Pill?
trirmt geoltsutcr.
, • ;11ii
itocal Items
The Dinner on the Fourth;—Gen.
: M’Candleas will positively,be here to clo
■ liver tbe address on the 4th of July, at
the FairGroumls. Thearrangements for
' the festivities of the occasion are almost
i completed. . The dinner will bo gotten Up
ion a grand scale—a find band of music
Swill be in.attendance—and a match game
. of base ball will be played on the grounds.
We are assured that no pains will be
'spared by the committee of arrangements
! to make the occasion pass off pleasantly
to all who may lend the encouragement
of their presence. The well known rep
utation of Gen M’Caudless warrants us
' in promisltag a rare intellectual treat in
his address. And we trust that such a
response will be made .from all, parts of
the county as the object of the celebra
tion demands. Let us all determine to
make it a great day for Carlisle—a great
day in honor of the heroic dead—a 1 day
which will give such an impulse to the
Soldiers’ Monument Association as will
carry it through to, a successful issue.—
Such a day it will be, and such an influ
ence it will have if, all do what the occa
sion requires at their bands.
r ' jIABiD Dog.— On Wednesday, the 19th
iaat.j a rabid dog made an attack on Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, residing In Palms
town, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf
were in the kitchen, when they .heard a
curious snapping and 1 snarling in the
yard, and upon looking out saw the dog,
which belonged to a neighbor, running
'' towards the kitchen; door, biting right
and left. Before the door was entirely
closed, ho was upon them. Mrs. Wolf
held the door, while her husband went
for a gun, which he thrust through the
partially open door, and soon put an end
to the torments of the animal. [Strange
to say the dog passed Miss Wolf In the
yard, bpt made no attack upon her.
Parade op Fantastics.— Pursuant to,
previous announcement the 11 Russian
Americans” and the “ Congressional
Tourists,” reached town at one o’clock,.
on Saturday last. The parade was gotten
up with considerable care, though it was
not as complete a success as the parade ol
the “ Finnigau Bptherhood” last year.—
The streets along the lino of maieh were
crowded with spectators, and the greatest
merriment prevailed as the grotesque
figures rode by. A number of the char
acters were admirably acted, and the very
ridiculousness of the turn-out seemed t*
commend it to popular approval. On the
whole, we are not very enthusiastic ad- ■
mirers of fantastic parades, and have '
never been fully convinced of their re
fining and elevating tendency. About
one in a year is as much as the commu
nity can stand.
The Old Grave Yard.— We have been
informed that complaints have been made
that some persons have been appropriat
ing to their own use portions of lots in
the old grave yard which do not belong
to them ; and that in some Instances, lots
in which are deposited remains, yet whicli
had never been enclosed, have been taken
possession of by parties who have no le
gal title to them. We have not learned
the names of these parties, and consequnt
ly can not be accused of making a person
al attack upon any one. We simply de
sire to enter our earnest protest against
such proceedings, if the' information we
have is correct. It seems like desecration
of the resting place of the dead to have
them thus taken from the possession ol
thelroriginalowners. Thereare undoubt
edly many old graves, unmarked by head
stone or monument, which have become
leveled to the earth around them, and it
may be difficult in same cases to determine
the exact boundaries of lots, or the title
by which they are held; yet . means
should be taken to ascertain what the
grounds of these complaints are. Now
that we have a large burying place such
as the Ashland Cemetry, a place which, is
growing more beautiful year by year,
there surely can be no excuse for any one
encroaching upon the lot of another, and
most especially ought vigorous measures
to be enforced to prevent all interference
With the sacked dust of the dead. In in-
where probably entire families
have disappeared, it is a' sacred duty o
the community to protect the' places of
their aepulutre from desecration.
The Crops.— The information from all
parts of the country is unmistakable as to
the crops. There is more ground in
wheat this year than ever before, and
there is prospect of the heaviest yield
ever before garnered; so with other grain
and fruit. This may be bad news for the
sordid speculator, but glad tidings to the
poor who have been obliged in this land
of plenty to pay as high as twenty, dollars
per barrel for flour; it will boon be down
to six dollars, and plenty of it. .
A Case fob the Police.— That noto
rious character Pant A. Loon may be seen
upon our streets any day in a shockingly
“ tight” condition. The fact that he is
closely connected with some of our first
families should not prevent his being
dealt with as the law provides.
Murder.—On Monday, a brutal mur
der was committed at Gibson’s Bock or
Gibson's county. It seems
that a difilcul ty oceurred between a young
man named Sheaffer and Robert Gibson
and bia two sons, in which tbe character
of a female was involved. Angry words
led to blows, and tbe three Gibsons finally
fell upon Sheaffer, fracturing his. skull
and literally beating him to death. Tbe
Gibsons were at once arrested and confin
ed in the Perry county jail.
Dudley Downs will preach for the Dis
ciples, meeting, in their room; in. Bheem’s
Hall, on- Saturday evening and Lord's
day, tbe 20th and 30th inst. The friends
are cordially inyited to attend!
USyWe return our thanks to our young
Democratic friend, Mr. Alfred Addains, of
West Peunsborough township, *for bis
present oKseveral quarts of his superior,
and delfoloui sttiwberi-ißs. Mr. .A.'. has
paid considerable attention to tbe culti
vation ot this most excellent fruit, and bis
berries are about the,finest, both in size
and flavor, we have seen.
Salaries of Associate Judges.—By
the appropriation bill, passed at the last
session, of our, Legislature, the salaries'of
Associate Jndges of this Commonwealth
were fixed at the sum of five dollars per
day for every dayvihbt exceeding fifty,'
they maybe employed-in the discharge
of their official duties, and for every day
in excess of fifty the sum of three dollars
la allowed.
Commencement Exercises of Dick
inson College. The commencement
exercises of Dickinson College opened on
Sabbath evening hist, with the delivery;
of the Baccalaureate Address by Profes
sor Himes.. Ho took for his subject the
vindication of collegiate education against
tho charge of. inutility, and his defense
was amasteriyone, couched in pure-flow
ing English, and containing passages of
rare beauty and merit.
On Monday evening Rhcemis Hall was
crowded, with a fashionable audience to
listen to the orations of the Juniors, who
entered the contest for the gold and sil
ver medals. The order of exercises Was
as follows:
“Something New,” by J. B. Young, of
Berwick; “Religibn and Science,” by
G. D. Chenoweth, of Carlisle; " Stability
of Mind," by Wm. P. Davis, of Milford,
Del.; “ Tendency of the Age,” by H. L.
diape, of Salem, N. J.; “ Climatic Influ
ences,” by J. Frank Goucher, of Alliance,
Ohio ; “ Unrecorded Heroism,” by H. J.
Beatty, of Harrisburg.
Although the subjects were trite, and
there was nothing worthy of special note
in any of the addresses, yet tfle young
gentlemen all carried themselves with'
becoming grace, dignity and self-posses
sion on the stage, and spoke with delib
eration and in good taste. We take this
occasion to remark that it would be a
great thing for all college ■ commence
ments to introduce a few novel subjects,
which, in their.treatment, might develop
a little refreshing originality.
The Senior Class day exefeises wore
held in Emory Chapel, on Tuesday mor
ning, the programme oousietiug of
Prayer by Chaplain, George S. Broad-*
bent, of Cressona; Oration, by Herman
S. Johnson, of Carlisle; Poem, by Ei
Newton Hupp, of Douglossvillo; History,
of Class, by Brice I. Sterrett, of Carlisle;
Prophecy, by A. Horatius Menoh, of
Miffliusburg; Class Ode, by E. O. Shake
speare, of Dover, Del.
After the adjournment the class assem
bled around the class tree and engaged in
singing and smoking the calumet of
peace.
On .Tuesday evening, Ex-Chief Justice
Lowry, addressed the Belles Lettres So
ciety, in Rheem’s Hall. The assemblage
was large and. greatly interested In the
able and profound dissertation of the
Honorable gentleman. His .subject Wiis
11 Liberty." Without quoting the au
thorities on Its legal or popular meaning,
he opened with an original and rich com
mentary on its sense by a happy illustra
tion of the unlimited bbundaries which"
words might assume. He assumed that
absolute liberty could not exist; that the
■varied positions in social life, in govern
ment, in action, compelled obedience to
certain laws which germinated from cer-
of the natural growth of
■socfety, from the Pawnee savage to the
refinement of an American. That where
the truest liberty reigned, the greatest
deference was givCn.to the restraining
powers. In ji word, that limit® liberty,
in any stage subsisted only by the checks
of truth and righteousness.
: He very happily noted the great danger
of anarchy and disruption of civil and soci
al fabrics by a too sudden attempt to abso
lutely enlarge liberty without concurrent
education, strength to bear it and educa
ted conception of its tremendous responsi
bility. He correctly insinuated that the
education of the young demands correct
truth, and soberinvestigation of Its boun
daries make less frequent in the world’s
era the occasions of the disastrous effects
of ungovernable fanaticism and dema
goguical excitement. Seldom have the
people of Carlisle been called upon to lis
ten to truths expressed in such wealth of
style.
We hope that its publication may be
speedy, and its dissemination carry truths
which may retard the overwhelming cur
rent of wild theories which threaten to
engulpb all evidences of true liberty.
Lady's Friend for July, 18G7,
opens with a Steel Plate of unusual inter
est and beauty—a- lovely Cinderella, ‘sit
ting sad'and neglected by the kitchen
tire, her haughty sisters disappearing
through the doorway. The Colored
Fashion Plate, os usual, is an elegant and
faithful 5 transcript of the. prevailing.
modiesY and the wood cuts, illuatiating
artiolsa of dress, and teaching fancy work,,
must be of great value to the ladies. A
beautiful' Steel Engraving will be sent
gratis to every single ($2.50) subscriber,
and to every person sending a club.—
Specimen numbers of the magazine will
be sent for twenty cents. Address Dea
con & Peterson, 319 Waluut Street Phila
delphia.
Where it Goes.— Solomon says MPrido
goetb before a fall;'.’ Well,.if the bid fel
low had lived in these days, and in this
neck of woods, he would have had the
proverb read, “Pride goeth before a wa
ter-fall.”
Tender of Thanks.— At a meeting of
Carlisle Lodge, No. 91,1.0.'0f O. F., held
June 10,1867, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our Lodge room has been
greatly beautified by repairs, decorations
and new furniture. . .
And Whereas, It is owing in a great
part to the earnest and generous efforts of
the ladies of Carlisle who are members of
the Rebecca Degree of Odd Fellowship,
and others, not members of suid degree,
that we now have a room so beautifully
decorated and lurnished { therefore, be.it
Resolved, That the warm and heartfelt
thunks of the members of Carlisle Lodge,
No. 91,1. O. of O. F,, ore hereby respect
fully tendered to tbe said ladles.
Resolved , That these tokens of their
kindness-and apiireciatlon of the cher
ished principles of Odd Fellowship will
hereafter throw new charms around our
beloved order, and incite us to reuewed
exertions in the cause of Friendship,
Love and Truth.
> Resolved , That these proceedings bo
published in the papers of the Borough
of Carlisle. .
n illiam Vance,
Jos. C. Thompsom,
C. E. Maolauohlin,
Committee.
NEWVILLE ITEMS.
. . [reported' ry omi special ’local.] ’
, Correction. —In' the fight between
Alex. Washington and old Dan on Mon
day night a week, it appears that bid Dap
made the first attack and tbe consequence
was that he got a beating as stated last
week.-
> Hay Making.— Our farmers haVe com
menced mowing, and if they should have
favorable weather: there, will be a bounti
ful supply of hay cured and housed this
season, as tty grass crop is very heavy.
■ Lecture.—The Eev. Dr. Dougherty,
according to appointment,, delivered a
lecture on the subject of Masonry, on
Monday evening last; before ah apprecia
tive and attentive audience. Thqßever
ehd lecturer gave an able and eloquent
discourse on the order.'o'f the' “Mystic
Tie," and in a masterly manner answered
the various objections which have been
urged'against this time-honored organi
sation.
i3usshus« Notices.
We notice the enterprising firm.of
W. 0. Sawyer «fe Co. are la receipt of a very choice ,
stock of Summer Dress Goods, of every deacrip-;
tlon, and at price's that astonish every person..
Just received from Now York ia full lino of Dress
Goods, White Goods and Doraes’llcs. • Any one
wishing to purchase any kind of Dry Goods can
not fall to bb suited, both in quality andi prices.—
Give them a call and bo convinced of the very
great decline in prices. East Main street, under
Rlppey’s Hotel. • ,
TitniH Stranger than Fiction.—lt
;Is true that Brewster & Dougherty, of Now
vlllb, Pa., can, will and do sell cheaper than any
Clothing House of bur knowledge. They also
have tho largest stock of Cloths, Casslmorcs and
Vestings to bo found anywhere, and as they buy
for the money and* soil for the gash, they are
able to sell cheaper than the cheapest, . They have
also a Ladies’ Cloak Department in connection
with this establishment, whore they aro dally
turning out splendid styles of Ladles’ Sacques,
&c. They have also a beautiful lino of French,
English and Sackings, which .they
will soil by the yard and cut free of charge. To
one and all, wo would say. if yob want a cheap
suit of clothes, or Gents 1 Furnishing Goods, call
soon, os they aro delorralned nbt to bo,undorsold
by any house in the county. Largo line of Har
vest Pants and Shirts, solUngl very cheap. Chea
pest Musllps, blcachcd and unbleached, always
on'hand. Remember all goods sold by tho yard
cut ireo of charge, by Brewster & Dougherty.
June 27, iBO7-tf
For the 4th of July.—The best Su
gar-cured 'Haras, Cheese, CracKcrs, English and
American Pickles, and cverpthing In our lino
that le suited to festive occasions; nice, fresh
and cheap at
WM. BLAIR & SON’S,
Tl7i olesale and Retail Grocery and Quecn.vvare
Store, Carlisle, Pa. N
■ P. S.—Unmlxcd Sugars of every variety, kept
nice and clean, and sold at lowest cosh prices.
Special 'Notices.
JJSS" How often do we hear men and
women complain, “ I cannot get anything to stay
on iny stomach; I am compelled to eat Graham
bread and the plainest food,and thonmustsuffor
from it.” Reader, this ia Dyspepsia—we bid you
eat as heartily as yon pleaao, and anything you
even the richest food, and If you will follow It
with a single spoonful of Coe’s Dyspepsia-Cure,
you need not fear any distressing effects from it.
It is the greatest remedy In the world for dyspep
sia, indigestion and all diseases proceeding from
the stomach or bowels. * . it
Wistak’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
%-Thls remedy lias long been cherished by the
community for Its remarkable efficacy in reliev
ing, healing and curing the most obstinate, pain
ful and long-standing coses of Cough, Cold, Influ
enza, ' Sore Throat, Bronchitis, "Whooping Cough,
Ch'oup, AsUvma, Inflammation of the Lungs; while
even Consumption Itself has yielded to Us magic
Influence wh*en all other means have lts
whole history proves that the past has produced
no remedy of equal value as a cure for the nume
rous and dangerous pulmonary affections which
prevail all over the Jand.
i UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Andrew Archer, Esq., of Fairfield, Me. \
•‘About eight years since my son, Henry A.
Archer, now Postmaster, at Fir-field, Somerset
county, Mo., was attacked with spitting of blood,
cough, weakness of lungs, afld general debility,
so much so that our family pbyslolan declared
him to have a “Seated Consumption,” Ho was
under mediealtreatment for a number of months
but received no benefit from it. At length, from
the solicitation of himself and others, I was In
duced to purchase one bottle of WISTAR'd BAL
AAM OP WILD CHERRY, which boneflttod him
so much-that I obtained another bottle, which.
In a short time, restored him to bis usual state of
health. I think X can safely recommend this re
medy to others In like condition, for it Is, I think,
all it purports to be— the Great Lung Remedy
for the Times I The above statement, gentle
men, Is my voluntary offering to you In favor of
your Balsam, and It Is at your disposal.”
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLB & SON, 18 Tre
raont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists gen
erally.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE.
Amesbury, Mass., Oct. 13th, 1803.
Jfr. Grace—Dear Sir.'— Having been afflicted
grievously for several weeks with asevoro abcess
upon my side, I used several remedies for Us era
dication without receiving any relief, until I ap
plied your salve, which effected a speedy aad per
manent cure, t therefore feel happy to certify
my confidence In its virtues.
Yours with respect,
JAMES BRAN.
I certify to the truthfulness of the above state
ment. ' H. S. Dearborn, M. D.
SETH W. FOWLS & SON. Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. By
mall ,35 cents. ■ [June27-lm
To Consumptives.— The , advertiser,
havlug been' restored to health In a few weeks by
a very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption—ls anxious to
make known to his follow sufferers the means of
cure;
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the samet which
they will find a sure cube for Consumption
.Asthma, Bronohtis, Coughs, Colds, and all.
Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
.benefit the afflicted, and spread'information
i which ho conceives to bo Invaluable and he hopes
1 ©very sufferer will try his remedy, as Ifwlll cos
them nothing, and may prove s. blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription, fbee, by return mall
willplease address
REV. EDWARD A. WTLSQN,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York.
May 10,1807— ly • ; '
SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS,
can be cured by using the
Samaritan's The Great 11 Root and Serb Juices.'*
Samaritan's Blood “ Root and Herb Juices."
Samaritan's Parifler u Root and Serb Juices."
iSamaritan's and remedy Root and Serb Juicus.*
Samaritan's fqr - - “Root and Serb Juices.'*
Samaritan's. Scrofula "Boot and Serb Juices.'•
Samaritan’s and all u Root and Serb Juices.'*
Samaritan's Eruptions "Hoot and Serb Juices.'*
Samaritan's • of ttio u Root and Serb Juices.'*
Samaritan's Skin. “Root and Serb Juices.'t
There Is not another remedy, known to equal
this for the cure of Syphllus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof
ula, In all ita forms, Totters, Beales. Bolls, Mercu
rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This is
no experiment; it is a well tested remedy in the
United States Hospitals, where those diseases as
sumed their worst forms• mild eases soon yield
six bottles will cure ahy cose. It la a common
saying, “ 1 have tried everything without effect."
To such wo say, .use the Samaritan Root an.d Serb
Juices, and if it falls to cure any disease of the
blood or skin, your money will be refunded by
our agents. Price $1.25 per bottle.
SAMARITAN’S GIFT,
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED!
Sold by-H. Haverstlok, Carlisle, Pa.
DESMOND & CO.. Jh'oprletora.
May2,lBo7—iy ■ 015 Race Street Phila.
■ Wealth without Labor. —Hidden
Secrets of Lovo, Mystic Art, Ventriloquism, &c.—
&00 New Wonders! Free.for 6 cents. Address J.
B. W. HILTON, WllUamsbuigh, L. I.
'April 11. 1807—?rn
ilßarrlcli.
' BAILEY—SHAEFPER—Or the llth last., by
the Rev. D. H. Carroll, Mr. David M. Bailey, for
merly of Carlisle, to Mlsa Mary E. Bhaeffer, of
Perry county. , „
• SMITH—MILLER—On the 20th inst., by Roy.
8. P. Sprecher. Mr. Daniel Smith.to Miss Mary C.
Miller, both 91 Adams 00., Pa.
JB i en.
1 GRlFFlN—Departed this transitory life; on the
22d of May, In the full assurance of a blissful Im
mortality, William H. Griffin, of Carlisle, In the
40th year of his age.. “ Blessed are the dead who
die iu the Dord. M
®l)c ifilatfects.
id Grain Market.
, jABLigLB, June 3J, 1867.
Flour—Family,i...l,3l4 00 Rye, $1 10
Flour—Super 0 00 Corn, 60
Rye F10ur...'.....;.;....'. 5 00 Oats,.. "00
Wheat-White,lBs Clover Seed, ‘r~~
\^eat—Red,l7s Timothy Seed, —7-
! Carlisle Floor ai
Carlisle Provision 'Market.
< Carlisle, June 20,1807.
..IflalS Chickens—V pair, 60aC0
22@25 PrttAtoAa-hasUqFtbiui 120
14 Potatoss>2d b~?Umsl 00
/12 Apples—best—4* bus -
16 Apples—2d b— f, bus.
12 ■■■• •
butter,.
B
Tallow,
Bacon—Ham?..
Bacon—Sides,..
• • Philadelphia markets.
‘ , - f . ... ; Philadelphia, Juno 20,1867.
Flouii—The receipts are' trifling, but there Is
ho except fur small lots for the wants of
the-home-consumers, at 88@8 60 for superfine; •
80®0 60 for.extras; $9 75@1M!5 for Nurtuweatern 1
extra fdmlly.- loobarreia Rye flour sold ,at 86 00.;
Prices of Corn Mraili are nominal; •
. Grain.—There is nothing doing In Wheat, and
red cannot be quoted-over-82@2 20per bushel.—-
Rye iseteady at sl‘ 40@142.i Tho receipts of Com 1
are extremely small, and.lt Is in demand, at on
advance of 20. per bushel. - Bales of 6000 bushels
yellow in the cars and from store at 81 08. Oats'
are In good request at-Satarday's quotations.— j
Bales bXWUQ. bushels penna; at 60c.. ;
wsisrotta&iaU .palea aro reported on term*
tapiprrtatt. * >
AT
flew auuectisemmts.
TTiOR RENT.—House No.' 33 B. Ponn
I? street, a very desirable dwelling, thrCo-story
brick, foe rent, Foi terms apply to I. Livingston,
No. 22 North Hanover St. [June 27, ’67-tf ,
LEGISLATURE. —The undersigned
offers hlmswPas a oandldatofor Legislature,
eaojeetto the Democratic County Convention.
H. MOWER.
Bolling Springs Juno 27th, 'O7 tc*
rpHE HARRIS HAY ELEVATOR!
I This Elevator stands unrivalled ns a great
Habor-Saving Machine, and Is now attracting the
attention of ovary ouo Interested in the storing,
of hay. The late Improvements* on the Jfarrwj
Fork has combined with Its former excellence a
completeness that overshadows any other Inven
tion of the kind now in use. . For neatness, conve
nience and strenath, this Fork also stands open for
challenge. All Information respecting these
Forks cun bo obtained of MILLEttd: BOWERSJ
No. 20 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, where the
Forks are on band and for sale,
Juno 27.1807-2 t
SOTICS.— Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration on trio estate of
b Gebbart, late of the Borough of Carlisle,
Cumberland co., dco’d,, have been granted to the
undersigned residing In the same Borough. All
persons indebted n said estate are requested to
make payment Immediately, and those having
claims against said estate will alao present them
for settlement,
PHILIP LIBZMAN,
ANNIE GEBHART,
' Administrator and.AdminUtratrix,
Juno 27,1807—Ct • • ■.
Bounty account of silver
SPRING TOWNSHIP.—The account of Mi
ll Knst, Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of Sil
ver Spring Township, ‘ from January'Both, 1804,
till Juno Bth, 1807:
DR. ■
To amount of voluntary contributions, .Sfl,7Ss 08
Proceeds of loan in Bank, 2,007 70
Amount of loans from Individuals, 0,565 00
loans from Banks, 24,720 85
", voluntary contributions; 4,075 00
“ loans from Individuals, 9,076 00
Col. Bistlino’s duplicate at 0
mills, 9,379 00
“ Col. Blstlinc’s duplicate at 10 - • _
mills, . 10,445 05
“ voluntary contributions, 8,545 48
“ loans from indvlduals, 13,194 81
** Col. Smith’s duplicate, at 20
mills. 28,005 23
** loan In tank,' 1,68102
“ loan from individuals, COO 00
" Col. Smith's duplicate at V/ 2
mills, 1,509 14
By cash paid 33 men, * $6,605 00
“ expenses of enlisting, 07 74
•* ** 24 men, 0,800 00
■* “ expenses of enlisting, 75 05
“ “ note In Bank, 3,000 00
“ GO men, 25.010 00
44 “ expenses of enlisting, 125 81
“ ' notes In bank, 25,000 00
" discount and stamps, 070 59
“ " 43 men, 21,500 00
“ - “ expenses of enlisting, 184 75
" •* loans and interest to Indi
viduals, 31,240 58
“ Tax refunded, 25 00
“ “ J..C. Sample, for services. 50 00
“ " Attorney s fees, • 30 00
“ “ loan in Bank, 1,700 00
Amount of exonerations on Bistllne’s U
mills duplicate, 1,70 S 89
Amount of*commission on same at 1
per cent., 70 75
Amount of exonerations on Blstlino's 10
mills duplicate, 131 77
Amount of commission on same at 1 per
cent., 103 13
Amount of exonerations on Smith’s 20
mills duplicate,
Amount of commission on same at 1 per
Amount of exonerations on Smith 114
mills duplicate, 53 2i
Amount of commission on snmoatlpor
cent., 14 55
Amount of miscellaneous payments. 25 05
Amount paid School Directors and Au
ditors for services rendered, 121 00
Amount of Treasurer’s commission,
Amount in hands of Treasurer,
8127.570 54
Wo, the Auditors of Silver Spring township, do
certify that wo have examined the account and
vouchers of Michael Kost, Treasurer of Silver
Spring Bounty-Fund, and And them correct ns
statea above. Witness our hands this Bth day of
Juno, 1807.
HENRY VOGLESONQ.I
PETER SNYDER* \Auditors.
CHAS. SHREINER. J
Juno 27, 1867-3t* *
ifinancial
Bounty account of Jacob
NICKEY, Treasurer of Frankford township,
tor i 860:
DR.
Duplicate for 1860, 55,834 25
Voluntary subscriptions, 1,598 00
By exonerations, 323*82
Collector's commission, 110 20
Putting into service, 15 men, 7,080 00
Interest and stamps, 242 82
Expenses of putting Jn men, 109 85
Auditors’ fees, 14 25
Treasurer's commission, 20 83
$7,907 77
Balance due Treasurer, 476 25
JACOB KOST, *)
SAM. ALEXANDER, yAuditora.
PETER MINICH. j
Account of Ellas Alexander, Treasurer of
Frankford township, for 1867:
■ DR.
To amount of duplicate,
CR.
By exonerations, $ 40 02
Collector's commission, 14 00
First National Bank. Carlisle, 207 01
Attorney’s and Auditors’ fees, 69 00
Amount In hands of Collector, 80 32
“ “ Treasurer, 822 84
$752 25
JACOB KOST, 1
DAVID BURKHOLDER, V Auditors.
LEWIS MYERS. j
Juno 20, 1807-31*
Bounty account of penn
TOWNSHIP.—TIio account of John King,
ana others, Treasurers of tho Bounty Fund or
Penn Township:
DR.
Whole amount of voluntary subscrip
tion, $7,322 42
Whole amt. ol Ist Duplicate. $5,322 02
Exonerations, $316 52
Collector’s Fees," 02 28
Amt. realized from Ist Duplicate, 4,943 82
Whole amt. of 2d Duplicate, 15,423 30
Exonerations, 1,17103
Collector's Foes, 239 64
—: 1,411 27
Amt. realized from 2d Duplicate. . 14,012 63
Whole amt. of 8d Duplicate, 14,003 59
Exonerations, 802 DO * x
Abatement, 302 65
Balance oatstandlug sub
ject to exonerations, 330 (M
Collector’s Foes, 220 00
1,161 59
Amt. realized from 3d Duplicate, 12,842 00
Amt. of outstanding debt and Interest, 2,260 67
Total, $41.380 64
By Bounty paid to 44 men, $ 8,305 00
“ 41 men, . 20,500 00
. “ T4men,- 8,750 60
By interest on bonds and notes and cost
of stamps, 1,975 05
By expenses In recruiting 100 men, lu- «
eluding Attorney’s fees, 710 01
, By Bounty paid to 7 men at Chambers-'
burg that were not mustered into the
U. S. Service—money lost, 1,050 00
By expenses paid Auditors, Clerk, and
others, in attendance at the settle
ment of this account, 24 15
Total expenditures,' . . $41,380 81
This Is to certify that we, tho Auditors of Penn
township, have thlq day audited tho account of
John King, and others, Treasurers of the Bounty
Funjl of said township, and have found thorn
satisfactory, as above stated; and wo And a bal
ance In the hands of John King, Treasurer, of
$136 90, and a.balance of -8336 04 not collected on
3d duplicate, out of which, wo suppose, can be
realized about $2OO 60. This sunrana the balance
In hands of Treasurer will reduce the indobtpd
.ness of the township for Bounty purposes to
1 about $2OOO 00.
JOHN MOORE. 1
W. H. WAGNER, yAudlton.
BAM’L. P. HARPER.)
Attest—John L. Henry, Township Clerk.
Juno 20,1807-St
CRYSTAL GLASSES.—The Philadel
phia Optical Institute has to-day given the
Bale agency for the sale ol their celebrated CON
CAVE, CONVEX CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to
'Air. T. CONLVN, for Carlisle and Cumberland
County. Those glasses will strengthen and pre
serve the sight, and need no higher magnifying
power. Every pair warranted to bo ground of
crystal.
f J. ROSENDALE,
Manufacturing Optician'.
. Juno 13,1867—3m*
flow LOSTi—Strayed away from the
\J subscriber In Carlisle, four weeks ago, a large
RED COW, with her horns turned, a very largo
udder, and tolerably old. A reward of Five Dol
lars will be given lor any Information that leads
do her recovery,
* ... MICHAEL LEHLE Y.
June 2V1807-31,.
ri LAD, NEWS! GLAD NEWS 11
| SAMUEL ARNOLD
1 HAS COME BACK TO CARLISLE!
> 1 take pleasure in announcing to my friends
and tbepublto generally, that 1 have again open
ed a CLOTHING STORE at the North-west cor
ner of Hanovor Doutheratreota (Huyott’a old
• Being encaged In a Wholesale Clothing Manu
factory in Philadelphia. I am able to sell
i*“ 1: "" AT PRICES 1
• WHICH WILL ASTONISH THE PEOPLE 1 !
Come and look at our'stock of .
CLOTHING,
\ QENI IST FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS CAPS,
j BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
, 8. Kuonenberq will always be found at the
store, and''promised to ticat every one with
FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE. I Intend to get bock
my old customers and acquire new ones, by sell
ing at prices which copipel a customer to boy.
i *3-No trouble to sU6w Goods. ’
; SAMUEL ARNOLD,
j June 26,18C7-3m
TDLAXN and FANCY PRINTING of
JT svxav description n eatiy executed at .the
VOIiUNTSSBOmoa
Urg <&oofcs.
AYB AHEAD
FOR BARGAINS
LEIDICH & MILLER’S,
1 «
EAST MAIN STREET
( GRAND OPENING DAILY.
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS,
Black and Fancy Bilks,
Elegant Mohairs, ,
Poplins,
Grand display of Grenadines,
Elegant Organdy Lawns,
Elegant Jaconet Lawns,
French Percales,
Alpacas,
Mous do Laincs,
Ginghams,
Chintzes,
and all kinds suitable for the season.
$127,579 51
Please do not fall to call ?or your supply of
WHITE GOOHS
OP EVERY DINSCRIPTION,
Plata SwUscs,
Plaid and Striped Swisses,
Plaid Cambria and Jaconets,
Nainsooks and Bishops’ Lawtis,
Shirred and Tucked J/twlitui
Ac,, Ac., Ac,
1,283 01
205 17
Remember the Important Fact that
LEIDIOH & MILLER
401 90
219 00
are always prepared to display the
BEST ASSORTMENT OP
SILK COATS AND SACKS,
HANDSOME NEW STYLES OF SHAWLS,
BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS, ALL COLORS,
SUN UMBRELLAS, ALL COLORS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
now offering In all kinds of
$7,432 25
DOMESTICS,
dood Bleached Muslins at only 12 y, cts.
- “ Unbleached “ “ “
Best Calicoes In Town from 10 to IS eta.,
Sheetings in great variety,
Pillow Case Muslins,
Tickings,
Towellings,
Table Linens,
Checks,
Ginghams,
Cotton Pantstuflb,
$752 25
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
BLACK AND FANCY, COL’D CLOTHS AND
CASSIMEREB, VESTINGS, REAL LINEN
DUCKS. FOR GENTS SUITS,
WHITE AND COL’D.
MOUBNING GOODS!
Ladles
do not forget
that we are always
% prepared to furnish all
kinds of Mourning Goods,
- suitable forth© season. At pres- '
! ent we <(re opening Summer Bom
bazines, Silk Chain Chall, two yards wide
Crape Marctt, two yards wide Barage, two yards
wide Grenadine, two yards wide Iron Barage,
Splendid Alpacas, Black all Wool, Do
Lalnes, (6c., Crape Veils, Crape Col
lars, Mourning Handkerchiefs,.
Balmoral Skirts, Mourn
ing Parasols,
Gloves,
&c.
FUNERAL GOODS.
Always on hand a complete Stock of Funeral
Goods, very strict attention given to All all orders
satisfactory In all cases.
CARPB T S I C ARP ET S !
THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN
and the most Elegant Styles of Crossley *s English
Tapestry Brussels, Elegant Patterns Lowell three
ply, super and extra Tapestry, all grades ol Vonl
tlon Striped Carpets, ail widths oi Stair Carpets.
MATTING S/ MATTINQS!
A full line oj Canton Mattings, of all the widths
of White and Checked at very
LOW.PRICES,
Cocoa Mailings for Halls and Offices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
OP ALL WIDTHS <t BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
' In so great a variety that it is impossible to
-enumerate Items, please call and see for your
selves, that we have the best supply in the town.
Above wo give you but a partial list of our com
plete, and acknowledged by all very desirable
stock of Goods purchased at the very lowest mar
ket prices, add on the very best of terms, which
is CASH, therefore enabling us to offer special in
ducements to purchasers ofall kinds of Goods, at
all times suitable forthe season.
Peeling under great obligations to the commu
nity for their very liberal patronage heretofore
extended to our enterprising Firm, we cordially
ask aconUnuabce of the same. -•
PLEASE REMEMBER THE SIGN
t>F THE CARPET BALL.
JUflB 80^1867
NO. 2.
such as
good 25cts.
LEIDICH A MILLER.
fHflrlcal.
VALENTINE,
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN,
HEALS THE SICK,
BY A SYSTEM OF
PRACTICAL OPERATIONS,
HO EFFECTUAL AND PECULIAR THAT
INVETERATE CASES
AUK OFTEN
CUBED IN A FEW MINUTES
WITHOUT THK
USE Of* MEDICINE
The Wondcr/ulnas of this System af Healing
. "consists in its
Simple, Natural, Instantaneous Effectivenexs and
' General Adaptability (o a
GREAT VARIETY OF DISEASES.
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED,
ACUTE PAIN
RELIEVED IN A PEW MINUTES!
.ear* 1 VUI rmuain in CARLISLE until the 28th of
JUNE, [Juno 20; ’67-2t,
DE MAGNOLIA!
prettiest thing, the 44 sweetest thing,” and
the must of it for tUo must, money. It overcumes
tuo udur of perspiration; soltons und adds delica
cy to cho sitm; is a aengatiui perlume; aliuys
lieudache and inflammation, and is a necessary
cumpuuion m tn'e sick-room, m tho nursery, and
upon the toilet sideuuuru. It cun bo obtained
every where at one duuur per outlie.
Bakaxoua bPKiNU W atku, sold oy all Druggiats
S. T.—lB6o.—X.—Tho amount of Plantation Bit
ters sold in one year is suineumigHtartuug. They
wuAid mi Broadway six leot higu, iruui tuo Punt
tu -nil street. Draito’s muuuiuutury is one ui me
institutions of New font.' it is said that Drake
piunieu uu cue rucks m cue iuisiem suites with
urn cuuuuauc ** a. X.— isoO.—X,” and then gut the
utd giunuy legislators to pass a law “ preventing
diangunng the moo of nature,” which gives him
a monopoly. \vo du nut know uuw tms is, out
we ao. iyiow the Piuucutiuu Bitters skid us no
other article ever did.. X'hey are used uy'Uii .clas
ses of cue cummuhity, ana are tleutn 011 dyspep
sia—certain. They are very invigorating when
languid uhd wean, and a great appetizer.
aAit/vfuuA gPittNu \v atkk, sold uy ail Druggists.
44 In lifting the kettle from tho lire I scalded
myself very severely—one hand almost to a crisp.
1110 torture was unuearauie, • • * The Mexi
can Mustang Bimiiicut relieved tho pum almost
immediately.” uha*. cuai’isu,
' 42U Broad at., PTma.
This is merely a sample of wuut the Mustang
Liniment wilt do. It is mvuiuuuie in all cases ui
wounds, swemugsl sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins,
etc., either upon man or heast.
Beware of counterions. None la genuine unless
wrapped m imu steei-piale enghwings, oearmd
the signature oi U. W, Westurook, Uuemxst, ami
the yrnuU: stump of Lemas Baknjm& Co., Now
fork.
bAitAXOGA Spuing Watkk, sold by all Druggists
All who value a beautiful head of hair, and Its
preservation irom premature baldness and turn
ing gray will nut lan to use Dyou’s ceiuoratod
Kutmuron. It makes tho hair rich, suit and
glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair
to grow with luxuriant beauty, it is sold overy
wnero.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by mi uiHiggists
What Did It.—A young lady, returning to her
country home after a sojourn of a few months In
Now York, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of a rustic, hushed face, she hud n suit,
ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness;
and instead of 22, she really appeared but 17. Sue
told them plainly she used Hagan's Magnolia
Balm, and would not bo without ic. Any lady
cau improve her personal appearance very much
hit using thw-artioie. it cau bo ordered of auy
druggist for only 66 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Holmaireot’a inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years.
It acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the
hair, ana changes It to its original color by de
grees. All Instantaneous dyes dcadeu and injure
- the hair, Heimstroet’s is not d dye, but Is certain
In Us results, promote its growth, and Is a beau
tiful Hair Dressing. Price 50 cents and $1,60.
Bold by all dealers.
SakatogaSprinq Water, sold by all Druggists.
Lyon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger—
for Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, «tc., where a warming,
genial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa
ration and entire purity make It a cheap and re
liable article for culinary purposes. Sold every
where, at 60 cents per bottfo.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
For sale at Haverstlck and Ralston's • Drug
Stores, Carlisle;
July 5,1806—c0w ly.
ILegal Notices.
ATOTICJS. —Ijettera of Administration
I on tho Estate of Mary Vogiesong, Into of
(Silver Spring township, dec’d., have been gran
ted by tho Register of Cumberland county to tho
undersigned, residing in the sumo township.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the Instate will make immediate payment, and
lilosu having Claims -will present them for notllo
inent to
. HBNUY VOQLESONG,
Juno 20, ’(l7-tit* Administrator.
AUDITOR’S NOTICE. —The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Court, to
determine the rights tithe parties to, and make
distribution of tho fund in the hands of W. M,
Penrose, Esq., Administrator of John Klnkcad,
deceased. gives riotico that ho will attend to that
duly, at his ollico, In Carlisle, Pa., on Wednesday,
tho 31st day of only, 1807, whore thoso interested
or having claims aro requested to bo present.
A. B. SHARPE, Auditor.
June 13,1807—3 t
■\TOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary on tho ostato of Lud
wiuk stlngle, late of Carlisle borough deceased,
have been issued by the Register of Cumberland
county to tho subscriber living In said borough.
All persons indebted will make payment, and
those having claims will present them to
JOHN LIZMAN,
Executor.
Juno 13, 1807—6 t
NOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given that
letters of Administration on the ostato of
Adam Esllnger, deceased, lato of East Pcnns
borough twp., Cumberland county, have been
granted to the undersigned, residing In same
twp. All persons indebted to said estate a(c re
quested to make payment immediately, and
those having claims will present them for settle
ment. ' SUSAN ESLINQER,
May 801807—Ct* Administratrix.
LUMBER! LUMBER!—The subscri
ber has Just refitted his Saw Mill, on 3loun
lum Creek, with now Side Saws, and having a su
perlorstock of * ell jw Pipe Logs, will give his per
sonal attention to getting out good Floor Boards.
Bafu Plunks, Common Boards, Shingling and
Plastering Lathes, also, Building Timber of all
sizes. Orders received at Mt. Holly Hotel and at
the Mill, Givousacall. WUrtfeu wtbW'Wlttb"
lowest. F. B. ROGEHS,
April 25,1866—t 2f Solly Springs.
TTENRY G. BEIDLER,
■ LICENSED A UCTIONEEB ,
KERB VILLE,
' Cumberland Countv, Penn’a.
: Will attend promptly to tho calling of sales, at
tho lowest rules. An experience of several years,
warrants him in guaranteeing satisfaction in
every case. Residence near Hiller's Bridge, Wes
Pe onshore ugh township, 1
jan.a,ua/~6ia
Jitg Ootfßtt.
Q. RE B N FIB Lt> ,
NO. 4,
EAST MAIN STREET.
ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OP
SUMMER GOODS.
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
NO QUARTERS TO HIGH PRICES,
OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS!
READ THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT!
100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS,
from 10 eta, yard up.
A TIP TOP MUSLIN AT
BEST ASSORTMENT OP
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
IN TOWN AT .VERY LOW PRICES.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS,'
ns low oa 15 eta. poryard.
The largest lot of Summer Pants Stuff ev
er offered in Carlisle, at Prices
that Defy Competition,
COTTONADES,
BLUE DRILLS,
DENIMS,
Linen Checks,
Plain and Gray Linens,
Linen Ducks,
Jeans,
GRAND DISPLAY OF
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS,
FANCY SILKS IN EVERY SHADE,
SUMMER SILKS,
Beautiful Mohairs, Poplins,
Grenadines, Alpacas,
French Lawns Percales,
Lends, De Laities only 25 cts>
WHITE G O ODS,
Plain White Swlsses. Plain White Tarletons,
“ “ Cambrics, " “ Nainsooks
PLAID MUSLINS,
STRIPED NAINSOOK,
STRIPE CAMBRIC,
CLOTHS & CASSIMEBES.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OP
all tho now and desirable styles bought In New
York at prices that we congratulate ourselves
that we cannot be undersold by any house In the
Cumberland Valley.
lOUBNINGGOODS!
BOMBAZINES. WOOL DK LAINES,
Crape Morott, ‘ •
Crape Veils,
• Crape Collars,
Elegant Alpacas,
Mourning Handkerchiefs,
JKld Gloves, <tc.
FUNERAL GOODS!
A full line on'hand, orders promptly and satis
factorily filled.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
A JOB LOT OP
British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I will sell at
SO,OO and $O,OO per dozen, the same Goods cannot
bo bought In any other house for less than $9,00
or $10,(X) per dozen.
The above are all regular roside'StoolclngH.
IRON FRAMES
LADIES' CLOAKING# AND SACKINGS I
I have live different shades of Ladle# Cloaking
and Backing Cloths, which I consider the ne via*
ultra ol any ever offered to the ladies of Carlisle
and vicinity.
HOOP SKIRTS
AT nillUOEI) PRICES
AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT!
knd one thalshould be remembered by allpurchasers,
is that lam always the first to bring down prices in
this town. ■ This lam able to do on account of my ex
penses being a great deal lighter than any other mer
chant in thlsplaee, and
Remember GREENFIELD far
Remember GREENFIELD for
Remember GREENFIELD for
DRESS GOODS,
and CHEAP GOODS of all kinds, and at lost re
member my Sign and place of business.
■ GREBSNFXBuySr
May 08, m
Caniitoatcs’ ©arts.
SHERIFF.— At the earnest solicitation
of numerous friends 1 offer mya&f as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland
county* subject to the decision of the Democratic
Nominating Convention.
Booth Middleton twp„
Juno 13,1867—t0*
SHERIFF.— Tbe undersigned' offers
himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
01 Cumberland County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
WM, NOAKEB.
Carlisle, May 10,18C7—tc
OHEKlFF.—l'offer myfielf as acandi-
O date fur tno office of Sheriff of Cumberland
county at the ensuing election, snbject to the de*
ciaiou of the Democratic County Convention.
ANDREW H. M ARTLN.
Carlisle. April 25. ISffi.
SHEKiFFALT ¥. The undersigned
will bo a candidate for the office of Shonff of
Cumberland County, subject u> the decision of
tne Democratic county Convention.
May i. 1607—t0 A. D. ZIEGLER.
FOB SHERIFF.—At the solicitation of
my Democratic friends, I havo been induced
oiler myself as a candidate for the office of
aneriff, (subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention;. I will ue timnuiul for the support
of my follow Democrats, and pledge myself, If
nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of
Uio office luittifuiiy ana honestly.
May d, 1607—10 JOd. C. THOMPSON,
QHEXUFJJ.—X offer myaelf as a candl-
elute lor tbo offlee of aneritT of Cumberland
uubjecL-to mo decision of tbe Democrat*
ic County convention,
Carlisle, May 10,1867—t0
uunounco myself acan-
O duluie lor the oflice ui dlieriffoi Cumberland
subject to me decision of Uio Democratic
County Convention.
North Middleton (wp.,
May 23, loo7—tc*
SHEBXFF.— I oUer myself at <» eandi
date lor tho olllce oi tihemr, subject to the de
cioiou of the Couiocratio County convention. If
elected 1 will discharge the duties of the office
luituiaJly.
Carlisle, May 10,1807 to
XfOTICB —I offer myself aa a caudi
j_\ date for the office of County Treasurer, sub*
lectio the decision of the Doriiocrauo Conven
tion. * • DAVID CRISWELL,
bhippensburg, Jane 0, 16tf7—to
COUNTY TREASURER.—The under
signed will be a candidate for the office of
ooumy Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
JONATHAN CORNMANi
Carlisle, May 10,1867—t0
COUNTY TREASURER,—At the so
licitation of numerous friends, I announce
uijeeli a candidate for the office of County Treas
urer, at the ensuing election, subject to the deci
sion of the Democratic County Convention.
0. MELUNQER
Stongbstown, May 10,1667—t0
COUNTY TREASURER.—The uuder
slgned announces himself a candidate for
chanty Treasurer at the coming fall election,
sdoject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
JNO.
NowvlUe, May 10,1887—t0
COUNTY TREASURER.—Being en
couraged by numerous friends, 1 announce
no self a candidate fur me office of County Treas
urer ut the ensuing election, -subject to the action
ui the Democratic County Convention.
DAVID MARTIN.
Carlisle, May 10,1807—tc
COUNTY TJREABUBER. —The un
uei*sigaed will be a candidate lor tbe office of
Treasurer before tne next .JJemooratla
County Nominating Convention.
May 2,l«o7—tc* HENRY SAXTON.
COUNTY COMMISSIONEK.—I will
be a cand date lor me office of County Com
missioner, subject to the decision ol the Demo
cratic Coauty Convention.
East fouusboro’ uvp., JACOB KLINE,
May BU, ioo7—te*
Satinetta,
Cords, <*o
CIOUNTY TREASURER.—The under
/ signed will he a candidate for the office of
oouuty Treasurer, beiore the next Democratic
Coauty Convention.
Carlisle, Juno 13,1567—1c*
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—At the
solicitation of many friends, ibaveootfcent
tsu to be a candidate lor the olllce of County Com
missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
JOHN BROUGHER.
Upper Allen twp,,
J une 13,1807—tc*
Legislature. The undersigned
will be a candidate for the Legislature, sub
to tbe decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
Carlisle. June 13,1867—tc
E. cornman. Db. C. M. Worthington.
DRUG STORE.
The subscribers have opened a new
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
No. 7, East Main Street, Carlisle,
whore they have just received a largo and fresh
supply of the very best
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
to bo found in tho City Markets, to which they
invite the attention of the public.
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
* Dye Stuffs, and all the various Patent Medicines.
All Drugs and Medicines warranted pure.
43* Prescriptions carefully compounded.
CORN MAN <£ WORTHINGTON.
April ‘2s, lBo7—tim
LINENS,
AND
Flour &, Feed, Coal, Platter & Bait .
J. BEETEM & BROTHERS having purchased OJ
Snyder & Newcomer their extensive 'Warehouse,
(Henderson’s old stand,) bead of High street, beg
leave to inform the public that will continue the
Forwarding and Commission business on a more
extensive scale than heretofore.
The highest market price wui be paid for Flour
Grain ani Produce of ail kinds.
Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hay, kept
constantly on hand and for sale.
Coal of all kinds, embracing
LYKENS VALLEY,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
LAWBBRRY, «to„ &e
Limobumerß’ amkßlacksmiths’ Cool, constant
ly for sole. Kept under cover, aud delivered dry
-to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of Lum
ber constantly on hand.
Doc 1.18G5.
■TTALUABCE limestone farm
Vv AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned of
fer at private solo, their farm, situated in Mon
roe twp,; Cumberland co.. adjoining lands of Ul
rich Btricklor, J. Yohn.J. Bowers audT. William
son, containing ONE; HUNDRED AND TEN
ACRES, more or less. There are SEVEN ACRES
OF WOODLAND, the baiauce under the highest
state of cultivation. There is a stream of water
runulug through the centre of the farm. The
farm has been all heavily limed, over ISOUO bush
els having been burned on it. The Improve
ments consist of a good Two-Story FRAME and
STONE HOUSE, LARGE BARN, Pig Pod, Corn
Crib, Carriage House, &o. There is a well of ex
cellent watci ut the door. A line ORCHARD oi
choice Apple trees Just coming into bearing; be
sides Peaches, Cherries, &c., ou the. place.
For terms or any information, apply to the un
dersigned living on the place.
ANN RINQWALT.
JOHN RING WALT,
P. O. Addrets, Box 160, Carlisle.
June C, 1607—2 mt
SCHOOL TAX FOR 1867.—The Dupli
cate of School Taxes for the present year has
m delivered by the School Directors lb the
Treasurer for collection, it Is therefore,made his
duty to give notice to the taxable citizens of the
Borough of Carlisle, that he will attend, at the
County Court House, (Commissioner’s Omco,) ou
Thursday and Friday, the '22d and 23d of August next,
between the hours of 0 aud 5 o'clock, for the pur
pose of receiving said taxes.
All persons paying their taxes on or before
those days will receive a deduction of Five per
cent. The taxes in tho meantime will be received
by the Treasurer, at his oUlce, In V Makion
Hall” building, I worn No. ‘24 West Main Street,
June 13, J. W. EBY, Treasurer.
Real estate at private
BALE—The undersigned offers at Private
btue, BIXTY ACRES moye or less, of good LIME
STONE LAND, situate in Sliver Spring township,
Cumberland county, about half-way between
Mcchanlcsburg and Hogues town, ono-fourlh of a
mile from tho rood. The land is in a- high state
of cultivation, ahd there is none other in the
county that can produco bettor crops. Also,
about EIGHT ACRES ot WOODLAND, with flno
growing Timber. If this land Is not sold before
iho 21st of October, it will bo offered at public
sale.
Any further information can be obtained by
calling on tho subscriber residing on the premia-
Juno 6,1607—2 m
JSAAC LIVINGSTON,
has just received and is now offering at LOW
PRICKS, a complete assortment of
~ SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Huch as Light Cassimeres. of tho.very latest
Styles, Blue and Black, French and English
Cloths. Drablth, Aippcca, Linen, Linen Buck,
Ac., Ac.
a iso a good assortment of ready made Cloth
ing for Men, Boysj and Youths wear. t
Wo aro now offering for sale, the Celebrated
Florence Reversible, or Look A Knot Stitch Sew
ing Machines,
Juno 8, 18(17.
MUSLINS,
gUVEETBBEATH FOB ALL !
ALPACCAS,
DR. FONTAINE’S
BALM OP MYBRHI
la a sure remedy for the cure of bad breath, no
matter from what source the disease may arise.
What young lady or gent will not make an elTOrt
to remove' this disagreeable evil when It can bo
done for ONE DOLLAR, sent- to your address
postpaid, by mall, and a cure guaranteed, or mo
ney reiunded. All orders must be addressed to
H AoKßjvUbany, N. y.iiow A*ontxor UM Uni.
JOHN M, GOOD.
ADAM BENBEMAN.
WM. F, BWIGER.
J. T. RIPPEY;
JNO. M. WOODBURN.
GEO. WETZEL.
MOSES B RICKER,
Also, a large variety of
COMMISSION HOUSE.
J. BEETEM A BROS.
ISAAC BRENXZER.
No. 22 North Hanover Street,
I. U