fflarto. MARKET.-July 27, 1864. &Jtt ciei Weekly hy R. O. Woodward. . Sonorfine, per bbl, -8,00 ill do., 7,60 ff or at, per bushel, , ' doi, ' 2,26 do., Ifti do., 1,50 ;ort do., 80 la.ur’Mß 30., do.-, Jo., (iOr, paiIADELPIUA MARKETS, July 27. *SST ' n 9 00° !,, K’ - : : : : - “» red - - - -260 a 2 62 rS “ white/ • - - 2 6fl a 2 70 . - 1 71 5% J a . » . * . fll Wl, § l*e ssr •• ‘iw^a SHERIFF. —Wo are authorized to an nounce tbo name of John Jacobs, of Silver -ntiop Township, as a candidate for tho Office of ciir/J’of Cumberland county, subject to tho rules j ibe Democratic Nominating Conrontion. July 28, 180-1. SHERIFF. —Wo are requested to announce Samubl N. ESiminobr, of Mcchanicsburg, as t candidate for tbo Oflint of Sheriff of Cumberland •ounty, subject to the action of tho Democratic ;ounty Conrontion. [July 21, ’64. mjOWOB is hereby given that tho under ii signed intends to make application at the next Coiirt of Quarter Sessions, to bo hold at Car ole, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, on tho jjjof August, A. D. 1864, for a license to ficop u Rcsluraat, and Eating, and Beer House in the Fiji Ward of tbo Borough of Carlisle. •JOHN HOFFMAN. -July 28, '64—3t* ivroTICE is hereby Riven that the' under il signed intends making application to tbo text Court of Quarter Soosiooß, to bo held at Car** liale, on the 22il day of August, 1864, for Liconso (o keep an Eating and Beer House and Restaurant, ia Newton township. 0. A- lIENNEBERGER; July 21. 1864-2t* ’ SALES. BY virtue of sundry -writs of Venditioni Exponas, issued curt of tbo Court of Common picas of Cumberland county, .and to mo directed, I will expose to sale by public vonduo or outcry, at tliu Court House, in ihoßorough of CaiClislo, on AVi tho 19th day of August, 1804, at I*o -o'clock, A. M., tbo following described Beal Estate, viz : A Lul of Ground, situate in the Borough of Mo djinicabutg, bounded on tbo oast by an alloj, on fie west by Daniel Urich, on the north by John Wubbcrl, and on tbo south by Simpson's street, coulaiuing eighty foot in front, and cighty-fivo ■feat iu depth, bo tbo same moro or a_-a Joss, having thoreon erected a double Two-story WE AT II ERBOARDED liiiliL HOUSE. Seized and takbu in oxocu tion aa the properly of Mary E. Flora. —Also— A Lot of Ground, situate in Now Kingston, Sil ver Spring township, bounded on tho oast by John Kinli, on tbo west by Adam Sonscman, an tho routh by Samuel Huflsolman, and on tho north by Main street, -containing forty-fivo feet in front and jL_a ono burdrod and eighty-four feo.t in depth, bo tho satno moro or loss, har ing thereon erected a Two-story jNHIjBBP Weatherboarded House, Frame Stable, Smoke House and Hog Pen. Seized and token in execution as tho property of Jacob Vi’crl. —Also— A Lot of Ground, situate on North Hanover itrcct extended, in tho Borough of Carlisle, boun ded on the oast by Plank, o« the west by Jus • SauJorson, on tbo south by an ahoy, and north by North Hanover street extended, containing fifty- Aar foot in front and ono hundred and seventy feet in depth, be tho same moro or less, o_a boring thereon erected a largo Two itory QUICK HOUSE , Brick, Kitch- en, large Frame Barn, and other out buildings. Seized and -taken in oxo -cution as the property of John Humor. Also— A Lot of Ground in the Borough of Shippone ihir?, bounded on tho south by Main street, on the •west by Samuel Piper, oi* Ibo oast by John Paguo) »nd on the north by an alloy, containing thirty : t*o feet two iuchea in front, and two hundred and * JfolijL fifty-seven foot four inches id depth, bo the same more or less, 'La-ring liil'Hl thereon erected a one «,nd% half -story Frame Wxatherboard/td ■Huuee, and Frame Kitchen, Seized -and taken m tiocotion rb the property of SaHmol Evingcr. To bo sold hy me J. T; V.TP PEY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office Carlisle, July 28, 1804. CouomoHa.—On all sales of $5OO or over, $5O till bo required to bo paid when the property is Dickon off, and $25 on all sales under $5OO. Notice. Miobaol Holcomb , v«.. N. 17. Woods Sc Caroline Woods, I his wife*, Samucl Linu and Au gusta Lina, bis wifo, and J. ; Tolbert Mooro. (Tho said Ca roline Woods, Augusta Linn, J. T. Mooro, being heirs cfJohn Mooro, doo'd.) ~ Notice is hereby given to tbo aboyo named do fendants, that a writ of scire /(tolas has boon issued wt of tho above named Court to tbo said number *nd term, which said writ-cots forth that the said •Michael Holcomb has recovered a judgment against tho said John Mooro, docVL> for four thou sand eight hundred und fifty-nine dollars, and that It is alleged thart tbo said John Mooro died' railed of real estate In tbo said county of Cumber land, which -descended nnd came to tbo above flamed heirs of tho said John Mooro, doo'd., and the said plaintiff alleging that said judgment is wholly unpaid, tho above named defendants are hereby notified to bo and appear before <mr Judges oftbo eaid Court'bf Common Pleas, to be hold at Carlisle, for said county, on the 4ih Mon-dnxy-of Au -1804, to show cause, if any they have, why they should notbocomo parties, and why tbo afore *aid judgment with its interest and cost, should not be levied and paid out of tho real estate of which ha said John Mooro died seized, 14, \864-4t \ PUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE limestone farms, ASExeoutor of Joseph Culvor, doc’d., I A will expose to public sale at the Mansion house F arnj i n Middlesex township, Cumberland oq Thursday, the 25 ih of August next , , 0 FIRST-RATE LIMESTONE FARMS, th D ij S R ) two miles oast of Carlisle, between rT l B^ur S turnpike and tho Trindlo Spring ' ai a h°ut half a milo from tho latter road, c &oU containing about One Hundred Acres, one of which is tho mansion farm Joitph Culver, deo'd. Tho improvements aro STONE HOUSE and " a Bwbn Doel£ Buildin si and a g°° d arn and Apple Orchard. Tho [■■mßßb KOfldi 8 cultivated and under lyijjlK go JJpOflt fence. ijj 0 Farm adjoins the first and contains m 6,1,0 B amo number of acres, and the improvo meQts a COMFORTABLE J*?i|& and a good Bank Barn, l|||Hp Corn Crib, Wagon Shod, and other convenient buildings, with a young Th« n Apple Orchard of choice fruit. H c 8 ® Farms, lying so near to Carlisle, the pub | atl8 » jußls, churches and schools, offer groat *nd Purchasers, who are invited to visit sn if before tho day of sale. Tho Perfect mi °° °l° ar of enoumberanoes with TeV cl her ? Bmad ® known on tho day of sale, and any from th i!i mat * on on tho subject may bo obtained ke r p n °i* i oou * or or hi® Attornies, Watts & Par '• Ba. JOHN MILLER, J U ]y 2j lS^* fCUt ° r Otilver, dec'd. is hfcreby given to all persons in terested; that tbo following accounts have boon filed in this'Office,’by tho accountants therein named for bxamidatlon, and will bo presented to tbo Orphans’ Couft of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance dn Tuesday, AugustlO, A. D. 1864, vh'j 1. Tho account of Lovl Flow, executor of Peter Baker, doo’d. late of Moohanicsburg. 2. First and final account of Daniel Sbellor, ad ministrator of Roboooa Sbellor, late of Monroe twp. doo’d. , 3. Tbo second and final acoounfc-of David Dam nth, adm’r. of John Highlands, doo’d. filed by Daniel Keller, executor of David Domubh. 4. Tho first and final account of Lewis Faber, Sr. executor of tho last will and testament of Phil ip Faber, late of tho borough of Carlisle, doo’d. 5. The first and final account of Daniel Fought A Samuel Fought, admr’s. of John Fought, sr. J lato of Silver Spring township,'doo’d. - 0. Tho account of John Q-. Hook, and John XJm borgor, executors of tho ostato of Dorothy Umber gor, lato of Lower Allen township, doc’d. 7. Tho account of George Kuntz, guardian of Elizabeth Erford, a minor child of Jacob Erford, late of East Ponnsboro’ twp. doc’d. 8. Adra’n, account of Adam £inn, adm’r. do bonis, &o. with tho will of David Shoaffor, doo’d. 0. Tbo first and final aooounb of Samuel Plank, adm’r. of Benjamin Shatto, late of Monroe twp. doo’d. 1,50 1,60 9,00 3,25 10. The- administration account of Benjamin Erb, administrator of John Stoner, doc’d., late of Shiromanstown. 11. Second and final account of Isaac Wagner, administrator of tho ostato of Honry R. Kindig, doo’d., lato of Dickinson township. 12. First and final account of Qoorgo Myers, administrator of Abraham Myers, lato of Silver Spring township, dcc’d, 13. Tho account of John Hommingor, executor of tho last will and tostamont of Jacob Bu'rkbart, lato of Frankford township, doold. •14. First and final account of Wm. Blair, one of tho executors of Andrew Blair, doo’d., lato -of tho Borough of Carlisle. 15. First and final account of Jacob Simmons, executor of Jacob Wallers, late -of Silver Spring township, dco’d. ‘ 16. Tho account <of James K. Kelso, deo’d., who was tho administrator of Joseph Brown, doo'd.. stated by William G. Duncan, administrator of said James K. Kelso, dcc’d. 17. Guardianship account of Jonathan Snyder, Guardian of Mary Ockor, minor child of Jacob ■Soitz. 18. First and final account of Sami, Christliob, administrator of David Mowrey, lato of Hopewell township, doc’d. 19. The account of John C. Brown, doc'd , ex ecutor of Mary Brown, doc'd., as settled by James B. Brown, executor of said John C. Brown, doc’d. , 20. Account of James B. Brown, administrator de bouts non with tho will annexed, of Mary BroWn, late of tho Borough -of Ncwvillo, doc'd. • 21 Tho third account of Robert Cochran, ono of tho executors of Dr. And. P. Linn, doo’d., lato of tbo Borough of Shippcnsburg. 22. Tho account of Geo. W. Criswell, executor of tho last will and testament of John Ley, late of of Silver Spring township, dcc’3. 23. First and final account of W. Linn McCul lough, administrator of David W. McCullough, lato of Dickinson township, doc'd. 24. The account of VV. F. Swigort, Esq., oxocn tor o-f Christian Kinort, doc'd., lato of North Mid dleton township. 25. Tho-first-and final account of Isaac Smith, administrator of Henry Rinehart, lato of Middle sex township, doc’d. 26. Account of Jacob M. Wagner, administrator of the estate -of Joseph Waggoner, lato of Newton township, dcc'd. 27. Tho guardianship ncconnt of Qeo. Draw baugh, guardian of Alfred -and Amanda Kosht. 28. Tho administration account of Win. Strohm, edministrator-of 'Goo. Strohm, doc'd., lato of -North Middleton township. 29. First and final account oa Pores W. Quigley, administrator of John Loiby, lato of tho borough of Carlisle, doc’d. 30. Administration account of Skilos Woodburn and Thomas C. Sooullor, Ex p s., of Gol..Jamos Woodburn, late of Mifflin township, doc’d* 81. Thofiratand final account of Thomas Sharp and Franklin Sharp, executors of tho last will a-n-1 testament of John Sharp, doo’d., lato of Nowton township. 32. First and float account of Christian Coffman and Lovi Kauffman, administrators of Andrew J. .Kauffman, lalo of tho borough of Meehaniosburg, doc'd. 33. First and final account of S. C. <2Tug, execu trix, and David Neiswanger, executor of tho last will and testament of Ephraim dcc’d., late of tho borough of Mocbanicsburg. 34. Tho first and final account of George Coovor, administrator of David S. Rensbaw, lato of Hopo* well township, dco’d. 35. Tho account of William Galbraith, adminis trator of James W. Moore, dooM-, lotto of Dickinson township. 36... Tho first and final account of Joseph Smith, administrator de bonis non of Ruth Smith, lato of Madison county, State of Illinois, deo’d. 37. Tho first and final account of Robort'P. Mc- Cluro, Esq., executor of tho last will and testament of Eliza S. Duncan, lato of Hopewell twp., doc'd. 38, Tho first and final account of Robert P. Mc- Clure, Esq-, administrator of Elizabeth B. McPher son,'late of tho Borough of Shippensburg, deo'd. 39. Tbo-account of George, W. Himes, adminis trator of Thomas J. Himes, lato of Southampton township, deo’d. 40. Tho account of •George W. Himes, Guardian of Thomas J. Himes, a minor child of Thomas J. Himes, deo’d., lato of Southampton township. 41. The account of John P. Rhoads, executor of the estate of John Charlton, lato of Hopewell dec’d. 42. Tho account of Wra. R. Gorgas, Guardian of tho estate of George Rupp, minor son of George Rupp, deo’d. 43. First and final aceotautof George Miller ad ministrator of William M. Davidson* late of West Pon-nshOrough township deo’d, 44. Account of Jacob Weaver, administrator of tho estate George. J. Filer, lato of Newton town ship,deo’d. 45. First and final account of A. H. Blair, ad ministrator of Mary Croft, lato of Carlisle, deo’d. 46. First and final account of Androw 11. Blair, one of tho executors of Andrew Blair, lato of Car lisle* deo'd. ■ 47. Tho first and final account of A. L. Spons ion ESq., administrator of Major John McCartney,' lato of Carlisle Borough, doc’d: 48. Tho account of Samuel W. Sharp* adminis trator of Dr. A. E. Sharp, lato of {ho Borough of Newvillo, deo’d-. G. W. NORTH, Register. July 21, 1864. In tlse Com-. mon Pleas of Cumberland 00. No. 35 Aug. T. 1864/ WHEREAS tho lion. James 11. Graham President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas of tho counties of Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts ofOyor and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital aud oth er offenders,in tho said county of Cumberland, by their mo directed, dated tho llth day ,of April, 1864,j have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery tobo boldon at Carlisle on tho, 4th Monday ol August, 1864, {being tho 22d day,) at 10 o’clock in tho forenoon, to continue one week. ' NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of tho Peace, and Ooustablea of tho said county of 'Cumberland, that they are by the said, precept commanded to bo then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, aud all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute tnom as shall bo just. 1 J. T. RIPPEY, Sheriff, July 14, 1864. J. T. RIPPEY, Sheriff* Protlionotavv’S Notice. THE following accounts have been filed in the ofiioo of tha Prothonotary of tho Court of Common Fiona of Cumberland county, for exami nation, and will bo confirmed by said Court, on tho 24th day of August, 1864, unless onuao ho shown to tho contrary, to wit: , ' , - 1. The-sooond aaooUnt of Joseph Baketand Joon Ennklo, Committeo of Uosos Wolf, of South Mid dleton township. „ _ . . . 2 Tho account of Itohort McCartney, Assignee of tho firm of Keepers 4 Rhoads, of tho Borough of Carlisle, under deed of voluntary assign raont tor tho benefit of creditors, made by Stephen Keepers, one of said firm. 3. Tho account of Miohnol G. Brandt, Trustee un der dood of trust from 0. H. Btltshoovor, of Monroe township. July 21,1864 STRAYED OR STOLEN" from the preroi eo3 of tho aubsoribor, in North Middleton twp., one and a half milos west of Carlisle, on the night of tho 24th of Juno last, a two year old llb-D HEIFER. with sidos inclined to brindle. Any one giving information loading to hor recovery will bo suitably rewarded. w. J. SHEARER, July li, 1881-41 . OarUtU.Pa- Register’s Notice; Proclamation. S. SHIKBMAN, Prothonotary . Prospectus for 1864. The world, An Independent ‘Demo'cratit Daily, Semi- Weekly . dud Weekly Ncwepaper. Ijnion of the World and Argus, THE WOULD, to which tho New York Weekly AryiU has boon united, has. to-day fiVo bitnoa the aggregate circulation of any Demo, crafto or conservative ntowspaper. , It addresses wboly alono more than 100,000 subscribers <ahd edristfttit purchasers; and reaches at least half a Million readers. Witlf tbo steady iucroaso in cir culation which it now enjoys, these numbers wttj’ soon bo doubled. Nothing loss than.this Should satisfy those who believe Unit IH6 dnly hope of re storing tho Union and tho authority of tho (Consti tution over a now distracted arid divided .•otiiitry, lies in wresting power from tho bunds of those whoso fanaticism has helped to provoke, invito and pVolong tho war: nod that to accomplish this ond, no moans is so offuctivo p.s tho diffusion; thro’ able and enterprising newspapers, of sound politi cal knowledge among tho working men, tho think ing mon, and tho voting mon of tho North. Enterprise, industry and money will bo liberally expended to make THE WOULD tho NEWSPA PER IN AMERICA. Its nows from every part of tbo world will bo early and authentic. Wherever tho telegraph‘extend-s, or railroads run, or steam boats ply, it will gather tbo latest intelligence. It has a largo staff Of accomplished correspondents with all the -federal armies, who will telegraph and write to us bho latest nows from tbo various scats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in ovory,political and commercial contro in America and Europe, whoso letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy ol note unknown to its readers. a Special exertions will boused to make its reports of tho crops, of tho cattle, produce and money markets, comprehension and accurate. Realizing •that tho bone and sine* of the Country are to bo found upon its farms and la Its workshops THE WORLD will gather from every quarter informa- tion and nows concerning Agriculture and Manu factures, and will endeavor-to make its issues pc ■otflia'rly valuable to tho Farmers and Meohafiios of ’tbo country. . Tho war in which tho nation is engaged against ■armed and infatuated Rebel*, and the radical poli cy of tbj? Administration which prolongs it* have cot spired to bring together upon ono platfarfti all conservative, Union loving and Constitutiort loving men, of whatever, former name and creed. Many of those who, within .tho limits of tbo.Constitution, fought tho battles of the ballot-box under the lea dership of those patriotic statesmen of other and bettor days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, to gothor with tho masses frhoeopnnciples were those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson and William L. Marcy, Silas Weight and -Stephen A, Douglas, now stand shoulder to iboaldor upon tho same platform and under tho same banner. Tho plat form is a- plain -one. [t is to restore the Union, maintain the Constitution, and enforce the Laws. — Whatever makes for this end, tho exorcise of force or tho policy of conciliation, THE. WOULD will advocate; whatever makes againstil, THE WORLD will oppose. : It will oppose every enemy to THE UNION, whether armed- in robolliou at the South or insidi ously planting tbo seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty at tho North. tt will oppose every violation of THE CONSTI TUTION, which is tho only hopb did bond of Uu-ton, and our only authority for exhorting or compelling %ho allegiance of tho South. It will 'Oppose every infraction of THE LAW,in hjgh places or in low, by reckless and misguided partizans, or by tho Administration which has been tboir example It will fearlessly exorcise the Freedom of the Press ; it will constantly uphold and defend Free dom of Speech and Freedom of the Ballot, , To the lawless acts of the Administration, its ar bitrary and unjust arrests and expatriations, its denial of tbo right to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations, its abrogations of Stato and Federal laws, its despotic accumulations of un> granted power, and its subversions of tho safeguards of civil and personal liberty, it will constantly op pose tho letter and tho spirit of.-our supremo law and tho advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall bo roused to tho recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their limited and well balanced government-, by the re sistless decision of tho ballot. Profoundly Impressed- with tho desire to contri bute all that it may to tho groat work of this gen eration,—namely, to restore our national unity, and to place tbo United States again foremost among tho nations of tho oivrth, and first in tho peace, prosperity and happiness of its people— THE WORLD seeks from those who desire such things thoir sympathy and aujppnrl.-a.nd, above all, tho favor ef Him wlio crowns every good work. TERMS DAILY WOULD, Yearly subscribers by mail SEMI-WEEKLY WOULD, Single subscribers, per annum, $ 3 00 Two copies bo one address, 5 00 Throe ** ** T 60 Five “ u , 12 00 Ten u “ 22 50 WEEKLY WORLD. Single'Subscribers, per annum $ 2 00 Throe copies (address on each paper) 500 Five Twenty copies (all to one address), 25 00 Clubs of twenty or over will have address put on each paper for an additional charge of ten cents each. For every club of twenty an extra copy will bo added for the getter up of tho-club. * For every olub of fifty, tho sotni-Wueldy, and for every club of one hundred, tho Daily will bo sent, when requested*, in lieu of the extra copies of Weekly. Additions to clubs may be made at any time at same rates. Papers cannot bo changed from one club to another, but on request of the person or dering the club, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will bo taken from the club and sent to a separate address- All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Addros'a, THE WORLD, July 14, 1864. 35 Park Row, Nexo York, French Breakfast and Dinner COFFEE, OWING to tho very high price of Coffee, and'Tho great difficulty in procuring a good, uniform and reliable article our customers have often expressed a Wish that they could bo supplied from first hands. It was tho intention of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. to do a strictly Tea business, but as wo have had some customers living at a distance that have re lied upon us to supply them exclusively with Tea and Coffee, it being inconvenient for them to come to Now York, Tub Great Tea and Coffee Em porium of this country—and as our Tea Taster was possessed of information relating to a coffee that could be furnished at a modorto price* and give Universal satisfaction, dnd at tho sdmo time afford tho retailers, handsome profit—wo have boon compelled to supply those parties* THIS COF FEE HAS BECOME SO POPULAR with our cus tomers and their sales have increased to such an extent that wo have boon compelled to make largo additions to our machinery, which will enable us to supply a few more customers with it. Wo will therefore send it to those who may order. It is Fast Superseding all other Coffees. This cofibo has boon used for nioro than a cen tury in Parts, and since its introduction into this country it has been in uso by'some of the leading French Restaurants hero. The Parisians are said to be tho best judges of 008*00,* and tho gfoat favor in which it is held by them is the best recommen dation that can bo produced for Us lino flaver and healthy effects upon tho human system. Wo put up but one grade of this coffoo, and that is of a quality thtlt our customers have found from experience will giro perfect satisfaction and meet all tho demands of their trade. It is tho loWest t price that wo can recommend. Wo do all our business on tho most extensive scale, buy by tho cargo and sell at only two cents por pound profit We put .up this coffoo in Barrels only, of 125 pounds each* This method of putting it up saves from 2 to 5 cents per pound to tho consumer, and by its being in a large .quantity it retains its fine flavor much lodger in this form than in any other. Wo send with oaoh barrel show cards* circulars and posters, to assist tho doalbr to introduce it to his customers. Wo hope ouroustomors will take pains to have them well posted up and distributed, as it will bo to their advantage to do so. «cr This coffee wo warrant to give perfect satisfac tion, and if it doos not ploaso, tho purchaser has tho privilege of returning tho whole or any part of it within BO days, and having his money refunded together with all the expenses of transportation both ways. A\o issue a price circular of our Teas and Cof fees, which Wo aro glad to send froo to all who wish it. Consumers of coffoo should enquire for tho French Bfeak/aat and dinner Coffee and bo suro that it was purchased of tho GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, 35 & 37 Veeey Street, Nino York. Julj It Election Proclamation. VTTIIEREAS, a Joint Resolution proposing VV certain amendments to tho Constitution of 'this Commonwealth, Much are »s follows, viz: “ There shall bo an additional section to the third article of the Constitution) to bo designated as section four, ns follows: istcllon 4. Whenoveraoy df the qualified elect ors of this Commonwealth shall bo in’any actual Military service, under a tequisition of the President of the United States, 'Or by authority of this ComirontveaUb, such ‘ olocti/rs ihay exercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the •citizens, under such regulations fcs are, or shall bo preseribud by law, as fully as if they were present ut their usual place 'of olcction?i J •. . “ There shall bo two additional Sections to tho Eleventh article of the Ooantitq{ioni to bo dosig nated as Sections eight and nine, as {'Allows: u Section S. No bill shall bo passed by the Le gislature containing more than 6ne subject, shall bo clearly expressed in the title, except ap propriation bills. “ Section 0. No bill shall "too passed by the Legis lature, granting any powers or privileges, in any case where tho authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has boon, or may hereafter bo, conferred upon tbo Courts of this Commonwealth," bus been agreed to by a majority of the inoihborfe elected to each House of the Legislature, at two successive jassions'of tbo same. And Whereas, It is provided in tbo Tenth Ar ticle of tho said Constitution, that any amendments ad agreed upon, shall bo submitted to tho people in rtffih manner, and at snch time, at least three mourns after being so agreed to by the two Houses, as tbo Legislature shall prescribe; such submission to bo in such manner and fond, that tho people may vote for or against each amendment separate and distinctly ; And Whereas, By an act cflno General Assem bly of this Commonwealth-, passed tho twenty-third day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, it is provided, “ that for tbo purpose of ascertaining tbo sense of the people of this Commonwealth, in regard to the adaption or rejection of said amendments, or either of them, the Governor of this Commonwealth shall issue a writ Of Election, directed to each and every Sheriff of this Commonwealth, commanding them to give notice in usual milliner, in not less than two News papers in each City and County: Provided, That so many are published therein-, and by at least two printed hand bills in each Election District, of eve ry City,and County wherein no frovrspaper is pub lished tbat-Un olOotion will-bo held in each of the Townsluns, Boroughs, Wards, Precincts -and Dis tricts therein, on tho FIRST TUESDAY OF AU GUST, in fho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, for tbo ‘purpose of decid ing upon tho approval, ratilication, or rejection, of tho said amendments, which said election shall bo opened, hold and closed on iihe day last aforesaid, at tbo places and within the hours, at an \ within which, tho General Elections of this Common wealth are directed to bo‘Opened, held and closed." And Wkbrea'S, In obedionco to tho require ments of tho Constitution, and .in accordance with said Act of Assembly tho Hon- Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania, has issued a writ of election comnian'ding and requiring mo to-give no tice in tho usual manner and as by la\v required that an election will bo held according to tho terms of tbo Constitution, and provisions of<tho act of tho General Assembly aforesaid in each of tho Townships, Boroughs, Wards) precincts and Dis tricts in Cumberland co'unly, oh’ tho first TUES DAY of August, in tho year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-four, for iho purpose of deciding upon tho approval 1 and ratification, or rejection of tho said amendments. Now, therefore. I, J, THOMPSON IUPPEY, High Sheriff of tho County of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho electors of tins County of Cumberland, that on Tuesday tho second day of-August next an election will beheld at the several election districts in said county established by law for tbo purpose of deciding the approval and ratification, or rejection of the said amend ments, which said election will bo hold throughout tbo county as follows: Tho election in the election district <oomposod -of tho borough of Carlisle aud the townships of Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Fraukford will bo held at tho Court Ilouao, iu tho borough of Carlisle. Tho election in tho election district composed of •Lower West Ponusborough- township, will bo hold at tho North School House, in Plainfield. Thfl election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will bo held at the public house of Jacob Ottstot, iu Hoguestewn, in said township. Tho election in tho election district composed of Hampden' township,-will bo held at tho public house occupied by George Duey in said township. The election in tho election district composed of tho township of Upper Allen, will bo held at tho public house ofWm. S. Cockliu, in Shupherdstown. The election in the,election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at the Middlcso School House. The election in tho election district’composed of tho township of Lower Allen, will bo held n-t the wagon-maker shop of Jouas ilunchburgcr, on Slate Hill. ts 00 The election in the election district •omposod of East Pcnnsb'orough township, will bo held at tho house of Jos. Martin, in West Fairviow, now occu pied by Coo. vS. Sponslor. Tho election in the election district composed of Now Cumberland, will bo hold at tho bouse now 8 06 kept by Dr. H. A. Bolder, in tho borough of Now Cumberland. Tho election in tho election district composed of 15 60 tho borough of Mcchanicsbunr. will bo held at the public house now kept .by W. S. liuaton, in said borough. Tho election in the eldctttOn district composed of Monroe township, will bo held at the public house lately kept by Thomas Liggit, in Chuvchlottu, in said township. ' The election in tho election district composed of Penn township, will bo hold at the-house now occu pied by Jacob Rcdsecker, in said township'. Tho election in tho election district composed of Upper Dickinson .to#nship, will ho held in tho house now occupied by Daniel 1 fetter, known as tho Stone Tavern. ■; Tho election in tho election, district composed of tho borough of frowville and townships of Miiflin, Upper Franlcford, Upper West Ponnsborough and North Newton, will bo hold at tho public School House in tho borough of Nowvillo. Tho election in tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowburg, Hopewell triwnshin, ivill bo held at tho School House iu Nowburg, in said township. Thojdoction in tho election district-composed of tho borough of Sbippensburg, Sbippensburg town ship, and that part of {Southampton not included in tho Lricsburg election district, will bo held at the Council House, in tho borough of Sbippensburg. And in and by an act of the General Assembly of thiSj Commonwealth, passed the 24 July, 1839, it is thus provided: “That tho qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton township, in tho County of Cumberland, boilndod by tho following linch and distances, viz? Bogwiftmg~at tho Adaihs bounty lino, thonco along tho line dividing tho townships of Dickinson and Newton to tho turnpike road, thonco along'said turnpike to Centro School House, oh said turnpike, in Southampton township, thonco to a point on tho Walnut Bottom Bond at Roybuok’s, including Reybuck’s farm, thonco in a straight lino to tho saw. mill of tho heirs of George Clever, thonco'along Kryshor's run to tho Adams county lido, thonco along tho lirto Of county to tho place of beginning, bo and the same is hereby djelared U. now and, separate election district, tho « oction to bo hold at tho public house formerly oc o ipiod by Wm. Maxwell, in licosburg, Southampton township.*’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. “ That every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State, or a City or Incbrporatod District, whether a commissioned office!* or otherwise, who is or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary Department of this State, or of the United States, or of any Incorporated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City, or Commissioner of any Incorporated District, is by UW ibchpablo of holding or exorcis ing at the timo, the Office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth, and that no Judgo, Inspector or other offi cer of such election shall bo clogiblo to be then voted for.” Ahd tho said Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth," passed July 3, 1839, further provides, ns follows, to wit: “That tho Inspector and Judges shall moot at tho respective places appointed for holding tho elec tion in the District to which they respectively be long, before 9 o'clock on,'the morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint ono Clork, who shall bo a qualified voter of such District. ■ «Xn case tho person who shall have .received tho second highest autnbor of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on tho day Of oloction, then tho porson who shall bavo received tho second highest number of votes for Judgo at tho next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in bis place. And in case tho person who has received tho highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, tho porsob elected Judgo shall appoint an Inspector in his peace, and in case the porson elected Judge shall not attend, then tho Inspector who received tho highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in bisplaoe; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after tho timo fixed by law for the opening of tho election, the voters df. tho ward or district for winch such officer shall havo boon elected, present at tbo timo of election, shall elect one of their number to fill tho vacancy." “No poison shall bo permitted to veto at any election, as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of tbo ago of twonty-ono years or more, who shall havo resided in tbo State nt least ono yoar, and in tho election district whoro be offers to vote, at least ten days immediately preceding »iicb election, and within two years paid a State and county tax, which shall havo been assessed at least ten daysbo foro Iho election. -Butaoitizon pf thojjnitod States who has provinusly boon a qualified voter of tbii Stale and removed therefrom and returned, and Who shall have resided in Iho election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote af ter residing in* this State six months: Provided, That tho white freemen, citizens of tbo United States, batwcon tho ages of 21 and 22 years, and haying resided in this State ono year, and ,in the election district tea days, as aforesaid, shall bo en titled to vole, although' they shall not havo paid taxes. “No person shall bo permitted to vote whoso name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabi- furnished by tbo Commissioners, unless, First, ho produces a receipt for tho payment, within two years, of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to tbo Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either cn bis own oath dr affirmation, or on tho oath or affirmation of another that ho has paid such a tux, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall raako oath to tho payment thereof: Or, Second, if ho claim n right to vote by being, an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or affirmation that he has resided in the State at least oco 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 tho accounts given him that ho is of tbo ago aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this Act; whereupon tbo name of tho person so admit ted to vote shall bo inserted in tbo alphabetical list, by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tho word ‘tax,’ if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or tbo word‘‘ago* if ho shall bo admitted to v;dto by reason of age, and in either case tlio reason of feuchvoto shall bo called oat to tbo Clerks, *vvho shall make tho liko note in tho list of voters kept by him. “In all -cases V-hcro the name of the person clai ming to vote is not found on the list furnished by tho commissioners or assessors, to vote wheth er found thereon or not, is objected to by any quali fied citizen, it shall bo tho duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications,, and if ho claims to havo resided in tbo State for ono year or more, his oath shaßbc sufficient proof there of, but ho shall make proof by at least ono compe tent witness, who shall b'o a qualified doctor, thathq has resided within tho district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of bis lawful calling, is within tho district' and that bo did not remove in the said district for tho purpose of voting VheVdin. “ Every person qualified as aforeshid, and who shall make duo poof, if required, of his residence and payment of tilxos, ns aforesaid, shall bo admit ted to vote an tbo township, ward or district in which ho shall reside. “ If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent an officer of the election under this act from holding such election, or use or. threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupter 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 be 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 from voting, or to restrain tho freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and to bo imprisoued for a time not loss than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall bo shown to tho court whore tho trial of such olTeuco shall bo hadj l\iat the person so offending was not a resident of tho city, ward, district or town ship whore tho said ofTonco’was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on tho conviction ho shall bo sentenced to pay a fmo of not loss than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to he imprisoned not less than six mouths nor moro than two years. “ If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon tho result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to maks «*ny such bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet or wa ger, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfet. and pay three times the amount so bet or .to be bet •‘lf any person not by law qualified, shall fraud ulently vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote outof his prop er district, or if any person knowing tho want of such qualification, shall aid or procure sufch person to vote, the person, on conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo impris oned for any term not exceeding throe months. “If any person shall vote at more than one cldc- tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on tho Same day, or shall fraudulently fold or deliver to tho Inspector two tickets together, with tho intent illegally to vote, or shall procure an other. So to do, bo or they offending, shall on conviction bo lined itr any sum not less than fifty nor more tbau five hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. “ If any person ndt qualified to vote in this com monwealth, agreeably t 6 law, (except tho sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place of elec tion for tho purpose of issuing tickets or of influ encing tho eifirens qualified to vote, ho shall on con viction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one bundled dollars, for every such offence, and bo im prisoned for any term not exceeding three months.” Agreeably to tho provisions of the sixty-first sec tion of said aot, every General and Special Election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ton in tho forenoon, and Shall continue without inter ruption or adjourninent until seven o'clock in the evening, when tho polls shall be closed. And tho Judges of tho respective districts afore said, arc by tho said act required to meet at the Court Houso, in tho borough of Carlisle, on tho third day after tho said day of election, being Fri day, tho sth day df August, then and there to per form tho things required of them by law. Given under at Carlisle, this 28th day of Juno, 1804, J, THOMPSON RIPPBY. July 7, ISG4, She, if. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY —Tho annual examination of Teachers will bo hold as follows, via ; Mochanicsburg, Saturday, July 30, Sch’l Room* Nowvillo, Monday Aug. 1, “ “ Frankford, Tuesday, “ 2, Bloservillo, Mifilin, Wednesday, “ 3, Centre S. H. H’powcll, No’hg, Thursday, u 4, Nowburg. Slrippensb’g Bor Friday, 41 5, Sch’l Room# Newton, Saturday, 14 6, Oakville, Shippcnsb’g Tp., Mondays u 8, Craig's S; H. Southampton, Tuesday, <r 9, Leesburg. Ponn, Wednesday, “ 10, ControvUlo. Dickinson, Thursday, “ 11, S. Grove SH South Middleton,Friday, “ 12, Papcrtown. Monroe, 1 Saturday, u 13. Chutchtown. Upper Alien, Monday, “ 15, Shophordt'n. Lo*er Alien,'’ Tuesday,. u 16, Sairomnnst’n Now Cumhorl’d, Wednesday, " 17, Sch’l Room. East Penusboro,'Tnursday, u 18, Wormloys’g. • Hampden, Friday, u 19, Sporting hill. Silver Spring, Saturday, u 20, Hogostown, Middlesex, Mqnday, u 22* Mid’x S. H North Middlct’n, Tuesday, ‘ u 23, Glass’ Hotel. West Ponnsboro,’ Wednesday, ** 24, OroasonS U. Tho examinations ‘will commence at 9 o’clock, A.M. Applicants must be present at tho com mencement of the Examination each day, arid bo vouched for or present testimonials of good moral character, otherwise they will be rejected. Direc tors are hereby informed that they can only legally employ those who hold valid ’certificates. Teach ers who hold tho covuii/ certificate will please pro sent them for inspection. Directors and friends of ; education are cordially invited to bo present. All who intend to teach within tho year must he ex amined. Private examinations 'are not legal, hence, all who intend to teadh within tho year will plooao present themselves on either of tho days above mentioned. None but oompotont teachers need apply. ■' GEO. SWARTZ, C». Sup f t. 4 Shiromknstowu, July 7, 1864. School Tax for 1864 THE taxable citizens of tha Borough of Carlisle are hereby notified that tho Treasurer of said School District will attend nt tho County Court House, (Commissioners' Office,) ’ TIIURSDA.Y, September 15th, next, between tho hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon* and 2 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for tho purpose of collecting* uud receiving tho School Tax assessed for tho present year. On all taxes paid on or before that date a deduction will be made of FIVE PER GENT. ' Persons wishing to pay their Taxes in tho mean time, can do so by calling on tho Treasurer at his residence in “Marion Hall'* building, West High street July 21, 1881. CRANBERRIES. —A new lot of fine fre.sh Cranberries jnst "received and for sa) tv Jaa. r.'W, JOHV OTEK. IMPORTANT NEWS! PHILIP ARNOLD, Wholesale - and retail CLOTHIER HAVING just received from New York and Philadelphia An oictcnsivo assortment of CLOTHS, SATTINETS, CASSIMERS. VESTINGS, TAILORS’ TK MMINGS, Ac.. Is now making daily addition* to hi* already largo stock of Ready Made Clothing , MEN AND BOYS, which for .quality and price are not equaled lu this part of the State. Clothing Made lo Order at short notice be experienced workmen, and sat isfaction given in all case*. Goods by the Piece or Yard at the lowest rate*. Also on band a large stock of' Furnishing Goods, comprising in part Linen and Traveling Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspondors, (be., <bo. Trunks and Valises, Carpet and Leather Carpet Bags, of the best makes. All of which ho will bo pleased to furnish to his old customers and the public gonor.illy. Ro member tbo old stand, two doors north of tho Car lisle Deposit Bunk. Juno 2, 1804. EXCISING NEWS- JUST opened nt the new and cheap store of Lbidich A Miller, another largo supply of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, all of the newest and most desirable kinds and qualities of Goods suitable -for the .season. Con sisting of every variety and description of Ladies’ Dross Goods, Silk Mantillas, Summer Shawls, Emhfoideriaa, Hooped Skirts of the newest inven tion 1( Double iTuplox Elliptic spring), Summer Balniorala, sun Umbrellas, Parasols, C orsots, No tions of every description. Black Cloth and CassuhcTcs. Fancy Cassimcres, Vestings, Cottonades, Linen Drillings, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Chocks, Hickory Shilling. Nankcons, Ac., Ao.' Carpet?, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs, Looking Glasses-, and an endless variety of other Goods too numerous to mention. Feeling very thankful to the community for their kind and liberal patronage so fur extended to the Now Firm, wo earnestly solicit a continuance of the sumo, as wo feel assured that wo aro fully prepared to offor to the public the most complete’ and desirable stock of Goods that can bo found in the country. Please remember the storo is on the corner of the public square, diroctly opposite Ir vine’s shoo storo. Carlisle, May 19, ’6 4. 4tii ARRIVAL OF' NEW GOODS! I HAVE just returned from the cities with a largo addition of New Summer Dress Goods, all fabrics suited.for the season ; a beautiful lot of Silk Mantlet, Coat a and Batquet, Lace Prints, Grenadine Shawls, Laco Mitts, Bay ous celebrated Hid Gloves, Parasols, Sun Umbrel las, fous Ribbons; Huts for Ladies and Misscss; Hoop Skirts, and a general assortment of seasona ble goods. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAK. Also sollin g cheap a largo lot of oldgoodt at much loss than present prices. Ploaso call one door bo low Martin’s Hotel, Bust Main street. W. C. SAWYER. Juno 9, 180-4. new stock op HATS AND CAPS On North Hanover Street, Carlitle, Pa. A splendid assortment of all the new r» styles of Silk, Molcukin, Slouch, Soft and Straw HA TS now open, of city and homo manufacture, which will bo sold at tho lowest Cash prices. A largo stock of summer lints. Palm, Leghorn, Braid, India Panama, and Straw; Children’s fan cy, otc. Also a full a s >rtiucnt of Ik en’s, Boys’ and Children’s Caps of o v 13 description and stylo. The subscriber invites n .to corao and examine bis stock. Being a practical hatter, ho fools con lident of givihg satisfaction. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ho solicits a continuance of tho same. ' Don't forget tho stand, two doors above Shrei* ner’s llotol, ahd next to Cornraan’s shoo storo. JOHN A. KELLER, AgL N. B.—Hats of all kindsmade to order at short notice. [May 26, ’64. PHOTOGRAPHIC. MRS. R. A. SMITH, (formerly Mrs. Rey nolds,) would inform tho public that she baa purchased the Photographic Gallery lately owned by Mr. Chas. A. Saylor, in Inhoff’s Building, south-west corner of Market Square, where may bo had all tho different stylos of PHOTOGRAPHS . with AMBROTYPES , FERROTYPES and DAGUERREOTTPES . To tho former patrons of tho Gallery, tho an nouncement that she has retained tho services of Mr. LOCIIMAN. (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during tho last year,) will bo sufficient to secure a continuance ot tbeir patronage, while, an abund ance of light, PLEASANT ROOMS, very pleas antly situated, with her own former experience and succest in picture taking, and a desire to please, she trusts, will attract her own friends, as well as many others who have not heretofore found their way thither. By sending, or leaving their orders, persons will bo furuisned with copies of negatives ■taken by Mr. Saylor, .sffiET* Pictures taken in all kinds of weather. Carlisle, May 19, ’Ol-3tn LUMBER AND COAL. I WILL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM BER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo ring Wcatherboarding, and all kinds of SHIN GLES, White Pino, llomlock, Chostnut/'Oak, &c. Having cars-of my own I can furnish bills to Order of any length and size at tho shortest and on .the most reasonable terms. Worked boards will be kept under cover, so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on hand ajl kinds of FAMIL Y GOAL\ under cover, which I will de liver dry and clean, to any part of tho town. Ly kons Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawborry Coni prepared oxurcasly for family visa, which I will soil at tho lowest prices, at tho Warehouse, west end of High street, above tho College. JNO. BEETEM. Juno 16,1864. United States 5 Per Cent. 10-40 Loan. WE are -prepared to furnish tho 10-40 United States Loan, authorized by act of March 3d, 1801, either Registered or Coupon Bonds, ns parties may prefer, in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $5,000 and $lO,OOO. The interest on the $5O and $lOO Bonds is paya ble annually, and all.othcr denominations semi annually, in coin. The Bouds will bear date March 1, 186-4, and are redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after 10 years, and payable 40 years from date in coin, with interest at 5 percent. W, M. BEBTEM, Gather, Caixmslb Deposit Bank, ] April 28, 180-4, J WANTED.— A good business man with a ca»h capital of $3OOO to $5OOO, to invest in an a No. 1 stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ao., Ac., in a flourishing village, with a territory sur rouhding'out of roach of competition of more than 100 square miles) ant/ now doing a litainw of over $30,000 per/mimm. A largo proportion of the stock was purchased at from 10 to 50 per cent, loss than present-prices, and will be sold at a bargain.—•• They occupy one of the largest, and finest store rooms in this Talley, which will be sold low or leased for a term of years. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at this office, June 16,18644-f. J. W. EBY, Treatur9r, —io e PHILIP ARNOLD. LBIDICH i MILLEE. AT KELLER'S, LIViJTGSTOII’S CLOTHING EMPORIUM. SPIUNU AND SUMMER CLOTHINGI LIVINGSTON has just returned from Hi# Ekst with a magnifloont'stoek «f CLOTHS , CASSIMERS, SA TIXBT9, and all other kind* of -goods for GtIfcTILEME.VS CIOTKKINQ. His assortment ofyioCo goods I? tho largest and most varied over brought to this town, and he pledges himself to soli goods by tho yard a* sbeap, if hot cheaper, than any other store. His stosk of ttEADY-MADE CLOTHING is extensive and beautiful, sonsjgting of COATS, PANTS, Vests, OVERCOATS. &0., As., A*.* which bo will soil CHEAPER than any ocher aa tablishmcnt. C«nllciucu*s Fucnisliiua Goode. Ho has a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Undurthirts, 'Gvorthtrlt, JJrmtsrt, UiiibftUai, Carptt Baf, Trunks, COME ONE, CQMB ALL, and see for yousclvos', his beautiful assortment of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Ho will tako groat pleasure in showing his goods, and can sat isfy all that ho will, sell good* cheaper than any other house outside of th« Eastern sitiua. CUSTOMER’S ORDERS, I would invite an examination of my stock o . Pino Cloths, Cassimcrs,, Vestings, As., which t manufacture upon special orders. SPECIAL NOTICE. I would beg leave to soy that my goods *r« manufactured under my o.tva supervision, aud by the very best workman.. My present stock is the moat extensive I have yet bad in rtorn, and I re spectfully ask my friends and the public to give mo a cull before purchasing elsewhere. JZ jJ- Remember the old stand. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Ilanuitr Sinet. Carlisle, April 21, ISO 4. DRY GOODS, SPRIS«, 1564 Greenfield & Sfreafer. INVITE the attention of buyers to their new stock of DRY <3OOOB. It will bo found unsurpassed in all those features which comprise a firtt cla«t Stuck. All departments of our busi ness havs been much enlarged, especially that of DRESS GOODS, which wo aro confident, is tho moai extensive as* sortment over offered in this town. We have now opou, ready for inspection, ail Lbo novelties of tbs season, viz,: POPLINS, all neko shades and stylos. MOZAMBIQUES, Plain and- Plains. PlaM Poplins, Cballics Do Laines, also, a bountiful stock of ALPACCAS, at astonishing low prices. DOMESTICS, Prints, Bleached MuslinS, Broad Sheetings, Flan nels, Ginghams, Checks, Tickings, Cottonades, Ac., Ac. GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR, Cloths, Cassitnires, Jcj*n?, Summer Casslmors*, Ac. We would call the attention of our friends more particularly to our immense stock of Mus lins, Calicoes, Cottonades, all bought last winter* before tho lute advance, which will be sold at pri ces that defy colupetion. Persons may roly os getting great bargains at tho storo of GREENFIELD & SHEAFBR. March 23, 18'64. Noth : Persons desirous of examining our slock will please be particular, and recollect our Store is i» Zug’s building, S, E. Corner Market Sguxßß* SucoNb Door, opposite Ritter’s Clothing Store. 0. £ S. WINES AND LICtUOIIS. South Hanover Street, Carlisle. THE undersigned, successor to George Winters, would respectfully inform hia friouds and tho public generally, that ho intends to main tain tho character of tho above house as heroU forc, and will keep constantly on baud a largs as sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, HUMS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, £«., As., which he can sell as cheap as any other establish ment in Carlisle, if not cheaper. Country Landlords will find this tbs place to buy their "WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and price. r His stoclt is largo and well selected, and he In vites, n. call before purchasing elsewhere. IW member the place, South IXnnoror street, directly opposite the “ Voluntoor” Printing Office* (Win ter's old stand,) Carlisle. ■April 21 ISIH-tf. OT FORWARDING AXD COMMISSION HOUSE FLODR &. FEED, COAL, PLASTER <£- SALT. THE subscriber having taken the Ware house formerly occupied by J. Il.Noncm.ikor, on "West High Street, opposite, Dickininson Col-' logo, would inform the public* that ho has on* torod into a general Forwarding and Commission business. The highest market price will bo paid for Floor, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Flour and Feed,'Plotter a*xd Sait , kept con stantly on band and for salo. - Coal of all kinds, embracing L YKENS VALLEY , LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LA WHERE Y, <tc., <{*#. Limcburncrs’ end Blacksmiths’ Coal, constantly for sale. Kept Uhder coror, and delivered dry to any part of the town. April 14, '64. nilctl Stales 1040 Loan FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CARLISLE THIS Bank, designated as a Depository and , Financial Agent of the United States has beon appointed to receive subscriptions on account of the United Status Loan authorized hy act of March 3, 1864. These Bondsaro redeemable at the plea sure of tho Government after ten years, and paya ble forty yours from date in coin, with interest at 5 per cent, per annum in coin, and aro free from all taxation. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, ns they may prefer. Registered Bonds will bo issued of tho denomi nations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $5,000 and $lO,- 000, and Coupon Bonds of tho denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO and $l,OOO. V The interest on tho $5O and $lOO Bonds is phjy)- bio annually, on all other denominations somi-an nually. Subscribers are entitled to interest from tho dato of their deposits with the Bank and Bonds will bo delivered free of charge. Tha amount of subscription may bo deposited in TT. S. notes or National Bank notes; it is optional with subscribers to pay tho accrued interest from date of Bonds (March Ist, 1864,) or to receive bond# drawing interest from tho date of tho subscription tnd deposits. If the latter are preferred, the data from which interest will accrue if coupon bpnds, will bo stamped upon the first coupon falling duo thereafter, and if registered bonds, snob date will o written in tho body of the bond. J. C. HOJFFER, Cathier, April 21, 1864-tf. Handkerchiefs, Ties, stocks. Rib bon., Suipendors, Under Shirtß, Drawer?, «, beautiful a??ortmout- oob bo found at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S, North HonoT«r St^Umpocium. 0r.., 4«., iSfti D. P. HAZKLtOZr. JOHN BEETEM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers