WILCOX 8c GIBBS’ SEWING MACHINES. Price with Hemnicr and Feller, $35,00. THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OP SU PERIORITY PEC UIiIARLY ITS OWN. Stitching, Hemming and Felling with a Sin gle Thread. IT forms a flat, even, and elastic seam, which is ican-auted not to rip in wear, cron if tbo seam is cut at frequent intervals, and also under all cir cumstances " to survive, the wash-tub.** A patented device of groat utility to learners, presents the'possibility of the machine being run in the wrong direction', or tho balance wheel wear ing a lady's dross." 1 Another feature which deserves particular atten tion is Wilcox, Patent Noodle canuot bo •sot ' Two thousand stitches, or two yards of work, can bo done in one minute without dropping a stitch. Those machines, so simple and accurate in their construction, supersede the use of.the shuttle; and with one thread produce all the practical results of Iho two thread machines ,* and more, for these fell without basting, and heni the finest muslin without puckering. Although at about half the price of thoothor first •class' machines, they will accomplish, double the sowing in a given time. , "It is emphatically the good, low-prieod Family Sewing. Machine that the public, have long been waiting for.” —Boston Transcript. . "It is, indeed-a’ wonderful production, and for family use especially, no other will boar any com-- .parison with it.”—Philadelphia Ev. Jouru&l. "A-mcohanical wonder.”—Scientific American. “Among the best and most serviceable Sowing Machines. Light and elegantly finished, and so simple in its construction that it seems almost im possible for it to. got out of repair.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle. “Has combined with its own peculiar merits all the really, valuable improvements of the higher priced -machines,” —Pennsylvanian. “This machine, au the opinion of the committee, fills more nearly the requirements of a perfectfum dly mutchjhe than any on exhibition,”—Prauklin In stitute Exhibition Report of 1868. “ Taking into consideration simplicity,- cheap-' aiess, durability., and; doing all work, the committee .were unanimously in favor of the Wilcox' & Gibbs .as a single threadmachine.”—Pennsylvania Stale .Agricultural-SoclotyVlWport. / “Wo must, iu luetiec, ««prcss : iour confidence in tho.monits of the Wilcox & Oibbs'Sowing Machine. Wo-consider that «. great desideratum has been supplied by it, in proving, beyond, doubt, that two threads are not. as Was supposed, necessary to a gobd instrument.”~Chrisiiuu Advocate and Jourr nal, June 21, ISQO.-• ’ “We have one •of-these machines in use, and Think more highly of it than of any of, the, number vo have tried.” —dlichinond Whig. ■ The undersigned,'.missionary' to' Constantinople, has examined, more'than .twenty diflerentkinds .of "Sewing -Machines, ami-after some six weeks*, expe rience with Wilcox ifc Gibbs’ Patent,-he has pur chased one of them as the bostudaplcd to the wants of his family, and.ns the least liable-,to require re pair. OLIVER ORANE. JJnston, July 3,-1800. . The undersigned, during eighteen -raoniha, has had in.almost'cohStant use an his family, Wilcox A Gibbs Sewing Machine, upon which has -been iuude the clothes df his largo family—-from muslin .to pilot doth —including the clothing required for his several hoys; and in, no ease hu-vo the seams failed, although in hal;d service. ..The machine now in nso in ins family Ims required no repair, and is in all respettfj. - wellmppoinlud, efficient and dura ble. JAGOIJ OIIIGKERING, Rostou. fiSfSKXU FOR A CIRCULAR.**^ J.ftMc.s wiICOX, 9l:iiiufiH turci', 508, BroadioaUy New- York, - ■ sep. 6, ISfil—ly Opposite fc>t. Nicholas Hotel. Prodn matioin. WHEREAS the lion. James 11. Graham, .Proaidciit'Judge'of tho eovenil Court's, of Common Pleas of tho comities of Cumberland, Perr fy, mid Juniatu/ and Justices of tho .several'Courts of Oyer and Terminer and GorieVu‘l Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cock Tin and Robert Bryson, Judges of’the Courts of Oyer and Termi ner and General Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other ojfonders, in tho card county of Cumberland, by thoir precepts to' mo directed, dated’ iho 26tU ; .,dfty of. August, 1801, have ordered tho CoiiVt Cf -(syer itnd Terminer ami-General Jail Do livery to -beholden at Carlisle, oil the 2d Monday of November,lSdl>.(beihg the llth day,) at 10 o’clock iu tho forenhon, to continue two week. NOTICE is hereby given -to .Lira Cofcmor, Justices of tho I*olloo, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they aro by tho said precept c’om inanded to he then and there in thoir proper per sons,witl/their rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their ofilees appertain to be done, and all those Unit arc bound .by recognizances, to .prosecute against .the prisoners that dro of then fihall be in thb Jail of said bounty, ate to he thereto -prosecute them as shall bo justi , ROBERT M’CARTNET, Sheriff. Carlisle. September 5, IStfil. " . Candidate for Assembly. • r pIIE undersigned takes ttiis method of nn -3 pouncing to thopooplo of this Legidativc Dis trict, comprising C7umborland and Perry counties, ns an independent, uncompromising, Union eandi r.o tO p^ or i.V lc LEGISLATURE, and will be ..tbiink jlmmu/jp 0 1 support of nil Uwioh men-} pledging iv, t; i 4 l ,. c * c I °^ ( i» to discharge the duties faithful ly and. to the best of bis ability SAMUEL a lIUYETT. Aug. 20, 1851.. ' ■ ORPHANS’ (C«URI' SAI.R f>T ORDER .OR THE ORPHANS’ COURT of Cumberland county, will ; be ,sold, at public «ale, at thy Mansion house, oii tract No. I,situate in Penn township, Cumberland county, On Tneeday, September 21, 1801, tho following described real estate, Into the proper* ty of George Ilollingbr, deceased, vizi No. I.—A tract of LIMESTONE AND GRAVEL LAND, situate as aforesaid, about nine miles west of Car lisle, bounded by.lands of Henshow, Isaac Newcomer, David Lefover, Conrbcl Johnston, Noah Buckley and David Withers, containing,about Ono Hundred and Two Acres, • in u high state of cultivation. Improvements aro *LOG 110 USE ’ WONE JpiU l 1 -I’. “ RARE, -and ftll necessary out nrfc,l b „ U r Tl,oro is a tl>riving Orchard of ■I Mrina am? ?. S '°, n this trn ° t Tbcro aro both S ,uul a W °N of water hear tho house. Tho follow -Breeches Crook runs through tho form. No. 2—A tract of CHESNOT TIMBER LAND, linwt’? | aS - aboVo .’ bounde ' l by lands of Daniel llol •iingyr.s heirs ami others, containing 'TlUi'ly A circs, rnoro or less. Tho latter to bo sold as a whole, or ln l ots > ? ult .Pnrohasors. nov m"T ° f ". n / e —O no - r °V‘h.of the puroh aso mo- I P- ° n confirmation of the salei ono all tho bnlanqo eu the Ist day of Anril lSfl2 and f O Anti n TBo3 f “IS P ur ehage monOy Say by ju P d^. 1 o 8 nt t ISS OPaymont,n 1803 ,*?'b ff residing qntrpot No. 1. . . . , ... -““‘.“tgor. ~ ’ DANIEL KELLER, 1 ; Administrator of'George Bollinger, doo’d ' Aug. 29, 1861—It* . »*• Volk’s Froirid, Lancaster,'insert till day of sale, and send bill to this bfiloo. Sellout Tca<;lici-s Wanted. T'lIE Directors, of North Middleton town r.n .IP ' ,iBh t 0 OI ?>P lo y throo competent teachers to nil tho vacancies in aohools No. 2, 3 and 4. Lib atthSSi Wi !! bo E‘™n. ‘Application to bo mado ‘"/'‘blio bouvo of J. Raymond, in Carlisle, on , 1,1 Saturday m October next. Aug. 29, 1801—. It. P. W. QUIGLEY, See’y. J?RESH CRANBERRIES. Hie by ° l ° rrri ' po Crapbeiries now In store and for October, 6 1860. P’ Election Proclamation. WHEREAS, in and by an Actofithe General Assembly of tho ~ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth,” passed on the 3d ddy of July; Anno Domini, 1839, it is made the du ty of tbo Sheriff of every County within this Com monwealth, to give public notice of tbo General Elections, and in such notice to enumerate—* Ist. .?he Officers to bo elected, 2d. Designating the places at which the election is to bo hold. Therefore, I, ROBERT M’CARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and giyp this public notice to the Electors of the County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, the Bth day of ■of Octobornoxt.au Election will bo hold at, the several Election Districts established by law in said. Cpunty, at which time they will vote by ballot for Two Persons to represent tfaie counties of Cum berland and Perry.in the House of Representatives •of the State of Pennsylvania. One Person for President Judge of tho Courts of Oyer. and Terminer and General Jail Delivery; Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace; Court of Common Pipes and Orphans’ Court, of the judicial district, composed of the of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, Two Persons for Associate Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery : Court of Quarter Sessions of tbo Peace; Court of Common Pleas and Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, . One Person for Sheriff of,.tbo county of . Cumber land. , . ,- One - Person for Commissioner Of tho county of Cumberland. One Person for Treasurer, of tho county of Cum berland. One Person for Director of tho Poor of tho coun ty of Cumberland; One Person for Auditor of tho connty of Cum berland* ... Tho said elections will bo hold throughout the county as follows.: ' * The election in'tho election district composed of tho'borough of Carlisle and tho townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson and Lower Frankford, will bo hold at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle. • The election in; the election district..composed of Lower West Ponnsborough township, will ho held at-tho North School Houso, in Plainfioldj - The election in tho election district composed of Silver Spring- township, will bo held at tho public houso of Jacob Ottstot, in Hoguosbown, in said : Tho 'election in tho election district composed of Hampden township, will bo hold at tho public house formerly occupied by Henry. B. Stone, in said township. The election in tho election district composed of ■the .township of Upper Allen, will bo held-at the public houso of John Floyd, in Shepherdstown. : The election in tho election district, composed of Middlesex township, will be hold at tho Middlesex School House. .The election in the election district composed of tho township of Lower Allen, will be held at the wagon-maker shop of Jonas Huuchbarger, on Slate Hill. Tho election in the election district composed of East Peruisbarangh township, will bo held at the house of ,765. Martin, in West Fairviow, now occur pied by Benjamin Clay; The election in the election district composed .of 'New Cumberland, will be held at tho house former ly .kept by W, 11.-13ohl, in tho borough ,of Now Cumberland. election in tho election district composed of the’,borough of Mochanicsbnrg, .willbo held at the public iiQu-so. of-Jus. A. Mcloy, in said borough. • TUoifdeatioH iu.tlio election district composed of Mougoo township, will behold at tho public house of Thomas Ligg.it, in Ch-archtovrn, in said town ship;. ;• Tho, election in tho election district composed of Penh township, will bo hold attho house now occu pied, by Jacob Ilodsookor, in said township. Thp election in tho cleolion district composed of Dickinson township, will bo hold da the house now occupied- by Shelly & Ettor, knowu as tho Stone Tavern. • , The election in tho -.election district composed of the borough of Ncwvillo and townships of Mifflin, Uppor.Erankford, Uppermost Pounsborough. uml' North Newton, will bo hold at*tho public School House in the borough of Ncwvillo. The ulection in tho election district composed of the borough of Newburgh, Hopewell township, will bo held ii*t the School House in Nowburg, iu said' township. - . The election iu the election .district composed of tho borough of Shippensburg, Shipponsburg town ship, and that.part of Southampton not included in the Leesburg election district, will bo held at the Council House,.in tho borough of .Shippensburg. ; And in and by an act of the General Assembly of this t!6pinionwealth I 'pasßod ;the'‘2d July, it is thus provided: “That tho qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton township, in the County of .Cumberland, bounded by tho following lines and ,distances, viz: 'Boglunmg.at tho Adams county line, .tiionco. along, the lino dividing the townships,of Dickinson and Newton to the turnpike road, thence along said turnpike to Centre School House, ou said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point on the Walnut Bottom Road ut Reybnck’a, including Ileybuck’s farm, thence in.a straight line lo .the saw’mill of tho heirs of George •Clever, .thence .along Ifryshcr’a run to the Adams county lino,-thence along the line of Adams countv to the. place of beginning; be and tho same is hereby declared a now and separate ejection .district, tbo election to bo hcld>at Iho pubUc house foranOrly oc cupied by Wm. Maxwell, iu Xiccsbvtfg, Southampton township.’ 1 NOTICE IS lIER33BY GIVBK. “That every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State, or a City or Incorporated District, .whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall he employed under the Legislative, Executive-or Ju diciary Department of this State, or of the United States, or of any Incorporated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and .of the State Legislature, and of the Select or .Common Council of any City, or Commissiodcr of any Incorporated District w by -law ineapablo of holding or exercis ing at the time, the office or appointment-of Judge, j 1 Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common- 1 wealth, and that no Judge, Inspector or other offi cer of such election shall bo ologiblo to bo then voted for.” . And the said Act of Assembly, entithSd “An. Act relative (o elections .of this Commonwealth,” passed July o, 1839, further provides, ns follows, to,wit: “That the Inspector and Judges-shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the elec tion in tho District to which .they.respectively be long, before 0 o’clock on tbo morning.of the'2d Tuesday of October, .and each of said Inspectors shall appoint One Clerk, who shall bo a qualified vote* of shell District* “Iu oaao thd person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on tho day of election, then. thcWsou who shall have received the second highest number ofyotos for Judge at tho next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in his place. ' And in case tho person who has received tho highest number of votes for Inspector'shall not-attend, the person elected Judge shall- appoint an Inspector in-his ' place, and in case tho person elected Judge shall not attond, then tho Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in bis place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for tho space of ono hoar after tho time fixed by law for tho opening of tho election, tho .nullified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have boon elected, present at the time -of election, shall elect ono of thoir.numbor to fill tho vacancy,” Pariioular attention is dirooted to tho Act of As sembly, passed tho 27th day of February, 1839, on-' titled “An Act relative to voting .at Elections in’ tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centro, Croon, and Erie,” viz: “ See. 1. Bo it enacted by tho Senate nnd House hf Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly mot, and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of tho same that it shall bo lawful for tho qualified voters pf tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centro, Croon, and Brio, from and after tho passage of this Aot, to vote for all candi dates for tho various offices to bo filled at any elec tion on ono slip or ticket: Provided, tho office for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo desig nated as required by tho existing laws of tho Com monwealth. “ Sec, 2- That any fraud committed by any per son voting In tho manner above proscribed, shall bo punished as similar frauds are directed to bo pun ished by tho existing laws of tho Commonwealth.” For,tho, information of the electors of Cumber land county, I publish.the following, being the 4th section of tbo Act of tho General Assembly of tho session of 1851, entitled "An Act to provide for the Election of Judges' 1 of tho several Courts of this DiBtrioS” 0a^tb , and regulate certain Judicial election for Judges shall bo in thd ’? tbo several election districts Ti ODr J? .manner in all respects as elections for Ti l ??' “r or “ball b 0 conducted, and by Drovis“us 5f ?hd'| ! ‘f P< y t ? M ’ and officers, and the titled "Ah ( of the General Assembly, en~’ n.0n1d.1.1 " r ° ,a ‘IB to the elections Of this Com- Rs sevoill ’ S rOVOd . ae ?d d *y of July. 1840, and far as the snmn v a P d a " other like laws ns shall bn Snnnini wbo in force and applicable. Provide/ r akon *° election of Judges: Tndllf. o the aforosil W electors shall vote for Judges of tho Supremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and ,fqr aU; other rJudgcs 'required to bo learned in iho law, bn anothcr.separato piocoofpd peiV * ' •” "' j u lt shall be {ho daty.of the several Assessors, re rspcotlyoly, to attend’ at tho plaooof bolding every General, Special or Township election, dhring tho I whole timo said election cpktot open, for the pur i pose lnformation l*vlho Inspectors ohd Judge, when callcd'on, in steation to tho right' of any.person assdsflod by them to vote at, such elec tion, and on such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters; as tho said Inspectors, or eith er of them shall frbin time to timo require. ' “No person shall be permitted to vote at any election; ns aforesaid; other than a white freeman of tho’ngbof twcuty-ono yoarsor more,, whqphalLhavo resided in tho_ State at least one and in tho election district where he offers to vote, at least ton days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State and county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten clays be fore tho election. But a citizen of tho United States who has previously boou a qualified voter of this State, and .removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall ho entitled to vote af ter residing in this State sis months :• Provided, That tho white freemen, citizens of tho United States, batweon tho ages of 21 and 22 years, and. i raided in this State ono year, and in the election district ten days, us aforesaid, shall bo en titled t© vote, although they sball-not hare paid taxes. .. . | person shall bo permitted to rote whoso name is not contained in the list of taxable’ inhabi- I tants furnished by the Commissioners, unlcss/Pirst, he produces a receipt for the payment, within two j years, of .a State or county tax assessed agreeably 1 to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence : oithor on his own oath or affirmation, or on the oath i or affirmation of another that be has paid such a lax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make ; oath to the payment thereof: Or, Second, .if hp claim a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or affirmation that ho has resided in tho Slate at least oeo year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in tlnrDistrict- as is required by this Act, and that he does verily believe from the accounts given him that ho is of the age aforesaid, and give, such other evidence as is required by this Act; whereupon the name of tho person so'admit ted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabcticallist,’ bv the Inspectors, ami a note made opposite thereto by writing the word ‘tax/if ho shall be admitted to vote by reason'of having paid tax, or the word ‘age' . if he shall bo admitted to vote by reason of age, and in either case tho reason of such vote shall be celled but to the Clerks, who shnll make the like note -in the list of voters kept by him^ “In all cases where tho name of*tho person clai ming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commissioners orasscssors, or his right to vote wheth er found thereon, or not, is objected to by any qimli-' fied citizen, it shaH'ho tho duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualification's, and if ho claims to have resided in tho State for one year pr more, his qath-ehall hcsuflicieut proof there-' of, but bq shall mako proof by at least one compe tent witness, who shall ho a qualified elector, that he has resided within tho district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such-elcction, and sludl also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the district, and that he did nut remove in tho said district fur the purpose ofrotiug therein. Every person qualified as aforeshid, ami who shall make duo proof, if required,, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admit ted to veto in (ho township, ward ordistrict iikwhich' he shfdl reside. u If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent un ofliefcr of tho.electioii under this act from holding such election, or. use or threaten any violence to any sucli ollicor, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up. the window or avemio to any -window where-the same may be holding, or'shall riotously .disturb.the peace of said election, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, force or vf ulcnco with tho 'design-to inlluoncc unduly or over awe, any doctor, ov to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of. choice, sucli person on con viction shall bo fined in any sum pot exceeding five hundred dollars, and to be imprisoned fftr a lime not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall be slfown to tho court where the trial of such ofl.once shall bo had, that tho person -s'o-offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or town ship where the said offence was CQmmittud, and not untitled to vote therein; then, on- tho conviction he, 'shall be sentenced to pay a line of not Iqss than one hundred nor more (ban one thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not loss than six months nor more than two years.' “ If any person or persons shall' make any bet or wager upon the-result of any election within this common wealth, or shall offer to mak: ~ny such bet Qr wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge' or invite any person or persons to make such bet or wa gur, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount so bet or to be bet. If any person not by law-qualified, shall fraud ulently vole at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out ofhia prop-, ordiatrief, orif any person knowing the wnnf.ofsuch' qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person, on conviction, shall ho fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo impris oned fnr any term not exceeding, three months, . “ If any person shall vole at more than ope elec tion district, orothonviso fraudulently vote more than once on till* s ;l nie day, nr shall fraudulently fold,or deliver.to the Inspector two tickets, together, with thejnfent illegally to vote, or shall procure another -so to do, ho or they offending, shall" on he fined in any sum not* less than fifty nonmore than*five hundred and bo imprisoned for any term not eless than three nor more than twelve months. ..." I ■ u lf any person not qualified to vote in this com- to law, (except the-sons of qualified citizens) shall uppcnr at any place of elec tion for the purpose of issuing tickets or of influ. oricirig the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con viction forfeit and pity any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, for every such offence, and ho im- prisoned for any terin notoxcocding three months.” Agreeably to.the provisions of thosixUv-first'sec (ion of said not, evory.Goncral and Special Kloctiofi shall bo opened between tbohoura of eight and ten in the forenoon, and, shall continue without inter- ruption or adjournment until seven o’clock in the evening, when the’ polls shall he closed, * And the Judges of the rcspoetivo distriets afore said, aro by the said act required to meet at the Court Ilonso,. in the borough of Carlisle, on the' third day after the said day of election, being Fri day, the lltb day of October, then and there to per form the things required of them by law. The Return Judges of the Representative district will moot at Carlisle, at the time fixed b}’ law. Given under my baud, at Carlisle, this 22d day of Augiist, ISO!, . Robert McCartney, sh-ff August 22,1801. .. Wollcfc to SliOeimilcorS' HANDS AVANTKD toivprk on Armv i* • shoos, to whom constant craploymont will ic given for atloust five or six'months, and liberal wages paid. 1 Aug. 29, 1861 4t Dichliisoii College FALL TERM opens on Thursday the i 7i September.- Wo specially rewm meml the Grammar School, under the earo of A. . WrLLijr. A. AI., to those preparing for the O’ol- Icgo classes. . 1 ° 11. M. JOHNSON, Frcs’t. Awx. 22. lfifil~.flt IPorStiisop Rent. |rfraal THE BRICK HOUSE, on Main street, n.-jsa' frrraorly occupied by Dr. Crcigh, is offered sale orient, on reasonable terms. Pos session von by tho Ist of October af required. Apply on tbo premises, or to tiiomas CRErair, Mercorsburg, Pa. August 22, 188T,—3t» A Curd, OUNG MEN who propose to (inter Bry ant <fc Stratton’s Mercantile College, in Philadelphia, will savoSlO by purchasing Scholar-, ships before September Ist, until which time, wo are requested to state, the terms, will ho $25 for the FmII Conne. Wo know of no bettor investment than money spent in the acquisition of knowledge, and a few weeks spent at this Institution will am ply repay the cost and time, whatever may bo the future occupation of the student. A thorough knowledge of business transactions if oflsontml to essential to success. . See advertisement. Notice. LETTERS testamentary, with the will an nexed, on the estate of William Hanna, de ceased, late of Newton township, have been issu d by the Register of Cumberland county to the sub cribor, residing in same township. All person,'! in debted to said estate are hereby requested to make, immediate.payment, and those,having elajms will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to . THOMAS McCULLOCH, Executor. Aug. 15, 18(11—6t» Take Uced ALE parsons indobto.d to the subscriber aro' requested to call and settle the same without delay. • Interest will hereafter bo added to all ac counts standing over sixty days. July 26, 1901. WM. BENTZ. ARE you sick, feoble, jtnd complaining ? Aro you out of order, with your system-derang ed, and your fcelirigsuricbm&rtdbloP These symp toros are often the prelude tftsorious illness, , Some fit of sickness IS creeping upon you, and should bo averted by a bftho Tdkb Ayer's Pills, and cleanse btit tfaedisardcred humors —purify tho bldod, 4 ap4. fluids move on un obstructed in'heaUm agiitfi* ’They stimulate the' functions of, tho body.ipto .rigorous activity, puri fy, the system from the. obstructions which-make disease. A cold settlesao/ho'fcheroin the body, and obstructs its natural fuhctletf& Those, if not re lieved, react upon themselves and tho surrounding "organs, producing general aggravation, suffering, and disease.' While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer’s Pills, and geo how diroclly thoy.rcstore the natural action of tho sys tem, andSyithitthobubyaotlbolingof health again. What is.truo and so apparent in this, trivial and common complaint, is also tru'oinmany of tho deep seated and dangormfs distempers. Tho same pur gative effect expels them. , Gstrsed by ‘similar ob structions and derangements'bf tbb. natural func tions of the body, they, aro rripidly, and many of them surely, cured-by tbe-saro* means.' None who know/the virtues of-thego PJllfr trill neglect to em ploy them wlion suffering from the disorders' they •cure. *•••'•■■ ■ * ' J Statements, from leading physicians in some of the principal' cities, and from other well known pub lic persons. .... (From a / Forwar4ing Merchant.!.of St. Louis. Feb '4, 1850;} ... v.;-. • Dr. Ayer VoiirPiUs arotho paragon of all that is great in' medicine. shoy : haVo cured my little daughter of ulcerous soros upon* her bands and feet that bad proved incurable for years. Her mother has been loug grievously afflicted with blotches and pimplos on her skin and in bdr hair. After our child was cured, she also tried ypur Pills, aud they have cured her. ASA^MQRQHIDGE. Aa a Family Phytic. (From Dr, E." W. Cartwright, Now Orleans.) Your Pills ore the prince" of purges. Their tx collcnt qualities.surpass any cathartic wo possess, They ore mild, but very certain and effectual in thoir action bn the bowels, which makes them i n . valuable to ns in tho daily treatment of disease, Headache, Sick Headache\ Foul Stomach r (From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore.) Dear Bno. Aver: T cannot answer you tohat complaints I havo cured with your Pills better than to say all that we ever treat with a purgative medi cine. I place great depcmlcnco oh an effectual ca thartic in irty daily contest with- disease, and be lieving us X do that your Pills afford us the boat we have, I of course value them highly. Pittsburg, Pa.;, May 1,1855. Dr. J; C. Aver., Sir:- 1 have been repeatedly cured of the Worst headache any body can havo by a dose or two of your Pills, It sooths to arise from a foul stomach, winch they eleanso'-at once. Yours with great respect, ED.W.. PREBLE, ‘ Clerk of Steamer Clarion, (From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New York City.) - Not onlynreyourPillsadmirablyadapted tothei purpose ua an aperient, hut I find'their bcneficin effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my practice proved more felfectual for the cure of bilious cot»/jfatnf9 than any one remedy I cun. mention. I sincerely, rojoico that wo havo at length a purgative which is worthy the confidence, of the professional and tba pooplo. Department of the Interior, ) - Washington* D. C. 7th Feb., 1858. J Sin: T havo used your Pills in my general and hospital practice over since you made thousand cannot hesitate' to say they are the. best cathartic wo employ. Their regulating actioitt on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they, are an adnii-. ruble remedy for derangements of that organ.' In deed, I have seldom found.a etiso . f bilious disease 60.obstinnl«? that it did not readily yield to them.. Fraternally yours, . ALONZO BALL, £l. J),, Your Pißs havo had a long trial in my praotioo, and I hold them, n esteem.as ono of the best aperi ents I havo ever found. Theiraltorativocffectupon the liver makes them an bxccllcnt remedy, when given in small doses for bilious dysentery and diar rhoea». Thldr Bugur-coatingmakesthem voryacoop table and convenient for tho. use of women and •chudron, ' , v ./ D'jppej)ai<t f finpnriiy oj^tW&food. (From Iter. J. V, Himes,, Church, Boston.) * '• r . i>n. Aver: I have'used your Pills with extraor dinary success in my family and amotfg those I pm called to Visit in distress. To regulate the .organs ofdigostibn and purify the blood,'they'‘are the very best remedy X have over known, I can confi dently recommend them to my friend*, •' Yours, .J. V. HIMES. Dkau Sin; X am using your Cathartic Pillsin my practice Jind fiud thenv an excoUont.purgutivo to clwinsu the system and purify the, fountains of the blood. . JOHN G.'MBACHAMj Mr I> rf Costiceness, Suppression, Jiheumatiej Goutf Neuralgia. Dropsy, Paralysis, Pits, etc. Two much cannot bo said of youy Pills for thbcitfo of c ostwetues. If other of our fraternity have found them as eflicacious’as X haVo> they, should join mo iti proclaiming it for the heuelitof thomultitud.es who sutler from that complaint, which} although bad enough in itself) is tho progonitorof others thataro .worse. I believe coslivetiess to originate in tho liver, but your Pills uflect that orgah and cure the disease. (From Mrs* B; Stuart/Physician and'Midwife, Ros . ton.) I find one or Iwo largq dostis of your Pills, taken at tho proper time, am excellent promotives of tho natural secretion when wholly orpartiully supuffess cd. and also Very effectual to c (cause tho Btumach and expel tcorms, They ate so much the best phys ic wo have that I recommend no other to my pa tients. (From the Rev. 3>r. Ifawkes, of the Methodist Epis; • Church.). -■ - , Pfi.ASRr House* Savannah, oa’., Jan. 6,18C5. lIoNOUEn Siii; I shouid bo ungrateful for the rc liefyour skill has hrbughtmo iff did not report my, ertsotoyou. , A cold'sottled in my limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic pain*, which ended in chronic • rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had tho best of physicians, tho disease grew worse and worse, until by tho advice of your, excellent agent in Bal timore, I)r. Mackenzie; X tried yout Piljs. Their effects wore slow, hut sure; By persevering in, the use of thorn, j ain. now entirely well. • . * ScnAtb CnAMßijh, Baton lloiigc,-Lsu, 5 Dec. 1855. Dn* Avi:n : X hare been entirely cured, by your Pills, of Rheumatic -a painful disease that bad ’afflicted mu fur years* VINCENT SLIDELL. ROBERT MOORE, Must of tho Pills in mnrkdCufctfotqin Mercu ry, which, although* a valuable remedy ib skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from tho-droad ful consequences that frequently follow its incau tious use. Tbceo contain'no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25cts. perßoX, or 5 Boxes for 31. Prepared by Dll. J. C. AYER & CO.. Low ell, Maas. ■ August, 22, 1861* , . ■ £<>a 8:1 thing Philadelphia. FOR SKA BATHING, Atlantic Qity, N. J. (two and a half hours* rido from Philadelphia,) is more frequented than any. other place in the United .States. Its bathing, sailing and fishing fa* cilitioa are unsurpassed. Its hotels and 'hoarding houses, which will accommodate about 7,000 per sons, arc as well kept ns those of Saratoga or New port. Its beach is nine miles in length, affording a magnificent drive, while the atmosphere of the. place is remarkable for its dryness. The mails are carried twice daily to and from Philadelphia, and a telegraph extends length of the road. Trains of Camden and Railroad leave Vino street whayf,Philadelphia, at 7\) A. M,, and, 4 P. M. Leave Atlantic at 6.X5,-A.M„ and 4.45 1 P* M. Distance 60 miles. Faro SI BP. ( McKibbin’s (United. States Hotel.) the Surf, and to her houses now open. July 25, 1861. auls, 1861. LETTERS testamentary on tlte .estate of Solomon Bloser, deceased, late of Frankford township, have boon issued by thefßogister of Gum-’ berland county to tho subscriber, residing in Silver Spring township. All persons indebted to the said estate are hpteby requested to make immediate pay ment, and ' those having claims will them,- duly authenticated, for settlement, to • ’ JOHN .0. ATKINSON, AdmnUiraior. auls,lB6l—6t*. . , . . ; : Notice. THE “BOARD OF RELIEF,’'.pfCumber- land county, .trill w.oot. at tlie (Jommlß.ioncra Office, in Carlisle, oh Monday tho 24 day of Sop tdrabor next, at 10 o'clock,-A. M ; , at which Umo tho poreons composing tho Soldiers Relief Committee Z iZT A t 0 proB “x ARMSTRONG 3 : OMk. Augnst 32,1861—2t A Y E H *S CATHARTIC PILLS ■Uiliouß pUurderB-—Lxver Complaints, Physician of the Manned Hospital Dysentery, JJiarrhosd, Itefax, JVwrms, • (From Dr. J. Q. Green, of Chicago.) "H'AnaAw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855 i (From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. Notice. Extensive Sale Of Valuable «E AE E S,T AT* E., On Thursday and-Friday,ihe sih &§ih days of September, 1861, be offered at. Public Sole on the aboye days, by tho heirs of Adam flioror, deo’d., late of the Borough of Mechanicsburg, the following described,Valuable Real .Estate, situated in Ciimboilatid county, viz : No. lot ofgrou&d on the north side of Maid street; in the borough of Mobhnhicsbhrg, aiid near tho ca&t ehd of the same, containing 88ft. in front street, and .extending in depth 300 ft to the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, having thereon orco 'j^feagA tod a largo TWO STORY. BRIOK ffSßi lIIA dIQUSE. .with a largo two story mBiIIK FIIAME BACK BUILDING; aa aI jgBBSRaH 90 a good., and extensive stable, bay scales and shod, together with all tho necessary out buildings for a TAVERN STAND, having boon occupied as such for years. There is a wellof never-failing water near the door. Ahy person desirous of viewing tho property bo-‘ fore tho day of sale, will call on Goorgo L. Spons ion tho. present tenant. No. 2.—A lot of gronnd adjoinlhgtho above,con* . Jfegwtt taining 30 feet in front on said street, T |itA anJ extending back3oo feet to Rail BSwl S 4 Iff Road street, having thereon a large Two Story Brick HOUSE, with attic. good stabling, and all.necessary outbuildings. Tho two foregoing properties will bo offered for sale on the premises, on Thursday, tho Ctb of Sep tember. .The following on Friday,, tho oth of Sop. temher. No. 3.—A tract of land situate in Hampden town ship, six miles west of the Harrisburg bridge, two miles north of Rupp’s mill, and 5 of a mile from Qoltzo’s mill, adjoining lands of Israel Rooster, Ja cob Bratts, and others, containing 109:ACJIES and 73 PERCHES, -ijjfeggSL * n ft high state °f cultivation, having thereon ercctcdagoodTwo Story. Log M llgw HOUSE, woatberboarded, with all necessary outbuildings, a largo frame Barn with outbuildings, qn excellent orchard of choice fruit trees, a cider .press under roof,- a well of never failing water near tho house, and runnlrig water through tho fields. Ten Acres of tho above tract are covered with thriving limber. There aro also a number of locust trees on tho tract. wishing # to view tho.premises, will call on Emanuel Holtz, residing thoron,' No. 4.—-A tract of land ; adjoiumg the above, oor taining ond hundred ACRES, in a high state of cultivation. ' On. it is erected a two • A—JL story LOG HOUSE, woalherboardtd, with outbuildings, a largo Frame Barn jnvS|Ha and outbuildings. There is a spring ofJ**£s^w never failing water near tho door of the dwelling house, an orchard of choice fruit trees oil tho farm, also a number of locust trees/and 8 acres covered, with timber. Either with this latter tract as part thereof, it be ing included in the 100 Acres, or by itself, will bo sold . : ■ No. 5.—A tract Of six Acres of ground, part of the •fl-j—a proceeding traot, having a frame ;HOUSE of one Story- and n half high Mi | ||lH& together with, frato'o stabling) and no cosa.ary outbuilding, a' spring of wa.cr and choioo fruit trees. Persons wishing to view tracts Nos. 4 and 5 will call on Samuel Eslinger, tho tenant. No. 0.-rA tract of Mountaid Laud, actuate in Hampden township, ono milo north of Georgo Suit er's Tavern, adjoining lauds of John Muttz, George Rupp and others, containing 13 Acres. No. 7.—A tract of Mountain Land, situate iii East Pcnnsborough township, 2 miles north of tho State Road loading-from Sterrott's Gap to Harrisburgi and two miles west of the Susquehana river, adjoining lands, of Abraham Miller, Henry Booser and Phil ip Boyer, containing 49 Acres , -Tho above will of fered as a whole o,r in 10 acre lots, may best suit purchasers. - . ’ « . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock ‘on each of tho above days, when terras will bo mnde-known by tho .. HEIRS OF ADAM SIERER, doc'd. ISAAC SIEIIER, One of the heirs hy. his Att’y infant, , . JACOB MUMMA, Aug. 8.1881. - VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PUBS.IC_SA.JbB, ON SATURDAY, September 7, 1861, tho subscriber will sell on tho premises, in thq borobgh of Mechariicaburg, Pa., the fallowing val uable property, viz i ' ' *** ', 4 ' Jfe&A A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, together with six.adjoining In BUILDING LOTS,situate on Simpson street, near Arch. This property has stabling, wagon-shod, and other °ut-buiidings.' It also contains a first rate SLAUGHTER, lIOUSjE, And is doubtless, one of tho best stands for’tho business in towu,- The lots aro the most desirable in mafkot, aud well sot with . CHOICE FRUIT TREES. : Tho fencing is 'good, and tlio property, in good repair. The above property will be soldin entire or in separate lots, to suit purchasers.'' Any one wishing to view the property, previous to sale, wil' please call on Jjr. Mogary, residing on'tbo sanjo. . Tenijs will bo. mode easy. to .com nionco at 1 o'clock, P. M., when attendance w‘ bo given by - au!s—2t* GEORQE W. RItfGWALT: DUMBER, AND GOAD. OLIVER DELANCY WOULD call the attention of tliG public • to. bis largo and superior stock of COAL and LUMBER, which ho constantly keeps on hand at liis yard, near the Gas Works; Tho attention of builders and others is particularly invited 'to his stock of SCANTLING, PALINGS, WEATHER BOARDING, FRAME STUFF, BOARDS, SHIN OLES, PLANK, 'LA 7'/IS, <oe. Our stock of COAL .comprises L THEN'S VALLEY, LOCUST GAP, LOBBRRY, SHAMOKIN, SUNBURY WHITE , ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS, and BROAD TOP BLACKSMITH'S GOAL, all of tho best quality,.and kept under cover, and will bo sold ut the lowest rates. Tlmnkfiil for tho .patronage of a generous public, bestowed upon the late firm of BtACE <t Delancv, ho would solicit a continuance of the Same, as ho .will strive to ploaso. All orders loft at the resi dence of Jacob Shrora for Coal or Lumber,’ will be* promptly attended.to as heretofore. ' • July 25, 1861, JOiNSOlution of Partnership, ■pHE partnership heretofore existing between X tho undersigned in tho Lumber nnd Coal busi ness, was dissolved this day, by muhinf consent. Tho.books of tho firm aroieft at the office of tho late firm, whoro all florsorra indebted aro requested to call and settle their accounts; ami those having claims are requested to present them. ROBERT- M. BLACK, OLIVER DELANCY. Carlisle, July 16, 1861—jy 25. Tho Lumber zuul Coal Business Will bo continued at the old stand by the under signed. OLIVER DELANCY. Hat and Cap Emporium! THE undersigned having purchased the stock, &0., of, the. late William it. Trout, de ceased, would- respectfully announce to the public that bo. will continue ihe Hailing Baaiuese at tho old stand, iq Wist High Street, and with a renew ed and..efficient effort, produce articles of Hoad Dress of. ' ' , Every Variety, Style, and Quality, that shall bo strictly in'keeping with the improve ment of the art, and fully .up to tbe ago in which we live.” .< ' (gjg||§Sggv Ho” has now on band a splendid assortment of HATS of all derfdrip djjSfflfßSao tionaj from tho common Wool to’ the -• ~ finest Fur and Silk hate, and at prices that mudt suit every ono who has an eye to-getting, the worth 'of his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats; are unsurpassed forlightnoss, du-. rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in the.country. ! Boys’flars pf every description constantly on hand. Ifo respectfully invites oil the old patron* and as many now ones as possible, to give him a J. G. CALLZO. - . Carlisle, Doc, 20,1860. ' / nails n JlvA'large stock of good, clean, neat,;and tpngh. Nailp,'fit the lowest prices.. Our Nails are worth 50 cents a keg more than'any other moke sold in’ orir; town. This is tho opiaiomof mechanics who have' tried .them. Wo .also have a- full assortment of; building materials of tho latest and most improved styles. All goods warranted as represented. .. JOHN P. LYNE & BON. .. November 3, 1860. JOB PRINTING neatly executed at thi office ■ For the Whiskets and Hair. Tho subscribers take pleasure in .announcing to the Citizens of the United States, that they hare ob tained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, tbo above'justly celebrated and world-renowned article. is prepared by Dr; C. P, BELLiNonAir, an omitimi physician of Loudon, and is warranted to bring cul a thick‘sot of in from tjiroo to six weeks. . This article is the only one of the kind used by tbo Fronob, and in London and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful, econoinicalvsodtblng, yet stimu lating compound, acting, os if by magic* upon the roots, causinga beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to tho scalp, it will euro baldness, and cause to spring upin place of-the, bald spots a fall growth of now hair. Applied according to direc tions, it will turn red or towy hair dark, and re store gray bair to its original cojor, leaving it solt, smooth, and flexible. Tbd “ Onouent” is an indis pensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and af ter one week's use they would not for any consider ation be without it. OLIVER DBLANCY. The subscribers are thd Only Agcfats for the arti cle in tho United States, to whom all orders mustbo addressed. Price One Dollar libox—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers } or a box of tho Ongiient" (warranted have tbo desired effect) will be sent to any who desire It, by mail (direct,) securely t paoked, on re ceipt of price and postage, $llB. Xpply to or ad dress Kotlce! Caiiuslb PetSsit B,XE, ) . May 7, 18GX. j . q I IIB Board of Directors have this day X declared a Divided of five por cent for the last six months, payable on demand. \ May 10,'61. WM. BBETEM, Cashier. , THB Hnt and Cap Store heretofore, known as “KELLERS" nas been removed just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold's clothing store. - . • ! • The business will bo conducted as heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city mftnniaotura warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo made to keep the assortment in Mon and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit the-times. Spring-styles of-Silk flats now ready. JOHN A. KELLER Mirch 14. 1861, CARD. DR. NICHOLS has moved hiß office from one door West of Saxton’s Hardware' Blbro to bis rosidonce directly opposite the ticket office of tho Cmnberland Valley Railroad Company, Car lisle, Po. April 25i 1881—Gm ' engui-rrcotypcb, . TN beauty aijd durability, no “ picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this.is the opinion expressed by tho leading photographic jour nals of tho dhy, bo'tbi American and English, and these may bo obtained at the rooms of Mrs. Rkt bolds’-Louther street, two doors wesf-of* Hanova Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859^—if* ' Clothing! Clothing! WELL MADE AND WELL FINISHED f THE subscriber baa just returned from the Eastern cities with, a. very superior and most ozooUqnt assortment of _ ■ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! Consisting ; of Cassamore,. Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapaca, Jtfarseilos/Lineti, ami Cottenado pants, Vests. Alio.silk and satin Vests, and in short every article in the waynf garments His stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING QOODS.ia. well selected/ and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ac./aro adld at very low prices. 'TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES/ The subscriber would especially call tho attention of tho public to his well selected stock of HATS & CAPS, which ho !s enabled to sell at astonishing low prfoasi Of tho abovo you dan convince yourself by-galling at tho OH&At* CLorniKa Store hearthe Market House. « ASHER WIEL. Carlisle, April 12, 18W. To Anus! To Anns! Is al! the Cry. A LL -persons, without regard to age; are •fA. requested to call at Loidich, Sawyer and Mil- Tor’s store, oast Main street, and.etamino" thoifc im mense stock of NEW GOODS, just received from i New York and Philadelphia, consisting of all tho newest stylos aud kinds of Dress Goods, Shawls, ,cloth and silk Mantles, Embrodorlcs, Sun Umbrel las, Parasols, Luce Notts/Kid QloVos, Ac., &c. : • MOURNING GOODS of hvery description imported by the .celebrated house.-of Bisson A Bon. Mon arid Boy's wear. Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, linon and oottou Bantings, Coatings, . Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Nepk-yics, Pocket Kerchiefs, Ac., Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS of every variety at wholesale and retail. CARPETS I CARPETS! All .kinds,.direct from the factoy. Oil Mattings, Window Shades, Blind Materials, gilt and mahogany Eramea. ' Every variety of goods, suliablo for the wants of the whole community. As wo bought since the war crisis, customora will find our prices to suittbi times. Pleaoo call at LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER’S new store. ' Carlisle; May,9, 1861, BANK NOTICE, TVTOTICE IS HEREBiT GIVEN, That ap -L* plication will bo made, &t tho next session of tho Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania for a charter for a Bank of Discount and Deposit, to be called “THE FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS* BANK" of.Sblpponsbnrg, with a.capilal of $30,000, with tho privilege of iucroasiug.it to sloo,ooo,.and to bo located; at tho Borough of Shippensbuirg, county, of .Cumberland* and State of Pennsylvania. I A. Q. MILLER, Cashier. . \ July 4, 1861 —6m Large Arrival off'i-esti Groceries. FISH OF ALL KINDS. A MONO which is a largo lot of the real -tx. genuine Baltimore dry salt HERRING in oak barrels; MACKEREL at priccstlhat is really os* toniibing low; PICKELS of all kinds, SAUCES, PRESERVES, and a good assortment of Tobacco, Sogars; LIQUORS, Ac.', at tho lowest rates for pAan or country produce; . WM. BENXZ. Carlisle, June 20, 1801, Selling off Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be low Cost!!! AT the sign of the .“-Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above the Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors below the Methodist Church bn West Main street, the largest and best selected stock-of /gV WATCHES and JEWELRY in tlie town,. be sold 60 per cent.- lower than at any place in the State. Tho. stock comprises a large assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting-case Watches, Levers. Repines, American watches, and oil other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains,*' Gold Pens.and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver .Ware, Musio Bozos, Acoordeons, Oil Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos; which will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than ever offered in town. Thd on r tiro stock pf Watchmaker tools, cases, largo. Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. . * ’ ’ Having selected a first class .workman all kinds of repairing will be done ad usual, at reduced prices. ■ Three Pianos at $lOO below the factory price, on account of tho Philadelphia Company closing out, I will sell at tbo Jewelry store tbruo Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at & their value, ah easy terms, if called oh soon. , For Solo.—Tbo largo throe story BRICK ITOUSE, on Main street, will bo' sold on easy terms, Cali at tbo Jewelry Store, in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. , Carlisle, April 18, 1861. po YOU WANT.WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED STIM HATING ONGUENT. THE STIMULATING ONGUENT Whiskers or :i IflnsEaCliC HORACE L. HEGEMAN A CO. r • DRUGGISTS, 40., 34 William Street* Now York. February 21; 1861—^ly* REMOVAL. Spring of 1861. Spring of 1861, CHEAP DRY GOODS. . CHEAP DRY GOODS. CHEAP X>NT GOODS. * ’ THE undersigned Las just retained from the eastern cities with one of the largest, cheap, cat, and host selected.stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Qoods ever <?Herod in Carlisle.. His stock can not bo -beauty or quality, and tho pri ces cannot fail to please customprp, His stock oun .sists in part of a choice aeleolion of • LADIES' DRESS GOODS, . silks, figured andplain, Foulards, CkallloH, PorAian Delaines, Organdies, Grey Lustro»KXawns, Zappla Cloth, French- Chintzes/ Prints of all de scriptions, - ' - ‘ ; • . • WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, ' 1 ■nch as Linens, Cambrics, Jaconets/ Saris, andMulil ajuslins. Brilliants, Uuderaloevcs, Collars, La«o* , Edgings, Ad., Ac., *o. , DOMESTICS, DOMESTICS. ' _ Muslins, Osnaburgs, Chocks, Tickings, Shoo tings. Linen and; Cotton all widths, Ginghams, Lenark and Manchester. . . Hosiery A Gloves dfhll descriptions.. . . CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Velvet, Brussels, Throe Ply. Superfine, Venetian, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Ojl Cloths, Mattings, white and colored all widths', Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ao., As. . SKIRTS. Ho has a large stock of Hoop Skirts of all kinds for Ladies and Misses, His motto, is “ flo trouble to shoW goods." Give him a call and'examine for yoursnir g Jnd youwill find he wili give you all .good, bargains., • Remember the did stand two. doors' north .of the Carlisl Deposit Rank.- PHILIP ARNOLD. April 26, 1881. . ; ■ • JOHN P. LTNE Sc SOX, HAV E just completed opening their Spring stock .of’Hardware, Paints/.Oils/ Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to Tyhich they invite the early attention of tho pilblid generally. Wo have greatly, enlarged our stock in all its various now accommodate the public with. , . . / ,'r RELIABLE GOODS, hr large or small -quantities attho lowestprioe*.*- Wo don't want tho public to think that we have brought- all tho Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo can assure them that-» look into our store will convince.them‘that wehavo enough Goods to fully supply the demand liiT thl* market Persons Wantihg Good? in our line will find it to thoir advantage to give ns '* call before making thoir. purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to; and no misrepresentations mado to effect solos. JOHN P. LYNE & SOW, • North Hattovpr street,. Carlisle,. April 25, 1861. Reduction in the Price of Dry Goods. Bargains, Bargains, WE have since tho New Year induced the price of our Goods, such as Silks, Figured Mcrinoos, Poplins, Rips, Delaines, Merinoes; Casai moros, and aU_other kinds of Dress Goods. Mourning Gopds, of all kinds, Shawlr ofevery description, Cloth'Mantles and Raglans;. FURS, FURS/ at greatly reduced prices, Buyers who. have, not supplied themselves -With goods suitable for the season, will find it to iheir ad vantage fcTcoll and see our.stock as we .are dgter* mined to close out our winter stock at very low pri ces. ... - I Our Stock, is full and complete in aU kipdg pf de sirable Goods; • k LEIDICH, fiAWYEit A MILLER. SlrttU ■ .Carlisle, Jagnary 17, .1861, , . PURE Rye Whiskfey of Griaamger’e ihdko. Brandy, Wines> Ac., finest Tobacco and Seghrs; Staple Groceries, fancy Goods; such W.frosh Toma toes, Peaches, Pino Apple, Maccaroni, Sardinei; Katsups, and Loudon Club, John. Bull, .Reading, XUdia Soy, Harvey’s, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence of Shrimps, Essence of-Anchovies; plain and fancy Piokela of all the colebrbied mokes; Preserves, Sugar-Cnred - HS&S arid Dried 13eeR Bologna; Fish, Mustards'of alfkind, Quoenswa're, Wooden Ware, Ac,, which will be sold at the lowest prices, Country Produob taken in oxobango. ' . - . • ■ *. • ;,. WAR BBNTZ. Carlisle,-Dec.4,lBCo. v .. ; Prices reduced. Panic Titties and Panic Prices. DBT GOODS OF All TTXDS AT PIltdES TO SUIT JJIE TIMES. ' A Bargains, bargains. THE has* determined that ho wilEsell nil kinds of Goods in bis line at US* DJJOED.PXtIC&S. His a took; consists in payt ijf-a choice selection of' 1 _ .; ; \X' ' Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, ; , Cloths,. ’ Caasimbre«i . - Flannels, , Hoiaeryi Gloves, .. Carpets, _ # SatUttetis, ,Jeanr, jv, j • ■ -Oil Cloths, Weirs best Hanover Buck Gloves, with a full as sortment' of Goods usually kept in any Dxy Gc.o'd store; “■ * • wanted! Every. person ifc want of Dry Gooiia, to o*U Arid examine my stock, fooliag.oonfidentibatl <2ah offer goods at such prices as will prove satisfflOtWrjr* MILIP 4.ENOLD/- / North Hanover Streiti- January 3,1861. 0 AttPETS;carpets; CAUPBXS -3ERSONS going to. housekeeping, and oth ers wanting to refurnish 'fifa respectfully invl • ted to examine onr large fctf.d varied stock of PETS, such as Bruasclls; Throe Ply, superior Ta* grain, English- and frejnetftio, • •Vonitian,.'i |. 4'-4 widths. Hemp, end Rag Carpets, Druggets,“ Rug's, Straw .and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths, ibr Hats, Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds, Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Goods of every description. Having purchased these goods for nett cash,'wd aro prepared to offer great inducements to buyers, as wo have gone into this business lately, wo ban war rant our goods now and fresh. LEIDICHi SAWYER-A-MILIrBR, £ait Main •March 14,1861. • < > IVoi’tli Hanover Street Clothing Emporium, TAKES pleasure to announce toita friend* and patrons of the largo Arrival of the latest style of ' : ■ CLOTHS, ' , OASSIMERES, AND . - » . - VESTING Si which will bo mado to order in tho very latest styles, and war runted to give complete satisfac tion or no sole. Persons wish ing to boy Men's or Boy's.Tfoar by the yard, will invariably save ’ from fifteen to twenty per cent, us wa dan afford to sell goads much cheaper than any compet itor. A caroftil inspection of our large and varied stock is re spectfully solicited*.- - .... . ISAAC LXVINGSTOif, . IVopnsV.. . 1 . i.i tOy April 18,1861, NEW GOODS. • ' ' - " A fresb und general astojt. mecut of’,Groceries consjayh'Oy on hand, embriwihg the mar ket? such as Coffees, . &ng|jip. J&bfc mf, Piokles, Crackers, Macaroni, well as all the varieties belon gingto* -good' grdoeiw 'store; 'together with a suitable » finest ro j • Sy rn ps & Iftfolassos, Mackaral, Siojt^qp, Baskets, TubSr Churns,'andbkltar. articles fbf houses hold use, including a fine assortment of Chi na j ; The public bare cur tbanka for lie liberal par trosage bestowed upon us iu the past. Wo hope p> Merit a share of their custom is the future. - April 19,18*0, j.w.zsry. m Shoetipga^ Furs,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers