lleavy Rouiierv at tub Treasury De- I’artment. — Oii the 5 ill of. June, I$G4. tho chief clerk and superintendent of tho loan branch, connected with .tho office of Secreta ry of tho Treasury, addressed to tho latter a note, stating that one hundred bonds, parti,- nlly prepared for issue, of-cine thousand .dol lars each, were missing, and that they had exhausted all tho resources at command in endeavoring to find them. As they had not been signed by tho Register, or sealed, they could not bo negotiated.' Coupons, however, amounting to §lBO,OOO were scaled and com plete, and payable to the bearer on the first of January and July of Oaoh yeaf, and could bo sold anywhere. The, Solicitor of tho i Treasury having employed two detectives of [this oitv.it was not long before they fixed S upon Wallace-W. Whittlesey, Clerk in tho | Loan office of the Treasury department, ns [the guilty party, but did not deem it advisa ble make the arrest until more conclusive dvi ; idonoo could be obtained. Those suspicions [were strengthened by tho fact of his rosign ting his position in the Treasury in December [lust, and of his living sumptuously without [ostensible moans. On Saturday last the do jtoetiros proceeded to Now York and captured jWhittlosy hear a hotel in Courtland street. Ho confessed bis guilt and stated to them where some of the coupons were concealed, namely, on tho -chandeliers of his residence, whore they wore subsequently found, but tho bonds had been destroyed. On recovering |S|aU that was available of tho stolen property, ilMtho detectives took their prisoner rapidly to Jersey City so as to catch the train. lie wits safely landed in Washington on tho 25th, •VI and conveyed to Police headquarters. Whit j.tlosoy.had sold some $B,OOO worth of coupons, , >hosidcs about $2,200 on,premium on,gold.— , 4plo had money, notwithstanding his high stylo of living—-N. Y. World. 'll! 'I pi pi Afi.irrr.lL Darn.—An open Tvimtow, rr’itli i’ the direct rays of tlio sun coming in, -will be good for the little one. On a hot summer day, to lay it down near the window, quite nude, and let it lie for some minutes whore the rays of the sun may fall on its skin, will give it new life. There is a vital relation between sunshine and a vigorous human be ing. Seclusion from sunshine is one of the S rcatest misfortunes of civilized life. The same cause which make potato vines white ||| and sickly when grown in dark cellars oper sl atos produce the pale, sickly girls that are ||i reared in our parlors. Expose either to the ;;S direct rays of the sun, and they begin to show color' health and- strength. When in Eondon, some years ago, I visited an estab- Slishmont which had acquired a wide reputa tion for the cure of those diseases in which prostration and nervous derangement wore’ prominent symptoms. I soon found the so s not of success in the use made of sunshine, •f&l The slate roof had been removed and a glass one substituted. The upper ’story was divi ■:a| ,dod into sixteen small rooms, each provided gm , " I| h lounges, washing apparatus, etc. The •H ! mtient ’ on entering each his little apartment, ijaM removed all bis clothing and exposed him |||i self to the direct rays of the sun. . Several Wm London physicians candidly aonfessed to me many cases which seemed only waiting the shroud were galvanized into life and ';'LW|health by this process.— Dr. Dio Lewis. U? 1 4 | ES?” The Brazilian Government offers GOO acres of land, with a good supply of' labor, under certain regulations, for every single | man who will agree to remain two years in l the Empire. To married men the induce | moots are doubled. If the negro should ever become,, with the aid of the radicals, a ruling power in this “ best Government," then look out for a brisk emigration to the white man’s government of Brazil. | On the 4th of July, lion, Montgom ery Blair made a speech at Hagerstown, in whicn ho made a grave charge against Sec !rotaries Seward and Stanton. Ho charges ithera—with forming an 'alliance with the jlronch Empeior for the overthrown of the | Monroe doctrine and for the establishment iof a monarchy upon this continent. Ho gives facts to confirm his statement. O” The Republicans themselves are pet ting tired seeing Chief Justice Chase running all oyer the country with a young African un- ■■®dor euoh arm. The New York Herald gives fraliim the following notice to quit; “Justice .'.-*!jChaso has been Sputh on an electioneering < -ftour and is now travelling through Now En i 'gland. At every atop be renders the Repub lican party more odious to the people." ■$ . : j O” The official reports of tlio rebel com- department disclose the by no moans remarkable fact that Lee’s army, during 1803 -.especially, was largely fed through contracts ~; « .f.with Northern men—not Democrats or Cop porhoads—but very ‘ , loyaJl , ’ and proper men of the Republican party, whp at all times wore crying out “hang the copperheads.” If K hose scoundrels had their just dues there vould be quite a number less of the “ truly oyal” shining lights of the ‘Union Leagues.’ i‘j&Sr-Thore arb 1,000 male and 500 female nlerks in the Treasury department at Wash pngton being more than two full regiments, [speaking in military parlance. The annual (post of this little army is more than two mil |lion dollars. This is how wo have to pay [for. the blessed greenbacks and the dirty lit [tie fractional currency. | IC7* It is thought that if jaw-bones wore itho legitimate weapons of modern warfare, as they were in the days of Sampson, many of | the Clergymen of the United States .would i now “be the greatest warriors of Christendom. Ilheir pugnacity, although the wards tfver, is i still unanpeased. They are as fierce as ever in their pulpits. Some, of our Theological institutions aro looked upon ns better schools for the training of soldiers than West Point. §|.,; RlT’Counterfeit one dollar Treasury notes circulation—of very good appearance, printed in a lighter shade of green. ® Some parts, are scratchy and blurred, and the ; |S figure ■ one on the green scroll-woak on the iflower right quarter of the note are printed in ; in the genuine they are white . f Now York. Times, Republican, i'M sa y s: “The usurpation which is urged by 5 os^on . ra( *icals * s infinitely more danger ill oua tko national. liberties than anything i| Wo kavo witnessed hitherto.” True as Gos f|j| pci. Bradford Reporter and the lioga -Agitator, Republican, both come out flatfoot ed in favor of negro suffrage. The issue is thus placed fairly before the.people of that district. It remains to-be seen how far they are steeped in niggeridm. Copperheads— those who oppose the ad ministration. So says a Republican paper. Very well! Then, Sumner, Wade, Philips and the other leaders of the Republican par ty are'copperheads. To be Draped. —The Episcopal churches, 3n the Diocese of Pennsylvania are to be draped in mourning and remain so until No vember, in respect to the memory of the lute Bishop Potter, 'JI7’ The Spring field Republican thinks it 13 high time the War Secretary hud some of hie extraordinary powers abridged, and waa given to understand that h<3 is subject to the restraints of law ns well as'other* 'people. JBgy Senator Lowry’s "coming man” is coming into Ohio, and Indiada rather nu merously. Dark clouds are in reality lower ing upon the Ohio region. C 7" It appears that thirty-one men of tljg "Gth Pennsylvania regiment wore lost on the steamer Qiiinnobang, wrecked off Morehead City, North Carolina. 1C7 = lion; Emerson Etheridge, says the Memphis Bulletin, has a good ohanoo in the Henderson District, though ho is now a Mil itary prisoner. IC7“ Queen Victoria took a pleasure trip by rail recently, and ice was strewn on the top of the oar to preserve her temper unaffected by the heat. O” The wine crop of Franco promises to bo magnificent this year. „ It is believed the vintage will take place in the South in the month of September. 9Sf There has been a great temperance revival among the Catholics of Troy, N. Y. Over two hundred took the pledge there last Sunday. . K7* Miss Mary Harris who was acquitted ot the murder of Burroughs, has gone to Bal timore to recuperate nor shattered health. Mathis. - CARLTSLE.aiARKET.— Aug; 23805. Flour, Superfine, por bbl., 0,00 do., Extra, 7,50 do., Rye, • ' do., 5,00 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,86 Red Wheat, do., 1,75 Rye, do., Corn, . do., Oats, dp', Sprtnp Barley, , do., Fall . dp., do., Clovrrsbed, do., Tihotuysced do., PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Aug. 2, 'GS. Flour, superfine, - - - - . 6 25 “ Extra, - - - - 7 50 Ryu Flour, - - - - 5 50 Corn Mkal, Wheat, red, “ . whito, Rrn, ' Corn, yellow, - - “ white, - ■ Oatb, - - - - - - Cloverskrd, - - - - - - 15 00 Timothy Seed, - - - - - 5 25 Flaxseed, . - ■ - 2 40 a 2 45 Baulky, - - - 1 00 a 1 02 Whiskey, - 2 25 IVollcc, NOTICE is hereby given thntlettersof Ad ministration on the estate ofWm. M. Beetora, late of .the Borough of Carlisle, dec’d, have been issued to the undersigned, the former residing in South Middleton twp., and the latter in Carlisle. \ll persons indebted to the said estate-are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. JOSEPH A. STUART, ‘ 1 JOSEPH W. PATTON, Aug. 3, 18fi5-(U Ad/nims/rafors. Valuable Farm for Sale. THE Heirs of Robert M’Cnno, doo’d., Into of Southampton townslup, Cumberland coun ty, will offer at public sale ‘ On Friday, the 22 d day of September, 1805, -on-tha-promiseSt-situated—in—Southaufoton—town— ship, on the turnpike, throe miles east of Ship pensburg, adjoining lands of Major- Kelso ’and others, contaifiin g - ’ 126 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, more or loss, in high state of cultivation, and under good fence, all of which is cleared except some twelve acres of valuable timber land. The improvements are a largo DOUBLE JTI— „3L STONE HOUSE, with back'building, Frame Tenant House, largo Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shod, Corn Crib 8, Carriage House, and other necessary out-housos. Thera is a fine APPLE ORCHARD on tbo premises, and other Fruit Trees.' Also; at the same time and place,'will bo sold a tract of valuable Chestnut Land, about 4 miles south of tbo mansion farm, and 2 miles south of Leesburg, Containing 13 Acres, which will be sold together Or in two lots as pur chasers may desire. Any person wishing to view tbo promises, can call on Henry Young, residing on the farm, or the undersigned, residing near Carlisle. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, A, M., of said day, when terms'will be made known by JOHN STUART, Jr., F. W. SEARIOHi Heirs of It. M , Cunc„aee'd. Aug. 3, 1805. . Valuable Farm at Public Sale njHlE Executor of George Yost, late of-Up i JL per Allen Township,- Cumberland county, dec’d., will sell at public sal), ou Thursday, the 3U-Ct j . ' SALE.—A dcqlntlj)fr‘pr^pprj^iJti\Uio JL north-east portion of tlio Borough of A nice Lome for n, email family.'. Apply to • c. k. mal/lai;uhLin, Ayentfor Owner. June 22, Y)s—tf - a. s. 7-3.0 loan. TIII R I) SERIES, §230,000,000 By authority of tbo Secretary of the Treasury, tho undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sal© of United States SocvrUios, offers to the' public the third series of Treasury Notes, bearing aetenaml three-tenths per cent; interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These notes are issued under date of July 15, ISOS, and are payable three years from that dale in curt-encj’, or aro convertible at the option ©f the holder into U. S, 5-20 Six per cent. «©LD-]IBEA.ISIi\« KONi>S. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from Slate, Conuty and Municipal taxation, which adds from aue to three pci* cent.par annum te their value , according to.the rate levied upon other -property; —The~intcroat is payable semi annually by coupons attached to e«ch note, which may bo cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7-30 per cent. umotniM to Onr cent peii day on a *ss(Tnotb. Two cents “ “ . $lOO u Ten “ " " " * $5OO 20 " '* *' •• $lOOO “ $1 “ •' *• “ $5OOO « Kotos of nil .the denominations named will *bc promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. Tho Notes of this Third Scries arc precisely similar in form and privileges to tho Seven-Thir ties already sold, except that the Government re serves to itself the option, of paying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 3-10tha in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of-the notes of tins third' aeries, of tho Seven-Thirties will commence on the Ist of June, and wjll.be made promptly arid continuously after that date. - Tho slight change in tho conditions of this .THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of inter est. Tho payment in gold, if made, will bo equiv alent tj the currency Interest of the higher rale. •The return to specie payments, in the ovorit of which only will th* option to pay interest in Gold bo availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with «ix per' cent, in gold would bo fully equal to those made with seven and throe-tenths per cent, in currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by tho Government,.and its superior advantages make U in© Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than $230,000,000 of tho Loan authorized by Congress arc now on the market. This amount, at tho jato at which it,is being, absorbed, will all bo subscribed for within sixty, days, when tho notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly boon tho case on closing tho sub scriptions to other Loans. i In order that citizens of every town and section of tho country may bo afforded facilities for taking tho Loan) tho National Banns, State Banks,' and Private Bankers tbrougliout tho country have ge nerally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.— Subscribers will select their own agents,, in whom they have confidence, arid who only are to bo re sponsible for tho delivery of the notes tor which they rcooiyo orders. JAY COOKE, Sodscription Aqukt, Phitadeiphi't. Subscriptions will bo roboivod by tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Carlisle. ■ CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MECHAKicßnrna. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Do. IFRST NATIONAL BANK, Newvillb. • Juno I 1865-2 m 604 97 WANTED. —Two or three pood quarry mon, for building find road purposes; also, two fence makers, who understand the business thoroughly. Good wages will bo paid by j. mish, Keystone Nursery, i/arrti»6ifrg. July 2r. 1865-3 t GRAIN WANTED,—The highoatrmarket price will bo' paid for Wheat, Corn, Rye and Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce, at tb« Warehouse of ) ** ! JNO. ”EErEM. American and flench glass, superior Coach uml Furniture Varnish at MILLER & BOWERS. V? Hand-bill* dan* at tit* shortest soii«* Wotice. Notice. No4ic«. Proclamation. the n on . James tf. Graham * * .President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Picas of tho counticsof Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, ami Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Genera! Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of tho Courts o r Oycr and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of albcapital aud oth er offenders, in tho said county of Cumberland,'by their preeepts to ino directcd, dated tho 10lh day of, of April, 18(55, have ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdcn at Carlisle on tho 4th Monday of August, 1865, (being tho 23th day,) at 10 o'clock;via the forenoon, to contaJßgp one week. - NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said codnty 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, ami all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to. bo done, and all those (hat are hound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners, that are or then shall be in tho Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo just. July 20, 13(53, „ .Notice, IN tlio Court of Comniou Pleas of dumber laud County ; CATHARINE REESER, No. 2, April term,’6s by her next friend, George Allas subpoena sur dl- Emmcrick, !• vorce. Nuw to wit, f«. 21 April, 1805, the RICHARD M; REUSER. , alias subpoena in this case having been returned and proof made that the said defendant could mit ho found in said county, the sheriff is directed to cause notice to bo pub lish© 1 in one newspaper in said county, fof four successive weeks prior to the first day of’ the next term *f said court, (August 28, 1865.) requiring the said Richard M. Keeper to appear on said day to answer said oom|/hunt. , Br run Court. Attest: —Samuel Sihueman, Prothonotar.y, To Richard M. Rcescr: In pursuance of the above order, you hro hereby required to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, tube held at Carlisle, in and for thocounty of Cumberland, on Monday, llio 28th day of Au gust, 1865, to answer to tho complaint of the said Catharine Rccser, JOHN JACOBS, SuHßirr's OrriCD, ) July 13, 1865. j -It Notice, IN the Court of Common PJoas of Cumber land County; AI VRY E. LOBACH, ) No. 3, April term, 1865, by hcVfather and next 1 Alius Subpoena aur di fricud, John R. PUkay, } vorce. Now to wit, 21st • 1 April, 1865 : Iho alias ALFRED T. LOBABII. J subpoena in this case having been relumed,and proofniado that tbo said defendant could not be found in said county, tho sheriff is directed to cause notice to bo published in o no newspaper, in said county, for four succes sive weeks prior to tho first day of tho next term of c tf ,, Ur(-AugustH2Br-lS6sr)'Teqiiiring UuTSonT Alf r od’T. Lobach to appear on said day. to an swer said complaint. Dr tub Court. Attest :— Samuel Siiiruman, Prolhouofdrt/, To Alfred T.Lohach: In pursuance of the above order, you are hereby required to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Carlisle, in and for tho county of Cumberland, on Monday, tho 28th day of Au gust, 1805, to answer to tho complaint «>f tho said Mary E. Lobach. JOHN JACOBS, Shkiuff s OfpiCe, | July 13, 1865. . j 4t WANTED— 17 MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS.—The Board of School Direc tors of South Middleton Township, will meet at Boiling Springs, on Saturday, tho sth of August, at 9 o’clock, A. M., the day appointed by the County Superintendent to examine teachers, whore a 1 persons applying for schools in said township will please to be present. Tho patrons of tho township are most earnestly invited to attend and witness tho examination of teachers, ns tho Board are determined not to em ploy any teacher that is not qualified. The most liberal wages will ho given to competent teachers. JAMES COYLE, President. July 20, 1805. ( WINES AND LIQUORS. South llanoteb Street, Carlisle. THE undersigned, successor to D. P. llu zolton, would respectfully inform his friends and tho public generally, that ho intends to main? tain tho‘Character of the above house as hereto fore, and will keep constantly on baud a largo as sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, HUMS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, &c, f «to., which he can sell ns cheap ns any other establish ment in Carlisle, if not cheaper. ” Country Landlords will find this tho place to buy their WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality, and nrieo. His stock largo and well selected, and bo in vites n call before purchasing elsewhere. Re member tho place, South Hanover street, directly opposite tho u Volunteer" Printing Office, (Win ter's old stand,) Carlisle. T. J. KERR Q.ROCERIES— REMOVAL.— Tho subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and customers that they have removed their Grocery Store To the South-East Corner of Main and Bed ford Streets, one Door West of Gardner & Go’s. Foundry, nnd Direetljf Op- . posito Ileiser’a Hotel, Carlisle. They will, ns heretofore, keep constantly on hand everything n thoir lino S U G II AS Salt, Dried Moat, Bologna, Eggs, Spices,, Dishes, Soaps, Tobacco, - :*■ * Brooms, Joal Oil Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Brushes, Stone Ware, Earthen Ware, Blacking, Candles, - And Notion Generally, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Crackers, Cheese, Fish, Our assortment Is.. Tory has boon purchased with caro ;and juclgOmwß.'.- Wo invito ill to givo us a call, as wo aro . dotorminod to soli it very moderate profits. , ‘ . MONASMITII A BAKER. N. B.—The highest prices will bo paid for al xinds of marketing. M. A B. Nov. 10, 1861.-tf TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! VVLISES, Trunka, Carpet Baga, rallas Ac. French, solo leather Trunks, La,, dies travelling Trunks’of large sizes, brass bound of the bestmakoH, in largo variety at • ISAAC LINING STON'S, J,M Nerfch Hanover Street* Manoh 19, THE PHILADELPHIA AGE. 1 8 6 5. THE ONLY-DEMOCRATIC DAILY MOR NINO JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN PHILADELPHIA. Tub Union, The Constitution, - Tho Publishers of THE I'IUI.ADELPIJLV AGi; invito tlio earnest at'ention of business men, thinking men, literary men, anti all who nro In terested In tho various orenpn (ions and pursuit? of life, to tho DAILY and WEEKLY cdUioiTSTif their Journal. Which advociitci the principled and policy of'tho Democratic party, is issued every morning, (Sun days excepted,) and Contains tho’loteat intelligence from nil parts of tho world; with carefully pre pared articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi mince, and all the current questions and affairs of tho day ; Local Intelligence, Maria t Reports, Pri ces, Current, Stock Quotations, Murine and Com mercial Intelligence Reports of Public Gather ings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Le gal Reports. Look Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Literature Art and-Music/Agricultu ral Matters ; and discussions of whatever subject is of general interest and importance. No event of any importance occurs in any pari of the country without being fully and promptly telegraphed to and published promptly in its col tnnns. It has all tho despatches of the Associated Press from every part of the United States, and tho news from all par’s of Europe brought by the steamers is instantly telegraphed, from whatever point the steamers first touch. TERMS.—Ten dollars, per annum, for a single 'copy; Five dollars for six mouths; Two dollars and fifty cents, for three months; and for any less time, tit the rate of One dollar per month. Pay ment required invariably in advance. Is a complete compendium of the News op the Wkrk, ami contains tho Chief Editorials, the Prices Current nml Market Reports, Stock Quota tions, Intelligence for Fanners, Correspondence, ami General News Mutter published in tho Dairy also contains a great variety of other Hl cni;ry,nnd miscellaneous matter, including Tales, Biography, Faeothe, and ronder- all respeeto _A Ftrtt Clasn fmiifh/ Juur '■'jot/,* particularly adapted to tho Politician, tho Merchant, tho Farmer, tho Mechanic, the Literary man, and all classes of renders. It has, in fact, every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the Fireside, and the General Header. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff. The Weekly Ago is mailed in season to roach all parts of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each week. TERMS.—Two Dollars per annum for a single copy ; One Dollar for six months, and Sixty Cents for three months. One copy gratis will lo sent for one year to tho person forwarding us twenty yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper will be sent until tho subscription is paid. Specimen copies of the above papers sent gratis to any address, on application. Tho circulation of the Philadelphia Aar, which is steadily and rapidly growing, makes it at least as valuable a medium for advertising as any other commercial and business newspaper in Pniladel phia; and tho fact that it roaches a largo class of conservative readers, scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not take any other Philadel phia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary de gree, as a moans of communicating with (ho pub lic not possessed by any othor journal published in this city. Sheriff. THE AGE is now established on a sure and per manent foundation. The Publishers could easily till their columns with tho unsought and most lib eral commcnnations of tho press throughout tho country ; but they prefer thatil should stand alto gether upon claims- to public confidence. well known and established. It will bo, ns heretofore, . tho supporter of truo National, Conservative, De mocratic, Union principles, opposed alike to radi calism ami funaticism in every form, and deyr, ted. to tho maintenance of Good Government, Law and Order. Tho revival of all business relations of the country, consequent upon the suppression of tho rebellion and tho restoration of peace, will enable tho Publishers to make a number of improvements in the various departments of this journal, and they, therefore, rospcctluliy solicit the .support of all who wish to secure one of tho best Commercial, Lituniry, Biu incss and Family Newspapers in tho country. I KO U’ IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Sheriff, Address, Juno 15, 1805. JWILL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED L'UJf- Jil-Jli, such as Hoards,' Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo ring Wentherboarding, ami all kinds of *S’FffiV OLES, White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, itc. Having cars of my own I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest and on the must reasonable terms. Worked boards will bo kept under cover, so that they* can he furnished dry at all times. • I will also constantly have on’ hand all kinds of FAMILY COAL, under cover, which I will de liver dry and clean to any part of the town, Ly kons Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawberry Coni prepared expressly for family use, which, I will sell at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west end of High street, above the College. Juno 10, 1804 To Farmers and Horse Healers. DR. J. SIIEFFERT the celebrated Veter inary Surgeon, has ‘permanently located in Carlisle, for *tho purpose of operating upon dis eased horses. Hr. lias had 20 years experience in treating diseases of Horses, and during the last four years has had from 1000 to 2000 diseased horses under his care. Ho wishes it understood, that within the last 20 years many Horses have come under his notice that have been injured by maltreatment from the hands of men who have no knowledge of either anatomy, or diseases, or medical treatment of tho Horse. A great many of these Horses ho has cured after they have been drugged by such men. REFERENCES. The undersigned having trusted Horses, both externally and internally diseased, to the profes sional skill of Dr. John Siikpfeut, concur in say ing that bis. treatment gave entire satisfaction, and wo cheerfully recommend all persons wishing to consult or employ a Veterinary Surgeon to give him a call. Dr. J C. Richards, Frederick Byers, Dr. J. L. Sussorott, G H. Messorsmith, Peter Brough, Snm’l. Jeffery, J, L. Shank, Martin Newcomer, Dr. W, H. Boyle* Evan Evans, Dr. John Lambert, Dr. A. 11. Sensony, Sol, Maswoll, Jacob Iloyaor, D. 0. Gehr. James S< Stcrrott, David Martin* John Hannon, Alfred Moore, B. li. Jameson, Win W. Dale, D. Sipo; D. 11. Gill. Juno 22, '6s—lra. IRON, English refined, 43 Cents per pound, MAILS' 3.50, Horse Shoes 7.25, And everything else in proporton at H. SAXTON’S. CHAINS.— GOO pan all kinds, with a lar, Butt bains, j Breast ** • I , Log u j sow tl * sb received the Cheap 27.18*8. PROSPECTUS AND THE Enforcement of the Laws, The Philadelphia Daily Age, The Philadelphia Weekly Ago, TO AI>VESeTISEKS. GLOSSBREXNER A WELSH, *l3O Chestnut Street, niiEADBLrniA. LUMBER AND COAL, JNO.BEETEM. CHAMBERSBURG CARLISLE ra’ of T rtico Ohams, ■goassortment of I Halter bains. Fifth * Tongue tf . Spreads, &o, t &e. t p Hadwure Store of • H, SAXTON. THE PHGSNIX PECTORAL Will Cure Your Cough.-, THE PHOENIX PECTORAL; ' ' OA>, COMPOUND SYRtJP OF. WILD CHERRY AND SENHKA'BNAKE ROOT, ATJLL.CURB TUB DISEASES OF SHE THROAT AND fI.UfICJS,' Such ns . Colds, Coughs; Crniipr~Astfi;- nm, Hroiichitis, -Catarrh, Sofa' Throat, Hoarseness, Whool>- ’ ihg Cough, &c. , ' Its timely use will .prevent PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, And oven whore this fearful disease has tnkuu', hold it will afford, greater relief than any„«ther medicine. Miss Kate Vandcrslico, of Pottsville, snvs • u I was henutitted by using tho Pluonix Pecto ral than any other medicine I over used." Elias Obcrhullzer, of Llunvillo, Chester county* was cured of a cough of many years’ standing by .using tho Phoenix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of,Hall street, Phcnnixvvlid, certifies that ho was cured of a coligh of two year* i landing, when all other medicines had failed, by tbo use of tho Phoenix Pectoral. . Jacob Powers certifies that, ho ha? sold hundreds of bottles of thb Phoenix Pectoral, and that all who used it bear testimony of its wonderful olfocts in curing.oough. John Royer, editor of the' Independent Phceuix, having used it, has-no hesitation in pronouncing it a complete remedy for cough, hoarseness and irritation in'tho throat. Tho West Chester JejTcraonfon says : Wohnvo known Dr. Oberbolt/or personally a number of years, and it gives us (ho greatest pleasure to re commend his medicine?, inasmuch ns the public rarely have tho benefit of faihily medicines pre pared by a physician of his acquirements and ex perience. Dr. Oberboltzcr is a member of tho Alumni of tho Medical Department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, at which institution he gra« duated In 185-1.” The Reading Gazette says t “This fcOugli reme dy is made by Dr.-L. Obcrholtzcr, of Phcenixvillm Pa., and.it has acquired an tion in curing coughs’,. Ir. is carefully and skill fully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark and Scneke Snake Hoot,” Dr. Goo. Ei.Wood, Professor of tho Practice of Medicine in tho University of Physician to the Ponnsy'lvania Hospital, and one of ths authors of tho United States Dispensatory, says of Reneka Snake Hoot: “Its.action is spin cially directed to tho lungs.” Tho proprietor of this medicine bos so much confidence in its curative powers from tho tcalb raony hf hundreds who have used it, that the"mo ney will bq Inek to any purchaser who is not satisfied with its effects It is .so pleasant to take (hat children erv for il Price, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS; Largo Bottloi ONE DOLLAR. It is intended for only one class of disoaiosj' namely, those of the Throat and Lungs. Prepared only by LEVI OBERUOLTZER, M, D., _ • • l* LUMBER , in tbo Yard, together with an immense now-stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish to order nil kinds and.quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, SCANTLING • FRAME STUFF, Paling, Plastering, Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Flooring and Weathorboarding,’Posts and Rails," and every article that belongs to n Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitepino, Hem lock and Oakj of different qualities. Having cars of ray own X can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on th« most reasonable terms. My worked bpnrds will b* kept under coyer so they can bo furnished dry ak all times. I have constantly on hand all kinds of FAMI LY COAL under cover, which I will deliver clean to any part of tho borough. To wit: Lykons Val ley, Broken, Egg, Sroio and Nut, Luke Fiddler,' Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lobbory, which X pledge myself to soli at tho lowest prices, Best quality of. Limehurners* and Blacksmiths* Coaly always on hand which I will sell at tho lowest fig-' urc. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main’ street. ANDREW It. BLAIR, NOTICE. —T still retain the fame position' in the firm of DELANCY k IfLAlll, which will bo carried on as energetically .at* over at their eld. stand near the Gas house.- As our purchases will ho made together at tho head of the market," wo fedl confident by so doing to be alilo to nccommo-’ date our customers and tho public on the most reasonable terms. Having relinquished tho tan-* ning I will dcovto my entire attention to the Coal and Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and Lumber kept constantly on hand and in tho best condition/ The Lumber Yard will bo managed by Mr. Geo. Zuloff, whose experience and skill is well known to the community. By strict attention to' business, short,profits, and a desire to do right we hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage." ANDREW H. BLAIR. June 15, ISGS-Lf READ! READ!! READ!!! I HAVE just returned from New York witH the latest styles of DRESS O O O Dsj for tho season, Silk, Cloth and Lace Mantles/ Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Hosiery, Cloves.— "All kinds of White Goods, Cloths, Cassiracrcs/ Linon Xo. - ■< All kinds of Domestic Goods, Panfings, Ac. A largo supply of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades,'. Damasks, and Furnishing Goods. Please call and examine my stock" as X alw&ys. sell at the lowQjst market value. Additions of Goods will bo made as the season advances. , W. C. SAWYER, East Main St., one door below Martin's Hotel. June 1, 18G5, SCHOOL TAX FOR ISO'S. THE Pufilicatc of School Tnxcif for. present year lias been delivered.. by : the Soho'ol Directors to the Treasurer for collection, it' is therofoi'o made the duty of. said Treasurer to give notice to the Taxable Citizens of the Borough of Carlisle that ho will attend at the County Court House, (Commissioners' Office,) oh THURSDAY and FRIDAY the 7th and Bth of SEPTEMBER next, between the hours of 9 and 12 in tho fore noon, and 2 and 5 in tho afternoon forthapurpoao of receiving tho said Taxes. All persona paying their Taxes on or bofora these days will receive a reduction of FIVE PER CENT. i’ Tho Taxes in the meantime will be received by tho Treasurer at his dwelling in lvost Main ilt. J. VT* EBT, TrcuVurer. . Carlisle, July 13, 1665. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Isabella Kelley, late of tho Borough' of Carlisle, doo’d., have boon glutted to tho undersigned residing in said bor’h; All persons Indebted to the said estate aro roquois tod to make payment immediately, atfa those hav ing clairao against the estate will also presontthon* for settlement. ELLEN KELtEX,' Arimiuintrairfa': July 13.1865-0 t Job Printing neatly excutetir •m