The Constitutional Amenilmants, -y A nE ADOPTED BV NEARLY ONE HUNDRED * • THOUSAND MAJORITY. lIARRIPBURO. August B. —The following is tbo official vote 'on .the first Constitutional in fifty counties Fur the amendment, 180.842; against tho amend 'mont, 98,542. Tho counties of Cameron, £lk, For-st, Franklin. Fultoni Green, ( Mc- Keiin, Piko, Potter, Venango, Warren and Wayne, arc yet to bo beard from. jgpTlio Pitsburg Commercial, in admit ting tho probability of tho report of tbo cap ture of Gen. Stonomati and five hundred cav alry, who bud been sent out by Gen. Sherman to cut tbo Atlanta and Matym railroad, con cludes as follows: M Mr. Lincoln is reported to have said on the occasion of a similar disaster that ho re gretted it. but principally on account of tho burses. lie could make a Brigadier any day ; 'but the horses cost one hundred and twenty five dollars apiece, an I scarce at that.' 1 Cause for Divorce.— A woman in South ern California, who is loyal and true, wishes to get a divorce from her seensh husband for naming her boy after Jeff. Davis.— Union. If she has titty Ibiubfs abobt getting one from tbo courts, wo would advise her to apply to Abe ; bo has aa much power to grant di vorces as bo has to Tree the niggers, and we have no doubt but what he would be glad of an opportunity of exercising his authority in that direction. , “ Executive Government.” President Lincoln, in his Jute le:tor declining to nego tiate for peace until slavery is abolished at the South, says that any proposition that em braces the abandonment of slavery, will bo “ received and considered by the Executive Government of the United States.” The Con stitution recognises no such “government,” but it makes-three departments of the gov ernment, and designates the power of each. 'Usnrprtion is progressing, and the Executive Servant of the poo; lenow announces himself as the Executive “ Government.” •A 'Fact. —The rebel officers wlio convcrscd with our men at Petersburg under the flag of truce, said in the most confident manner that if Lincoln is defeated in the next elec tion, there will he no trouble about securing a satisfactory peace, with a restored Union. They arc very anxious for Lincoln’s election. Reduced. —Colonel Moorhead’s rcgiitieht of Pennsylvania volunteersVeefcntly returned home, their time having expired. The rogi went wont out over one thousand strong and comes back with "sixty-four men and eight officers. Where arc the balance ? Let the grave answer! O'* An entire family, consisting of a hus band, wife and two children, named Ilunrc pute, were , murdered near Denver a short time since by the Indiana. They were Sculped and their throats cut. President Lincoln makes the issue.— ’lt is that the Abolition of Slavery is the great object of the war—sthat abolition must triumph before there can bo even negotia tions for peace. tlio “Campaign Age.” It is *nn excellent antidote to the falsehood and trickery of the Abolition newspapers. Every can spare 50 cents fur this valuable ‘paper. Democratic National Convention meet at Chicago on the 29th of 'August N •ih'slv A torn and bleeding country is look i 4i|g with hope to its deliberations. * CZ7* Tlio N. Y. Post Calls upon the loynl Union leaguern to Imstir themselves and vol unleer. The advice is rrCcded. (Sf* \Vbffi did Noah go into the’wine bit- Rinofis? Tie made port about forty days af ter th'o deluge began. OTy 5- GeorgC Frhn’cis Yrain, Esq., has *bo3A elected a delegate to the Chicago 'OuQVeDtiort from Nebraska Territory. THE WAR NEWS. 'Gen. Avcrill Defeats die Rebels. HE CAPTURES ALL ARTILERY, 500 Prisoners Taken by Our iPdrces \V’AsniN‘GtoN, August &—-To Major-Gon‘6 ral Dix, New York-:—Major-General Sheri dan has lj3cn assigned temporarily to the command of the forces in the Middle riili'ta-' tv Division, consisting of the Departments of Washington, the Middle Department, and .the Department of the Susquehanna and Northwest Virginia. lie-transmits the fol lowing • Headquarters Middle Department. HXr per’s Feiirt, Aug. 8, 4:10, P. M.—To Major General IlAl.i.Eck. Chief of Staff.—Brigadier General Kelley reports that a scout has just arrived at New Creek, and reports that Gen. Avcrill overtook the enemy near Moorfields yesterday and attacked him. capturing all ids artillery and five, hundred prisoners.— Nothing official a as been received fvOln Gen.. Avorill, however. (Signed) -• P. 11. Sheridan, Major-General Commanding. Edwin M, Stanton, .Secretary of Wat. The Defeat of Gen. McCGolc. W afhVII.LE, August 4.—General Stoneman «ento force of cavalry, consisting of Long's and Lagrange’s Brigades, 3,200 strong, on tile 2611 i ult., under the command nf General Edward McCook, to destroy the Maoua and Western Railroad. They had destroyed eighteen miles of the road and started tn cdplare |i train of 500 wagons going from Atlanta to Macon, or Co-, lunums. McCook captured (his train near Neuman, with 500 men, including 127 offi fers, and wagons laden with valuable stores, including' liquors and valuablej|>apora of Gen. Ilonil and others.‘ i After possessing tliertiaolvos .of what they Wanted, the wagons were ini fried and Mc- Cook started to return with the prisoners and 8,000 mules, hut was overtaken liy a rebel •twee under General Ransom, so large as to completely surround him. A flosperato en eageiUent followed, (luring wljioh many of MoCdbk's mon escaped and found their way .to Marietta. The number of iFederals cap tured will. It is reach 2.0Q0. This dinaetor is attributed to (bo troops partaking too Ireoly of tho liquors fimnd in the captured train. j hong’s Brigade consisted of tho 3d and 4th Ohio; 2d Indiana and 4th t-egulars, and part ..Lagrange’s Brigade was'composed of troops who were with Rousseau in hia late •utnedition. Forrest is repotted at Atlanta, with Hood. ■Two hundred and thirty-seven rebel pris oners reached, boro last evening, including Olven commissioned officers. The Safety of Colonel McCook. ‘Nashville, August s.—Colonel McCook, supposed to have been killed or captured near Neuman, has come in with 120, of his men. Five hundred hhd previously arrived at Marietta. He was successful in breaking the Macon road, lind capturing and destroy ing a wagon train. He captured 72 officers and 35 men, but was obliged to let them go. Ills safe return with-so many men reduces bis loss materially. ‘More bf bis men will probably come in. From the Artn'y bf the t’otomac, Explosion nf 'a Rebel Mine. New York, _ August 7. —Tbo. Herald pub lishes a Special despatch from Washington to tho effect that on Friday afternoon tho rebels exploded a mine undei one of our forts near Petersburg. No particulars are known be yond the fact, and that little damage was done. It is generally believed that 9 Sheridan has been assigned to duty on tbo Upper Potomac. Washington, August 6.—Major'.General SicHlcs find staff arrived in this city to day from the South. Refugees from Froderioksbdrg, Virginia, report that tbo town is not permanently held by either side, but that both Union and Re bel scouts make their appearance occasional ly. A rebel conscripting force of cavalry re cently appeared in that place, and impressed into tbo service all persona capable of hear ing arms. Small detachments are stiil in the vicinity, -looking for those Who have escaped to thoHvoods. Wasiii noton, August 7. —A letter from the Army of tbo ’Potomac, dated on Friday evening, siiya ho change in the position nf tbo twff armies ha* occurred since tbo lute battle. There has the usual picket firing on the centre of tiro lille. and" heavy firing was beard this’Ufternooh Ih the direction of the 10th Corps. A report was circulated to the effect tlr.it the enemy had attempted to hloW up a fort ih that 'vicinity, but were titanic cessful. A rebel battery on the north sidq rtf the James .river has become very annoying the past day or two, and quite an engagement took place this morning botivbftn it and our batteries. It was finally forced to limber up and leave. The weather continues very warm, and continues very warm, and cfmsid- prevails amongst the soldiers, principally diarrhoea. St. George’s Court lLni.se vVlu Wantonly set Qro to and destroyed tb-day by some soldiers. the Rebels Across the Potomac, IIAi.TnMRB, August B—2 30 p. m. —The American says, we learn from a gentleman who arrived here this morning from the Up per ’Potomap, that the entire rebel force evac uated the Maryland side of the Potomac, moving off in great nnsto. Their rear guard crossed at Shephardstown, at eleven o’clock yesterday mornings and the balance of the in- Aadcrs crossed at Hancock about the same time. . ... . Previdiis to leaving they‘Scnta cavalry force hack to Hagerstown yesterday, ami arrested and carried off four prominent citizens as hos tages for the rebel citizens of 'that town arres ted by order of Gen. Hunter. From the south side of ( tho Potomac wb learn that Gen. ’Early hlis been moving up the valley towards Winchester, with his har vest train, during all last week, scouring the country fur conscripts and grain, and conse quently making'hut ‘slow progress. The in formation received aiveckag) that the rebels won hi make a feint movement merely on Ma ryland to cover his return train*, has been verified to the fullest extent, and they are nuw all moving off towards Staunton. SAimirS BATTLE, The following, from the New York News, will probably bo found a fair description of the events of Saturday week before Peters bcu-g: Three o’clock yesterday morning was the appointed time. At that hour every eleva tion, every spot that could afford a view ot the doomed fort, was crowded hy our men.— The Ninth and Eighteenth corps were in readiness for the brisk work expected ol them. To them hud been allotted the task of charging the line, and it was expected that hy moving at so early t.n hour the euo my- wo (fid bo completely surprised, and his utter defeat must be thus rendered a matter ot certainly. The fort toward which all eyes were expectantly turned was iu front of Burnside's position. Burnside was to order a charge as soon as the explosion shodld bo : heard. The Eighteenth ‘corpU whs on the right, and was to charge simultaneously with the Ninth, and those were to be supported by the Secoird and Eifrh. Three o’clock was the appointed time.— Grant and Meade Were at Butler’s headquar ters. Everything was so well arranged that no delay or raifcrakq was anticipated. The fuses were laid. The men were at their post. All looked eagerly, and listened for the terrible roar that was’tp shake the earth and send into eternity tffu guardians of the fort. 1 SoiVioltjWg went wrong. The fuse was ignited, btit there was dampness some where, and th'o fire died out. Ilalf-pa«t three. was again applied, atid it again failed. Four. Something else went Wrong. Half past four. All was ngaii> in readiness. l)ay had dawned, and revealed the presence and unusual stir of large.bodies of men. The, enemy discovered eonto. important movement on foot. Forty -.minutes past 4, suddenly the earth was thrown toward the sky, hs if by a mighty eruption cf natdre.— Tiro fort and all it contained were dashed m- V) fntgiriehte and in the air. For some moiyents everything was observed by the great inouiitainaof dus’t.aml loosened par ticles of earth that arose from wbeye a few minutes before the Confederate fort stood, threatening and confronting our men. 1-here were some then; porhfips a hundred, witKlri it (It th'o time. These w’ero thrown into the air with the flying earth. Guns were mo’uptbd in th 6 embrasures. — Borne say ten, some pay sixteen, we are not sure of the numbers. These were also dash ed from their places. A cavity, deep and jugged, like lh'6 mouth of a crater, yawned \yh'6'n the artillery roared from end to end of the line. It commenced i-Wiih Butler arid Foster, far to the right. The terrible thun der of th'o guns was appalling. The eittth groaned and trembled-, but.still the dreadful storm raged on. Then there enitt.o a lull.— Burnside was to clfa’fgo immediately after the explosion, but for some reason his lines were not ready. His command consjst&sLof three divisions Onoof them was coiiTposod exclusively of ne groes. Tyrenty minutes had elapsed before the line Was ready. Then they advanced boldly and steadily. The 18th corps was on the right. Warren and Hancock were sup porting. They charged the first line, and the Confederates fell back before them.— They always do so. They never hold their first line. They always have ft stronger line in reserve. Bunisido’s rrten still advanced. hey reached the second lino and held a part of it. IJoro thpy wqro met by n terrible fire.— The enemy-’* guns commanded every foot of ground. They sent'whirlwinds of grape and shrapnell into’and through Burnside’s,ranks. The fire was awful, unparalleled. Every j?un was brought iifto requisition. If Burnside and hia supports could press through that concentrated whirlwind of death, the enemy must abandon Petersburg. If the enemy could drive hack the advancing column, Pe tersburg would bo saved, and the Lieuten ant General’s great plan defeated. Eight stubbornly the contest went on. The commanders urged their troops for ward, but they could not proceed. They tried to hold their ground, but they could not do that, . They wcr„o falling in hundreds, and an incessant lire poured steadily into them. , The negroes Wore first thrown into confu sion. They bad never before witnessed such a fire. They could not stand against it.— First a dozen men buck ; then a score ; then a hundred; then v regiments and brig ades. Bravely but vainly did tbo comman ders strive to check it, but all their efforts were useless. The awful storm of destruction still poured down, and spent its rage on, the pegro troops. Tbo Confederates saw the bcginnilrg'yf suc cess ; they determined to follow it up, and re take the works. They pressed down on the. colored troops; and tbo devastating fire still continued. The confusion became a-route. The negroes fled in terror, but tbo relentless foe pursued them. They ran back to their supports —tbo white troops. An attempt was made to check them, but it failed. The cen tre being broken, the flanks bad to give way* Tbo supporting lines wore disordered by tho thousands uf colored troops rushing ugiiinst and breaking through them. Back to tbo first line—there to stand and try to re treivo the fortunes of tbo morning. It was yctearly—about seven. The fearful fire from more than a hundred guns was still directed against and da-bod into our linos. Tho On federates pressed on, pushing back our lino steadily. The prestige was all on their slide. They had repulsed the attack and vigorously followed up their success. .Their guns com manded the whole field. Not one spot was sheltered. Tho white trnops pressed to tbo front, but they could not hold it. By some unlhky ac cident tbo colored troops-gitinlo a spit that •promised ahulter, but here Was concenUnted a fire that was riiore than deadly. It became evident that tbo'litlQcould not bo held. The or’der was given to fall back, and tho troops retired to the shelter pt their own works, leaving on the ground about three thousand of their comrades. I have not yet obtained tlie particulars of the casualties, but they arc known to be very numerous. The above is a moderate e*ti mate. Burnside is said to bo slightly wounded. — The loss in General White’s division of color ed troips was between twelve and fifteen bundled. General Bat tlott is missing. He is believed to have boon captured. The cas ualties among (tfficers are unusually groat.— The- officers of,the negro regiments suffered most soverely/bccausc the most destrutive fire was directed against their regiments.— The, Second corps also suffered severely. I hope to Obtain definite particulars to-mor row. The great plan has been tried, hnd it did not succeed. The Confederates hkye had the best of the fight—that must ho,admitted. — Their loss was comparatively light. The troops fefl back ti» their old position. All is quiet this fhorping, hut we do not know at what moment tlie 9:01*01 may burst forth again. The army is not dispirited. Strange that i,t can sustain every misfortune so stoically. Marfets. CARLISLE MARKET.—August 10. 1864. Corrected Weekly by It. G. Woodward. Flour, Superfine, per bln., 9,00 do., Extra, . 10.00 do., Ryu, do., 7,00 Whitb Wheat, per bushel, 2..'*5 Hud Wheat, do., 2/25 Rye, do., 1,50 Co’hii, do., 1,50 OaTs, do., * P 0 Simony Barley, do., s .1.50 Fall da., do;, 1.00 Clovkusek‘6, do., ' 12.00 TimotiiVseed do., LOO PIIIL AD E LIT 11A MARKETS, August 10. Flour, superfine, “ Extra, Rye F.l«»lmi, Corn Nfaxt., Wheat, red, . “ white, Urn, - Corn, yellow, • u white, Oats, CLUVEfISEED, Whiskey, - - r PEACHERS' WANTED.—The Schnnl DI l too tors of flilver Spring township, rnnihor land county, dvsiro the services of Tirclvc (hmipe tent Teacheni —lon mulo and two female—to con duct the school! of said township for ilio term of ■ix months. Examination to bn held hy Ihe County Superintendent in New Kingston, on .Sa turday, August 20tli, IRS 4, nt ( JJ. A. M. JBy order of the Bnj.rd, Xug. 11. I SO I. SHERIFF. —We are authorized to an nounce Jacod Sboi.l, of East F’cnnsborough township, us ii candidate for the’ Office <f Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. Aug. 11, ISH-1-* SH E RIFF . —AVe 'are authorized to an nounce the name of John Jacobs, of Silver Spring Township, us a candidate for the Offih-e <\f Sheriff of Cumberland county, .subject to the rules of tbo Democratic Nominating Convention. July 28, 1864. SHERIFF,, — We are requested to unnmi.icc Samuel N. Rmminobii. of Mo .h/mieslmrg, as a candidate foV the Office of Sheriff of Cimiboilaud county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. [July 21, ’Gh SHERIFF'S' SALES. BY virtue -of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas. issued out ot the Court.of Common Picas of Cumberland county, and:to .mo directed, I will expose iu sajp .\iy-public vendue or outcry, at ♦.ho Court House, .In tboßoroilgh of Carlisle, on Fri day, tho-HUh. day, of Auyunt, ISGh at 10 o'clock, A -1 . M., the following described,Real Estiti, viz.* 'A Lot of Ground, flitiVjito.jh the Borough .of Mu chanicsburg* hounded on thc’oaul by an hlley. on the west by Daniel. Urichi on, the post by. John Wcbhert, and the. sojtth Simpadi/d street, containing eight}’ feet. in. front, aiuli'.righty-llvo loot in dt plb, bo tbo same more ‘ r -.,,4 loss, having thereon erected a double. Two-story WEATII E FI BOARDED »•" |l|| U.q.USE. Seized and taken in oxocu lion as the property of Mary E. Flora. “i-Aleo A Lot of Ground, situate in Kb"? Ivin-ston, Sil vot Spring towttslnp, bounded on tbo eastby John Klutz, on tbo west by Adam . Sen,scinan, on the south by Samuel MusHultuun,’and on thtf north by Main street, containing forty-live feet.in front and n , one ,h\i r '4red a.jid eighty-l'mu: foot in xlopthi bo the sanic more or less, liuv in K thereon erected a Two-story Wththcrbnarded Houne, Frame Stable, Smoko House and Hog Pen. Seized and taken In execution as tho property of Jacob Wort.\ ~r vT 'i/K —Also A Lot of, Ground, street extended, iu the Borough of Carlisle,, boun ded on the east by Blank, on the west by Jaa Sandorabn, 6h tho south by an alloy, and north by North Hanover street extended, containing fifty four feet in front find,duo hundred and seventy feet iu depth, bo (he same more or less, riL—- r dr having thereon erected a largo Two- JBiSSas/ story BRICK HOUSE, Brick Kitch on, largo Frame Barn, and other out buildings. Seized and taken in exo outiou as tbo property of John Humor. —Also— A Lotflf .Ground Jn tho Borough of Shippons- on the south by Main atroot, on the wOst SamutT. Piper, on tho oastby, John Paguo, and on tho north by un alley, containing thirty two foot two inches in front, and (wo hundred and jk __o- Ofty-sovon foot four inches in depth, bo. tho same more or loss, Imv'ing iMEfIHL thereon erooted a ono and a half story Frame Weatherboarded ■ Jfouae, and Frame Kitchen. Seized and taken in execution as-the property of Samuel Evingor. To bo sold by mo. j .• ’ J. T. lUPPEY, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, July 28, 186,4. , . Cohditioks. —On all sales of $5OO or - ovor, $5O will be required to bo paid when tbo property is stricken off, and $25 on all sales under $5OO. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terested, that tbc following ' accounts r liaro been filed i'u-tills Office, by the accountants therein named lor examination, and will bo presented. to the Orphans* Court ,'of Cumberland County, tor roufirimiiton and allowance on Tuesday, August 16, A. D. 1801, viz : I. The account of Levi How, executor of Peter Baker. duc’d. late of Meobauieshurg. 2. First und final aocount of Daniel Shollcr, ad ministrator of Rebecca Sliellor, luto of Monroe twp. doc’d. . ' ,* , 3, The 830 ind hn 1 fin a 1 ftccolmt of David Dom utli, adlii’r. of John iLg ilarU. dji’d. filed by Daniel Keller, executor of D ivid Dj-mith. » <l. The (irst and final mat by Lewis Father, Sr. executor of the last will an l toil uncut of Phil ip Faber, laic of the borough of Carl b’o,.dee’d. 5. Thu first and final ’fticounl of Daniel fought ,t .Samuel Fought, uilmrs. Of .John Fought, «r. late of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 0. Thu account of John G. Ilock.and John Ilm burger, executors of the of Dorothy Umbcr gcr. lute of Dower Allen township, dee’d. 7. 'Die account of George Ki.r.tz. guardian of Elizabeth Erford, a minor child of Jacob Erford, late of East Pounsboro’ tap. dee’d, 8. Adm’n, account of Adam /?inn, ndm’r. do bonis, .kc, with the will of David Shoafipr, doc’d. fi. The first and final account of Samuel Plank, idm’r. of Benjamin Shall") late of Monroe twp. ilec.'d. 10. Tho administration account of Benjamin Erb, administrator of John Stoner, dee'd., late of Sldremanetown. 11. Second and final account, of Isaac Wagner, administrator of the estate of Henry 11. Kimlig, dcc'd., late of Dickinson township. 12. First and final account of George flyers, administrator of Abraham Myers, luto of Silver Spring towmdup, dcc’d, 13. Tho account of John Uemmingcr, executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Burkhart, late- of Frank ford lowuHnp. dee’d. 14. First Jmil final account of U r m» Blair, ono of th« executors of Aiulrew Blair, dcc".d*> lulu of the Borough of Carlisle. 16. First an I fnnjJ account of Jacob Simmons, executor of Jacob V.’alter.-!, lute of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 1 (3. The account of James Tv. Kelso, dec'd., who ffas tho administrator of Joseph Brotwn, dec’d. stilted by William G. .Duncan, adlluuistrator of "Said Juihes K. Kelso, dec’d. 17. Guardianship account of Jonathan Snyder, Guardian of,.Mary Ocker, iulnur child of Jacob S i‘7.. - 18. First mid final accoiiht of Sam!.. Ohristlieh, administrator of David Molvroy, lute of'Hopewell township, doc’d. lU. The account. of John C. Brown, dec'd . ex ecutor of Mnry Brown, dec'd., in settled hy Janies B. Brown, executor of fluid J<dni C. Brown, doc’d. 20. Account of James B. Brown. administrator de houinnou with the will annexed. ol'Mary Brown, late of the Boiongh of Ncwvillc. dec'd. 21 Tho third account of il dicri o>ohran, one of tins rxocutoia of Dr. And. I’. Liun, dec'd., late ol flic’Borough of Shippetislnirg. 22. The mi’ount of tico. AV. Criswell, executor of the last will 'anil testament of John Boy, late of of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 22. First and final account of W. Linn McCul lough, administrator of David W. McCullough, late of Dickinson township, dec’d. , 24. The account of W. F. Sw.iircrt, Esq., execu tor of Olfristuh Kinert, dec’d., lain vf North Mid dleton township. 25. Tho first and final account of Isaac Smith, administrator of Henry Riueliurt, lato of Middle eex township, dec’d. 20. Account of Jacob M, "Wagner, administrator of tho estate, of Juadph Waggomir, late of Newton todvtiship, dec’d. __ , ( 27. Tho guardianship nocoant of Geo. Dr.iw baugh, gii'ardian of Alfred and Amanda Kosht. 28. Tho administration aceount.of Win. Strohm. pdniiiiifltralor ol Goo. StroLm, dec’d., lute of North Middleton township. 20. First afcd final liccountos Peros W. Quigley, administrator of'Jdhu Leiby, lato of the borough of Carlisle, dec'd. 1 30. Adunuisf-athm arcounl offekilea AVoodburn and Thumbs C. Sc mllcr, Ex r s., of Col. James Wuddbiirn, late of Mi film township, dec'd. 31. The. first ami fin’d account of Thomas Sharp i and Franklin .Sharp, executors of the last willnnd p 'testament of John o!i..rp, dec’d., Tito" of Newton , lownsiiip. 32. First nbd final r.c'nnnt of ChrisliaiVCofftmin and Levi KuylTmag, administrator** of Andrew J. Kaufiman, lute ot Uic borough of Mochauiosburg, doc’d. 3*3. First and final account of S. C. /fug. execu trix, and David XciMvangcr, executor of the last 1 will and testament of Ephraim /fug, dec'd., late of * the boroiig'h'of Mecl.amcsburg. ' 34. The first ami final account, of G-orge Coovcr * administrator ol David S. Reushaw, lato of llopO' well fownsliip, dec’d. 1 36. The account of William Galbraith'; adminia -1 (rater of James W. Moore, dec'd., late of Dickinson tewnslnp. 1 36. The first and final accv.mt of Joseph Smith, administrator d* h -»m non M Until Smith, lato of Madison county, State ol Illinois, dec’d. 37. The first and final account of Uohcvt P. Mc- Clnro. Esq.. executor of the lad will and testament ol" Eliza S. Duncan, late of Hopewell twp., dec’d. 3S. The first and final account of Robert P. Mc- Clure, Esq , administiaior of K!i/.ahiih B. McPher son, late ot the Borough of Shippenshurg, dec’d, ' 3'J. Tuo aoeouut of George W. Himes, adminis trator of Thomas J. Himes, lato of Southampton township, dec'd. -4it The account of George W. Himes. Guardian of Thomas J. Himes, a m’mir child of Thomas J. Himes, dec’d., lato of Southampton township. 41. Tho account of John 11.I 1 . Rhoads, executor of tho cslato of John Churitfin, bile of Hopewell twp., dec’d. y an . 12 60 . S 60 . . - . - 6 76 2 60 a 2 6.6 2 70 b 2 76 . 1 86 1 76 1 f»0 - O') - 16 00 1 70 u I 73 R. A. BUCHER, Secretary. 42. Tho account’6’f iVm. R. fSorgas, Guardin'!! 9f tho estate of Guo'rgo Hupp, minor son of Georgia Hupp, dic'd. •13. First and final noeouul of Genrgo Miller ad ministrator of William M. Davidson, lata of West Ponnsboruugb township rWd. 41. Account of Jacob Weaver, administrator of Ibo estate George J. Filor, lato oi Nuwtim town ship, dccM. 40. First and final account of A. 11. TJlair, ad ministrator of M.iry Croft, Into of Carlisle, doc'd. 4(5. First and final animßtU 0 f / 11. Blair, one ol tho citocntdrs of Andrew Blair, lalo of Car lisle, deVd. - . 47. Tho lir.se an 1 final account of A. L. Spons or, E.-q., adinini.str.ilor of M.ijur Johu McCaVtney, latoof CurU'jlr-Borough-#, dofi'd-* • > ‘ 48. 'llio nvconnl ol F.inuiul iV. Sharp, adminis trator'of T'r. A. 33. 'Sharp, I'ato of tho Borough d’f Newville, dec’d. '6. W. 17‘OllTir, Ittyiuter. July 21-, ISf 4. NOTICE)* hereby given that tho under signed liUcimla to make application at the next CduVjof 'Quarter .Sessions, to ho held at Car lisle, Cumberland c.uuily, Pennsylvania, on the l>2d of August, A. D. ISO 1, fo't'.a lieonsu 'o keep a Restaurant and H.itiiu:, and Beer House in the West Ward of tho Borough of.Carlisle. „ tt .W. CUA&. EUANUISCUS. A«g. i, —;u NOTICE is hereby Riven that the under signed intends to make application at tho nvxt’-'.Court of Quarter Missions, to bo bold at Car lisle, .Qlumborland county, Pennsylvania, ou the 22d nf August, A. D. 18(5 4, for a lieenso to keep a Restaurant and F.ating, and Beer House in the Fast Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. JOHN S,. LOW. Aug. 4, ’o4—3t KTOTICJE is hereby given that tho under i.v signed intends making application to the next Court of Quarter Sec.shms, to bo held at Car lisle, ou tho 22d day of August, 18(51, for License to keep an Ealing and Beer House ami Restaurant, in the East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. Aug. 4. *6l-31* NbTluiJ idTu-reuy ihut tho under signed intends to make application at the next Court of Quarter Si Salons', to ho hold at Car lisle, Cumberland comity, Pennsylvania, ou the 22d.0f August, A. p. 1864. lor a license to keep a llesturant, and Eating, and Beer House in tho EaatWard of tho Borough of Carlisle. •. . JOHN HOFFMAN. - July 28, *o4—3t* TVfOTLCE is hereliy «lven that tho under* X v signed intends to make application to tho next Court of Quarter Sessions, to bo held at Car lisle, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, on tho 22d of August, A. P. 1564, for a license to keep a Restaurant, and Eating, and Eeerlifouso in the East Ward of tho Borough.of.Cjjylislo.t.* - jtT * WILLIAM MARTIN. August 4,1861-3 t TV] OTICE is lieroby given .tfmt tha under-: Xl signed intends to make Application to the next Court of Quarter Sessions, to he held at.Cnr lisly;,.Cumberland county* V.fcnpsylvania, on the 22d of August, A.„l>. •’W34, «for tt licence to keep a Restaurant, and Eating, aad Beer ilouso in tho East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. Mns. MARGARET MoDONOUGH. Aug. 11, 18 04-21* - - i new, lot line fresh Cranberries i.:si - « , c''V.' , «to*anVl-fof I (»a) y»n. r/9A . -rontf iiteh Register's Notice. T; J. WHITE. PUBLIC SALE J - ; OF. TWO VALUABLE LIMESTONE 1 F A R M S S Executor of [Joseph Culvert doeM., I £jL will expose to public sal® at the Mansion House Farm, in Middlesex township, Cumberland county, on Thursday, the 25f/* of Avgust next, TWO FIRST-RATE LIMESTONE FARMS, situate about two miles east of Carlisle, between tho 'Harrisburg turnpike and tho Trindlo Spring road, and'gb.obt-'half a hiilo from tho latter road, and each containing about One Hundred Acres, one of which is tho MANSION FARM of Joseph Culver, doc*d. Tho improvements arc a Two-story STONE HOUSE and o__a Brick Back Building, and a goqd Bank Barn nnd Apple Orchard. Tho |S»iJh|||sL iVhd is well cultivated aud under ],i * good*post fence. Tbo'other-Farm adjoins tho first and contains about tho name number of acres,•and iho improve a_tt merits are 'X C'O M F 0 H T A B L E DWELLING and a good Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, and other convenient buildings, with a young «>wniviiaaai y\pplo Orchard of choice fruit. Tlieso Farms, lying so near to Carlisle, the pub lic. roads, mills, churches and schools, offer great inducements to purchasers, who are invited to visit and examine them before tho d«j» of solo. The farms will bo sold clear of encumbcrancos with perfect title. Terms made known on tho day of sale, and any other information on tho subject may bo obtained from the Executor or his Attoruiea, Watts «k Par ker, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN MILLED, , Excu'itor of Joteph Culver, rfte'J. July 21, 1864. ’DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. SITUATED on Smith West Street in the borough of Carlisle, owned by David Bipu. The lot contains 23} feet in front and '1)0 feet in depth." Improvements, a new and commodious two sto ry BHI C K H O *TJ S-K T find two . n "nt - story 11 IHU K D A OK B U I L- ffiZMgK DIN G , containing all tho modern iiat cwfo improvements including Gas <t Wa- lL|j , fMi ter. Tho front building contains a large parlor and Hall on tho first door, and three comfortable chambers above, and (ho back build ing, a dining room and kitchen below and two chambers above. Tho entire properly is in first rate order and will bo disposed of upon reasonable terms. For p.-irticulais inouive of A. 'L. si’CNSLER. lUal EnUile Ayent, Aug. 4, 'fi I— Ct mall on. WHEREAS tho lion.’James 11. Gkaiiam President Judge of the several Courts of Common Picas of tho countiesof Cumberland, Per ry. and Juniata., and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer To'vm'ihor aiid ’General Jail Delivery in siufl C' Unties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Slna'rf, Judges of the Counts o r oycr and Terminer anTJuil Delivery for the trial of all capital auil oth er offenders, in tlio said county of Cumberland, by their pre«e\its‘to me directed, dated tho 11 th day of April, 1861,. have ordered tho Court of U.v> r and Terminer and General’Jail Delivery lobe hidden at Carlisle on tho 4th Monday of AugU«t, 1864. (being the 22d day.) at 10 o’clock in tho forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby giVVin to-tlv«"Coroner, Justices of the P‘VH(f4, 'Ji-iitl ViifitabTos of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo thou and there in tbeir proper pciscns, with tbeir rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that uro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that iiro or t!h'en ,shall be in tho Jail of said county, arc to b'o there toproioculo Incm as shall bo just. J. T. BIPPEY, Sheriff, July 14, l«p4. PIIOTOaU A P II I c MRS. U. A. SMITH, (formerly Mrs. Roy-' nolds.) would inform tho public that she has purchased the Clnllcry lately owned by Mr. Cgas. A. Sati.ou. in Inhoff’fc Building, south-wept corner of Market Square, where may be had all the different styles of viiOTOGua rns, >/-*u AMintoTYrns, FERROTYPES and I)AG UERHEOT YPES. To the former patrons of tho Gallery, the an nouncement that ehc has retained the 'services of Mr. LOCHMAX. (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during the last year.) will bo sufficient to secure a continuance ot their patronage, while an nbund mu:o ol Hklil, PLEASANT JiOOjfS, very pleas- t antly situated, with her awn former experience and >ucccst in picture taking, and a dcsiVo to please, she .trusts, will attract.h.er .own friends, as well ns many oth. re who-have not heretofore found their way thither. By sending, or leaving tbeir ardoret, persons w.UI be furni.sncd with copies of negatiros taken \>y Mr. Baylor. * .£•#** Pictures taken in all kind’s cf weather. Carlisle, May ID, ’(U-3m rV'-.ilicc. Michael Holcomb N. W- Woods -.t Caroline Woods, lus wife, .Samuel Lnm'and An gusta Liim,. bis wife, and J Tolbert Moure. (Thu said Ca- roline Woods, Augusta, Linn, and J.- T. Moore, being huirs of John Moore, dce'd.)- M Notice is hereby given to tho. above .named de rondiints, th/it a writ of wireyliciVu has boon issued o'gt of (be above named Court to llie said number ’and term, which said writ sets forth that tho said .Michael Holcomb has recovered a judgment against Oio said J. tin Moore, decM , for four thou sand eight hundred* and fifty-nine dol’ars, and that it Is alleged that the said John Moore died seized of real estate in the said county of Cumber land, which descended and e.iino lo the above named heirs of the said John Moore, dec’d., and the said plaintifl* alleging that said judgment is wholly unpaid, the above nam."d defendants are hereby notified to bo aiul appear before our J ndgea of tho said Court of Common Pleas, to ho held at Carlisle, for said county, oit the 4 th Moniiay of J»- yuHt, 18<54, to show cause, if any they have, why (boy should not become parties, and why tho afore said judgment with Us interest and cost; should not he levied and paid oat.'of tlio real estate of irhich tho said John Moore died seized. i J. T. RIPPEV, July It, ISC 1-41 _ Sheriff. P.'otlioliol»i'r’B Nolire. THE following accounts have been filed in the ollieo of tho Prothonohiry of tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for exnmi nation, and, will ho continued by said Court, ou tho 2Uh tiny of August, 1801, unless cause be shown to the contrary", (p. wit: 1. The .second use mint of Joseph Baker and John Kunkle, Committee of Moses Wolf, of South Mid dlc>iiiy j.uwtU'bip. 2. Tl o acL’ount of Robert McCartney, Assignee of the firm of Keepers A Rhoads, of tho Borough of Carlisle, under deed of voluntary assignment for tho benefit of creditors, made by Stephen Keepers, uuo of said firm. e. Tho account of Michael G. Brandt, Trusteoun dor deed of trust from 0. 11. BtUzhoovor, of Motiroe township, * - '• S. SIUUffIIAN, .. July 21, 1864. , ... Pinthouolnfy. Eu.vfblET a nd coaE I WILL have constantly on hantf Knd* fiir nish to order dll kiiids of SEASONED LUM BER, 'such ns'- - Bartrdsl Scantling, Joist, Fraino Stuff, Paling aHd Plastering Laths, Worked floo ring ami all kinds of SUIN’ GLES, White-Ptno; Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak.Xo. Having cars of my own I can furnish bills to'oVdcr of any length mid size at tho shortest arid on the most reasonable terms, Worked boards will bp kept under cover, so flint they cap bo furnished dry at all times. ' • - > , I; will alio constantly have on hand all kinds of FAMIL V COAL t under cover, which I Trill de liver dry and clean to any part of the town. Ly kons Valley, L'ocuat Mountain and Lawberry Coni prepared expressly for family use, which I will sell at tho lowest prices, at the. Warehouse, west end of High street, above tho College. JNO. BEETEM. Juno 16, 1864 Handkerchiefs, iStociw.; iub ■ b'o'iifej. Suspended, -Under Gffirta, Drawers, ,a beautiful assortment, can bo fonud at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, Vcrth Hanover St., Emporium. ‘Prospectus for ISG4. T lIE WORLD, Au Independent Dernnrrnttc Daily, Semi- Weekly and Weekly Xacipajier. Union of ihqAVorld rind A/gus. Til E WORL D, to. \v 1 11 oli the New York Weekly Aryne .has been united, has today five llmos the aggregate circulation of any Demp cratic or conservative newspaper. It addresses Woely aldno more than 100,000 subscribers • and ’constant purchaser?, and roaches at least half a miV/piU'fpaderfl. With tho steady increase in civ culation which it now enjoys, these numbers will soon bo double?.. Nothing less than this should satisfy those who believe tliat tho onfy’Mopu of re storing tho Union and the authority of tho Consti tution over a now distracted and divided .‘ouulry, lies iu wresting power from tho humla 6f those whoso fanaticism has helped to provoke, invite ami prolong the war: and that to accomplish this end, no is so effective ris the diffusion, thro’ able and onWpr.ising newspapers, pf sound poliU cdl knowledge among thow'.u’kiug men, tho think ing moo, and the voting men of tlfn North. Enterprise, iudusfrynnil money mil be liberally expended to make TilU WORLD the NEWSPA PER IN AMERICA. Jls nows from every part of tho world Will be eayly and authentic. Wherever tho telegraph extends, or railroads run, or steam boats ply, it will gather the latest intelligence. It has a l'irrgo staff of accomplished correspondents with all the fedorul armies, who will telegraph and write to us the latest nows from tho various scats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in every political and commercial centre in America and Europe, whoso letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of nolo unknown to its readers. Special exertions will housed to make its reports of the crops, of tho cattle, produce and money markets, comprehensive and accurate. Realising that the bone and sinew of the country are to 1 o found upon its farms and iu its workshop*, THE WORLD will gather from cv.cry quarter jufonna- Lion and nows concerning Agriculture and . Manu factures,*uml will endeavor to make its cnliurly valuable to the Parmer* and Mechanic- of, tho country. ■ ,• Tlie war in which the nation is .engaged against nrrauij .'and, infatuated Rebel-, ami the ri.ilieal poli ey of the Administration which prolongs it, have cm spired to bring together upon one platform all Conservative, Union loving and Constitution loving men, of whatever former Mime and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the Constitution, fought the battles of the ballot-box under the lea dership of those patriotic stale-men of other and better days, Henry Olay and Daniel Wohstqr, to-, getber with tho masses whose principles wore'those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson anil William L. Marcy, Silas Wright and Stifl’ben A * Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon the same platform and under the same hapnor. Tho plat-' form is. a plain one. ft is to restore the Union, yini’itaiii the Cimnlitution, ffud vnjorce (he Lntrr. — 'Whatever makes for this end, tho exercise of foie ■ or, tho policy-ol -cuiiuiliation, L’UE, WORLD w I ad vocate; whatovefmahes igainslM, THE WOULD will oppose. .... , ' It will oppose every enemy to, THE UNION*, whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidi ously planting tho seeds of disunion uud essential disloyalty at tho Norths , .... It v. i;l oppose every violation of THE CONSTI TUTION, which is the only hope aid bond of Union, anil our only authority for exhorting- or compelling the allegiance of the South. ( It will oppose evu.fv infraction of THE LAW. in high places or in bur, by reckless and misguided partisans, or by the Administration which has been llioir example It will fearlessly eV.crciso tho Freedom of the Preen ; jt will constantly nphohPaml defend Frce~ aom of tyteech and Freedom of the II allot t To tho lawless acts of the Administration, its ar bitrary and unjust arrests ami expatriations, its denial of the right to the writ of habeas eorpua, its illegal proclamations, its abrogations of Stale and [federal laws, its despotic accamnlalions of en grailled power, and its subversions of the safeguards of civil and personal liberty, it will constantly op pose tho letter and tho spirit of our supreme law and tho advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall ho roused to tho recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, ami their limited and-well balanced guvernincut, by tho re sistless decision-of the ballot-. ■ Profoundly impressed with tho -desire to-contri bnto all that it may to tho groat work of this gen eration,—namely, to restore mir national unity, and to place.tho United Slates again fprutnost amongi tho'hatpins nf-tlio earth, and first in the peace, .prosperity •'unii’'happiness of its people—‘ ;THE WORLD 'seeks from those who desire such things thcirisyntpiithy and support. andt!ahovo all, tho favor ofUlim whb crowns vvbry good work, DAILT WOKX.D. Yearly subscribers by mail Single subscribers, per annum, $ 3 00 'I wo copies to coo address, 5 00 *Threb “ “ 7 60 FiVo* “ " 12 (10 Tun • “ 44 22 50 « Single subscriber*, pur annum «- $2 00 Three copies (address on each paper) 500 Five u 44 44 8 00 Tun r “ “ 44 15 00 Twenty copies (all to one addressL 25 00 Clubs of twenty, or over will buvo address put on each paper for an additional charge of ton*coats each. :1 , For every club of twenty an extra copy will bo added for tho getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, the semi-Weekly, and for every club of otio hundred, ftih Daly will bo Font, i ohm requetted, in lien of the eJUia coqn ’«« of Weekly, • Additions to clubs may V.o-tirade at any tipio at same rates. Tupors cannot be changed from one club to another, but on request of the person or* dering tbo club, and. on receipt of 'fifty cents extra, single papers will he taken from the club and sent to a separate add read All orders must.be accompanied by tho cash. Address, th the Com mon Pleas of Cumberland co . f Nt .35 Aug, T. 1804. July 14, 1361, Vpo THE SCHOOL :DIRECTORS AND JL TEACIIEKS OF rUHIU’MIt.AND COUNTY —Tho annual examination of Teachers will be hold as follows, viz : Mechaniesburg, Saturday, July *O, SehT P„oom. Newnllo, Monday Aug. 1, “ “ Frnnkford, Tuctday, “ 2, Dloscrvillo, Mifilin, Wednesday, 44 3, CcntroS.il. il’pewell, Ne’bg, Thursday, 44 4, Ncwburg. Shippensb’g Cur Friday, 44 5, SehT Room Newton, Saturday, 41 6, 'Oakville, Sliippensb’g Tp., Monday, 44 .Craig’s S. 11. Southampton, Tuesday,, '! .0; Leesburg. Peon, . Wednesday, 44 10, Ccntrevillo Dickinson, Thursday, 4 * 11, S* Grove S.ll South Middleton,Friday,' 1,4 12. Ibij'tcrlow.. Monroe, Saturday, 44 13, Cburohtuwn. Upper AUcn, Monday;. 4 * 15, Shephurdl’n. Lower Allen, Tuesday, ‘ 44 It), Si.iremauflt'u New Cumburl'd, Wednesday, (i 17, Seli’l Room., East Penngboro/ Tnursday, 44 IH, Wonnlcys’g* llnmpdon. Friday,, 44 19, Sporting hill, Silver Spring, Saturday, 44 20, Itog^slown. Middlesex, Monday, 44 22, Mid’x S U North Middlet’n, Tuesday, 44 23, Glass’ Hotel. West Ponusboro,'Wednesday, 44 24, UreusouS H. Tlio crpaminations will commence nl 9 o’clock. A. M. .Applicants must, bo present, at the com moncomentef-tbo ernniinatlca each day, uiul be vouched for nr present testimonials of good moral character, othcriviso they will ho rejected. Direc tors urd hereby informe<t th.it they can only legally employ Iboeo who hold valid bVrtificatcg. Teach ers who.hold,lho comity ccrf'fficute will please.pre sent them for inspection. Directors and friends of educfttioiiaro cordluljy inVited to be present. All who intend teach within tho year must bo ex amined. Brivato examinations aro not legal, hence, all who intond r to teach within tho year will please present thoCisMvcs on either of the days above mentioned. None but competent teachers need apply. . V GEO. SWARTZ, Ca, Sup't. Shiroraaustowu, July 7, 1851. WANTED. —A rooil ImsinosH man with a c« ah capital of $.”>000 to $5OOO, to invest in an'-a Nd. l-atook of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., Ac., in a flourishing viltab’o, with a territory sur rounding, oiit of reach of competition of more than 100 square miles, nn(£ nmo dnhvj a hualnen of over $:{0,000 per annum. A largo proportion of tho stock was purchased at from 10 to 50 per cent, less than present prices, and will ho sold at a bargain.— Thqy occupy one of the largest an.! finest store rooms in - this valley, which will be sold low or leased for a terra of years. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at this office. Juno 15, 186-l-tf.. ?VLISES, Trunks, Uavpot Bags, Umbo rnlhis.- <Vc. french solo leather Trunks, La dies travelling Trunks of largo sises, brass bound, of tho bestmakoa, in largo variety at ISAAC LINING STON’S, North Hanover Strooh Man eh 10, '«8. t‘e r m s BKMI-Wfi'EKLT WOKL*. WORLD. THE WOULD, •,m &Park Ji<no, A’cfO For/* TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! IMPORTANT NEWS! Philip armol^,,- WHOLESALE AND KET AIL C £i O'T II I K It HAVING just received from New York and Philadelphia an extensive nssortmcnlef CLOTHS. SATTINETS. 'CASSIMERS.. VESTINGS, TAILORS’ Til id MINGS,, ito.. 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 is tit id part of tho Stale. Clothing Made to Order nt short notice be experienced workmen, and aat ikfuctiuu given in all aatfe*. Goods by 'the I’k-ce or Yard at tho lowest rates. Abo on hand a large stook of Furnishing Goods, comprising in f>ayt Linen and Travelling Shirts, Collars, Neck Tie*, Glovos, Hosiery, "fiurfpoudori, Ac., >ko. - Trunks and Valises, Carpet, and Leather Caipet B«£8, of th« be«l tnakcH. Ail of which ho will ho plemed to furnish to hi.s old custnmord and the pttbii«.p*ner illy. muniher the old stand, two dyura uorlh cf ihg Csj- Haiti-Deposit Buuk June 2, IS6I, .EXCITING NEWS. •'TTUST opened at the new and cheap store ot v Lkidicii A Milieu, another large supply ot Spring and Summer Dress Goods, all of (ho newest, and most desirable kinds and qualities of Goods suitahlo fur the season. Con sisting of every variety ami description of LaduV Di.e/Jd Goods, Silk Mantillas. Summer Shawls, Embroideries, Hooped Skill.* of the newest inven tion (Double Tuples Elliptic tipring;. Summer IJalmorals, st.n Umbrellas, i'arasola, (‘ursuts, No timiH of everv description. black Cloth ami Cassimores. Fancy Can-iinoros, Vest lin'd, Cu.ttonadep, Linen Drillings. Tickings, (’alicoed, Ginghams, Musi ins, Check.-, Hickory Sliirting. Nankeens. Ac., Ac. Carpet--, 0.1 Cloths, Window Shades, Ruga, Looking Glasses, and an endless variety of other Goods 100 numerous to mention. Feeling very thankful to the cotuqnu.dT for their kind and liberal patronage go far extended u» the New Finn, wo earnestly Solic't h continuance of the same, as we feel assured that wo are tally prepared to oiler to the public tho rm»«i eotnpb’U and dosiraMc fllock of Goods that can be found iq the country. FJcr.su remember the store is on tho corner of dio public squaie, directly opposite Ir vjue's shoe store. Carlisle, May 19, ’CI. iULVINGSTO.VS C I,OTHING EMPOKIUH: SPUING AND SUMMED GLOTHIMG! LTVTNGSTON Ims just returned from tUa ‘ East with a magnificent iluok of CLOTHS , CA SSI HE ns. sa Tixn t: r. end all other kinds of goods for GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. llis assortment of piece goods is tho largest and mo.-t ruriod ever brought to tills town, and b« pledges himself to sell goods by. the yard as cheap, if nut cheaper, than any other store. His stock HKADY-MA*DE CLOTHING it expensive ahd beah'llful, suusieiuig of COATS... . PANTS, VESTS, $8 00 A«., iso.. A«., which ha will soil CHEAPER, than any other 4 ablisbmcnt. Gentleman's Ftirilisliina G)otD, Ho has a beautiful assortment of Qentlemt*'* FuVnishing/Goudi, Ovenhirft, Utauer,*, COME ON’E, COME ALL, and see for youselvcs, bis beautiful assortment of goods, before purchasing elsewhere.- He will take groat pleasure in showing his goods, and eaa pat* isfy all that bo can, and wiU> sell goods cheaper than any other house outside of the Eastern •ilie*. CUSTOMER'S ORDERS, ,1 would invito an examination of my *toek Fine Cloth*, Cussijncrs, Vestings, As;, whinh I manufacture upFu special orders. < SPECIAL NOTICE. I would bog l^j^vO'to say that my good* are manufactured under my own supervision, end by tho very best workman; My. present slock is the must extensive J Jinvo yct in rtoro, and-1 re spectfully ask my friends .said tho pubfio to give mo a call before purchasing elsewhere. JZSb" iVomembor thVold stand. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. ■ 1 y North Haunter Strc*i-. Carlisle, April 21, 1861. DRY GOODS, SPSCftXG, tsr»4 Greenfield. & Sh.eafer'.' iNVITE tho attention’of buyers to their, new stock of DRY GOODS. It will be found unsurpassed in all those features which eompri-o a jlrtt da*s Stock. All departments of our him ness have been much enlarged, especially that o/ ; z> re s s o ao if sV-. whiph we are confident, is tbo moct extensive as sortment over offered in this town. We have now open, ready for inspection* all the rovcUics of th* season, viz : POPLINS, all veto shade? and styles. lMaip and Plains. Plaid Poplins, Challies Do Lulnu*, also, a beautiful stock of ALPACCAS, at r.-touisbing low price*. DOM E S T ICS, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Broad Shooting. o , El/in nels, Ginghams, t’Lecki-', Ticking!*, CoUeuadvi, Ac., Ac. CUNTS’ . AND ROYS’ WEAR. Cloth*. Cassini o.°, Joans, Summer Cassimore/, Ac. "Wo would call the attention of onr ftii-nds more particularly to onr immense stock of Mus lins, Calicoes, Coftonados, all bought last winter, before tho lato advance, which will ho sob! at pri ces that d*fy compctxou. Persons may rely oa gettiug greutdiargains at tho store* of ’’ ■ 1 •• • OUEENFIEMf i SHEAFEB, Mftrih 23, 1804 Note; Persona desirous of examining onr stock will please be particular, and recollect our Store is ia Zug'a building, S, E. Coiinkii Market Square* Second Doon, opposite llitter’u Clothing Store. Q. A g. School Tax for 18C4< taxable citizens of the Borough of Carlisle aro hereby notified that tho Treasurer of said hchool District will attend at tho Connty Court House, (CummissioDera' Office,) • Orv TIIURSDAY. September 15th, noi-t, between the houtsbf-O and 12in thoforenooa, and 2 and s.o’clock in thp afternoon of said day, for tho purpose of .collecting and receiving tho School Tax assessed for the present year. On all taxes paid on or before that date a deduction will bo made of FIVE PER CEXT. Persona wishing to pay their TaXos in tho mean time, can do so by calling oa tho Treasurer at bis residence in “Marioi) Hall” building,‘West High street. 1 Jufy 2U IWk FOR PHILIP AKtfOLD. LEIDICU A MILLER. VESTIXGS> OVERCOATS, Cmbrtllat, Carpet 7!ag , \ t Trunk*, ’ ; (fit., «£.•*. A W. EBY, F*.«rurw
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