■T 6 ®arte. MARKET.—JuIy 20, 1864. Corrected Weekly by It. 0, Woodward. • Jiooßi Superfine, per bbl,, 7,60 to. Extra, ■ 9,00 Kyo, . do., 7,60 Wheat, por baabol, 2,20 t; ■ i;« R % sSrHAßtar, «»., VjLL do., .■’ CLOVEHSEI-D, “0., jnioxntsesD uo -> PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS, July 20. •toon, superfine, i> Extra, JITB Fl<oCß| • COBI»MEAt, Was Af, red, « white, mre, - - • •Cobh, y el i°.7# • « white, iOats, .CIoTfiBSEED, WBISKEr, SHERIFF. —Wo aro requested to announce Samuel If. Euminoisr, of Mechaniesburg, as * candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Cmnbnrlund county, subject to tho action of the Democratic ■ County Convention. [July 21, '64. School Tax for ISG4. THE taxable citizens of the Borough of Carlisle aro hereby notified that the Treasurer of said School District will attend at the ‘County Court House, Office,) 0;i THURSDAY, September 15th, next, bat ween tho hours of 0 and 12 in tho forenoon* iad 2 and 5 o’clock in tho afternoon of said day, for tbo purpose of collecting and receiving the gchool_Tux assessed for the present year. On .all (axes paid on or before that date a deduction will bo made of FIVE PER GENT. Persons wishing to pay their Taxes in Cho mean time, can do so by calling on tho Treasurer at his residence in “ Marion Hall” building, West High street. o J. AV. EBY, Treaiurtr, July 21, 1864. Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all personsin terested, that tho following -accounts hap» boon filed in this Office, by the accountants therein named for examination, and will bo presented to tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday, August 10, A. D. 1804, viz 4 1. Tho account of Lovi How, executor of T?oter| Raker, dec’d. late of Meohanicsburg. 2. First and final account of Daniel Shollor, ad ministrator of Rebecca Shollor, lato of Monroe tup. doc’d. 3. Tho second an.l final account of David Dom- , ulh, adiu’r. of John Highlands,’ do-s'd. filed by Daniel Kullor, executor of David Domuth. 1. Tho first and final account of Lewis Faber, Sr. executor of the last will and to-damontof Phil* >ip Faber, lato of the borough of Carlisle, doc’d. 5. The first and final account of Daniel Fought h Samuel Fought, ndmr’a. of John Fought,* sr. lato of Silver Spring township, doo’d. 6. The account of John G. H mk, and John Urn bergor, executors of tho"oitatu of Dorothy Umbor gcr. Into of Lower Allen township, deo’d. 7. The account of. George Kuntz, guardian of Elizabeth Erford, a minor child of Jacob Erford, lato of East Ponnsboro’ twp.' doo’d. 8. Adm’n, acooUnt of Adam £inn, adm’r. do bonis, Ac. with the will of David Shonfibr, doc’d. 9. The first arid final account of Sathuol Plunk, adm’r. of Benjamin Shatto, lato of Monroe twp. dcc'd. : -•-/'•‘r. .. 10. Tho administration account of Benjamin Erb, administrator of John Stoner, doc’d., late of Sbiremanstown. 11. Second and’ final account of Isaao AVagnor, administrator of tho cstato of Honry R. Kindig, ■dcc'd., lato of Dickinson township. 12. First and final account of Goorgo Myers, administrator of Abraham Myors, lato of Silver Spring township, dcc’d, 13. The account of John ITommingcr, executor of tho last will and tpataraont of Jacob Burkhart, lato of Frankford,township, doc’d. 14. First .and Wm. Blair, ono of tho cxccntors of Andrew Blair, doc'd., lato of tho Borough of Carlisle. . , . 15. First and final account of Jacob Simmons, ; Ipxccutor of Jacob AYalters, lato of Silver Spring' dcc’d. , . , t> 18. Tho account of 3araoq iC. doo’d., who was tho of Joseph Brown, dec’d,. stated by William Q. Duncan, administrator of 1 said James K. Kelso, deo’d. , , . 17. Guardianship apcouutpf Snyder, Guardian of Mary Ooker, minor child of Jacob, Biitz. , 18. First and *drtai account of Sami. Cfyristliob, administrator of David Mowrcy, liito of Hopewell township, deo'd. m . , . 19. Tho.account of Jobri.C. deo’d*; ex ecutor of Mary Br.own, ( doo’d.,jas settled by James B. Browp, executor of said John C. Brown, doc'd. 20. Acpount of James B. Brown, administrator dt honia, }ip»,wit i h > tbo will annexed, ofMary Brown, Ulo of .the .Borough of Nowvillf, dec’d. . 21 The’third account 6f It bort Oochrar, one of the cxqci{t.orB,,of Dr. £nd. P* Linn, doc’d., late of the Borough of Shippenshurg. 22. The account 9f.Geo. W. Criswell, executor of tho lust will and testament of John Loy, late of of Silver Sprjrig .township, dee'd. « , 23. First and final account of W. Linn McCul lough, of David-W. McCullough, late of Dickinson .township, doc'd. ( s 24.. account of \V. F. Swigprt, Es,q v oxe.cu tor lvinort, doc'd., late of North Mid dlcton low.ns,hip. r. - j, , r 25. Th<jfjV.st.and, final account 6f i?aii6 Smitj), administrator of -Henry -IlinebD-rt, late of Middle sex township,’ deb’d: 20. Account of Jacob J«I. Wagner, adraJriistrstor of the estato.of Joseph Waggoner, lato of Newton ’township,'doc’d. • 5 .'! 27. Tho guardianship',, account of, Goo. Dratr baugh, guardian of Alfred and Amanda Koshb. 28. Tho administration account,of Wm. Strohnj, Administrator ol G eo. StroLm, dcc'd., late of North -Middleton township „. , , , 29. Firstand final accountoa.Pores Quigley, administrator of Jonh Loiny, late of tho borough of Carlisle, doc'd. ', , ✓ . -, 30. Administration account of Skilos Woodbdrn and Thomas C. Scouller, 13x r s„ of Col. James late of Mifflin township, doo’d. - il. The firstand final account of Tbomlis Sharp and JPranklin Sharp, executors of fchp last will and ksta.njiqnt of John Sharp, doo’d., lato of Nowtoa (ofrnabjp. 32.. fypat and final account of Christian Coffman and Lbyi Kfkuffman, administrators of Andrew J. Kauffman,’lfe'to of tho borough of Mochanicsburg, dec’d. , 33. final account of S. C. Zug, execu trix, David Neiswanger, executor of tbo J.ast win anfl le§|t£(;hent of Ephraim Zug, dco’d., late of the borough of Mochanicsburg. .*'. ' 34. The first and-final acoountof George Ooover, administrator of David B. Ronshaw, late of Hope* *oll township, doc'd: 35. Tho aocount-ofw'WiUiam Galbraith, adminis trator of James W. Moore, doc’d., late of Dickinson township. 36. The first and final aooorifft of Joseph Smith-, de fronts non of Ruth Smith, late of Madison county, State of Illinois, doc’d. 37. The first and final account-of Robert P. Mc- Clure, Esn., executor of tbo last will ancl .testament °f Eliza {3, I)uncan, late of Hopowull .twp*i> doo’d. 38. The first and final account of Robert P. Mc- Clure, Esq., administrator of Elizabeth B. McPhor °f.tho Borough of Shippensburg, dep’d. 39. Tho account of Goorgo W. Himes, adminis trator of Thomas J. Himes, lato of Southampton township, deo’d. • 40. Tho account of Goorgo W. Himes, Guardian ®\Thomaa J. Himes, a minor child pl.JFhcpnftß J. deo’d., lato of Southampton tpwnghip. 41. The account of John P. Rhoads, executor of the estate of John Charlton, late of Hopewell twp., deed, Tho apcouct of Wm. R. Gorgos, Guardian of ~ e estate of Goorgo Rupp, minor son of Qoorgo "yp.dec'd. * . First and final acconut of George Miller ad “imstrator of William M. Davidson, late of West onnsboroiigh township dco'd. «**• Account of Jacob Weaver, administrator of ;J?,° w&’Ce'Qsorge J. Filer, late of Newton town ■a‘p,dpo’d. First and ,flnal account of A. H. Blair, ad ift 8t w ator of Mary Croft, Into of Carlisle, deo’d. fi _ *,*7 aQ d final account of Andrew II« Blair, lisle de*d° XOOa * 0r * fl °^ nt * rDW Blair, loto of Car ler aud final account of A. I/. Spons laf« ? ( k # ac Junnißtrator‘ dfUiijor John McCartney, 4ft £ wll>l ® BoroUfehi dec'd. t P ,, ’ A “® ac count of Samuel W. Sharp, - adminis- NewviUe ’d* ®^ nr P» late Borough of J-»y 21, 1804. NORTH, , PUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE £ I M ES T O NE FA RMS. A S Executor of. Joseph Culver, doc’d., I •wcposc.ntoiipjiblic.palo at the 1 Mansion Ilduso Farm, in Middlesex township, Cumberland county, on Thursday % the 25th of August next , TWO FIRST-RATE LIMESTONE FARMS, sitnato about two miles oast of-Carlisle,-between tho Harrisburg turnpike and the Trindlo Spring road, and about half a mile from tho latter road, and each containing about 1,00 1,10 7,00 8,15 One Hundred Acres, one of which is tho MANSION FARM of Joseph Culver, dcc’d. Tbo improvements aro a Two-story STONE -HOUSE and jj i Brick/ Back Building, and a good Dank Barn and Apple Orchard. Tho liiiilML land is well cultivated and under JllilUSfiF good post fence. <BBOSSSk - 9 50 - 11 25 8 00 • - 6 75 2 50 a 2 53 2 0g a 2 70 - 172 - ‘ 1 88 1 80 Tho other Farm adjoins tho first and contains about tho same number of acres, and tho iraprovo fl—JL monts aro a COMFORTABLE DWELLING and a good Blink Barn, i-t-Mt Corn Cribt Wa S° n Shod, and other JmUK convenient buildings, with a young Apple Orchard of choice fruit. - 9 50 1 70 a 1 75 . These Farms, lying so near to Carlisle, tho pub lic roads, mills, churches and schools,-offer great inducements to purchasers, who are invited to visit and examine them before tho day of stile. The farms will bo sold clear of oncumboranoos with porfoot title. . Terras made known on the day of sale, and any other information tin :tho subject maybe obtained from tho Executor br bib Attornics, Watts «fc Par ker, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN MILLER, Executor of Joteph Culver , deo’d. July 21, 1804. STRAYED OR STOLEN from the promi ses of tbo subscriber, in North Middleton twp., one ond a half miles west of Carlisle’, on the night dr tbo 2 | i'tlj .of Juno lagt, a two year 61d, RED HEIFER, with sides inclined to brindlo. Any ono giving info’rma'tion loading to her recovery will bo suitably rewarded. July U, 186i-3t Michael Holcomb N. W. Woods fc Caroline Woods, his wife, Samuel Linn and Au gusta Linn, bia wife, and J. Tolbert Moore. (The said Ca roline Woods, Augusta Linn, and J. T. Moore, being heirs of John Moore, dqo'd.) Notice is hereby given .to 'the above -named de fendants, thata.writ cf apirc facias has boon issued out of the above named Court to the said number and term, which said writ sets forth that tho said Michael -Holcomb has recovered a judgment against tho 'said .John Moore, dco’d., for four thou- eight hundred and fifty-nine dollars, and that dt is alleged that tho said John Moore diod seized of real estate in tlTo said County of Cumber land, which descended . and came to tho above named heirs of the said John Moore, dec’d., and tho said plaintiff alleging that said judgment la wholly unpaid, tho above named defendants are hereby notified to bo and appear before our Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas,-to be held at Carlisle, for said county, on the Ath Monday of jl»- gm(, 1804, to show cause, if any‘they have, why they should not become parties, and why the hforo said judgment with its interest and cost, should not be levied and paid out of tho real estate of Which the said John Moore died seized. July M, 1861-4 t WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the counticsof Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer aud Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital aud oth er offenders,in the said county of Cumberland, by their proceptsjto mo directed, dated the 11th day of April, 1801, \ have ordered the - Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holden at Carlisle on the 4th Monday of August, 1804, (being the 22d day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of tho Peace, and Coustablcs of tbo said county of Cumberland, tbatHhoy are by tho said precept commanded to ho then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do thoso things which to their offices appertain to bo done, aud all those that aro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shalji bo in .the Jail of said county, aro to bo there to proSßOuCe tnom as shall bo just. July 14, 1864. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACUERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY —Tho annual, examination of Teachers willbo.hold as followa^Vit: I Mochanicsburg, Saturday, July 30, fich’l Room. I Nowville, Monday Aug. 1, " “ 1 Frankford, Tuesday, “ 2, Bloscrvillo, Mlflliu, • ' "Wednesday, u 3, Centro S. 11, U’pcwell, No’bg, Thursday, “ 4, Nowburg. Sbippcnsb’g Bor Friday, “ 5, Sch’l lloon:» Newton, Saturday, u 6, Oakville. Shipponal*’g.J'p., Monday, “ 8, Craig’s S. H. Southampton, Tuesday, " 9, Leesburg. Penn, Wednesday, " 10 r Controvillo. Dickinson,’ Thursday, tf 11, S. Grove SII South Middlotbn,Friday, " 12, Paportown. •Monroe, Saturday, " 13. Cburobtuwn. Upper ABon, . -Monday,. " 15, Shopherdt’n. ’ Lower Allen, Tuesday, .. 41 16, Suiremanst’n New Cumborl’d, Wednesday," I*7, Soh’l.Room. East Pennsboro,* Ttiursday, " 18, Worniloys'g. {Hampden. Friday, “ 19, Sporting bill, Silver Spring, Saturday; “ 20, Hogcstown. Middlesex*,. k • Monday, 44 22, Mid’x S. II North Middlot’n, Tuesday,., 41 23, Glass* Hotel. West Pennsboro,* Wednesday, " 24, G reason S 11. ."The examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, A. fil. Applicants '"must bo present at the com* mencoraont of the examination each day, and be vouched for or .present testimonials of good moral character, 9tlierwise..^)iQy, J w:iTlj ; bo rtqoctocl. Dire?* tors .are hereby informed that they cab. only legacy employ those who bold valid certificates. 1 Teach-, ors who hold tho coi««/y certificate .yyillj'plonso pre sent them for inspection. 1 .Directors and friends of education are -cordially,invited to. b.o present. AH who intend to teach,within the year' must. bo ex amined. Private examination? Jiprb not legal, fiance, all who intend to tcaoh.withm tho year will plea Bo present themselves ibn fUhor of .tb£,.d,ays above mentioned. Nono hut competent teachers need apply . _ s .. GEO. SWARTZ, Co. Sup’t. fihiremaiialcnru, July 7y 1564'.' Cumberland Co, Agricultural Society. A. T n meeting, of tlw Curaberlapcl. County iX Agricultural, Society, bold,on' tbo_Btt March, 18114, the foljow,uife -resolution waa adopted ■„ yteso(i>cd,‘ ThatJt:iJ expedient, that the Agricul tural Society of, Cumberland county (love a .Fail mooting, to' bp held On, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 12tb/i3th and J-ltli of October, 1861, to which all out oilizonhAnd citizens of adjoining counties are invited to attend and make some con tribntion to thb exhibition, and that George W. Shoaffor, Dr. W. W. Dale and F. Watts, Esq., bo a committee to make all .necessary arrangements preparatory to the mooting. Iletolvcd, That this resolution bo iptublished in the different papers of the county. D. S. CROFT, Secretary, May 26, 1864. GRAIN WANTED.—The highest market price will bo paid for Wheat, Corn, Bye and Oats, and’ all kinds of Country Produce, at (ho Warehouse' of June 10, 1604. |/T A CK ERE LI MAOZEEEL, Noi. 1, 2 and'3, in all»i«d yaelt and oaoh package warranted. Just •lT*d, «g>l f» t «»I« low) by JQp|J CHAINS.— 600 pair all kinds, with a larj Butt Chains, Breast' 1 “ Log " 'Cow 44 Just received nt the Chea] April 3*. 1805. W. J. SfIEARER, Carlisle, Pa> Notice, In the Com mon Pleas of Cumberland 00. No. 35 Aug. T. IBC4. ’ J. T. EIPPEY, Sheriff. Proclii nintloii. j. t. rippey, Sheriff, FAIR OF THE JNO. BBETEM. rs .of Trace Chains, of rgo assortment of Halter Chains, Fifth “ Tongue 44 Spreads, Ac., Ae., lp Hadware Store of 11. gAXTON Prospectus for'lB64. . THE WORLD, An Independent .Democratic Daily, Sami- Weekly awd- Weekly Ncic*j)upcr. Union of the World and Argus, THE WORLD, to which the New York Weekly Argue has been united, has 10-day five times the aggregate circulation of any Dcino xjratic or conservative newspaper. It addresses wodly dlono more than 100,000 subscribers and constant purchasers, and roaches at least half a million readers. With tho-steady iucroaao in cir culation which it now enjoys, those numbers ’Will soon bo doubled. Nothing loss than this'dhbuld satisfy those who believe that the oulydiopo of re storing tho Union and the authorlty’crtho Consti tution-over a now distracted and divided .-ountry, lies in wresting power' frbhi tho bunds of those whoso- fanaticism- has -helped to provoke, invito and prolong -the war ; ami that toarcompliah this end, no moans is so-effective as tho diffusion, thro' able and enterprising newspapers, of cal knowledge among the working men, tho think ing men, and tho voting men of tho North. Enterprise, industry and money will bo liberally expended to make THE WOULD the NEWSPA PER IN AMERICA. Its news from every part of tho world will be early and authentic.-. Wherever tho telegraph extends, or railroads run, or steam boats ply, it will gather tho latest iulolUguiicc. It has a largo staff of accomplished correspondents with all tbo federal armies, wfio will telegraph and write to us tho latest news from the various scats of war. It has .correspondents and reporters in every political and commercial centre in America and Europe,-whosodoUers and dispatches will leLve. nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers. , Special exertions will be used to make its reports of tho crops, of tho cattle, .produce and money markets, comprehensive ami accurate. RcaHtfing that tho bone and sinew of the country aro to lie found upon lts i farms and in its workshops,, £JI,E WORLD will gather from every quarter informa tion,and.nows concerning Agriculture and Manu factures, and will endeavor to make its issues pe culiarly valuable to tho Farmers and Mechanics uf tho country. Tho war in which the nation is engaged against armed and infatuated radical poli cy of tho Administration which prolongs it, have cot spired to bring together upon one .platform all conservative, Union loving and Constitution loving men, of whatever former name and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the Constitution, fought tho battles of tho ballot-box under tho lea dership of those patriotic statesmen of other mid bettor days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, to gether with tho masses whose principles were those of such patriots an Andrew Jackson and William L. Morey, -Silas Wiright end ytephen A, Douglas, mow eland shoulder to shoulder upon tho same platforjifi/and .’under tho same banner. Tlfb'■plat form is .a -plain one. £t is to venture the Union, n\aintai\\ithe sConeiitutiou, and enforce (he Later, — Whatovor-iiriakes for this end, the exercise of force or tho policy of conciliation, Til E WORM) will advocate; whatever makes aguiusUl, THE WORLD will oppose. r It will oppose every enemy to THE UNION, ■whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidi ously planting tho seeds of disunion aud essential disloyalty North.. It will, oppose every violation of THE CONSTI TUTION, which is tho only hope aid-bond of Union, and our only authority fur exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the South*. It will oppose every irfracriorwcT T 1*14*3 L AAV, in high places or In low, by rccklens- and misguided partizans, or by the Administration which has been their example , .It will fearlessly exorcise tho Ftecdom of the Press ; it will constantly uphold ami defend Free dom of Speech and Freedom of the Ilallot. To tho lawless acts of tho Administration, rtc.ar- bitrary and unjust arrests and repatriations, it-* denial of the right to the writ of habeas c n-pna, its illegal proclamations, its abrogations of Statu and Federal laws, its despotic accumulations of un> granted power, and Its subversions of tho safeguards of civil aud personal liberty, it will constantly op pose the letter and the spirit - of-our supreme law and tho AdvocAcy of sound dhotrinc,.,until American freemen shall bo roused to the recovery 'of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their il united and well balanced government, F,y the re sistless decision of tho ballot. Profoundly impressed -with the _dcslro -to con’lri bute all that it may to the groat work of this gen eration, —namely, to restore our national unity, and to place tho 'United States again foremost among tho nations of the earth, and first in tiie peace, prosperity and happiness of its people— • THE WORLD seeks from thole who desire such things their sympathy and support, ami, above all, tho favor of Him who crowns every good work. TER M S daily wcitnn. Yearly subscribers by mail SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. TT L.L.U Lt 1 IT 1/ UUUi Single subscribers, per annffl, $ 3 00 Iwo copies to one address, 5 00 Three u •* 7 60 Five “ " 12 no Ten “ " 23 50 WEEKLY WORLD. Single subscribers, per annum • $ 2 00 Throe copies (address on each paper) 300 Five “ “ “ 8 UO Ton “ “ “ 13 00 Twenty copies (all to one address), 23 00 Clubs of twenty or over will have address pot on each paper for an additional charge of tuu' cents each. For every club of twenty an extra copy will be added for tbo getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, tbo sorni-Wcokly, and for every club of one hundred, the Daly will bo sent, when requested, in Ucn of the extra conics of Weekly. Additions to clubs may bo made at any time at same Tates. ‘Papers cannot bo changed from one club to another, bub on request of ibc person or dering <tbo club, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be taken from the club ami sent to a separate address- All orders must bo accompanied by tbo cash. Address, Til 13 'WORLD. 35 Park Jiuio, aVcid York July 14, 1804. French Breakfast anti ©inner ‘ - s copf : b e . /~VWI.N(J to the very high price of Cofteo, and the great difficulty in procuring a g*uul, uniform and reliable article our. customers have often expressed a wish that they could bo supplied from first hands. It was tbo intention of . MB GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. to do a Strictly-Tea business, but ns wo have bad some customers living at a distance that have re lied upon us to supply them exclusively with Tea and Coffee, it being inconvoniont/or thorn to conic to Now York, The GHiut Tiu And Coffee Em porium of this county—and as our Tea Taster was possessed of information, relating to a coffee thnlt. could-bo furbished at a raodorto price, and give universal satisfaction,-and at the same time afford the rotarlpfa hahdsomoprofit—wo bu.vo.bcnn oony)olh)d J *t<K supply those par,tics. THIS* COF.- FEE i?AB BECOME 80 POPULAR *lth our cus tomers ;and their sales have increased to such an extent that wo llavo been compelled to mako large additions to pur machinery, which will enable us to supply a few more customers with it.' Wu will therefore send it to those who may order. It is Fast Superseding all other Coffees. This coffee has-boon used for more tlmu a cen tury in Paris, and since its introduction -into this country it has boon in use by'somo of-tiis loading French Restaurants hoyo,. The Parisianp-a-yo. said to bo the Dost and the grout favor in which it is hold by thym is the best ryc.ouyncu dation that can be produced for its fine .Haver .and healthy effects upon the.human system. We put up but one gradoof.this coffee, and that is of a. quality that our customers have, fount), frpm experience will give perfect satisfaction and'moot all.the demands of their trade. It is the lowest price ttiat wo can recommend. Wo do all our business on the most extensive scale, buy by the cargo and sell at only two cents pair pound profit r , - - -• • .Wo p'ut up. this ’cchbo ih - iJarrcls only, of 125 pounds 0a0h... -This method* of potting it up saves from 2 to S.oontS'penpound to the consumer, and by its being in a largo quantity it retains its lino flavor much longer in this form than in any other. We send with oaoh barrel show cards, circulars and posters, to assist the dealer to introduce it to his customers. Wo hope ouroustomors will take pains to have them well postodup and distributed, us It will be to their advantage to do so. This.oofToo wo warrant to .givo perfect satisfac tion, and if it does not please, the purchaser has the privilege of returning the whole or any part of it within 60 days, and-having bis money refunded together with all the expenses of transportation both ways, • issue & price circular of our Teas and. Cof fees, which wo are glad to sond free to all who wish it. Consumers of ooffoo. should* enquire for the .jFVwcA breakfast and Dinner Cojftic and bo sure that it purchased of the - . . GREAT AMERICAN TEA'COMPANY, IMPORTERS’ AND JOBBERS, • .*, 35 & 37 Testy Street, New York, ( JnlylV64-3m Election Proclamation: \\7 IIEUEAS, a Joint Resolution proposing ‘VV certain amendments to tho Constitution of this Commonwealth, which oro &s follows, viz : - “There shall bo nu additional section to tho third article of tho Constitution, to bo designated as section four, ns follows : Section 4. Whonovorany of tho qualified elect ors of this Commonwealth shall bo in any actual Military service, under a requisition of' tho President of tho United States, or by authority of this Commonwealth, sudh electors may exercise tho right of suffrage iin hll elections by the citizens, under such regulations ns are, or shall ho prescribed by law, as fully ns wore present at their usual place of elections... 11 There shall bo two additional Sections to the Eleventh article of tho Constitution, to bo desig nated as Serious eight and nine, as follows: “ Section 3. No bill shall ho passed by tho Le gislature containing more than one subject, which sh£ll be clearly expressed in,-tho title, except ap propriation bills. ■ { “ Sccliyn U. No bill shall bo passed by the Legis lature, granting any powers or privileges, in any ease where the authority-to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon tho Courts of tnia Commonwealth," has been agreed to by a majority of Abo members elected to each House of the Legislature, at two successive nssions of tho suin' 1 . And Witkubas, It is provided in tho Tenth Ar ticle of tho said Constitution, that any amendments so agreed upon, shall bo submitted to tho people In snob manner, and_at such time, at least three months after being so agreed to bytho-two Houses, as the Legislature shall prescribe; such submission to bo in such manner and form, that the people nuty'Vote-for or against each amendment separate ami distinctly ; And Wiikju:a3, By an act of tho General Assem bly of this Commonwealth, pii&sod the twouty-third day of April, Anno Domini oho thousand eight hundred and-arxty-fonr, it is provided, “that for tho purpose of ascertaining the sense 6f tho people of-this Uuitaiion'weaUb, in regard to the -adoption or rejection of said amendments, or either of thom, tho Governor yf.this Cqnlmonwoillth- Shall ishno a writ of -Election,'directed to oaoband ovory Sheriff of this Commonwealth,_coiniua:idiiig them to give notice in usual manned,.-in not-less than two News papers in each City Couuty: Provided, That so iuany are published therein, and by atleasttwo printed hand b.lls in ouch Election District, of eve ry City and County whorpiumo Newspaper is pub lished that au election will bo held in each of the rowiishins, Boroughs, Wards, Precincts and Dja tricts •therein, on tho FIRST. TUESDAY OF A-U- G UST, .in tlie year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, for the purpose of decid ing upon tho approval, ratification, or rejection, of tho said amendments, which said-election shall be opened, held and closed on the day last aforesaid, at tho places and within tho ‘hours, at and within which, the General Elections of this Common wealth are directed to bo opened, held and-closed." And Wiikiieas, In obedience to tho require ments of the Constitution, and in accordance with said Act of Assembly tho lion. Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania, has issued a writ of election commanding and requiring mo to give no tice in the usual manner and as by law required flbat an election will boiicld according to tho terms of tho Constitution, and provisions of tho act of the General Assembly aforesaid in each of tho Townships, Boroughs, Wards, Precincts and Dis trict? in Cufribetland 'coun.y, oa tho first TUES DAY of A ugiut, in tho year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and for the purpose of deciding upon tho approval'find ratification, or rejoctiun »f,thu said amendments. Now, therefore. I. J, THOMPSON It IP PE Y, High Sheriff of tho County of Cumberland,,do hereby make known and give this public'notice to the electors of tho County of'Cumberland, that on Tuesday tho second day of August next an election will bo held at the several election districts in said county established by law-for tho purpose of deciding the approval and ratification, or rejection of the said amend ments, which said election will be held throughout the county as follows : - ’ Tho election in the election district composed of tho borough o-fCarlislu-unci tho townships of North Middleton,. South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Fmakfurd will*ho held at<the ‘Court Hotrao, in tho borough of (,'ariisie. ' Tho election in the election district composed of Lower West Pennsborough township, will bo held, jt the North School House, in Plainfield. Tho oleetion in the election district composed pf. Silver Spring township, will bo hold at the public' house of Jacob Qttatot, in Hoguostown, in .said township. x ■' Tho election in tlj9 olcotion district .composed of Hampden mwndiip, will bo Iteld at the 'public bouse occupied by 0-oorgu Dney in said township. Tho election in the election district composed of the-to.wircbip of Upper Allen, will be hold at the public hmiso of •Win. S. Cocklin, in Shcpherdstotv.il. Tho election in tho election district oomposed/of l Mid Uesex township, will ue held at tho Middlcso School -House. •$s 00 Tho election in tho election district-composed of the township of 'Lower Allen, i\ill bo held at the wagon-maker shop of Jonas Huuchburger, ou Slate Hill. The election-in tho cloetion district composed of Ka»l Ponnsborough township, will be" hold at’ tho house of Jos. Martin, in West Fairviow, now occu pied bj' Geo. S. Sponsion ’ The election in tho election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo held ut the house now kept by Dr. JI. A. Botelor, in the borough of New Cumberland. Tho election in the election district composed of tho borough of Mochunicaburg. will bo held at tho public houso now kept by W. S. Huston, in said borough. Tho cloetion in tho election district composed of Monroe township, will bo held ut tho public houso lately kept by Thomas Liggit, iu Churchtowu, in said township. Tho election in tho election district composed of •Penn township, will bo hold at tho house occu pied by Jacob llcdsecker, ‘ in said township. The election in tho.clooliouuUstrict composed of Upper Dickinson township, will bo bold iu the house now occupied by Daniel Utter, known as tho Stono Tavern. The election in tho. election district composed of tho borough of Nowvillo and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Upper West PeunsbAnmgli and North Newton, will bo hold at tho public School House in tho borough of Nowvillo. The election in the election district composed of tho borough of Newhurg. Hopewell township, wfil be held at the School House in Nowburg, in said township. • ■ The Election in tho election district composed of tho borough of Sbippensburg, Shippensburg town ship, and that part of Southampton not included in tho Leesburg election district, will bo hold at tho Council House, in tho borougli of Shippensburg. And iu and by an act of tho General Assembly of tliis Commonwealth, passed tho 2d July, 1839, it is thus provided: “That tho qualified electors of purls of Newton and Southampton township, iu the County of Cumberland, boffudfcd’ -by tho following lines.and distances, viz: Beginning at tho Adams county lino, thenou along tho Hot) dividing the townships of Dickinson and tho turnpike road, thence along said turnpike to ’Centro School Houso, c;n said turnpike, in Southampton. -thence to a point on tho Walnut Bottom Road Iloybuok’s, including Rfybuok’s farm, thence’in p. straight lino to tho saw mill of the heirs of Goorgo Clover, thonoo along Kryshor’s runi to tho Adams county line, thonco along tho lino of Adams county M tho placo cTboginniug, bo and tho same is hereby d';olurod‘a- ilow-and -separate election district, tho o cction to to hold at tho public houso fonnorly.oc-' 3 ipicd by Win. Maxwell, In Leesburg, Southampton township." .; . NOTICE IS.,HEREBY GIVEN. * _ "That every person excepting Justices oT the Ponce, who shuli hold any'office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or erf ’this State, ojvri lncorporated Dietrxol; whether a commissioned officor-or otherwise, who is-or-shall-bo employed under the -Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary ©opiwtmont of this State, or t>f the United States, or of liny 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 Commissioner .of any Incorporated District,-is by, law-incapable of holding or exorcis ing at the time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common 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, entitled “An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,” passed July 3, 1839, further provides, ns follows, to wit; “That the Inspector and Judges shall moot'ab the respective places appointed for holdingthouloc tion in the District to .wU'oli- they respectively be long,- before 9 o’clock, on the morning of the 2d Xuesday t Qf October, ai>(l each, of said Inspectors sliq-U appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a quallified voter of such District,. - , “In case the porsoq who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on .the day of election, thou the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in his place, And in case the person who has received the highest number of voles for Inspector shall not attend, -the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his poaoo, and in case the person elected Judge Shall not attend, then the Insnootor who: received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in, 'his place ; and- if any vacancy shall continue ba the board' fot the space of-one hour after the time l=:M= ‘fljxod by law for the opening of tho election, tho Victors of tho township, ward or district for which such officer shall r havo been fleeted, present at tho time of election, shall elect one cf their number to fill tho vacancy.” . ‘ “No person shall be permitted to volo at any election, as aforesaid, other than e-whito freeman of •the age of twouty-ono years or more, who shall have resided in’tho State at least one year, mid in the 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 days be fore tho election. But a citizen of tho United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this- State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in tho election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote af ter residing in this State six months: Provided, Thai tho white freemen, citizens of tho United States, between tho ages of 21 and 22 years, and having resided in this State ouo year, and in tho i‘lec(,iun district ten days, ns aforesaid, shall be en titled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxom “No person shall bo permitted to vole whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabi tants furnished by tho Commissioners, unless, First, lie produces rf receipt for tho payment, within two years, of a Stale or county tax assessed agreeably to tho Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either on Kis own oath or affirmation, or on the oath or affirmation cf Rnothor'-tbat ho has paid such a tax, or in produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof: Or, Second, 5f ho claim a right do vote by being an elector between tlie ages of 21 and 2& years, shall depose on oath or affirmation that ho bus-resided in the Statu at least occ year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the District-as is (required by this Act, and that ho docs verily believe from the accounts given him that ho is of the ago aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required-by this Act; whereupon tho name of tho person SQ-:r»dinit ted to volo shall be inserted in tho alphabetical Hit, by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tho word 'tax/if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word 'age' if bo shall bc-admittcd to vote by reason of age, and in either ease the reason of such vote shall bo called out'to tho Clerks,who shall make tho like note in tho list of voters kept by him. u In all cases where the name of the person clai ming to vote is notfoundon the list furnished by tho commissioners or assessors, or Ins right to vote wheth er found .thereon or not, is objected to by any quali fied citizen, it shall bo’the duty of tho Inspectors to examine such .person on oath as to his qualifications, and if ho claims resided in the State for one year or more, hie oath ahull bo sufficient proof tlftre of, but he shall uifiko-iproof by at least one compe tent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that be 'has resided within the district for more than ton days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that his bona lido residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within tho district' and that ho did not remove in tho said district for the purpose of voting therein. *' Every person qualified as aforosbid, and who shall make duo poof, if required, of his residence and payment of <uxes„ as aforesaid, shall be admit ted to vole. in. the township, ward or district in which he shall reticle, “ If any pereohihaU prevent or attempt to prevent an officer of the election under this act frun holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such ofiieer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in tho execution of-his duty, shall block or attempt to block up tho window or avenue to any window where the same may bo holding, or shall riotously disturb tho peace of said election, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats; force or vi olence with tho design to influence unduly or over awe any elector, or to prevent him frourvoting, or tc restrain the freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall be lined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and to bo imprisoned for a time not less than one or mure than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the court where tho trial of such offence shall bo bad, that the person so offending was not a resident of tho city, ward, district or town ship where tho said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on tho conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. “ If any person or persons shall make any hot or wager upon the rosirtt Hjf any election within Ibis. comrio'n7-vealth,or shall'oflur to make 4 ny such bot.o’r wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement,- challenge.or, uiyito any person to make such tot or-wa gcr,:Upon conviction thereof,'bo or they shall forfot.' and pay,{.hrce,timcs t tiro amount eo bet'or to be bet •‘lf any pqrsop •nojt by law qualified; shall fraud-’ ulcntly voUi .at 'r.n;isqction in this commonwealth, or being otherwise oWified, shaU'woto out of his prop er district, or if any person knowing the want of snub qualification, shall aid nr procure such person to vote, the person, on<touviction, shall be fined in any sum uot exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo impris oned for any term not exceeding throe months. '* If any person shall vote at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold or deliver to tho Inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vole, or shall procure nn other so to do, he or they offending, shftll on conviction ho fined in any sum not loss than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve; months. • * • *• If any person not qualified to vote in this com monwealth. agrcoably l to law, (except tho sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any placo ,of elec tion for tho purpose ©Tissuing tickets or of influ encing tho citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con viction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, for every such ofibneo, and bo ini-' prisoned for any term not exceeding three months.” Agreeably to the provisions of tho sixty-first sec tion of said aot, every General and Special Election shall be opened botwoon the hours of eight and ten in tho forenoon, and shall continue without inter ruption or adjournment until seven o'clock In tho evening, when tho polls shall bo close?!. And tho Judges of-the r-espdctrvo districtsaforc said, nvo by tho said act required to meet at the Court House, in tho borough of Carlisle, ou third day after tho said day ,of election, being Fri day, tho UUh day of October, then and there to per form tho things -required of them by law. Given uhder-my hand, at Carlisle, this 28th day of Juno, 18C4. •J. THOMPSON-IIiPPEY» July 7, 18(54. Executor’s Notice. NOTICE is_ hereby given that Letters testamentary on ,thp estate of John Arm strong, Into of Silver Spring township, deceased, have been ggyanted to tho undersigned, residing in tho samo township. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make payment immedi ately, and those having chums against tho estate will also present them for .settlement. iOtlH ARMSTRONG, Executor. Juho'9. IS64—Gt> A<lmiui*lralor’s Notice* JVT'bTICE is hereby given -that letters of Ad ll piinislrntion on tho estate of William X*li,tch -cll, Fate of Mifflin township, deV’d, hdvo’/bceVissiicd it? tho undersigned,.residing in tho dame township. 411 persons indebted, to tho said estate aro requested to make payment’imtfaediatoly,' and those having claims against tho estate will also present them fur settlement. - * , ‘ WILLIAM BROWN, ■ Jidiniui>itya(or. Ouno'9, ’Cl —Ct* Executors’ Notice. NOTICE is Iv'GVe'bj given that Letters Tes mciltarv On Of Daniel Speidel, Into of Ne\v ivfUUßtoo, iSii.vor.Spring twp., loc’d., have been J;srr.cC£l lo toe undersigned, residing in tbo same township. All persons indebted to tbo estate nro requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. CHRISTIAN FULLMER, • GEORGE MYERS, Juno 15, 186i—flt.* SIX CENTS REWARD.— A s Absconded from the subscriber JBraftk on Juno 12, 1854, a BOUND BOY, named Jaoob M. Grief, aged about 15 year*. Tho •rtbbvo ‘rowa'rd will vf\S** bo paid on bis delivery* to thq sub scribor residing in Lower Allen township, Cumberland Pa OEO. W MUMPER. July r, ’«4—3L* ¥RON—TOO tons of Iron-Hammered and I. Rolled—of all sixoft. Just received, and ranted to bo of tbe best quality, with a largo as sortment of Shoot Iron, Hoonlrpn,. Band Iron, Horso Shoo Iron, Spring Steel, Qast.-Stool, Blister Steel, Horso Shoes, 1 Hcrso Shoo Emails, Rivets, <to., ±o., £c.,‘ Ohea nr than tho cheapest, a: the Hardware store, ’ f*T SAXTON, ' an. Iffi. J t Main street. IMPORTANT NEWS! PHILW ARNOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C ii O TLH lek HAVING just received from New York and Philadelphia an uxtenflivu assortment of CLOTHS. SATTINETS. CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, TAILORS’ TK MM I NOS, &e„ Ts now mailing daily additions to Lis hlready largo atock of r Heady Made Clothing MEN AND 13 0 Y S', which for quality iuid price arc not equaled in this part of tho Suio. .Clothing Made to Order at short notice be experienced ’•.Turkmen, and sat isfaction given in all-casus, Goods by the Piece or Yard at tho lowest rates. Also cn-hufrd a large stock of comprising in part Linen and Traveling Shirts, Collars/Neck Tio.- - , Gloves, Husiory, Suspenders, &0., Ac. Carpet and. Leather Caipet Bags, of the best makes. All of which bo will be pleased to furnish to his old customers and the public genertlly. Re member the old "stand, two doors north of thu Car lisle Deposit Bunk. Juno 2, 1861. , EXCITING SEWS. JUST* opened at the new and cheap store of Lcidich «t Mij.ler, another largo supply ol Spring and Summer Dress Goods, all of tho newest and most desirable -kinds and qualities of Goods suitable for Iho season. Con sisting of every variety anil description of Ladies’ ■Dress Goods, Silk Mantillas, .Summer Shawls. Embroideries, Hooped ■Skrrls of '.ho nov.’cstdnven tiun (Double T.‘iipb-y ■ 751lipt;*j spring). Summer Balmorals, sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Oorceta, No tions of every description. Black Cloth v.nd- Oussimores,’Fancy Cassimercs, Vestings, Cottonader,- Linen Drillings, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams, iluslius, Checks, Hickory Shirting, Nankeens. Ac., Ac. Carpet', Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs. Looking Glasses, and an endless variety of other Goods too numerous to mention. • Feeling very thankful, ta tho community for .thcn v ‘ktnd 'r.nd dibcrul patronage so far extended to the New Firm, wo earnestly colioit a continuance of tho sumo, as wo fool assured that wo uro fully prepared to cflur to the public the most complete and dcsira’blo stock of Goods that can bo found in tho country. Please remember tho store is on the corner of tho public square, directly opposite Ir vine's shoo store. Carlisle, May 19, ‘GI, NEW GOOES! I HAVE just returned from the cities with a large addition of all fabrics suited fur the season ; a beautiful lot of >'•. Silk Jluntles, Co afa and Bouquet, Lace Prints,•Cfrenudlue- Shawls, Laco-MUts, Bay ous celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, £un Umbrel las, foua Ribbons; Hats for Ladle's and Misscss: Hoop Skirts, and a general assortment of seasona ble goeda. * ' "MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. Also Collin g cheap a largo lot of old goods at much less than present prices. Please call one door be low Martin’s Hotel, East Main street. W. C. SAWYER. Juno 9, IS3i. A splendid assortment of all the new rg. styles of Silk, Moleskin, Slouch, tyr/l find Slraic lIA TS now open, of city and homo manufacture, which will bo sold at the lowest tfasb prices. ‘ —A-largo-Btook-of-sutnmor-‘hnte,-Falp7 Light) nr. Braid, IntUa Panama, and Straw: Children's fao '. Also a full a s rtment of fi en!s, -Boys' 1 and ChVHren’s Caps of o v tydoscripLiori and sryle. Tbo sjbscriber invites a. .to oomu and examine bis stock. Being a practical batter, ho fools con fident of giving satisfaction, 1 ■ . Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed bo solicits r. cnnfluuairoo of the samo. Don’t forgot the stand, two dflors abovo Sbroi nor’s Hotel, and next shoo store. JUH’X A. K-ELLBR, Agt. N. B.—Hats,of all kinds mado to order at short notice. [May 25, ’O4. .PHOTO G U A P H I,C MRS. R. A. SMITH, (formerly -Kra. Rey nolds,) would inform the public 'that she has purchased the Pliotograiphic gallery lately owned by Mr. Ciias. A. Satlor, in InbofT’f Building, south-west corner of Market Square, where ipay b 6 bad nil tbo different stylo* of PUO TOGJtA PUS. with. „ AMDtiOTY/ >: ES, PE'ItUOTYPES and To the former patrons of tbo Gallery, the an nouncement tlmt she has returned the services ol Mr. LOCUM AN? (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during tbo last year,) w t jll ho sufficient to secure n continuance of/their 'patronage, while an abund ance of light, PLEASANT ROOMS, very pleas antly situated, with her own former experience unci sucecst in picture taking, and a desire to please, she trusts, wilbattraet her own friends, as well as tnarty others who have not heretofore found their way thither. By sending, or leaving their orders, -persons will be fnrmsncd with copies of ucgatH es taken by Mr. Saylor. fiSTY* Pictures taken in nil kinds of weather. Carlisle, May 19, ’tU-Sm fWILIj have constantly on hand and fur nish to order ail kinds of SEASONED LUM PER, such as Boards. Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff", Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked'l'Moo ring Wdftherboarding, and all kinds’"of SHIN GLES, White Pine, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, Ac. Having cars of my own I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest and on the most reasonable terms. Worked boards will he kept under cover, so that they can be furnished dry at'iill times. I wilU-also constantly have on bandali-hinds.of FAMILY COAL, under cover, whteb i‘,3vUl de liver dry and clean to any part of tho toVu. Ly kons Valloy, Locust Mountain-and L:jwberry Coal prepared expressly for family use*, which I will sell at tho lowest prices, af tbo Warehouse, west end of,High street, above tbo Cnllbg'o, Juno Executors. United States 5 Per Cent. 10-40 Loan. WE tiro prcpnrecl to furnish tlio 10-40 United States Loan,'authorized * y act ol March 3d, 186 J-, either• Registered or Coupon. Bonds, as parties mirv-prefer, in don uminations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $5,000 and. §10,000.' The interest on the $5O end SluO Bonds is paya ble annually, and-01l other denominations semi annually, . in''coin. Thu Bonds ’.Till, bear date March 1, 1504, and are redeemable at the pleasure of tbo Gorormnoilt after 10 years, and payable -10 years from date in coin, with interest at 5 percent. ' W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Carlisle Deposit Bank, | April 28, 180-i. J WANTED. — A pood with a cash capita! of $3OOO to §SQOO, to. invest in qn a Ntf. 1 stock of Dry Goods/ {jrocerios, «fcc.’, •fee./ in a flourishing village, wtfh-a territory sur rounding out of roach of competition of moro than 100 square miles, and uom d6in<j a business 'Uf :'ocer' $30,000 pcy[auuum. A large proportion of tho’sCocJU was purchased'at from 10 to’ 50 per cent, less than present prices, and will, bo sold at a bargain.— They occupy ono -of tbo largest and finest store rooms in this valley, which will be bold low or leased for ato rip of years. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at this oflico. June 16, 1864-tf. dashers, Anvils, Vicos, Files, Rasps, Bolts, Ifut's, Screw Plates/ Blacksmith Bollows F o It 'Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, PHILIP ARNOLD. LEIDICII & MILLER. 4rn ARRIVAL OF New Summer Dress Goods, NEW STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS AT. KELLEK’S, Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. DAG UEIt It EO TYPES . LUMBER AND COAL, j:to, beetem. LIVittCtSTOiVS clothing emporium; SPRING AND SUMMER r „ Tf IVINOSTON has just returned,from tha East with a magnificent stock <J2 CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, SA tixk r.v. ’ and all other kinds of goods for GEMT&EiWIJdVS CLOTHING. His assortment - of piece goods is tho largest and mo-t varied ever brought to this town, and L * pledges hirascif-to by tho yard ns cheap, if not cheaper;'thap-anyvOihcr store. His stock of KEAD7-MADJE. CJ-OTXIIXG is exteusiro and bov.utiful, consisting of COATS, PANTS, VESTS, OVERCOATS. which he will sell CHEAPER than any other es tablishment. ... ' Gentlemen’s, ruriilshigg-Good^ Ho has a bcautilui asiortmentuT'Uoutlouien'i Furnishing Goods, ViitenihirlM, Overall xrti, Hriucera, UmhrtUaa, Curjit' Raj', COME ONE, COME ALL, \ and see for youtelvcs, his beautiful assortment of goods, before purchasing elsewhere: He will taka great pleasure in showing his goods, and can- sat isfy all that ho can,'and will, Sell goods cheaper than any other bouse outside of the Eastern cities. CUSTOMER’S ORDERS, I would* in-vito an examination of my stock o Fine Cloths, d-’ayyimers, Vesting. l ;, Ac., which 1 manufacture upon special orders. SPECIAL NOTICE I would beg loavo to say that my nriv manufactured under my chvu supcrvis.ou, and by the very best workman. My. present slock is Lbo must extensive - ] ba\o yet had in ‘tore, and I re spectfully ack my friends and the public lb giro me u call'bcluro purchasing elsewhere. Remember the old stand. ‘ ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Sorth I/unocsr Shwt. Carlisle, April 21, ISC 1. DRY GOODS; SPKO-G, Greenfield & Slieafer. INVITE the attention of.buyers to (lieir now stock of DllV GOODS. It will be found unsurpassed in nil those features winch compri*« a fiett .cliiMt Stock. All departments uf our busi ness havo boon, much enlarged, that uf D R RSS GOO yX , which wo are confident, is the uuui e.aohiivo as sortment ever iu this town. V'o hove now upon, ready *for inspection, all the novelties of tin season. viz : POPLINS, all neip shades and style?. MOZAMBIQUE; 2 , Plain and Plains. Plaid Poplins, Challies Do Laines, also, a beautiful stock of ALPACCAS, at* astonishing low prices. domestics; Prints, Bleached Muslit s, Broad Shooting, Flan nels, Ginghams, Check;-, Tickings, Cottouades, Ac., Ac» ■- . • GENTS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR, Cloths,' Cnssim ire?, Jean?, Summer Cassimuror, Ac. \\ r o would call the attention of our friends more particularly to our immense block of Mus lins, Calicoes, Coltonades, all bought last winter, before the late advance, which will be sold at pri ces that defy cumpotiun. Persons -may roly uu getting great bargains at the store of GREENFIELD & SIIEAITR March 23, 18C1 Notc Persons desirous of oxaiVmuig our slock will please be particular, and recollect our Store is iu Zug's building, S. E. 'C.ohneii Market SguAiti, Second Boon-, opposite Hitter’s Clothing Store. G. i S. WINES AND LIQUORS: ■ •• South llai-toter Street, CAauaui. _ THE undersigned, successor to George Winters, would respectfully inform his friend* and tbo public generally, that lie intends to main tain the’character of tbo above* house as hereto fore, and'will keep constantly on baud u liugo as sortment of BRANDIES. GINS, WHISKIES, RUMS. CORDIALS, BITTERS. which ho can soil a* cheap as any other establish ment in Carlisle, if noi cheaper. Country Laudlorda will find this tbo placo to buy their i ' ’ "WINES- AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and price. His stuck io-large and well selected, and ,he in vites a call before purchasing elsewhere, R(. member the place, South Hanover stre.et, diroctJj opposite tbo w Volunteer” Printing OCHc, (Win ter’s old stand,) Carlisle. ; - • April 21 1 Sfi-l-lf, x£7i and COM M. IS S lON HOUSE v .FLOUR & FfiED, COAL, PLASTER & SALT . I HE subscriber ’having taken tlie Ware house formerly occupied by .1. R. Noneia.ib’w, on We;t High Street, opposite Dickinhu»n Col lege, would inform the ] üblic, that he has en tered into a general Fc: warding and Conomission busiucso. • Tlfo highest mnrkotjrrioo will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Flour and Feed, 1 Pluattr and Salt, kept eon staidly on hand airl fur sale. '* Coal of all kmdr,'embracing LYNENP VALLEY, LOG US T J/ OUN TA TN, LA WISE It It Y, cto., <£*<\ ... Liraeburncrs’ and Blacksmiths* Coal, c.ansCj&TVf for sale. Kept'under cover, aud duUver.v* ■;>, any part of the town. ‘/; ’A ' April M, *Ol. United Stales 10-40 Loan. ? A'lJ Alj AXK, CAUL IS L£. . . . TUIIS Bank, dosignrtcd ds jirVpoaitufj nnd J. l iuancial Agent uf’tlld United Stales has been appointed to receive subscriptions on accMiiit of the United Stales Loan authorized by act of March 3, 18(11. These Bondsnro redeemable at the plea sure of the Government after ten years, and paya ble forty yours from date in coin, with interest' vt 5 per cent.' per annum in coin, aud are free irom all taxation. Subscribers' will receive cither Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer; .. i ■ ■ Registered Bonds will - be.tssuod of the denomi nations of $5O, $lOO, $500,§1,000, $5,000 and $lO.- OOUj.uml Coupon Bunds of the denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO and $l,OOO. Tho iriteroston the $5O and §lOO Bonds is paya bJc on alVother denominations semhan'i nualljv Subscribers are entitled to interest 1 from tho date of their deposits with tho Bpnk .aud Bonds will bo delivered Ireo of-charge;' 5 amount of'subscription may bo doposUodin U 8. notes or National Bank notes; it is,optional with subscribers to pay tho accrued interest from dato of Bonds (March Ist, ISG4,) or to receive bonds drawing interest frooiithe date ol tho subscription rad deposits.. If-the latter are preferred, tho data from which interest will accrue if coupon bonds, will bo stamped upon tbo first coupon falling duo whereafter, and if registered bonds, such date-will o written in the.body of tbo boudij / ■V. '•* ' Jf O. IIdiTEIW ‘OashUr. April 21, 1801-tf. • /'CRANBERRIES.—Anew lot of fine Iresh \J Cranberries Just received and for sal b? Jan.7,’64. JOB* HYER. 03 VHSTiyuS, Ac., Ac., Ac t&c., if'u., cC*O. iBoa Ac., A*., i>. P. lIAZELTON JOHN DBLXBM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers