EXAMIHATIOHB 11,0 examinations of the Common Schools rfCar l| a l° f6r i'ho year-1861, will bo hold „ follows: „ ■ no Thursday morning, Jnho IC, nt 8 o’- inck to commence with tho schodla of Miss Wiehtnmn, Mrs. numrich and Mlaa 8011, "jin the afternoon,at 2 o.’clockjlio schools rMra’ Caulman, Miss Edmond ’atfd Mias fornman. Visiting Directors lor Miss' Wiclitman’s and Miss Cornman’s "schools, Mcssn.■Hamilton and Woodward; for Mrs. Hnmrioh’s and Mrs. Caulman's schools, Messrs. Saxton and Qulgly j for Mias Bolt’s nil Miss Edmond’s Schools, Messrs. Hhm ricJ, and Cornman. . On Fribay'hiorning, Juno'l7, at 8 o’clock Ha schools of Mias Gardner, Mr. Comoron n j Miss Phillips, and in the afternoon, at ~ o'clock, the schools of M ias Poitlothwaito - jjr. Masonhoimor and Mrs. Adair. Visit ing Directors for Miss Gardner’s and Mr. Hisonheimcr’a schools, Messrs. Woodward , n j Saxton i for Mr. Cameron’s and Mrs. Adair’s schools, Messrp. Hamilton., aijd Quigley t lor Miss Phillips’ and Miss Fost- Jetbwaito’a schools, Messrs. Cornman and llumrlch. On Saturday morning, Juno 18, at 8 o’- clock, the schools of Mr. Hampton and Mr. Williams. Visiting Directors (or Mr. Wil liams’ school. Messrs. Quigley, Hamilton and Woodward j for Mr. Hampton’s school, Messrs. Cornman, Saxton and Humrich. On Monday morning, Juno 20, at 8 o'- clock, the school of Mr. Cornman, nnd at 2 o’clock In tho'afternoon, tho school of Miss A, Underwood. On Tuesday morning, Juno 21, tho Fe male High Sohbol in charge of Miss M.'K. Underwood, and at 2 o’clock in 'tho after noon,'tho Male High Schbol 'in charge bf Hr. Eckills. All the Directors will attend (ho Second Grade, SeconUaryHopSrttuotit and tho High Schools. On Weßnosday'didrdihg, 'Juno -22, at 8 o'clock, tho examination of tho graduating classes frolu'tho'High Schools will bo ex amlncdr , On Tlilifaday’ibbrninE, Juno 23, nt 8 o'- clock,'tho classes (or transfer from Miss Phillips’, Mr. Hampton’s add Mr. 'Williams’ schools Will be examined. On Friday mbrning,Untie 24, atB o’clock the classes for transfer from Mias A. Under wood and Mr. Cornman’s schools will bb* examined. No scholars will be transferred who do not attend the public and private examiua (ions. On Friday evening, June 24, at 7.£ o’clock Micro will bo an exhibition, in Rheoih’s Hall, in Declamation, Composition, and oilier exorcises, with Vocal and Instrnmen- Ul'Music, at the close ot which Diplomas will lie awarded, and the schools dismissed for vacation. Parents of scholars and dltizcrfs generally are invited to attend the oxamiluidbna and exhibit ion. Teachers will reserve seats for 'Directors and Visitors. Children not belonging tb the school under examination will bo ex 'eluded until Parents, Visitors and Directors ■arc scaled. . HENRY SAXTON. G. P. HUMRIOH, E. GORNMAN, Committee of Arrangement s (TT The Government employes think that Hlie greatest living statesman is Lincoln, the 'best constitution Lincoln’s will, ami the best 'cloth, shoddy. IC7" If nn abolition lawyer finds his busi ness dull, or a politician fails in hrs expec tations, ho ban apply to the’Administration fur a Major-Generalship. 517“ The Philadelphia Evening 'telegraph J(llcp.,) intimates that a forced loan may yet have to be resorted to, to maintain the pub lic credit. (£7* The young man Rmeitzcr, sentenced to he Imnj' at Frederick, Mil., for the murder of Minn.-Nusshaum, is said to hJive made a con fession. Hun. John L. Dawson lias boon unan imously fb-mdPimatcd fur Congress by the bcmocrats of Fa} f ettc county. the war mews. AFFAIRS IN G RANT’S ARMY, Victory '&f Gen. Hunter — 'Staunton, l r u-, 1,500 'Prisoners ’Captured] 3,000 small Arms, 3 Pieces of. Artillery and 'Large Stores Taken—Pail find -Destroyed —Government and 'Railroad ‘Buildings >Dc-\ strayed—Kexcs from Grant and Skenhan. Washington, Juno 12, 1.20 V. M.—-To Wn'jd'r-General Dix , Now York :—A despatch' from Gen. Hunter, dated at G o’clock ofi the burning of the Bth inst., at Staunton, reports that wo met the enemy at Piedmont last Sun day, tb© sth inst., killed Wm. 15. Jones, their Commanding Gon’eral, totally routing them After a cattle of ten hours duration. Wc have captured fifteen hundred prisOa'Ore alto gether, over one thousand m'tm and sixty offi cers on the field of battle-; also, three thou sand stand of arms, throe pieces of artillery and a vast quantity of stores,.. Wo have to day effected a-ju-n’etton with Generals “Crook And Averill. It is stated in aUothor dispatch, unofficial, 'dated at Staunton, Juno 9th, that our infantry Crp nofr ''engaged in burning ties and betiding jails east and west of that pldce. All the Sovornrnont and railroad buildingslmve been burned at Staunton. Wo leave to-morrow. (Signed) R. R’ McClain, . . CiplicrOpcratoiJ A dc's'pftteh from Gcn..Grant’s headquar ters, dated yesterday, -at 4 P. M., reoorts that llchel cuyalrJr'haVin'g y'esterd-ny made a dash into Wilson's lines, near Tennyhousc, Wilson this morfiittg sent out a part of Mclntosh’s' brigade to boo whore the enemy were. Their pickets wer'e dHVen back and thoir outer line lerced, the cavalry passing over the intrench- r merits. About a miio west of itatfomidai Church Mclntosh frield’s'Diyieibn of infantry, and having accomplished the purpose of his reconnoissance, retired; Ho killed and wounded a number of Re bels in his progress, and brought over'four or five prisohers. lie had sixteen men killed and wounded. ■ .Hespiitcrh'efl ftorii Gen. Sherman, dated at 1,11 hshdtjiitirto.rs; ,!Big Shanty, Georgia, this jnotning, havb been received. They state mat our lines are within four or five hundred yards of the enemy, b,ut no fighting yet. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of Wat. . JOHN MORGAN’S RENTIICRY RAID; Frankfort Sa/e — People All Under Anns . Louisville, June 11.— General Carrington just received a telegram from General "Urbridgo, ■datbdat Lexington, atone P. JM., ® a Jin£, “ We-have hoard nothing of Or from G °v. Bramlotto.” Hie Rebels leTt hero yesterday for Georgo and are supposed to have gone oaqt J?® 1 G) tro. Burbridgo stnr'*od in pursuit, fresh horses hist night, and will push • . m U P and will fight them steadily. A messenger who left the capital at four clock this morning, reports Frankfort under artml law, and all men capable of bearirig tns have been armed to defend the city,tho archives being removed to the fort. °? ornor feels confident of holding out til reinforcements shall arrive. hrl l° rcQ °t G)reo thousand occupy the stock- Vfthf mGo , t hiB eido of Frankfort, to pro #Tj. reaching that place from Louisville, fitful * roo P 9 made an attack on the Su nGt , ni Rht, blit, wore repulsed by BU periur number’s. , Louisville, by order of tho Government, tho entire enrolled militia of Jefferson county are ordered but nnd business is directed to bo sus pended until further orders, A courier from ■ Frankfort reports that ailng of truce was seat to Governor Brnmlctto, de 4 in ending an ironicd’pUo"’durrcndcr of thecity, which was declined, 'and lighting wap re sumed. An authenticated ronOrt.says ’there wore about one hundred lulled bud wounded at Frankfort to day. [second DishA'tcb.] r< Louisvii.i.k, Juno 11. — Head-quators has just received advices that Governor Bfamlotto Ims armed the citizens of Frankfort, and that the fort is well garrisoned, and can doubtless bold but against any attack until General Bur bridgo-who, at last accounts was at Lexing ton, shall arrive there - Cincinnati, Juno 10.— Tho special train with two hundred nrmed soldiers, which left hero at eight o’olocklast evening, reports that they went within thirteen miles of Frankfort and ascertained that the Ordnance train bound hero, turned hack and. went towards Frank furt, an escort of forty soldiers on boand fight ing a following force of Rebels at various points. The Rebels had obstructed tho road in sev eral places between here nnd Bagdad by felling trees, etc., across, nnd destroyed the bridges in tho rear of tho ordnance train, as it returned from 'Bagdad towards Frndkfort. It is supposed the train arrived safely at Frankfort, hut ..telegraphic communication was not yet open to that city. II P. M.—Private advices from Bagdad re port Frankfort ns occupied by thft Rebels tbii afternoon,'but it is discredited here, as head-quarters have received no information on the subject. Louisville, June 'TL —-C-opcral'Carrington commanding the District of Indihna. is now here, and has received a telogiivn, dated at at Bagdad, at 10.30 this morning, saying that .heavy'cannonading was hoard rtt 7 -o’clock this morning in the direction ‘of Frankfort, nnd still efiritinues Kt intervals. . About nine thrs*bYCninfc a large fire was seen.in thnt.dircctidti, arid was reported to be from a burning bridge about three miles this side of Franldort. After leaving Loxingtonkml Georgetown, Morgan’s main force appears t.j have turned north and followed the lino of the Kentucky Central Railroad. lie attacked 'the One hundred-and-sixticth Ohio Regiment at Cynthiana, this morning, di'ivii-g tlicm north, and burning the town and two trains which left ‘last night and this morning. Morgan is apparently trying to make his out of the State nearly -in the direction from .which he entered it. ! NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Notwithstanding the rumor currcnt'in the papers for a few day's.past, that Morgan was about to enter Kentucky with a considerable force, but few persons believed hb would re ally venture far in this direction. And when, yesterday afternoon, the report came from that an advance detachment of Hebei soldiers had made their appearance, and their destructive,work on the Ken tucky Central there was considera ble excitement, trihchTunning to and-fro to hear thc K news, and Speculation2is to whether Morgan woftld extend his visit into Ohio..— There was, however, no serious alarrfi mani fested, for tjic measures promptly taken to cheek farther progress of the raiders gave b’fc- Ruranco of safety. The facts, so far as we could obtain them, by passengers 'that came down the railrohd ’llvst e : vehrh£, and by tele graph, arc as follows:- The first Intimation the people of Cynthi ana liad of nf a Rebel force near them, was at 8 or & o'clock Yesterday morning, when: messengers caiiib in from several points, say-, ing that there were three hundred Rebel sol diers at Ovvingavillo, six hundred at Sterling, and (hut-there was a squad of thirty at bal lot’s Station, three mrlos north of Paris." As soon as the train from Covington arrived, which was at. : JO o’clock, the.••conductor Vas warned of danger in proceeding further.*— Detaching the locomotive he, with some oth ers, started up the road on a reconnoissance, preceded by a hand-car. When they came within a short distance of Townsend bridge, s'even miles south of’Cynfhiarih, they saw the smoke and fl'uiic'b ftscendiftg from the burn ing of that structure, which, with the trestle work is'about three hundredyfeet long. They sent out a man to discover what ho could in reference to St, who met several Union soldiers who had been guarding the bridge. Those soldiers stated that they had been taken prisoners by a body of about 200 Hebei troops, all mounted. After paroling • thon’r, the Rebels dfet Tiro tG the bridge, and then started in the direction of Cynthiana.— The hand-car and locomotive immediately re turned to Cynthiana. Here additional infor mation was received by the arrival of a gen tleman from -the neighborhood of Paris, who said there was a squad of about thirty Rebel soldiers at of Paris, taking his horses. -Another gentleman, who came in by Vie way ot Ruddel’a Mills, said there were, forty Rebels there. , ! ■ Under.this state of affairs the Conductor! thought it was time he was taking the 'back; track-; a’ml accordingly, A,’t half-pa&t twelve o’clock, ho started back, receiving on board a number of citizens, who felt that they might be regarded as special objects of attention by the Rebels. Shortly after the train left, the telegraph operator despatched to Covington that he could eqp the sVnok’e prising from the burning: of the’Kiinbrpugh bridge, a mile south of Cynthiana, And that h‘6 could hear the shouts pf the approaching Rebels. Ho had, on n former similar occasion, been taken prisoner by the Rebels, and ho now chose to decamp in tinro, which he did. Subsequently a dispatch was received from Boyd’s -Station; the first this side of Oynthi ana,.stating tha f-the Rebels hud -taken pos session of Oynthiann. Citizens who come down, .from Cynthiana say that their neighbors of Rebel proclivities who had taken the President’s amnesty oath, including some who bad lieoii in flic Rebel service, wore rejoicing and shouting openly at the (to’tlrerii) gratifying stnt'o of things. The report? that the Paris bridge .whs burned, And that tlvb train down Rom Lex ington was captured, are untrue. The train came ns far as -Paris and then returned. . In reference to the means that are being employed to civptuho or drive odt the invaders it may not be well to speak in detail. Luck ily, Gen. Hobson has just arrived from Gen. Burbridge's command, who had been*fcecking to prevent the ingress of Morgan, and having failed, ho is now on bis trapk in tbe roar, and will endeavor to prevent his-egress. Gen. Hobson’s mission this way was to adopt mea sures to prdteet mote.effectually the Lexing ton railroad; but arriving too Idle for that he at once rallied all the forces 'within FeHch, including, wo understand, the First arid Sec ond Kentucky, just returned homo, and as many of the Ninth and Tenth Ohio as could bo got together, and by the time this paper is in the hands of its readers, he will be look ing after the venturesome horde of-plunder ers.— Cincinnati Gazette. the War in Kentucky—Morgan befedied . Cincinnati, Juno 12.—Morgan, with about 3.000 men, attacked the 108th and 171st Uhib regiments under General Hobson, at Cynthianna yesterday, and after a pretty se vere fight, compelled Hobson to surrender on condition uis mien should be immediate ly exchanged. The fighting took place p’tihcipally in the streets of Cynthianna, and some of our troop's took refuge in the Court House. In order to dislogo them a stable near the hotel was set on fire, and about twenty build ings consumed beferfe the fire was extin guished; Our loss was 15 killed and CO wounded; Colonel .Benjamin, Provost Marshal of Covington, was mortally wounded, and Col onel Garvis, 168th Ohio, severely wounded.. It is also reported tliat dCmSral llobson was wounded. Our loss in prisoners was from 1,200 to 1.500 men. . . - , This morning - General Burbridgo, who left .[[arjs last night, fell upon Morgan, while his men were at breakfast, and.after a soyo,ro fight, completely "defeated Ihcm, scattering his forces in'all directions. ■ . About 150 prisoners were taken, including twenty officers. ; General Burbridgo, at the last advices, was olosoly following the fleeing rebels. .Married On the’ Bth inst., at the residence of Mr. Joseph A. Stuart, by tho Rev. John C. Bliss, Lieut. Thomas MoGakaon, Ist Gav. V. S. A., to Miss Jennie, daughter of [ho late Hon Samuel Woodburn. On the 9th inst., by tho Rev. Goo. E. Ad dams, Mr. Benjamin -R, Ai.tißluir'.', of Perry county, to Miss Susan A. Smith, of Middle sex township, this county. Mltk On Saturday, (ho llth inst., Lynda F, Greenfield, daughter of L. X. and M. J, Greenfield, aged 7 months. Mato. CARLISLE MARKET.—June 16. 1864. Corrected Weekly by 12. G. Woodward.' Flour, Superfine, per bbi., 6,60 do., Extra, 7,00 do., Rye, do., 6,50 White WUkat, por bushel, . 1,66 Red Wheat, do., 1,70 Rye, 'Ub;, ’1,45 Corn, do./' 1,40 Oats, do., 80 Simunf Barlkt, do., 1,00 Fall do., do., 1,10 C l o v i: use e d , do., ,p ,2 fi TimotiiyseEd - do;, 2,50 ’PHILADELPHIA VaRKJBTS, Juno IP’. Flour, superfine; - 7 25 44 Extra, 7 -.62 Rye Flour, ’7 00 Corn Meat, •- - - - - -6 7.6 Wheat, rod, - - - - 1 87 a 1 83 44 white, - - - 195 a 2 10 TIVE, - - - • - - - - 1 57 Corn, yellow, - - - - , 1 69 ' u white, - - - - ’1 40 OxVrt, - - - 83 CT.OVKRSEKD, Whiskey, - LUMBER AND COAL. IWILL have constantly on hand anil-.ftir nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM UEIt, 'ouch ks Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Puling b.nd plastorihg Laths, Worked .Floo ring Weathdrbparding, and, bll 'hinds of SHIN GLES, White Pine, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, «to. ; ’Having oars of ray own I can furnish bills to order of any length Und size at the shortest and on the most reasonable terms. Worked boards will bo kept under cover/do that they can bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on hand all kinds bf. 'FAMILY COAL, under cover, which T will de liver dry and clean to any part of 'the town. .By-' kons Valley, Locust Mountain and La'wbcrry Coal propardd expressly for family use, which I will sell at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west end of High street, above the College. Juno 16,158‘4 Grain wanted.—t he highest market price will bo paidj for Wheat, Corn, Ryo and Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce, at the Warehouse of Juno 10, 1804. House and Lot at Private Sale. Tim subscriber offers at Private Sale a valuable HOUSE and LOT, situ- Jmmjl ated ift‘the Village of £toughstown, Newton township, Cumberland Co.— Tbo Lot contains about half an aero, and the house h a two-story weather boarded frame, filled in with brick, with kitchen attached. A number of choice fruit trees abound on the prcmibdSv .Persona wishing ,to .view the property can do so by calling on tbo undersigned residing on the promises. Juno 16, 1864-3t* WANTED. — A g6od ‘b’usi ness mfin with a cash capital of $3OOO to $5OOO, to invest in an a No. 1 stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., <tc., in a flourishing village* with a territory sur rounding out of reach of competition of more than 100 square miles, and noio doing a 6i(stuess of over $30,000 per[annum. A largo proportion of the stock was purchased at from 10 to 50 por cent, loss than present prices, and will bo sold at a bargain.— They occupy one of the largest and finest store rooms in this valley, which will bo sold low or leased for a term of years. Satisfactory reasons given for selling., Anply at this office, Juno T 6, 1864-tf. JUxclciUoi'b’ Notice; is hereby given .that Xjettbrs Tes- JL i mentary 6ti tho estate of tittniel Speidol, late of New Kingston, Silver Spring twp., .Icc’d.', have been granted to tho undersigned, rcsidingTn tho same township. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho estate will also present thcfji fox settlement. CHRISTIAN FULLMER, GEORGE MYERS, Juno 15, 1864—0t.* Executors, m 4th ARRIVAL OR NEW GO ODS! I HAVE just Vetbrtacd fi*6m the cities with •a largo addition of ■New Summer tiress Goods, all 'fabrics suited for tho season-; a beautiful 10l of Silk Mantles, Coats and Basques, Lace Prints, Grenadine Shawls, Lace Mitts, Bay ous celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, Sun Umbrel las, fons Ribbons; Hats for Ladies and Misscsa; Hoop Skirts, and a general assortment of seasona ble goods. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. * Also solltn g cheap a largo lot of old goods Tit much less than present prices. Please call one door tfo lotf Martin's Hotel, East M’ain street. W. C. SAWYER. •Juno 9, 1864. A<liniiii!>tr:,loi-'s Notice^ NOTICE is herfeby given that Letters testamentary on the estate of John Arm strong, late of Silver Spring township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in tbo same township. All persons indebted to tho estate aro requested to taako payment immedi ately, and those having claims against the estate will also present thorn for settlement. -JOHN AIIMStIiONG, . . Administrator'. Juno 9; 1864—0 t.» Administrators Notice; NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on tho cStato of William Mitch ell, late of Mifflin township, doc’d, have boon issued to tho undersigned, residing in the same township. MI persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to,mako payment immediately, and those having claims against tho estate will also present them for lottlomont. WILLIAM BROWN, Juno 9, '64—6t* -/ Adininie^vaior a word to the wise. ALL persons who are by law required to havo License aro requested to take out tho same on or before tho lat day of July, and savo cost; Juno 9; 1864, pRANBERRIES.~A new lot of fine fresh W Cranberries Aa st received and for sal bv Jan. V 64 JOHN IMPORTANT NEWS! ' PHIMP ARNOLD. WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL clothier. XX AVI NO juaji received . .from Ncyf Yui-U XX and Philadelphia an pitch ihve nj..,nrtmcht of CLOTHS, ■ ■ SATTINETS. CASSIMERS, . , VESTINGS, TAILORS’ TR MMINGS, &c„ la now making daily additions' to l.ia already largo stock of Ready made Clothing MEN A N l}, BOYS, which for quality and price orb not oqmilod In this part of tho Stato. Clothing Made to Order at short notice bo experienced, workmen, and sut isfaction given in all cases. Goods by the Piece or Ynrf.l fit tbo'lowest rates. Also'on band a large stuck of TtifrlEhiitg ! Gocds, obmprisihg in part Linen and Traviiling'Slilrls. Collars, Neele Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, Buipoii'.’crs,; Ao., Ac. 4 r Carpet a,nd Leather Caipot Dags, of tho’ heal make's. All of‘Which lie Will bo pleased to furnish to his old customers and tho public gi-minHy. Uu member tho old stand, two doors north of tho Car lisle Deposit Dank. : phi , ltp A’RNOLD. •Juho % 1864. EXCITIN& tflfcWsS. JUST oponcd at the now and cheap store of Licidich A Miller, another largo supply of Spring and Sfirtimer Dress (iiootis, all of tho newest and ihost desirable Icimln and qualities of Goods suitiiljlo fur the .season. Con sistlng of every variety ami descriptibn of T.adiesV Dross Goods, Silk Mantillas, Stunner Shawls. Embroideries, Hooped Skirts of the newest inven tion (Double Duplex Elliptic spring), Summer 1 Balmorals, stm UmbrcUUs, TdraSols, Corsets, Xu tions of every description. t Black Cloth and Cassimorcs, Fancy Cussiniercs, Vestings, Cottonados, Linen Drillings, Tbdjit'j's, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, ChuckI’, 1 ’,- llickorv. Shirting, Nankeens, Ac., Ac. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades'. Run*. Looking Glasses, and hh endless variety of other Goods tdb numerous th liiention. , Reeling very thankful to ‘the community for their kind and-liberal patrclnago Am far extended to tho Firm, Wo earnestly‘solicit a continmmcc of tho sathc, as wo feci assured, that wo arc fully prepared to offer to tho public tho most complete and desirable giock of Goods that can be found in tho country., Lipase yciheh’ber tin* store is »y the corner,of tiio public 'directly qq 0.-ito Ir vine’s shoo store. UEIDICU'A MILLER. Carlisle, May 19, ’CI. - 7 'sq 132 a 1 34 PB O T 6 (5 T{ AIMTIC. MRS. R. A. SMITH, {formerly Mrs. Unv nolda,) woltld‘inform the public that she Iria purchased the • CijtSJPi’y lately owned by Mr. Ciias. 'A. Saylor. in InbofTs Building, south-west corner f)f Market Square, where may bo had all tho different styles of P'lfO TOG HA PUS, ’:n’ih r XirpiiG'n rrs. . FPJUiOrypES m ( <i’ J>A (i VEHIi EO T YPES- To the former patrons of fho >'•’allery, the an nouncement that she has retained the services of Mr. LOCIIMAN, (Mr. Saylor’s principal A; list during tho lasi year,) will bo sulllcient to secure » continuance o( their patronage, while an ulmud anco of light. ‘PEEASA ST EVOMS, very pleas antly situated, with her, own fdrtueV f.vpdri, nee and succest in picture taking," and a du.-ire t«» ’ph-asc. she trusts, will attract her own friends, as '-*vt*U a many others who have not heretofore found thcii 1 way thither. By sending,, or leaving their ’order.-, persona will be furhisned with copies of negalivc.- takon by Mr. Saylor, at reduced pride's. Pictures taken in all kind.-; of weather. Carlisle, May 19, ’O-1-dm JNO. BEBTEM. JNO. BBErEAf. CARLISLE, l*A. • Ofilco with "Watts it Parker. April 14, 1804—ly CAWXHY BIRDS.—TW s-Mo al L i m.in’s Book. "Store, West High Mrccf. Cnrli>le, a largo lot of ;finqyoung CANARY THUDS, n uiim jbor pf'them iiy . Tlioy im> Hi chest quali ty of birds to bo lifi'd, and will 6c sold single or in pairs, na desired, Juno 9, 1804-31* I. C. LINDSEY. HATS AMIS CAiPS AT KELLER'S, On North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. A splendid hssor&r.qrit'.rf fyl! tlie pe\r styles.of Silk, SfnleeJcih, Sfintrh, 'Soft JpM and'Sfaaxv /fATS noW open, urn) homo manufacture, Winch will bo sold at the lowest cash prices. , A largo.stccl: of summer hats, IVVni. Leghorn, Braid, India Panama, andstraw : fan:, cy, etc.' .Also n full assortment of 5 on's, Bovs' and Children's Ck’p.n of every description nhd style. The Subscriber invites all to come and examine his stock. Being a jiractical hfft’leV, V;o TVc’b con fident df giving satisfaction’. _, . Tbanlcful for ■ the liberal £fUronn;.rc heretofore bestowed bo solicits a continuance of iho same. Don’t forgot the stand, two doors above' Sbrci no'r’s Hotel, and next to Command .shoo.store. •TORN" A. r/iLLKK,.Agt. N._ B.—Hats of all kind') ihd.do t 6 order ti t sljort notice. ’[‘day 20, Tvl. Jacos SAck and Ciias. F. Winters, l . t Trading as Baor& Winters, . Domestic r*. * ! Athichme’t'. tsAAc Ij. HiTßqVruE, IvArTT-f No. .‘l. man and CheiistiA« Edkiilv, I Nny. Tcrfti', garnishees. . J Isfdi. The undersigned residents of riVing boon appointed by the Court of Co>nnidn Pleas of Cumberland county, Trustees in the above action of Domestic Attachment, hereby give notice to all persons indebted to bho said defendant, or holding property belonging to him, to pay and deliver nil such 'tank's of CioUby and property" duo and be longing to tbo said defendant to them, jtbo said trustees', and they also request all creditors of Lite said defendant to procebi their respective accounts and demands. , PANTKTj S. CROFT, PHILU'.QUfOUSY’, ... .J. M. iViJAKLEIT. 'Carlisle, May 26, ISfU-flt CurHberland Cb. Agriciiltnbal Sbcieiy. AT n, meeting of tho Cumberland Qmmty Agricultural Society, held on the Bth March, 1864, the following roaolution was adopted.: [ Itesolved, TKiU it is expedient tin'll the Agricul tural. So'cloly of Cumberland .pouHty ImVo a Fall mooting, to ho hold on Wednesday. Thursday ami Friday,.tho 12th, 13th and Uth of ‘October, 1864, tb frhioh all our citizens and citizens of adjoining counties are invited to attend and make sonic con tribution to*tho exhibition, and that George W, Shoaffor, Dr. W. W. Dale and F. Watts, Esq., l»o a committee to make all necessary arrangements preparatory to tho meeting.. Jieaolved, That thifl resolution f bo published in the different papers of the oodhty. , D. S. CROFT, , May '26, 1864. Secretary', AdfbinUtralbrs* Notice. TVTDTICE ia hereby given that Cotters of .L 1 Administration on the estate of David Stcr rott, late of-Mifflin twp., doo’d., bavo boon issued to tho undersigned, tho first nam'ednPbkiding Ip West Pounsborough rind the latter in Mifflin twp. All persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to make payment,.and those having claims Vv A lease present them for settle-, mont. H. S. RITTER. Treasurer. B. I. STERRFTT, DAVID W. Steerstt; May 10, ’64r-6t* r o it Trunks and Valise's, JAMES A. Dt'SH.lff, ATTORNEY AT LA W NEW STOCK OF frbliee PAlll OF TliE LiVIN«BTO.\’S n’l/B THING EMPORIUM. SPRING AND SUMMER , GLO'miMG! returned from the East with a magnificent stock of CIO riis , ' (JASSttIERS, SATJXETS. VESTltfti. and all other kinds of goods for GE!VTtCM[EM 3 S CtOTHXtfO. Jlis assortment of piece goods is tho largest and varied over brought to this town, and ho pledges himself to soil goods by the yard ns cheap, if not cheaper, than any other store. Ills stock of JKKADY-AIADE CLOTRfXO Is extensive and beautiful, consisting of COATS, PANTS.- ' • VESTS. OVERCOATS, Ac., 4’o.,‘Ac., wlii.-h he will sell CHEAPER than ttny bthe: es tablishment. G«ntr«moii% rmrirtsliins Good*. lie bus a, beautiful assortment of Gentlemen's Eurnlnhing Good#, O’utrrxfiirti, 'Overall iris, ’XVrtW'djV, Un'ibrclhiß, CuFpef lY'.g*, Trunk*, &C., iCi', U’C. 'COME 6nx, come all,. ♦and soo for yousoh l es, liis bcauilfttl assortment of goads, before purchasing elsewhere. Hu wiU'ttike groat pleasure in showing his goods, and can sat isfy all that ho can, and will, sell gomla cheaper thau rtiiy b(bc : r lib Us- outside of the Eastern cities. cii'STOS’l Ell'S OU.DEKS. I trolfld invite an of iny stock q Fine Cloths, t'ussimerH, Vesting;!, 'Ac., Which I manufacture dpon'specuil orderj. SPECIAL NOTICE . I would beg leave to say that my gobds p.ro imuMitactniuri‘undcr'my awn supervision, utiil by the very host 'W'ork'man. My present slock is the most extensive 1 have yet had in ‘ tore, and I ro -pucllully ask my friends and the public to give mo a call before purchasing elsewhere. Kclncuilier the old stand. , ISAAC LIVINGSTON. . Eorfh //uuwer Carlisle, April 2’T. TS^t. AVLNES Ai\ J) LI Cl U OHS. Si'UTft HaNoVeh Street, CkirLisLb. TH'K successor to George ’Vinters, would respectfully iuforbi’hts friends and the public generally, Unit'he iktonffs to main tain the clnira'.-tgr of tho above house ns hereto foro, and will kuOp cok’jtbdi’y (in hkiU! klargoVs sorimoiit of lillAN-HES. 01N.5,. , wniMaVf*, ui’Sis, , CUU’DIALG, BITTER’S, Ac., Ac., whiidi hc ran roll as cheap as any other establish ment in Carlisle,, if m> ! * cheaper. //.C"* Country Landlord;* will find this the place to buy Un-ir ■WINES AX I) LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality ami price. His stock is large and well selected/and bo in vites a call before purchasing elsewhere, Re member the place, South Hanover street, directly nppo.-ite the •• Volunteer” Printing Office, (Win ter’d old stand,} Carlisle. 21 W» I- tf. UniKul Slalos 10*40 Loan, mitT K.mo^iAii C.IItL I S L , ■"PIUS Bank, designated'as a Depository and 1_ Uluaueial Agent of the "United Stales has been appointed to receive Subscriptions on account of the United Stales Loan authorized by act of March ;i, ISIM. These Bonds arc redeemable a*t the plea sure <>r the Government alter ten years, and paj’a l.lo forty yca K, *i ff'irh date in coin, with interest at 5 per cent per annum in coin, and are free from all taxation. Sul.kc-rihVj Vnl receive, cither Registered or Coupon Ponds, as they may prefer. Registered Ronds will be issued of the denomi nations of J5O, $10(1, $5OO, sl,oi>o, $5,000 and $lO,- 000. and Coijpon Bonds of the denominations of $50,, SAWO and $l,OOO. . The inlvrcston the $5O and $lOO Bonds Is'paya ble annually, on all other denominations semi-atj mialjy. Snhrcrlbcr? ‘are entitled to interest from the date of their deposits with the Bank and Bunds will he delivered free of charge. ~Tbn amount of subscription may bo deposited In TJ , S. notes or National Bank notes; it Is optional with subscriber? to pay the accrued interest from date »f Bonds (March Ist', 1S0L) or to recciVq 'bonds .irawing interest from the date of the subscription md deposits. If the latter are preferred, the date from which interest will accrue if coupon bonds', will bo stamped Vpon the first coupon falling duo .bcreufUr. and if regictemd bonds, such "date will e written in the body of the,bond. , J. C. IlOifFltf., Cashier. Ap-1 ISRI-tf. ■okSsAt " iCFftTBSAff, FAIR . . FOU TIER SANITARY COMMISSION rOMMITTEK FO ft A DAY'S IIAISOR, A DAY’S INCOME, ..... A DAY’S REVENUE. OFFicfe, Av. 11F f'rrrulii etreel, corner of San tom street, second story, front room. , This office will be open daily from 0 A. M. to 6 P. M„ to receive subscriptions of One Day’s Labor, One Day’s Income, One Day’s Xlq v enuc,,jrom oil who labor, or who have incomes or revenues. Every familj' luis some relative or friend in the ARMY (£ll NAVY! Let. all hying in their offer ings to swell the great tide which is to culminate in Logan Sdnaro in tbo month of Jdrie next. Wo will receive individual subscriptfoUs, house hold-subscriptions, association subscriptions, sub scriptions of A Day's, Labor, A Day's Income, A Day’s Revenue, in Money, In Manufactures) lb Products. - ... The poor ’nan or woman will thus have an op portunity to contribute to tbo objects of .the'Fair who would otherwise bo shut out of participation in , , . Citizens ftre invited bo call at tbo office, whore a committee will he constantly in a,Uphdanc.o to cop older tbei'r suggestions and to appoint sub-com mittees for city nn/l country. . t. MONTUOMERY'BOND, i Chairman, McGregor, J, Mitchrsok, Secretary, JOHN W. CLAFIIORN, 4 Trcnniircr. Office. Xo. 118 S. Seventh Street, Phila. April 28, 1861. im. s. e. i.oouiis.'DEX. 11a?, removed from South Hanover, street to Vest Pomfrct street, opposite tho Female High School, Carlisle. [April 28, 1864. TEilrty-iVliilU Congress* WE have been nuthumed to announce that A. J. (3lossbrennbr, of York, will bb a candidate for Congress in this district,, at th,q next election, subject to the approval of the Democ racy of York, Cumberland and X > orry counties. March 31, ’o4—tf. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! yVIjISES, Trurdta, Carpet Bags, Urabe rallas &o. French sole leather Trunks, La dies, travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound, of the bostmakes, in large variety at . ■ ISAAC LININGSTON% North Hanover Street, Manoh 19, '63. AVa fried Immedial«ly; AN experienced SALESMAN at the now store of . _ __ EEIDICH 4 MILLEK, Carlisle Maj 5, 1861, DRY GOODS, SJ’JSINO, __ I S6<t, Greenfield & INY.ITE tlio .ntLWitjqn of ‘buyers to, their new stock of .PR’? UUO.U“ N 'll will lo found unsurpassed, in all those; features which comprise a Ji/Ht clam Slock* AH departments budi nesa bavo been tn’uch enlarged, especially that of ’ 'JD R ES S' b 0 0 D S t which ‘ro uro confident, is the most extensive ns* surtment ever o|Tcred in this town. W« have now open, ready for'lnspuctiun, all the novelties of the season, viz ; POPLINS, nil nrir shades and styles,. Plain and Plains. jplnld Poplins, Challies Do Lhine?,. also, a beautiful alodlc of ALPACCAS, at astouDhing low prices. D (HIES TI C S, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Brand Sheetings, Flau nels, Ginghams,, Cheeky Tickings, Coltonades, Ac., Ac. GENTS’ AND BOVS’ WEAR, •Cloths. Cus.-ntu'ires, JcanP, Summer Cassimcre?, Ae. ( Wo call the attention of our friends more particularly to our immense slock of Mus h'nsj CnHeoc?, Coltonadcs, ull bought last winter, before the late advance, which will be sold at pri ces that dc/if competion. Persons may rely on getting great bargains at the store of ‘GREENFIELD & SUEAFER. March 23, ISG-i. Norc: Persons desirous of examining our slock will plenso be particular, and recollect our Store is’in Zug’s building, E. Coiixkk Maiikkt SgpAitr, Skcond T)oor, ojij oiiite Hittcr’s Clothing Store. Q. A S. South Hanover Ahead! TTIE PEOP'LE irkifmCE! ! ¥Oy?PtI SITES & SON, bog leavo to In- forth, their old friends ahd the public generally that they have just rulurdcd from iMiiladelnhia, with a mul well-selectod stock of 800 TS A N D' S II 0 E S, both Men’s-and Ladies V/car, which they offer at the reasonable prices. All persons in want of Boots and Shoos, would do well to examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they aro confident the. tit cannot be cxcL'lled in Cumberland county. JfciJ" Remember the old stand, South Hanover street, opposite the 2d Presbyterian church, at the sign of the monster “.RED BOOT." March 31, '6l—3m. Xl-Av FORW'A lIDIXG AX'D f c OMMIS S I 0 N HOUSE I lIK subscriber having talced the Warc -1 .house formerly occupied hy J. R. Noncmakor, liu IVest High Street, opposite Dicklninson Col lege, would "inform the public, that ho has cu b*red into a general Forrfardiug and Commission business. Tlic highest inkrkQt’pfloc Will bo paid for Flour, Grain mul Produce of all kinds. Flour and I Ft>:d, Plunttr ami Salt, kept com ctahtly on hand and fur salc.^. Coal of all kinds, embracing L YKESS VALLEY. ■■ LOCUST MOrXTAfy. Limcbnrncrs’ Hnd 'Blacksmiths’ Coni, constantly fo'r sale. Kept under coVcf, ami delivered dry t« any part of thb town. April 11. .’(U. , Universal Uollies Wringer. A« Iron Frame tb Break, or Bust and Spoil the Clothes. , 53,M9 sold In I§(*3, D. P. HAZELTON, IT was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s Fair ct London. LSG2. It tpok the First Premium at the great Fair of the American Institute, in New York City, 18(33, and wherever exhibited. Th o only M'rin-cr willi Ibo I’nUint COO W.IIEF.L REU ULATOR, ivhidi lioeilively prcvnnta the rolls roiu Without cog wheels, tho whole strain of forcing the cloth through tho machine is put upon the lower roll, causing times as much strain upon the lower roll as when cog wheels with our Patent Regulator aro used, besides tho extra strain upon the cloth. In reply to the question, “ How 7,ong will it Rust?" wo can only say, “ As long an a wash tub. cooking stove, or any other family utensil." Sec testimony of Orangn Jncld'. of tho American Agri culturalist, No. 41 Ptirk Row, N. Y., who says of tho . universal clothes wringer, " Wo think tho machine much more than pays for fled/ every year in the saving of garment! We consider it important that tho Wringpr bq fitted with Cogs, otherwise a mass of garments may clog tho rollers, and the rollers ppon fbp crank shaft slip and tear the clothes, or tho rudder break loose the shaft. Our own is ono of the first made, fl-nd it is as yood as ncic after nearly Jour years’ constant use." .IT SAVES TIME, LABOR, CLOTHES Tt. is easily and firmly secured to the tub or Washing machine, and will lit tubs of any Size or sbapo. . Tt w:ll save its cost ever}’-six months in tho ipWing of clothes. Those with COG WHEELb ARM WARRANTED in every particular. This means, especially, that aitor a few months' hso tho lower roll will i:ol tkist on the shaft, and ' tear the clothing. Ill Furnished V: 'families) oV* trial', free of ex pense.by 7. tk PBEIA, u .. Jiailroad Office, Carlisle, Pa. may 5, tftfi-l-fim s - DARK CALICOES just received at Grcriificld & Shcater’s. GOOD DARK PRINTS at - - 185 BETTER •• do. at - - 20 EXTRA " do. at - - 22 SUPER EXTRA do. at - 25 Bleached Muslins at 20, 25, 30, 35 anti 40 ots. frNBDLEACIIED from 20 cts.to 45, v Siimirier Pants Stud’s at last year’s prices. Having purchased our stock, of Sngiraoc. pants stuffs Inst Fall wo can sell thcih from 10 to 15 cts. per yard,loss than any other House in Carlisle. Remember tho place, East Main street, south side, 2nd door. ' GREENFIELt) A SHEA FEU, . . ,• : Opposite fitter’s Clothing Emporium. 7£nyl9, T6G4. IVTOTICR is hereby Riven that Letters J-l testamentary on tho estate of Philip Heck man, late of Mifilin township, doc’d., h;ivo been granted to tho undersigned, residing in tho same township. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for soltlcniont. J DANIEL HECKMAN, SAMUEL HECKMAN, May 12, ISfi-l-GL* TVT OTICE is hereby given that the Carlisle 1* Qas and Water Company will on and after tho Ist Hay ol .July Post, charge, $3 75 per thou sand foot for Gas, and also a metro rent of twonty flvo cents per quarter on each metro in use. Also that the present tariff of Water Rents, on and af ter tho Ist day of October next, will bo increased twonty-fivo per’cent. GEO. WEISE, May 12, 18A4~3fc , H-ip’nt, To the heiro and leynl representatives of Jacob Wolf, lale‘of Carlisle porouyhi Cumberland Go., dec'll. Take notice, that by virtue of a writ of partition and valuation, issued oqt of the. Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, apd to mo directed, I will hold and inquisition to divide,.part or valuo the Real Estate of tho said Jacob “Wolf, doc'd,, on thq premises, on Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1804, at 10 o'clock, A. &!., when and whore you may attend if you think proper. J. T. RIPPEY, Sheriff . BberifT* Office* Carlisle May 10, ‘6i-3t FLOU R &. FETEBt, COAT., PLASTER <C- SALT. ‘LA WHERE dr., JOHN BEETEM. Sr.T.r 7 A‘nJI'STI\G AND AnJUSTAUJ.K 1 Itrea/ciQg or Twisting mt the Shaft. ANI) MONEY Executors 9 Notice. Notice. Notice; NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLYCONSENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PUiIE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOF LAND’S'GERMAN BtTTERSJ prepared by Dr. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Ps. ; will effectually euro LiVcr Complaint, Dyspepsia* Jaundice,"Chronic or Nervous Debility,, Disease the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a dig ordered Liver , Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness oir Blood to the Head* A acidity of the Stomach, Nammaj Heartburn, Disgust fur Food, Fulness or Wcigbfja the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or ing at thoTMt of the Stomach, Swimming of iko Head, Hurried und Difficult brpaHnng, JTiuttiTin# at the Heart, Cho< king or Suffocating- Sensation* when in a lying posture, dimness-of.V’ision, Dot* or Web* before the Sight,.Fever nu’d Dull Pain in the Hoad, Deficiency of Pruspiralion, Yollowneae of the Skin und Eye?, Pair), in the Side, Baekj Chest, Liiuhs, Ac.. Sudden, F|iisjics of Heat, Burnr ing su„tho Flesh, Constant Imaginings of grout Depression- of Spirit?, will posilivbl prevent Yellow Fever, Billions Fever, *te. lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS 1 Aro not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American pub* lie; apd their rgpulutiou and gale, are not rivalled by any similar propagation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, PIUSICIANS, and CITIZENS, Testifying of th-lr qwn rorsonal knowledge, to tii bemjficiul'ofToct alul medical virtues of theso 13Tt tors. ’ Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want n good Appetite ? Do you want to build up yourNjonalUution ? Do you want to fool woll? Do you want to get rid of nervousness Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do, uye lIOOFLAXD’S GERMAN BIT TERS. PAKticirLAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters,jnit up in quart boUlrs, compound ed of Hip ehenpci’l whisky or common rum. costing from ?0 to -10 mmts per gal but. the tusto disguised by Anise or Coriander Si;ed. This class of Hitlers has enured and will contin ue to cause, as long ps tJie.v cun bo sold, to die tbo death of :ho drunkard. By thoir uso the system is kept continually umler the nifluoneo of Alchulic Stiinulnnis of tho*'vrtrst kind, the do- Mre for Liquor is created ami keptup. and the re sult is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard’s life and death. , For those who desire ami WILL HAVE a Li quor Bitters, wo publish tin following receipt: Got ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BIT r TERS and mix with THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR, .V li .and the result will bo u preparation that wi.l FAR EXCEL in medical virtues ami true t exccneit.ee any of the uutnurous Liquor Bitters in the market, ami will COST MUCK LESS,, You will have all f,heVirtues ofKOOFL AND’£ BITTERS in d'Mi'nehf'on with a GOOD ar ticle or Liquor, at a much less price than those La ferior preparations will cost you. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS ! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, Wo call attention of all having relations or friondß in the army to the fact that * lloofLind'-s German Biti ters’ will euro nine tenthsofthe discatos Induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers on the arrival of the sick, it will lie noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility*. Every ease of that kind can he readily cured by Hoolland’a German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. Wo have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might bo saved that otherwise will he lost. Wo call particular attention to the following re markable nntl. well uuthcnticacd cure of one of tho nation’s heroes, whoso life, to use bis own language, “ has been saved by Ritters," , rHILAPELPIUA, Insist 1862 J fessra Jones it Evans. —Well, gcntlipnpn,*your lloolland’s German Ritters has stayed my lift?. There is no mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of comrade". of name® arc appended, and who wore'fully cognizant of all tho, circumstances of my cusp. X am, and bavo ,been for tho last four years, a member of Sherman’s celebrated,., battery, anci under tho immediate eoimqhnd.of Captain R, P, Ayers. Through the’ exposure attendant npofa rhy arduous duties, I wag attacked iu.l'Tovcmbcr last with inflamation of tbo, lungs,'and wqs for seventy-two days in the hospital. This wSs followed.by groat debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was tbeu removed from tho White House, and sent to this city on boarcl tbo Steamer " State of Maine,” from Which Hand ed on tho 26'tU of Juno. Since tha,t time T have been about aa.lew as any one could.bo and still, re? tain a spark ofvitality. For a week or more I wag scarcely able ,t,o swallow n’nyttiiug, anti if I did foroq a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass, of water on _ my stoma’jh. Life could not last under those oircum? stances : and, accordingly, tho physicians who had becn'working faithfully, though unsuccessful? ly, to rescue mo from tho grasp of tho droad Arch; cr, frankly told mo, they could do no more.fur mo, and advised mo to sci a clergyman, and to mnko such disposition of my limited funds as best suited mo. Au acquaintance who visited me atthQ.hospi tal, Mr. Frederick Stoiubrop, of Sixth .below Arch Street, advised mo, as a forlorn hope, to-try.you* Ritters, and kindly procured ii bottle. From tbo time I commenced taking them'tbo gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God for it) getting bettor. Though I have taken but two bot tles, I have gained ten pound*, and I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daughter, from whom I have , heard nothing for eighteen months, ; for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, from tho vicing of Front Royal. To your invaluable Ritters I owo tho certainty of lifo which has takod the plane of vague fears—to you? Bitters will I owo tho glorious privilege of agaiq clasping to my bosom those who aro dearest tome in lifo. Yury truly yours, Isaac Malone; Wo fully concur in tho truth of tho above stata,- ment, ns wo hud despaired of seeing our comrade) Mr. Malones, restored to health. John Cuddlcbuck, ltd Now York .Pottery • George A. Ackley, Co. C., Hfh Maine. Lewis Chevalier, 92d New York. .■ I. E. Spencer, Ist Artillery, Bjittery F. J. B. Fasewcll, Co ,3d Vernjunt'. Henry B. Jerome, Co. B-. o.d. Henry T. MacDonald, Co C. TVlh Maine; John F. Ward, Co. E. sth Maine. Herman JCocb, Co. H.» 72d New York- Nathaniel B, Thomas, Co. F. 05th Penn! Andrew J. Kimball, Co. A. 3d Vermont' John Jenkins, Co. B. 106th Ponni BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT’S! Soo that tho signature of “ C. JA JACKSOy,'* is on tho WfiAPP&lft of each bottle. Price Per Bottle 75 Cents, or Ha! bozen for S4OO. Sb.ciifd your nearest Druggist not have the art!-* do, do not bo put off by any of tho intoxicating preparations that may bo offered in Its place,-bui send to us, and wo will forward, securely by express. Principal Office &, Manufactory^ No. 631 ARCH ST. JONES & EVANS. (Successors to C. M. JACKSbN A C 0.,) For Sale by DrngpigU add Dealers In «v6fy town in the United S ntei. May 28, 186 S— ly. =2 Proprietors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers