the Market
House. . ■■ ■ ■
Concert.—The “Nellie Maskell Opera
Troupe’.’ gave general satisfaction In tno
entertainments given In this place, last
week:. They; will appear at the Garrison
on Friday, eveuingand in Rheem’s Hall
on Saturday, evening, when they will
doubtless bo greeted; with'crowded hous
es, as they deserve to be. . ■
Somewhat : Suitable. —Wo recently
read an old. epitaph published many,
years ago, but itwlll-flifc some people of
: the present day,. like one ■'of Jouvon’s
■ gloves: •; - ■
> ■. Here Ues Thirty-six per cent,
. The more ha got the more he lent;. :
‘ Tho moro he got the more he oraved—
, Qood.God I can snch a-soul be Saved I
New. Locohotivb.—A- : splendid. new
locomotive for the South Mountain Batl-
Eba’d-passed ; through town; the other,
day. The road will be entirely finished,
and handed over to the company by the
first of September, •' .., . ;
’ Vote.—Dont forget the Relegate eleo
ttpn on Saturday. , Let every Democrat
turn out’,' and vote for the best man’ 'in
every instance.- By doing this wb will
seoure n good tlokp t, , . , -
LosT.-^"swttoh n dfbnir, suofa as is
’Worn’"by'iad(es'i
tween : Oarliale, and ; Meohanlosburg. A
suitable reward will :bb paid to the adder
by leaving it at this office! St *
Depot.—The foundation for tbq depot
of the South Mountain Baijroad. has .been
dug, at the junction of that road With the
Cumbetlan; Syalloy.;
.ABBTVAl«(-riC(!JSbphua , ,and>B. Com
plaint havemriviid^lhtown.
Attorney-General Hoar; it seems) is not
only a proatltuto inpapie but'ls Indecent
in manners. His elate Insult to i Judge
Nelson In. the Supreme Court, ’ proved
him to be unworthy of - thp asspblatibn of
respebtableanan, qndfwloq down upon
hishead b stern febukeurom, Chief lJua
tlceDnabe/wuibn brought the' miserable
bid pettifogger;to ‘1 LimarJ,ok"at once.—
It Is a matter Of great shame and should
bring, a blush upon, every honest cheek
in thelandthat so great an ignoramus
now occupies the responsible' and honor
able posltlon of Attorney-General o f the
(Thitod States. ' : ' ' .
, .-The New -lfork Day Boo* comments
Upon Hoar’a oonduot as follows”: ,
” Hoar,the Massachusetts Btaokstone,
Who succeeded the accomplished and er
udite’ Evarts, as the ; Attorney-General of
the United ’States, turns out to be au Ig
noramus, of about the calibre of a Tooiphs
lawyer, bf the’ fourth grade.The* ooun-, :
try at large will hardly naliove tnat'thls
individual BotatUallyaftempted, tbboth
ordaytbbrow-bß'afthe Supreme -Court
Bench , as a body, and the revered and
honored Nelson, , the oldest member of
that body. Individually |, but ,(be dlstln
gutehfid’lNew- England pettifogger was'
qUlokly brought upon his marrow bones
'by, Chief Justice Chase, after, the follow
ing fashion; 'I 1 “ •
■ ••In the progress of’a” speech ,by this
Hoar, the venerable Justice Nelson in
quired, u Whatls thb’pagebf the autho
rity you are quoting, Mr. Attorney-Gen
eral f” /To.whtoh 'the MaaaaOnnsetta ig
noramus insultlnglyreplled, ‘.‘ May It
please the Court, I decline. to’ bo Inter
rupted in my argument ;’’ whereupon
Cnief Justice Chase brought’,the. New
Ebglan'd’humbsknQ to his kneesinstbn--
ter. This Hoar lb Just ignorant .enough
to suppose that he, was before oupof, tb e
county: courts’of his heath. . The Chief-
Justice thus addressed the individual:
•’Mr! Attorney-General, yqawlUcease
inyburafgumentfortbepreaent.,. This
Court, as' yod willlearn when you have
’.become used tb .lie ament jies, reserves the
right to questlou’ at any tiina spy Of Its
counsellors on any polqt whatever. Your
rejoinder to the question of iny associate
IS Inadmtssable! 'and’ wbou you have
abolpilwi Wiha .fJourt for language
Whloh we muat say was never hoard
here"before, you may proceed, but not.
until that Is done.’! Hoar subsided, iook
edßkp.a .culprit caught In,the oot, aod
with degree -of humility, which ap
proabhed the contemptible, meekly, begg
ed pardon of the'Court, whlob Was gran
ted, and the dlacomfltted, bully, resumed
-hlsepeeoU.V, 1
The great body of the people ask ’.‘who
)S Hiwr; and huV.aicl' ho tmm up as a
membor bf .Grant’s " CablneF?” Why,- 1
’ bleaa your hbnest souls, good publlo. he
ls'a"N6W ;England war-howling niggef-
Ite, whononsTdets Bamboos good as. any
whlte man—Boye himself; and besides
his belief thus expressed, he gave Grant
ailbrary. :ThaVs;the. wbo" and thy;
. Sabbath Soibot. ' Pio-jncs. —The
Lutheran Sabbath- School Will have »
plo-nlo this week, and the Sabbath
School otttxe Seeond Presbyterian Church
ezpeet.to.bave one ini two or tbtreewee^rt
Look, put for the eclipse of.the sun' Oh
Saturday afternoon; ,_v_; .■ /- :
A'writer lii Columbia; S. 0«i says the
negro postmaster there has a corps or
conceited, Inexperienced" and ignorant
iiegro, clerks, who cause inexpUcable
confusion in the affairs of the office.
Delays, of the most unfortunate charnc
ter are of daily occnrrence. by the hun
dreds at that. But.that'a a good way to;
punish * 1 the accursed rebels.’’ v ■ ‘
THE BEST. ■ ,
■ The Best Bittbes s Tonics have of
late years galned rapidly ln M
tlmation, and are mr more neneraUy
employed by fltstrClasa phystelanthan
jhey once , were,. * The reason
that: it Isa- generally established act
that wholesome tonici used in .moderar
tiori daily for years do not lose their
virtue,., neither dothey.injure thesy s
fem. . They act In fact Uke M-
Otolso, and not as: “ medicines,” which
are iniended solely for attaoksoflUness.
The bitter thcseof
vegetable origin, all posess the common
property- of stimulating the apP
strengthening the nervous system, ana
of imparting strength, v Women geni
ally derive .benefit from them even
more than men; their system being
more liable to debility and exhaustion .
We have agaitt.andagainin onrexper
fence seen the godd effects of tonics
where the.eyes had grown dim and the
oheekS pale 1 , and the entire frame show
ed every indication, of exhaustion> ner 1
vous suffering and debility. . .... , ,
Tho best lesfabllshed; hitters,: before
the American public are . beyond ones I
tion those of Dr., Stoeyer, and. this "is
equivalent'to declaring that they are tho ;
best, since among the scores of rcauy
excellent bitters now current, a pqor
article has ho chance .of success what
ever. The most ignorant person can.
tel Lat onto by its effects, almost horn a :
single dose, whether any bitters are
good or bad. These ; of Stoever have
Been Sold for thirty yeirrs, are; compos
ed of sixteen of the safest .roots and t
herbs of a well-known tonic virtue, so
skillfully selected and compounded
with regard"to their mutual effects, that
it maybe doubted.* whether any more*,
perfect.form of this medicine can bp
made. '■ /•,; ,J
Thousands of peraons . are exposed to
or afllicted witb fever and ague, bilious
ague or other results of malaria. Let
them remember, that theae blttera are
admirable' in such cases, afl for diar
rhoea and cholera morbus, .or any ohu-,
narv derangement of the, stomachs
Try-them and,be satisfied, that they
should be in the stores of every family,
and the trunk of every traveler. ,
It is a favorable feature m.the adyer
tisement of the proprietorsi of. Dr. Btoe
ver’s Tonic Herb Bitters, that no claim
are made, that ;they wiU cme eyery fll,
that flesh is heir to. , The weakest mtel :
lect’can hardly be imposed upon when
told- that this or, that remedy will. re
move ' every. form of. disease in every
stage, and yet We can not take-up the
minority of journals without Oncoun
terlne an advertisement declaring that
this or that medicine is a nostrum,;
which is a perfect apothecary’s shop
and a" whole college of physicians in it
self, rendering all oteer ernes useless
What Is claimed for Dr, Stoever’s Bite
tors is simply that will act as a good,
tonic, and are capable of doing as much
good ns a preparation of .bitter principle
can They will not cure incurable dis
eased bat they will often prevent a cer-.
tain class of disorders from becoming
incurable. The reference and certifi
cates issued' in their favor, are all true,
and honest, and of these there are bun-
' ■ , Lahoastke July 25,1808.
XhVUIU I & Co.—Gentlemen: In re,
ply to youfa of the 22,<i inst., I would
say that I have used Dr. Stoever’s Ton
ic Herb Bitters extensively in imrprae-,
tice during several years past. Ido not
hesitate to say that I have found it to
posess remarkable efficacy in cases of.
Dyspepsia, .Indigestion, Losabf Ner
vous Energy, as well as Few and
Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and other
diseases proceeding -ftm a; disordered
stomache; and especially has It inoved
of inestimable value m general deblli
ty pf the system; when other tonic
fnedicines havedhiled' to produce-tho
desired effect. ;V ■ f ■ ' • ' •
Though f eluctaut. to appear as recom
ending any particular-adyottißed medi
cine, a sense ofduty to the public and.
the medical faculty" will not allow mo
to withhold my teslimony to the merits
of the Bitters in question, yours, re
spectfully, j. 'p. BA.KEB, M. D.
KKYDEB&Co. : , v ■■ :■
Manufacturers and sole proprietors.
! . 121 North 8d Bt >r> , ~'
■ Philadelphia,
Sold everywhere
buslines« NotCt*o.
Fresh^ArbiVAl^S.—W© have just re
'coived, and .offer wholesale and retail, a fuU
assortment very A lot of .very
finest sugar Cured Hams. ffßeai Factory
Cheese, at. quite reduced Wholesale and,-
retail, A Olds?
spur and pqt \vp in splendid 1 barrels, which we
offer at exceedingly. low prices, wholesale and
retail. A lot ofverybhoicest genuine Old Gov
ernment Java Coflfee, browned or green ; also,
'Choice Browned Rib' Coffee. A lot of good
Browned Coffee, at quite-a reduced price. In full
aaoh lots. Wm. Blair & Bn.d.Carllsle
p ft .
Medicines, Chetoicalaj Pa
tent Medicines, Ac.,.a full stock constantly Von
band, at the lowest market rates,. Also- a com
plete line of 80U00I Books at the -lowest prices,
and all articles pertaining to the. Drug and fcook
business. HAVBKSTIOK BROS.
. Feo. 18, - No. lON* Hanover. St.
£pecl4l 'Nottees.
ESPBOIAI. attention la callodtotho advertise
ment of that celebrated Specialist,; Q. VAS
Hpmmeil, M. D., of Now. York Oily, who treats
throat and lung diseases by inhalation —ike only
acknowledged pure for Consumption. He uses
Abbott?* InhdttnpFtuid, a rpmodynot known to
the profession, ■ Thousands nave been snatched
ftomthojawa of death by 'thiswohdorlul remedy.,
and those nfflleted’Bhoald not hesitate to Imme
diately M the Doctor’s
■ care. ‘■ x ‘ ‘ , ..'
hi-Our readers have observed Hint we rarely
praise potent medicine)!, and that we advertise
only the very best oruhem,, But now,;tho re -
markable recovery of Mrs. Bice, of
from her distressing and aimos't helpless scrofula
ous disease, which Is known throughout the
community i and nnqtuiatlonably.the effoqt of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, leads us to pnbUsh without
serve the remarkable efficacy of this medicine,
\?e do this In the Interest of the afflicted. Any
remedy which can so effectually; “raise one,
from tho dcod,” ah ould, be universally known ;
andwewlsh It may he-tmlvaraajly'os,successful
ns It ios hoon.ln thoxaao of.MrS! Rico.—Dally
yiuirhm.Byra«iso; ';*.* ’ '• ‘-.
■-»- -i- ,J »..-a- ’ -iWr■
• t’k’Bßßa A 8 A, ?lAH>Bsi;s Eppsp”. ;
Is the pure poachy Complexion which follows
. the tup of Ragan’s Magnolia Bairn. It. Is the'
■ True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Indlea;!*-
Soolety nudpratand thin, ' ■ . ,
. The Magnolia Bftkn; pbanges,llio.itf!B.tl
‘ Country Qlrl Into a City Belio mare rapidly
tbaii an jollier ouotlilng. ■ • '* ,
■ Redness', Sunburn,' Tan, Freckles, Blotches
■ and all pffeoto of the Summer Sun disappear
.when ■lt Is used I and a gen lal, cultivated ,■ fresh
' expression Is'obtained 'which rivals the Bloom
ot Yoijtbvn;iieauty - is* possible to ail who will
invest.'7S cents at any respectable store ana
insist ongettlpg the KlagnOUn' Balm..’,
! Vse nothlng but Lyon's Kathalron to dress the
rn\ : -V: '■ 7
Dkajniss, B likeness and CATABBH treated
with the utmost sucposs,.byJ. laAAC», M.D.,ima
Professor of Diseases ot the.Byejmd'Kar. (m*
speciality) in the Medical OoUego of-Penwlva
nla, 12 years experience, (formerly ofl^y^eni
■Holland,) No.'BoS Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Testimonials can be seen ' ot his office*
medical faculty are invited to accompany their
patients, as he has no aecflrets In his practice*.
Artificial eyes Inserted wlthomtpaln. Np oharge
examination.
; August 5, IB6o—ly.
.• ‘ *
“ GOOD, Bettiib, Best."
, Messrs, Wanamaker A Brown early In their
.baUoMi career demonstrated the possibility. of
supplying the people with good .clothing at low
.prices/ And every ,year they havoadded.tothe
: excellence ttt their clothing and subtracted from
'the usual oharge& Thla good worfc still goes on
■at. Oak Hall, the . gannerite growing 11 good,
betteW best,” and v the prices ,**lpw, lower, low
est,”f ; 4 ' -
NjjVKB T*t Ewiailbd.—'VJohnson’s Eheu
maUo Compound,” for. the effectual cure of
Rheumatism/ Neuralgia, Ac. It la the " Great
Internai Remedy.” and every way superior to
any iMmeht.or External Remedy over offered
tothelpublio, as hundreds of persons can testify*
Readme following: ' !•. J
ic n jt a medicine oldecided merit, and one N the
affliotea should try. I have been afflicted with
EheaniaUsm more or less for over twenty years*
Tried everything within my reach to removolt
but found hdthing .until I tried yopr “Internal
Remedy/'’ iAfter using three bottles of lt, I was
perfeotSycnred. had neither Pain or Ache. I be
lieve your KheumaUo Compound tho best modi/
cine bv r.ofTeredtothe public for the pure o
Rheum tlsm; _ _ „
John T. Lookhabt, Pittsburg, Pa.
Prepaledby B. : B.Sellers A Op., Plttsburg.'Pa.,
SoldhftrojK^taeyerywhere..,-y
Wheli .‘discoverer of' tmy Bolentlflo eulileot
aaka tSe co-oporatlon of the learned 1» science,
tb test the i merit and truth, of his discovery by
severe testa and practical results, and then, to
' Indorse'and recommend It, Ula fair ra presume
Itlsvotuablo, for, the purpose
h«fce*l tae coarse pursued.by Messrs. Hall*
’Co;;’proprietors of Hall’s Vegetable SUlUon
HOlr Renewed And all those who have tested It
(among whom we may mention Dr. A. A. Hayes
fihda. Dona Hayes, State Assayers
of Massachusetts; Walter Burnham, M.D.,Prof|
ln Penn. University, Philadelphia
Geo . Gray, M, T>.,’ Professor of Anatomy and
■physiology) assert It is-the best preparation In’
nsefor.all cutaneous diseases of the scalp. Re
stores gray hair to Its .briglnal color, prevents
the from falling out, creates a new growth.
It is certainly worthy of a trial ,~jrewburj/por*_
Herald of Gospel XAberty.' •
ifi IraagßJ HALL’S
J VEGEmESICIUAN
HAIR
PiliSy
. Is ths onlyintalilblo Hair Preparation for RE
STORING GRAY H.VIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PHDMOTING ITS GROWTH.
- It Is the cheapest preparation'ever, offered to
tile public, as one hotue will last longer and So
ojmpllsh more Aon three bottles,ol any.othor
preparation. •, • . ■ ,
• Oor-Jlenewer Is not a dye v It will not stain the
iiskin os others. • ;V ’
I?- r WIi T - KEEP , mic HAXR FU6H FAJUiING OUT
It cleans the scalp, and makes the hair :•
SOFT, £USTROTIS, A'N.D_ SILKSN.
OurTreatlse on the Hair sent free by mail.
B. P, HAIiIi&CO,, Nashua, N. fl„ Proprietors.
For* sale by all droglsta.
July 15; : 18C9-lm
GREAT EEMEDY FOB THE
OURE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
DE. vWISHABT’S PISE TREE TAB
CORDIAL.
it Is the vital principle,of the Pino Tree, ob
tained by b peculiar process in the distillation
of the by which its highest medical proper
ties ore retained.
It Is tlie only safeguard and .reliable remedy',
will ell Ims been prepared from the juice of.-the
Pine Tree. • ' 1 , ... 1
It invigorates the digestive organs and restores
tike appetite.
It strengthens the debilitated system.
It purifies ftnd enriches the blood, and, expels,
frdm the system the corruption which Scrofula,
breeds on the lungs. '■■
It dissolves the.imuQus or phlegm which stops,
"the air-passages of the lungs. -
Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated
surface of .tho lungs and throat, penetrating to
eaohdlseasedpartj relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation. .
It is the result of years of study and experi
ment and It is bfitered to the afflicted, with the
positive assurance of Its power to cure; the -fol
lowing diseases, if the patient has not .(do long
.pelayed a resort ta the means pf cure: .
. Consumption of the lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
and Breast,'Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind
and Bleeding Pllea. Asthma, Whooping Cong ,
• Dlptherla, Ac., &o.
We are often asked why are hot other reme
dies In the market for OonsumpUba, Coughs,
Colds and other Pulmonary affections equal to
Dr, L. Q. Wlshort’s Pine Tree Tor CoidlrL W°
answer— • •:
Ist. It cures, not by stepping cough, but by
loosening and assisting,nature to throw off, the
unhealthy matter collected about thethroatand
bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough.
2d. Most Throat and Long Remedies are com
posed of Anodimes, .which allay the cough for
Awhile, but by their 'cons fringing, effects,the fl-:
- res become the unhealthy fluids,
coagulate and are retained In the system, caus
ing disease beyond the control of bur most emt
neil£pliysloians;‘ ‘
- Bd. The:Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Us assist-,
ants, are preferable, because they remove the
•cause oflfritatlbn of the mucous membrane and;
bronchial tubes,assist the lungs to act and throw
off* the unhealthy aeoreUons. and purify the
biootlj thus scientifically making the cure per
fect. - v v . •,
Up Wlahart has on file hundreds and thou-
of. certificates, frbni men and women, of
unquestionable character who were hopelessly.
given up to die, but, through the ‘ Providence of '
Qodwere completely restored to' health by the
Pine Tree. Tar Cordial..’ A Physician ■ in
attendance who' can be * consulted nl per
son oc yb mail, free, ; bf charge, 'Prlte 6f.
Fine-, Tree Tar Cordial 31 50 per bottle,.
$ll per doa. • Sent by express on recelptbf price, :
Address,“li Q. Ot Wlahart, M. D, No. 282 North;
2d street; Philadelphia, Pa.
. April 22,ISffiMhn. ;
-V JRarfteto.
id Grain Slarkett
Carlisle Flour 01
"COBBSOTBD. WBKKLYBY.J. H, BO3UEB A DUO.
OARUaLH,. AugN, 1865,. ,
FiottrU-iamUri;...-? 7 00 Coni,j»
5 00 New0at5,.....*.....«••••• oO
Bye Floor. 6 00 Clover Seed,, 7 00
t—Whl t0,....1 20 Timothy Seed 8 &><
la 1 25 Notv Hay V 10 00
Philadelphia Markets
* , PHILADELPHIA-AUg’i.ISQS)
' ’ Vtour.—The market is ratherfirmen and there,
is more doing beta for shipment and home con*
sumption. Sales ofBooobbls.,>ohiefly .extra family
at 8525 pw bbVfor Northwestern; and 0 25,a ST
for Pennsylvania do. do.,lnoludlng small lots of
at 605 25, extras at 587Ka6,and-fanoy
■ brands at 6alo 60. Bye Floor la very qol&t.and
SSSSt bo quoted over 612 H 025; Prices of born
Meal »ro nominal. : „ oi '
• «rajk.—'The movements in the wheat market
continue = of an extremely, limited character,
find nrlcea are weak. ; Sales at ?l 450 l - 60: amber
at 81 50al 55, the latter rate for Michigan;. 1200
bushels choice Jnnlata ot $1 55. and white at 81
Bsal 76. Rye sella at 81 85 a—- per bushel, for
Wcaeorn. Com is quiet at the recent decline.—
Snitiß of tiCOO bushels yellow atOSaOS bushels
of Western mixed at 880010. Oats arc un*
nhnnaod. Sales of 5000 bushels Western at 78a
7A cents; Pennsylvania at 75a70c„ and Southern
0U75a700. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
r£HE MARY-INSTITUTE,
OABLIfII.E, PEHU'A.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
. The Ninth Annual Session will begin on,Wed;
nosdoy. September. Ist. - For clroajara or fur
ther information address .
,RBV. WMiO. IfeVBBETT r M, A»
- 1 . i : . Carlisle,Fenn’a.
April 22, ifijft— ly ’ • 1 ■
Announcements.
v ■ ■ op the rooit,'
TotKt Democratic Voter* of Cumberland County. .
The undersigned respectfully announces lilm
self na acandldalo for the Democratic nomlua
tlonfor Director of the Poor, and pledgoaTlm
self to support the whole Democratic Tlclcet at
>: V'.
• ; AUDITOR ./ ■„ ■, :
To the DtmooraiiQ Voters of Cumberland County,
Tho undersigned respectfully announces him
self aa a candidate for the Democratic :Nomlna
tlonror County Auditor, and pledges himself to
Penn townlshlp; \ ■ ■ , -,i . <-
Juno 17,1£W. > ■
ftnnouncttnents,
, assembly. ... :
the Democratic Yotcri of Owmbcrtand County
The undersigned respectfully anhounroilum
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina*
tlonfor Assembly, and pledges hlm»alX-tO sup;
Meohonlcßburg, . V’ ♦ i V'^
- 1 June 10,1869. - /- - } -
lo the Democratic Vote** Of Cumberland Oowity: \
The undersigned respectfully bliU
self os a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
Won for Assembly, and rtostop
‘port the whole Democratic. Ticket at the next
General Election, johN Bi LElblG.
Silver Spring township, y; ■:': :
* - Junes, INK , ri ’ . 1
2bUicDemocratic Voters of Cumberlvnd County.
. The undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
for Assembly, and pledges himself, to
support the whole Democratic T 1 eke tat the next
General Election. - • 'J,-B. HECK.
East Pennsborough township, I •
; . July 22,1869. f .•. .. . . -
2b the Democratic Voters tf Cumberland County;
'The undersigned respectfully announces him
self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for. Assembly, and pledges himself to sup
port tho whole .Democratic Ticket at thp next
GohefalElection.- '*. • ■- ■ > ' >
• , GEORGE W. MUMPEIU ♦
‘ Dower Allen township, V ‘
Juno'S, 1800.
... V ! TREASURER.
2b the Democratic Voters Qf’Cumberland County.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self asa candidate for tho Democratic Nomina
tion and pledges himself to sup
port the< whole Democratic Ticket at tho next
General Election JONATHAN CORNMAN;
•" Carlisle, Jane.,21,1800.-‘
2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County,
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self oS‘,a candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup-
Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election. <>» • WM. Q.PEFFER.*
Carlisle, Jane 17,1869.
■TO theDemocriUio Voten of Cumberland Gmtity. .
: - The Undersigned reroeotfUUy announces him
self os a candidate for the Democratic Nomina-'
tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to 1 sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at tho next
General Election., ... GEORGE BOBS.*
■ Mechanlcsburg, Juno 17,1860. • .* r ' ■:
2b the Democratic Voters qf Cumberland Coxmiyf ir, ') ±
~ The undersigned respectfully announces fiim
self os a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, andpledges himself to sup-
Sort the whole Democratic Tlokef at the next
eneral Election. ’ ■ P. Y, HERMAN,*
Silver Spring Twp., L n . ' ,
. V June 17, JKC9.; • < f
2b the Democratic Voters pf Cumberland. Ontnty.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a ttmdlaato for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup- 1
Sort the entire Dexnooratlo Ticket at the next
aneral Election. ,Dr.D. M. HOOVER, •
Silver Spring Twp., L,
June 17i1569.... I
2b the Democratic Voters qf.Oumberland County .
The Undersigned respectfully announces him
self os a candidate fbr tho Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledged himself to snp-
Sort the'-.whole Demooratlo Ticket, at the next
ieneral Election. JOHN PAUL.
Monroe. Twp., \
June 17,18C5,
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County:
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self os a candidate' for the Democratic .nomina
tion for Treasurer, andpledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the -next
General Election,' - : . : _
... JACOB GOODYEAR. •
Carlisle, June 8, JBC9..
Ib die Democratic Volers qf Cumberland County. '
. The undersigned respectfully announces him*
self as a candidate' for the Dembcratlo Nomina- ■
-tlonfor Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
.General Election. ••• •»
* D. 11. VOGLESONG.*
Carlisle, June 10,1800 . ..
2b the Democratic Voters ol Ckmbertamjf County. ■
- -The undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup-
Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the -next
eneral Election.
ABM. bosler;
South Middleton Twp., I
Juno 10.1860* ..r .
2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.
The undersigned respectfully, announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion lor Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election,
GEORGE WETZEL,
Carlisle, June 10,1800.
■T»(hebemocralio Voter's qf Cumberland County, •.
The nnderslgnedsespeotfully announces him
self osa Candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer; and pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election. ’ -
, ' WILLIAM NOAKER.
Carlisle, Jane 1800. '
To,thcDaiiocratUi Yoiersjtf Cumberland OounQ/,
The undersigned respectfully onhonnces hlm
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges ihlmself to. sup-,
port the wholeVDemocratltfTlcketat the next 1
General Election^ - ■ McCOMMONh. .
Carlisle, JanelOjJBCo. ■
To the-Democr^-Voters CumberlaiidjCounty, \ .
1 The undersigned respectfully announces him- 1
self as aCanaidatefortheDemocratlo Nomina-.'
tlon for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup-,
nort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election; • JOHN CAMPBELL.
, Carlisle,June' 10, IB6o—*
, . COMMISSIONER.. , : , ,
ToQte Deihoerailo yotersqf Cumberland Oouuiy:.
* The undersigned xespectfullyannounces him-'
selfos acandldatefor thoDemocratlo nomina
tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to
support the whole. Democratic Ticket at the
next General Election.
, JOHN OILER, \
Mifflin, township, 1 ■
Jane 8, 1809. S , • ; , '
the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, -
The undersigned respectfully announces him-'.-
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to
support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
• General Election.'
■ JACOB RHOADS,
■tfestnonnsboro Twp. 1
. June 10,1809, . J
To the Democratic Voters qf Cumberland ,Cb unty, •"
. .The undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a candidate for IheDemocratiuNomlna
tloa for Commissioner, and pledges himself to
support the whole .Democratic Ticket--at the
next General Election. , MOSES CONNER.*
Mifflin Twp.i I -
JunelßOO. f . •
PROTHONOTARY.
lo the Denwo'dito Voters.qf Cumberland County, '
The undersigned’ respectfully announces him
self os a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Prothonotary, and pledges himself to
support the whole DemoorntfoTloket atthenext
General election. •• DAVID WHERRY.* •
Newburg, Juno 17,1869.
Democrats Voters qf Cumberland County,
. The undersigned respeotfolly announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Prothonotary, and- pledges himself to
support the whole Domo'cratlo/Ticket at the
General KlocUo„. w>v>cava&auolli
Penn township, V •
Jnno 10, 1860, ~ j ; .; , ~
REGISTER.
To Vie Democratic Voters qf Cumberland C aunty*
The undersigned respeotfolly announces hlm
-self as d candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Register; and pledges himself to support,
the whole Democratic Ticket at the next. Gen
ernl Election. DAVID STERRETT,*
Carlisle, Juno 8, 1860. • 1 1 .
To the Democratic Voters qf Cumberland Cowiiy.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self os d candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for'Rcglstor, and’ pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election.. \JOSEPH NEELY,
. Carlisle June 1869,. , v •
To the Democraliovoters qf Cumberland Qxunly.
; The undersigned respectfully announces him*
self os a candidate for tho Democratic Nomina
tion for Register, and pledgee himself to support
tho whole
Election. . r , , . CEAS* A; HMITHi
Carlisle, Juno 21. 1860. . ,
To tho Danocratio Votes.of CuriAerltmd County.
Thbbnderklimed respectfully announces him
self os a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Reglster. and pledKM hmßQlf tOßup-
Sort the. whole Democaatlo Tickelat the next
oneral Election." '' , - A.DEHUFP.
, Carlisle, June 10,1809.
2b fte'Democrotto Voters of:Cumberland Oounij/.
- Tho undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for Register and pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
nettoral Election.- : J . B. ALLISON;
“Carlisle, Jdfae 10,1009. • . , ' " .
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Ojuniy,
The Undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a Candidate for the Democratic Nomina
tion for- Register, and pledges himself to support
Klectkms^ mt ' Cratl;o ICko llßWXal%Mr 0 NE O
Carlisle, June 10,1800 . .. v
TolhcVemocralla Voter, County.
- Thq-undorelgnod reapaotfuUy onnounMS him
self-as a candldato forlhe Democratic Nomina-
Carlisle, June-17,
; . OLBfUC OP THE COUp-TH.
2b the DfinocraHc Voters of. Cumberland County,
- The undersigned respectfully
UIBECTOB OP THE POOU.
■JVi Vie. Democratlo Voter,#Cumberland aunty. /.
.The undersigned respectfully announocalilm-
MltM ’a candidate tor 'the Democratic Noml-
Jane 17,1805-1 ~; : c . “
mtmm
1860.
(j|l!l|tCll||!|lllK|
I. ..
To.olose out all kinds of.
SUM MER GO Ot> S,
x AT TITK
CENTRAL HOUSE.
DRESS GOODS
Will be sold ato
.Great sacrifice
JjpWE R THAN EVER,
lace points,
LACE SHAWLS,
PARASOLp,
SUMMER' CABSIMEBGS,
sum mer Cloths.
Everything In. the line of SUMMER STOCK
•will be sold from this date regardless* of .cost to
make room for.PALL GOODS.
* NOW IS THE TIME FORrBARGIAJNS,
COME ONE AND ALL!
LEIDICH & MILLER.
Oa the . . .
SOUTH EAST.CORNEB OF MARKET SQUARE
July 22. 1860. ' ■■ -•'
XO ATiTj WHOAJITMAY CONCERN.
—This is to Certify that J. B.Leidig, of Silver;
inff township, aid not influence me to vote for ■
Mr. Bwarta.lor County Superlßtondentot.the
School Directors Convention, hew ot (Mrtjsle,
Mav4th,lBC9. X promised to vote for Mr. Swartx
ierorol months previous, provided; Mr, Zeamer
conldnot. be. elected. air. Geo. W. Pressel.of;
Monroe township, was present when I mode the.
promise-to Mr. Swartz. Mr. Leidig was a.
atranger to me at.the time, and never expressed;
hi oSSlon as to his choice for Superintendent
In my presence.. Mr. Leidig has no, or
control Over me, and' never attempted to influ-.
enceme In. any way.: AH accusations or charges
ftffsiuHt Mr. Leidig haring influenced mo in my
actions at said convention are IMssonfi without
'foundation, ■ JACOB QuTpHAIm,
nyeasuter North Middleton Schpdt Board,
CCTMBEBIiANI)OOUWTV.SB. ... ’
appeared beforeme.aJustiooof the
-June in and for the said County, Jacob GntshaU,
HBwvQdupon his solemn oath say that the above
wEment is Just and. trne. Bworn -to beiore me
jp _
rno asAj whom-this may-come.
. I _x hereby certliy that J. B. Leidig, of Silver
gpHng township, did not mfluence me to with
hold my vote irom D. E. Kast for County
Superintendent, at the School Doctors' conven
tion held at Carlisle, May 4th,-1860. I did not see
Mr. Leidig at said convention, nor had I a con
versation with him for over two months, previ
ous to that time. lam alone responsibly for my
actions at the convention, and oil accusations
against Mr. Leidig about my actions.are false
and without any foundation, and X believe them
to be maliciously deslgned^injMe^^n^Lgdlg.
Secretary Middlesex School Board*
- CUMBBEIiANP COtJNTy,SA ' ti ' ...
. personally appeared beforeme.a Justloeofthe
Peace In and tor the County aforesaid. George
W. Jacobs, who does say upon oath that the.fore
going statements just and true. Affirmed and
subscribed to mo^^d^o^nno^A.
Julys,l6®. ; ■ .. ■
nOUNTY TREASURER.—I wlll be a
I 7 candidate -for^County Treasurer, at the De
mocrat lo'Prim aiy election in August, and if
nominated and elected, pledge myself to collect
the County and Stato taxes at a reduction of one
per cent from the rate np w charged. I also pledge
myself to support the tlohetlhat may
nated, PETER 8, MILLER,.
July 1, £Bo9,—tc* Monroe township.
T. S. DOUGHKRTY
• ••‘'■WITH’
CONOVER, DORFP & CO.,
MASITACTintBIIB
. A.JTD. WHOIEB,AiV DSAIK.iIS IN
800 IS AND 8 H'OES-,
HO, 534. MARKET STREET
ILADELPHIA.
Ju1y.15,1860-jy
KEMOVAL.— C. L. LOOHMAN has
, removed his establishment, splendid,,
, GBOUHD FLOOR.OAIXEBV, .
floor* are sufficient Inducements for the public
to naWterthfe establishment*.. -■
to #e P hWM«pK
tvnd far superior to any.tahen, In this part of tno
country.. Please call. . auLOOIrM AN.
March 4,1889-.’, " •• .?• : ■
piABBIAGES. , , ;
f A. B . SHERK
has now onhand.at his Carriage Foolery, N. IS.
comer South ond Pitt streets.
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES,
SPR WAGONS,
carriagesofhlsmanufacture. , .
Repairing and Pointing prompUy attended to.
May 20, igOO—Om •
t. X'. ti’f -EBNEB.IS
livery and sale stable
BETWEEN' JUANOVEB AND BEDFORD STB.,
IN THE BEAR OP BENTZ HOUSE,'
: i‘ CARLISLE, PA,
Having fitted op the Stable wlth neW Carrl.
sees. *o7, 1 sin, prepared to Ihrnlsh firstrolasa
tom-oats at Forties token to
ATOTICB TO THE PUBLlC.—Having
IN learned that O. D. and V. B, Yonoy claim to
Cola a note of mine, forfourteen thousand dol
lars (I14.0U0), given' in .Cumberland County, Pa.; :
oS* or about-tha flfthof February, lOftwhlch
note bears only two indorsements, vis; .one of
82.000 and one of $8,600, anjl; that tbey clalm a
.balance dud on eala note ox $8,400* This, there
fore Is to notlly and mam ■ all persons ■ against
buying or trading for sajd. note, or anyjnterest
therein, as the same has been by mßpaiain /uU,
Ironton,MlSsourl, Juao 18, 1889.
REE
1869*
1S«».
V BBEMfcB. lilfe, latttn and piinunpna
wklS^fjKSd^iaW^
OPENpbIiAB SKA-
By uSS
on wood; And a map. lyolpoASro* Clfllliil*w.
Fine edition. vd wjsjj- u*
by Dailey, 1
fro ox Dr/'Hayea’s AketebW: Ihree dßfu.fpa®© v
chart*; twenty-eight vlgoeA, »ad,» Jlp» v
-trait of the author, engraved cm atoet. i.YOi..
8vo; Price 1375 ;halt calf ff. _r . ; I.' ■
■■ What we have aald of Dr.HayayatwrilrwUl,
■wo truat, tend many- readraa to
Arotlo tuman^—LondonAUmuamK* .j
-B.SKETCHES ABROAD_WITH HEN-AIID
PENCIL. By Felix O. C. Hatley. WUhls. tmt
oaood and 7a smaller Illustration. oh wood. A
SS?SuuK tSSh»oo 7lgneua.and
printed on toned psper,-In price In
cdotMBSO; <flothj3STM; moroopoJA .
“Undoubtedly. lOtarloy la the bgt draMhta-
X,«mS^SSiS2?2 ,^s®^
lyi —Boston Ourtor. - . >'
a. Poo
pie. By; James M* Hoppingrroiessor » a»e
ArSLiSWw
■iresirvehlstonr. ,, -'Boi<ofiHilww'Q** <-.- . ;
S? 1
Brookiyn Unkru :. ,» . ; - /.*•, *
-
Place/ ByiWUltam paHCfyeltoavl. vol,WW 1
» « Mr. Howella haa prodnoed a ypl°P»yhlph
la worthy to stand with Irvin* - * ‘Alharora.,,
op wdmpban
EL. By Andrew ft,Sfa-D;.
PrenrihertoHaifyardtWMwy» ; j,SSm. aintf'iifi •
** on Art. 1 architecture, aagjg
doty. his.ortttoiflmß aw
: 8. HOMESPUN: BS
By Thos. IncVjjuad, 1 lltoa. f«l«
allkenSamarcand or Spicy lAbanon.
apHndfield ßepuWtom., r* ' >s
,' .0, TWO -THOUSAND/MDuES ON; JffOßWs*
BAnir. BanteFe and. Bach* A
through Kansas, Nohraaha, yolorado
year 1855. to• Oolonaiak>.
Moline. 1 Tob,crownBvob Priceft. .r. ■/
ISrt intoie»Unm'’-JB»a<i>g . .
. ia. the hand-book fob a
qneatlonA which inqlbswmMßvß^Rftnr'
and removes UiepS^iiaXdogbttyrttolgßygg.
Wnndß. ■Tn t gflVilßnui. l OlOthitl&iV »! - ’’• .
Mm, Wood’s record of thei life of a JMppa *
State Prison, is unadorned fact, ii-■
- ■
18. ESSAYS ON ART/toFrmMsTotorPOl -
irrave late- Fellow- of Exeter College, JBiJbfiO* I
lOToth, «UtMPt^'iSM-nenOV
rc^.^c»ca|i.or^g
rles anthorlty.’?—■BoatonJwfc, .v,.;
J< fSvJT^o I SS£^a^§S^ ,: i&:
SaSl^PPss
tlya RnggeBttQnHy~jrglO York gyptfftfc- :
; JnnaM, 18S9—2m • ,’ ; ; •
SUN UMBRELLAS,
gUMMBR; ] $»•) ■'
horr & HOtreBSaJON s
ohoioe*OOS:&.
Tort,-will
!«*•**<» *“•»»■ <•*
His adrattliied pnoen.
ii»' r jji.i*
iFtttajidal.
mHßgb^T?a^
X ISI 1 !?? !SITED V
MEI
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
■«-‘v’ •/'- ,‘jrinsp;-’ ■ •
UNION AND’ CENTBA6 PACIFIC
II AI LEO ADS,
BO U G H T AND 8 ODD .
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
zankejrs and
DEALERS in GOVERNMENT
OUIUTIE3, aOLT>, *O., !
NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET.
. ; PHIDADia.PHXAi IPENN.
May 20,1809. . '
•OINE CLOTHING.
ISA AO LIVINGSTON ,
' NoTaIsOOTHHANOVfiriSTKBET,
■' CajujeleFa. , 1
thVsa^fe“w»^^WiSl
stock um ’e R GOOD B, ■ ■
formoDiyouth.andboys’wear-
. BEADY MADE CLOTSniG ,
Is carefully and most tastelhUy gotten up. I
oounot^wmnot^eundg^ nJ^BTiN ,
chine, r i •
Mara 1869 ■
gOfEli. r
NORTH HANOVER STREET,
,iT«#SAB-ii : l S tB, Pa.
' Thosub#(ifilforHas le»aod tbp’aboro eoramo
tier to glv» ml(j»tk»; :
BIABEWGrEOB li'iFTY HORSES.
WM.B,KA|iNB,
WnWiM.". ■■ : -®i ••
rr