-IWwite. . 31 o cal Stems “ The .Day .We Celebrate,” —It is related of. the highlanders of 'Scotland, that on the occurrence of any anticipated propitious event, such as the birth of an heir to the throne, or a triumph of arms in the field, they were accustomed to ■ light great wood-fires on the neighboring hills, which were answered In like man ner from the ■ mountains beyond—these transmitting the giad tidings to the remo test hlll-topSi which told their story to those who dwelt In the most distant val leys. National anniversaries and holi days serve a similar purpose to this pri mitive system of telegraphing. Like these beacon-fires Sf the Scots, they car ry the younger generations, those most distant in the course of time from the fields of action of the earlier days, back from’hill-top to hill-top of their national history, until they are brought lace to face with the events those days comme morate. Most truly can this bo said of The Fourth of July. Its annual re currence brings to mind the scenes which history has rdndered familiar as connect ed with opr national birth. We are brought face to face with the solemn and interesting occasion when the delegates of the thirteen British Colon/es of Ame rica assembled in the old State House, in Philadelphia, and declared that “ these Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free, sovereign and independent States.” And then the mind recurs to " the fields where our glory was won,” where Free idom’s devotees achieved their blood bought rights, where brave Warren fell, or “Mad Anthony” led the furious charge, or the controlling spirit of the great chief quieted the mutterlngs of dis content through that desolate and disas trous winter at Valley Forge, or led the patriot host through the crimson fields ol White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Bran dywine and Monmouth, to complete and glorious victory on the plains of York town. Theprlvationsand the sufferings, the sorrow and the anguish, the stoic en durance and the Spartan heroism of those seven eventful years have been theme for poet, historian and painter; and yet the subject is still full of pleasing novelty and glowing eloquence. But time will not permit us to dwell upon the past. On this our national birthday let us re-kindle the fires of pa triotism on the altars of our hearts. Let us strive to become purer and more liberal minded citizens. Lot us renew our allegiance to the nation and its insti tutions. Let us stand by our present form of government, founded upon the Constitution which our fathers gave us, as the surest bulwark of our liberties against the inroads of anarchy on the one hand and despotism on the other. Let us keep our gaze steadily fixed upon thai Constitution as the mariner watches the ever constant polar star during the night, confident that the day of hope and safety will soon rise out of the dark waters. It is on our national anni versary we should do honor to the brave who died to preserve what the fathers won for us. We would not detract from the honorable fame of our revolutionary he roes—•“ they have gone to their rest, and their works follow thembut the young aud the brave who fell in our recent strug gle, shall have their names placed side b> side with the fathers of the Republic, a worthy sous of illustrious sires. Honor to the brave, then—and a bumper to “ The DAY WE CELEBRATE. 1 } Strawberry Festival. —Ou the 22d ult., the citizens of Middlesex township held a Strawberry Festival, in Hoerner’s woods, in aid of the Soldiers’ Monuraom Association. The grove is a beautiful place, filled with large trees, and . there was music and plenty of fun. A perti nent and patriotic address was delivefeu Wm. H. Miller, Esq., in advocacy of the Soldiers’ Monument. Financially the enterprise was an entire success—realiz ing the handsome sum of $lOO. Soldiers’ Monument Fund. —The Treasurer of this fund received from the little folks, whose names are subjoined, the sum of >539.00, as the proceeds of a Strawberry Festival held by them on the evenings of the 21st and 22ud ult., at the Telegraph Office. Their co-operation in this movement is worthy the emulation of older folks, and we hope that this exhi bition of interest, ou the part of the young will induce ail our citizens to labor to the same end with untiring zeul. . The Treasurer returns the thanks of the association to Moilie Hilton, Lizzie Blair, Mary E. Campbell, Bailie Graham, Katie, Irvin, Laura Ogiiby, Nannie Hilton, Su sie Rheem, Geo. Ege, WiUie Balaton, Robt. Ege, Will Irwin and Duncan Gra ham. Closing op the Schools.— The sever al public schools of this town were closed for the summer vacation lost Friday, and will continue.closed until the-15th of Au gust. Tliis is. a, Jong vacation and will give both Teachers scholars'time to recuperate from the arduous duties of the session. Parents should afford their chil dren every facility lor recreation - t so that they will be better fitted to resume their duties when the Fall term commences.— A visit to the country, and a participation in out-door sports affording pure air and exercise, should be encouraged. Both teachers and scholars need this holiday, and they should be allowed the full bene fit of it. The Gipsies.— A clan of those singular people, the Gipsies, have been paying our town and vicinity a visit during the last few days. They seem to bo regularly or ganized under a King or Governor, and are engaged in their usual occupations ot fortune-telling - and. horse-trading. . The Gipsies are supposed to be of Egyptian or- I Km, (of wwicu their name is prooably a corruption) and. from time immemorial have been known as a race of strollers and sharpers. This, same party have passed through this place almost yearly for a number of years. . During the winter they colonize in the neighborhood of Pittsburg, and in the spring and summer months they travel oyer' the country, picking up a pittance by dealing and trading. A Ban Accident.—A child of Samuel Lautsaugh, about live months old, was scalded to death, last week) in Penn town ship. Hfie mother was engaged in wash *ng, bad it boiler full of hot water in her hand, while a tub by her. side was about to capsize. In her effort to prevent it; she -threw the boiler of hot water on the chlld, which caused Its death.— iteratd. '■ S©“ Those who desire, a', coal drink should call at Balaton's, drug store and try a glass of his sparkling soda water. It is just the article for this hot weather. ' Dickinson C6MMENOEMENT.~Our last week's reporter Commencement exerci ses brought us up to Tuesday. On' Wed nesday there wore an oration and poem before the class of 1864, and .in the even ing the Alumni Address by Rev. James A. M’Cauley. Mr. M’Cauley’s theme was a historical sketch of the early days of Dickinson College. The programme for commencement day was os follows; Prayer by Dr. Durbin. Salutatory Addresses, yA. Horatlus Meuch, of Mifflinsburg, Pa. Oration— Adage, by J. M. Wil liamson, of Newark, Del. Oration— The Pt'inciples of True De mocracy, by Otho Williams, of Washing ton, D. C. Oration— The Union of the Intellectual and Moral , by E. O. Shakespeare, of Drf ver, Del. Oration— Eloquence of Itevoluiionary Periods , by Brice I. Sterrott, of Carlisle. Oration— Law in Philosophy, by Wil liam H. Wahl, of Philadelphia. • Oration— The Study of Metaphysics, by E. Newton Kupp, of Douglassvillo, Pa. Oration— Musca Domcstica, by J. Her - rou Graham, of Carlisle. Oration— liadicalism, by Thomas S. Dunning, of Dover, Del. Oration Physical Phylosophy of Thought , by Herman S. Johnson, of Car lisle. ’ Oration— Miscrimus, by C. Watson McKeehun, of Shippensburg. Master’s Oration— lconoclasm , • by Moses A. Points, of Bedford, Pa. Degress Conferred. Oration— The Inspiration of Modern Progress, with Valedictory Addresses, by G. S. Broadbent, of Crcssona, Pa. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon each of the young gentle man named above; the degree of tfVlfister of Arts, in course, was conferred upon a number of the class of 1884, and the fol lowing Honorary Degrees were also con ferred ; A. M.—A. Prince Supplee, of Frederick, Montgomery courity, Pa.; Prof. Jas. H. Worman, Tutor and Librarian to the Drew Theological Institute; Rev. J. Tal bot Gracey, member of "India Mission Conference of the M. E. Church, (Nytui India.) D. D.—Rev. Robert H. Pattiaon, of Philadelphia; Rev. Prof. J. W. Locke, of the Indiana Asburry University; Rev. Jas. A. M’Cauley of Baltimore. Tho judges awarded th!b gold medal on the Junior Contest to J. B. Young, of Berwick, and the Silver medal to Frank L. Goucher, of Alliance, Ohio. Southern Famine Relief Fund.— Contributions of the churches and of in dividuals in response to the appeal by the Committee of Cumberland county: CARLISLE. German Lutheran Church, Rev. H. Kuhn, S 8 00 • St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ilov, W. C. Lcverett 12 50 Emory Episcopal Methodist (2d) Church, • Rev. Mr. Keith, Jj 00 English Lutheran Church, Rev. S. P. Sprechor 100 00 Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. John C. Bliss, ; 2in 75 Donation by Miss Phoebe Paine 5 00 “ •* Miss Ch. Paine, 0 00 SHIPPENSBURG. Presbyterian Churoh, Roy. James Harper 18 82 MECHANICSBURG. Church of the United Brethren, Rov. J. P. Bishop 13 75 Methodist Episcopal Church, per J. D. Cannony, -12 33 NEWVILLE. "> Church of God, Rev. B. F. Beck, C 03* Methodist Episcopal Church of Nowvlllo, 15 00 NEW KINGSTON. Evan. Lutheran Churchy Rev. ,H. R. Fleck 10 32 CENTREVILLE. Evan. Lutheran Church, Rev. Mr. Eavhart 30 00 . DICKINSON TOWNSHIP. ’ Dickinson Presbyterian Church, per J. T. Green . • 31 00 STOUOHSTOWN. Donation from A. E. Johnston, Esq.,. ciruubirrowN. Evan. Lutheran Church, Rev. H. R. Fleck 19 00 .SILVER SPRING TOWNSHIP. Silver Spring Presbyterian Cluirch, Rev. G. W. Ililman, 8140 July 1,1807, amount received,. The sum of $638,40 is receipted June 29, 1867, by Mr. James M. Aertsen, Treasur erofSoutbern Relief Fund, Philadelphia, and $89,40 since received, will be forwar ded this week with any other contribu tions to be made by the churches. JAS. HAMILTON, Treasurer a Terrible Affray.— On last Friday evening, says the Advocate and Press, i, Perry Co.) an altercation occurred be tween Robert C. Gibson and Jacob B. -•heaffer, son of Mr. David Sheafler, at Gibson’s store, at the Falling Springs, in Spring township, this county. The diffl-: culty, it is said, arose from Shenffer’s cat tle trespassing some time before on Gib son’s property* Nothing serious occurred then, but on last Monday evening Mr. Jacob B. Sheafler went to Gibson’s store to put a letter in the post office at that place. After Sheaffer came out of the store he saw Robert C. Gibson in a shop near by, and angry words passed between them, when Gibson threw a short stick of wood, used for,splittingshingles,at Sheaf fer, striking him in the side, doubling him up and almost knocking him down ; the two men then clinched, and after «ome 'struggling Gibson called for ills sons, George and Charles, who came and began beating Sheafler on the head, cither with a stone or a piece of wood. Sheaffer was soon after taken to Mr. Sunday’s house, a few yards distant, when he be gan throwing up blood, and died two or three hours after the affray. A physician was called in, but his services were of no avail. It is said that Sheaffer’s skull was broken. Mr. Sheaffer was a married man. A warrant was issued early on Tuesday morning, and Robert C. Gibson and his two sous, George and Charles, were arres ted by Constable Eckard, and brought to Bloomfield, and after a hearing before Esquire Clouser, they were committed to jail. ' Sheaffer’s brother was stabbed in the leg by young Charles Gibson, ou the same evening, some time after the above occur rence. “ Blessed be the Man.who fxbst In vented Sleep,” quoth Sanoh Panza.— Sleep has often been 11 murdered" not in Macbeth|s case only, but in many modern instances, by Indigestion, Nervous Dis orders, Headache and a host of other complaints. Forallsuoh there is a reme dy, and sufferers indy now exclaim, “Blessed be the man who invented the PDANTATON BITTERS!”. This de licious Cordial and fine Tonic is now hail ed by the'millions as the great Health- Giver and Restorer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don’t "sleep on it." “Be wise in time.” ■ Magnolia Water.— A delightful toi let article—superior to Cologne and at half th e price. 2t . Read It.—Here isohe of theresolutions adopted by the Demooratio State Conven tion, to which we desire to direct the es-' peoial attention of every Democrat in the county, and particularly those who refuse to support the party organ or even pay the printer what they already owe.him: ' 10. That the power and success of the Democratic party greatly depends on the character and efficiency of, its newspaper press, and that to give due force to its use fulness, this Convention earnestly request that in every county ail the members of - the Democratic party should make a vig orous effort to increase its 1 circulation by giving it individual patronage and sup port. Sensible.— -Weclip the following from an exchange, which we think very appli cable .* ..“The pews in some.of our .churches, ought’to rest.on pivots, so that the occu pants'could see who comes in without straining their neoks." SHIEPENBBURQ ITEMS. [REPORTED by ODR SPECIAL LOCAL,] > ' Morr .Mad Dogs*— On Sunday afteff, noon a dog belonging to John Preston; Esq., took it into his head to annoy the nelghborhors and people generally by “gelling his dutch up” and showing his love of good meat by trying to taste all that came in.his reach. Efforts were made to capture the hrutd , but proving un successful, his dogship made his way into the country where we understand a child by name of Barklow was bitten. Change.— Mr. D. W. Thrush, former editor and proprietor of the Shippensburg News , has sold out his entire interest, financically and otherwise, to D. K, Wag oner, Esq., late of the Fulton Eepuhlican, but formerly of the same paper ho is now about to run. Mr. Wagoner is a gentle-, man from tho soles of his boots to the top of his hat, and aside from Jits political •views we wish him success. , Reptiles. —A gentleman whoso tastes for science led him toexaminc nature in its extreme, made his. appearance on tho square one day last,week, arid called out for men, women and children to assemble at onco and witness the success ho had attained in making the lower class of cre ation do his bidding. After handling ten or a dozen of “ shocking big” reptiles, he informed tho assembled multitude that “them snakes’ warut nothin” if they would contribute ten. cents each,. be would display the “ dead loads” of them, after tho hat had been passed around ho produced a box with 175, which be strung around and ornamented himself with. — This snake man, we suppose, appears for “ one night only” in each place. Dry, Hot,-and Dull.— Some one told us that there was a man on the street last Saturday, but as this is a business day we do not feel so much surprised as we would to hear of it occurring on any other day - still at the same time we cati look orithis state of affairs with rather a charitable eye when we consider the state of the weath er, with a temperature hot enough to boil eggs in tho middle of the road we say no wonder people don’t turn but. We would not bo surprised to find boots moving along tho street without tenants, the ten ants having been melted down into them. I move, and I second, and I vote I, that we cut tho thermometer off at about G 5 degrees and plug up.the bole. , 13 ushi c g s Notices. Truth Stranger than Fiction. —It Is true that Brewster & Dougherty, of New villo, Pa., can, will and’ do soli cheaper than any Clothing House of our knowledge. They also have tho largest stock of Cloths, Cassimores and Vestings to bo found anywhere, and on they buy for the money and sell for tho cash, they arc able to sell cheaper than (he cheapest. They have also a Ladies’ Cloak Department in connection with this establishment, where they are dally turning out splendid styles of Ladles’ Sacques, &c. They have also a beautiful lino of French, English and American Sackings, which they will sell by the yard and cut free of charge. To one and all, we would say, if you want a cheap suit of clothes, or Gents’ Furnishing Goods, call soon, as they are deiermined not to bo undersold by any house in tho county. Largo lino of Har vest. Pants qud Shirts, selling very cheap. Chea pest Muslins, blcaohed and unbleached, nlwoys on hand. Remember all goOds'sold by the yard cut tree of charge, by Brewster Dougherty. Juno 27,1807-tf For the 4/rn op July.—The best Su gar-cared Haras, Cheese, CraoKcrs, English and American Pickles, and cverpthlng.ln our lino that Is salted to festive occasions; nice, fresh and cheap at WM. BLAIR & SON’S, UVwteKde and Retail Grocery and Queciuivare Store , Carlisle, Pa, 5727 80 P. S.—Unmixed Sugtfls of every variety, kept nice and clean, and sold at lowest cash prides. To CoNSUMPTivES.-rTho advertiser, having beou 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 fellow sufferers the means of cure. *To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will And a sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Buonciitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object ol the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benollt the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,’as it will cos them nothing; and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 10,1607 —ly . iUftarrica. COUNMAN —MONYER. —iff the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday Juno 20th, by the Uov. E. J. Richards, Rev. William O. Coruman, Pastor oi the Lutheran Church in Danville,Pa., to Mary A., daughter pi Henry W. Monyer, Esii., ol Reading. ffiije jßarfeets. Carlisle Flour and Grain Market. Carlisle, July 3,18C7. Flour—Family, 813 5(HRye, ; : SI 10 Flour—Super 1) 00 Corn, 80 Rye Flour 5 Oo Oats,*-. 00 Wheal—White, 1 85 Clover Seed, Vfheal—Red, 1 7o Timothy Seed Carlisle Provision Market. Carlisle, July 3,1807. ~18a20 Chickens—' ft pair, oOaOO 22ia)‘M) bus 1 2U H Potatoes-2d b-H bus 1 U 0 12 Apples—best—'s bus Ju Apples—2d b—bus. Butter, Kgt'M Lard, Tallow, Bacon—Hams,. Bacon—Sides,.. Philadelphia markets. Philadelphia, July 8,18G7. Flour.— The market continues very dull, and prices are drooping. Sales ol 000 bbls., mostly Northwestern extra family, atSlu a 1150 per bbl., inoliidiug some Penna. and Ohio do. do., at SOI 50 a 12 uO; fancy at SH a 10; extra at SO al) oU.andsu perllno al S 8 a 850. There is nothing doing In Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Grain.— The receipts of Wheat are small, and it is held firmly at the late advance. Sales of 600 bushles red at $275 a 2 80 per bushel, and 000 bus., California, part at 5316, audjmrt ou terms kept secret. Rye commands 8150. Corn is more ac tive and 1 cent lower; soles of7ooo bushels yellow atsll3afloat,and Western mixed isholdatSJ 12. oats are steady, and further sales of 4000 bushels Pennsylvania were made at 80 a sic. ajmertteements. 171 0 K aAJj Ji .—A i< amily Kookawny • Carriage, (nearly now,) for sale on reasona ble terms. Apply at this office, or at the Nation al Hotel, South Hanover street. July i, IM7-CT COUNTY. COMMISSIONER.—The undersigned WUI boa candidate lor the oinco ut county Commissioner, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic County Convention. ALLEN FLOYD. July 1,1807-to VTOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. _LY sealed proposals for buUdmg a covered vv oodon.Bndge over tho YeUow Breeches Creek, at Lama’s mIU, in Upper AUen township, wiU bo received at -the Commissioners OQlccs la .Car lisle and York, until Monday, Che 21)1/1 da!/ of July, lsu7, at which, time tho contract wul bo awarded at the Commissioners' oIUco in York. Bpccihca lions of the work can bo seen at either of tho above named olilces.' July l/ISIfMt AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—NotIoe is . hereby given that the undersigned, having been; appointed Auditor by the urpnuns' Court of Cumberland county, to distribute the residue of the estate of Ann 'Croll, late of Upper Allen township, deceased, remaining'ln the hands of Michael t-nmhnrt, iixccutor 01 said decedent, to and among the legatees, will attend to the duties of hiu appointment, at his ollico, No. 11 South Ha nover Street, Carlisle, ou Wednesday, the 171/t day of July,' 18(17. July -I, IWf-at ,T>EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. .rV i’ho undersigned • will ofltor at Public Wale, on iMiurday September 7th, IoU7, On tho. premises, ilio l'yliowiug described Heal Estate: a tract of land containing FIFTEEN ACHES, situated im*' mediately Norm of NewKitigstou, Cumberland Uo., with .a largo .TWO-BTOHY 'STONE REBI DEN«JB, aud other thereon erected; kfaown ostho homestead of Peter Kissinger. There Is a’flue orchard of choice Fruit on ; the; S remises,a never'lUUlngiWoU of water at tho oor and dune spring within fifty yards,of the house. The .Land is undernow,fence and in in h high statd'df cultivation. Porsons'wlshlng to. view.the premises will ct*U on tho underslgned.ro-. BldingiihNewiKlhgsttin.-. . : ‘ ~ v , DAVID P.KIOBINQEE. ■. July 4,1807 ts. ‘ SIX N aKoi aL STATEMENT OS' THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS OF, GAR BLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.—J. W. Eby, Treas urer. in account.with the School Directors of Carlisle School District, from tho Ist Monday of Juno, 1800, to tho Ist Monday of June, 1807: 1800. . JunoG. To balance duo by Treasurer at last settlement, 81,630 40 July 18. To State appropriation for 1806 arid 1860. 570 72 July 18. To duplicate of School Taxes for 1860, 0,045 77 1867. April 1, To Interest received of Wm. Haller, on Judgment, 70 60 Juno 1. To amount received for tuition of non-resident scholars, 121 18 CR. By Payments, Ac. » By Teachers’ salaries for ono year, 87,944 W By incidental expenses, including sta tlonory, printing cleaning and white washing rooms, messenger, Ac., G 56 43 By sundry repairs, furnlt’o. fixtures, Ac., Cs 3 70 By wood and coal, 313 fel By Interest on indebtedness. 173 00 Cosh expenditures, 0,801 65 By exonerations allowed, on Tax Dupli cate, 486 01 By abatement to prompt tax-payors, 282 03 By lees of collection, 324 18. By balance in Treasurer’s hands, 450 44 To balance cash on hand, Which account, on settlement, shows a balance in tbo Treasurer's hands,of four hundred and fif ty dollars and forty-four cents, all of which is re spectfully submitted. R. O WOODWARD, ’ Junes, 1867. Financial Secretary. July I.lBo7—Financial report, read, approved and ordered to bo published In the papers of this District. By the Board, ■ C. P.HDMKICH, July 4,1887..3t Secretary. mo BUlLDERS.'—Proposals will be re- I eolved until tho 27th day of July, at 2 o’clock, PTM. t by tho Board of School Directors of North Middleton township, for the crcotlon of a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE, at No. 6, in-said township, about I*4 miles north-west of Carlisle. Plans and specifications of said housecan be seen by calling on Samuel Kulp, residing about one mile north cast of Carlisle, on tbo road leading to the Car lisle Springs; the house to bo finished and ready for school by the BW/1 day of September, 1807, and tho house to bosubjeottotho inspection of a com mittee of three persons to bo appointed by tho Board. Tho Board will meet at 2 o’clock. P. M., on said 27th day of July, at the old School House. In said district, for tho purposeof awarding tho contract 'o tho lowest and best bidder. Also, on tho above day, at 4 o’clock. P. M., will bo sold, tho OLD SCHOOL HOUSE, to tho high est bidder. July 4,1807. at Bounty account op silver SPRING TOWNSHIP.—Tho account of Ml cimol Kost, Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of Sil ver Spring Township, from.' January 00th, 1804, till June Btn, 1807: hi; mount of voluntary contributions, 80,755 08 I'.wceods of loan In Bank, 2,967 70 Amount of loans from Individuals, 0,505 00 “ loans from Bonks, 24,720 85 “ voluntary contributions, 4,075 00 “ loans from individuals, 9,075 00 Col, Blstllno’s duplicate at O' mills, 9,879 90 “ Col. Blstllno’s duplicate at 10 mills, 10,445.05 “ voluntary contributions, 8,545 48 “ loans from Indvlduals, 18,194 81 “ Col. Smith’s duplicate at 20 mills, 28,005 23 “ loan In Bank, 1,08102 “ loan from Individuals, 600 00 “ Col. Smith’s duplicate at IV mills, # 1,509 14 By cash paid 08 men, 80.005 oo “ “ expenses of onllsllng, 97 74 “ “ 21 men, 0,800 00 “ " expenses of enlisting, 75 95 “ M note In Bank, 3,000 0u “ “ 59 men, 25.910 00 " “ expenses of enlisting, 125 81 “ “ notes In bank, . 25,000 00 “ “ discount and stamps, G7O 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. O. Sample,'lor services. 50 00 “ “ Attorney’s fees, 30 00 “ “ loan In Hank, 1,700 00 Amount of exonerations on Blstlino’s 0 mills duplicate, *1,703 80 Amount of commission on same at 1 per cent.. 70 75 Amoant of exonerations on Blatliue’s 10 mills duplicate, 131 77 Amount or commission on sameat 1 per cent., 103 13 Amount of exonerations on Smith’s 20 mills duplicate, 1,283 01 Amount of commission on same at I per cent., . 265 17 Amount of exonerations on Smith XV mills duplicate, 53 21 Amount of commission on same atl per cent., 14 55 Amount of miscellaneous payments. 25 05 Amount paid School Directors and Au- \ dltors for services rendered, ' Amount of Treasurer’s commission, Amount in hands of Treasurer, - 8127,579 51 Wo, the Auditors of Silver Spring township, do ecrtlly that wo have examined the account and vouchors of Michael Kost, Treasurer of Silver Spring Bounty Fund, and find them correct as stated above. Witness our hands this Bth day of June, 1807. HENRY VOGLBSONG, ) PETER SNYDER. y Auditors. CHAS. SHREINER. J Juno 27,1867-3t* TJOUNTY ACCOUNT OF JACOB I) NICKEY, Treasurer of Fronkford townshln. ior 1860: DR. Duplicate for 1800, Voluntary subscriptions. By exonerations, • 323 82 Collector's commission, 110 20 Putting into service, 15 men, ■ 7,080 00 Interest and stamps, . 343 82 Expenses of putting in men, 109 85 Auditors’ fees, 14 25 Treasurer's commission, 20 SI S 7 907 77 Balance due Treasurer, '475 25 JACOB KOST, . •> SAM. ALEXANDER, lAudtton. PETER MINICH. J Account of Ellas Alexander, Treasurer of Frankford township, for 1807: DR. To amount of 5752 35 By exonerations, ' s‘49 02 Collector’s commission, 14 00 First National Bank. Carlisle, 207 01 Attorney’s and Auditors' fees, (59 00 Amount In hands of Collector, 80 32 “ “ Treasurer, 322 84 -$752 26 JACOB KOST. *1 DAVID BURKHOLDER, VAuditors . LEWIS MYEKS. J Juno 20, 1807-31* Bounty account of penn TOWNSHIP.—The account of John King, and others, Treasurers of the Bounty Fund of Penn Township: DR. Whole amount of voluntary subscrip* tlon, $7,322 42 Whole amt. ol Ist Duplicate. $5,822 02 Exonerations, $3lO 52*‘ Collector’s Fees, • 62 28 B7B 80 'Amt. realized froni Ist Duplicate, 4,013 82 Whole amt. of 2d Duplicate, 15,423 30 Exonerations,. 1,17103 Collector’s Fees, 239 01 1,411 27 Amt. realized from 2d Duplicate. - 14,012 03 Whole amt. of 3d Duplicate, 14,903 59 Exonerations, 302 00 Abatement, 302 65 Balance outstanding sub* Jcct to exonerations, 330 04 Collector’s Fees, 220 00 l,lOl 59 Amt. realized from 3d Duplicate, 12,842 00 Amt. of outstanding debt and interest, 2|200 57 By Bounty paid to 44 mon, 9 8,305 00 “ « 41 mon, 30,600 00 “ “ 14 men, 8,760 00 By Interest on bonds and notes and cost of stamps, 1,076 65 By expenses In recruiting 100 men, in* eluding Attorney’s fees, 710 04 By Bounty paid to 7 men at Chambers* burg that were not mustered into the CT. 8. 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 $4 . .This Is to certify that wo,'the Auditors of Penn township, have this day audited the account Of' John King, and others, Treasurers of the Bounty Fund of said township, and have found them satisfactory, as above stated; and we find a bat* anco in the hands of John King, Treasurer, of $136 00, and a balance of 833« 04 not collected on 8d duplicate, out of which, we suppose, can be realized about $2OO 00.; .This sum and the balance In hands of Treasurer will reduce the indebted ness of the township for Bounty purposes to about $2OOO 00. JOHN MOORE, 1 W. H. WAGNER, y Auditors. SAM’L. P. HARPER, j Attkst—John L. Henry. Township Clerk. . Juno 20,1807-31 HENRY EARNS, A, F. AIECK, M. G.‘ HALE, . Commissioners. /"'IRYSTAL GLASSES.—The Philatlol phla Optical Institute has to*day given the solo agency for the sale ot their celebrated .CON* CAVE, CONVEX CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to Air. T. CONLYJS, for Carlisle arid Cumberland County. Those glosses will strengthen and pre serve the sight, and need no higher magnifying power. J|very pair warranted to be ground of crystal. J. ROBENDALE, I . Manufacturing Optician. Juno 13,1807—3m* JNO. C. GRAHAM, Auditor* SOW LOST. —Strayed away from the subscriber in Carlisle, four weeks ago, a large D COW, wlthher UornS' turned, a'very largo udder, and tolerably old. A reward of Five Dol lars will be given for any information that leads to her recovery... • ’ > » ‘ MICHAEL LEHLEY. : June 20,1867-31* TjIOR REN/T.-r House No. 83, -Jp. .Penn !P street,'a very desirable dwelling, three-story prick, for rent. Fot terms apply to I. Livingston, No. 22 North Hanover St* [June 37, ST*t{ . Jleut außeirti«einmto. JOHN J. MEN TZER, President, ,finattriat. $7;432 25 CR. Total, Urfi @t00lf& AHEAD FOB BABOAJNS , LEIDICH & MILLER’S, 911,311 91 EAST 'MAIN STREET GRAND OPENING DAILY 911,311 91 13011 SEASONABLE GOODS, Black and Fancy Silks, .Elegant Mohairs, • Poplins, Grand display of Grenadines, Elegant Organdy Lawns, Elegant Jaconet Lawns, French Percales, Alpacas, Mous do Lalnes, Ginghams, Chintzes, and nil kinds suitable for the season. Please do not fall to call for your supply of WHITE QOOPS / OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Plain SuHsses, Plaid and Striped Swlsses, Plaid Cambrics and Jaconets, Nainsooks and Bishops' Lawns, Shirred and Tucked Muslins* io,, <Cc., ifc. Remember the Important Fart that LEIDICH & MILLER 8127,579 51 are always prepared to display the BEST ASSORTMENT OF 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 DOMESTICS, Good Bleached Muslins at only 1214 eta. “ Unbleached “ “ • “ Best Calicoes in Town from 10 to 18 cts., Sheetings In great variety, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Towellings, Table Linens, Cheeks, Ginghams, Cotton Pantstuflh, good 25 cts. 124 00 401 06 219 60 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 85,834 25 1,508 00 BLACK AND FANCY, COL’D CLOTHS AND CABBIMEREB, VESTINGS, REAL LINEN DUCKS. FpR GENTS SUITS, WHITE AND COL’D, MO Ult NI NO _ &OO&S! Ladles do not forget that we are always prepared to furnish all kinds of Mourning Goods, suitable forthe season. At pres ent we are opening Summer Bom bazines, Silk Cbaln Gliall, two yards wide Crape Marett. two yards- wide Barege, two yards wide Grenadine, two yards wide Iron Enrage, Splendid Alpacas, Black all Wool. De Lalnes, Ac., Crape Veils, Crape Col lars, Mourning Handkerchiefs, Balmoral skirts, Mourn ing Patasols, Gloves, Ac. FUNERAL GOODS. Always on hand a complete Stock of Funeral Goods, very strict attention given to fill all orders satisfactory In all cases. CARPETS! CARPETS! THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN $41.380 84 and the most Elegant Styles of Crossley’s English Tapestry Brussels, Elegant Patterns Lowellthree* ply, super and.extra Tapestry, all grades of Venl tlon Striped Carpets; all widths ofStalr Carpets. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! A frill line oj Canton Mattings, of all the widths of White and Checked at very L O W DBIGES, Cocoa Mattings for Halls and Offices. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, OF ALL WILTHS * 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 we give you but a partial list of our com plete and acknowledged by all venr desirable stock of Goods purchased at the very, lowest mar ket prices, and on,the vdry best of terms, which is OASHVtherefore enabling us to offer special Iri ducements to purchasers orall kinds of Goods, at oil times snltable for the season; - ‘ . Feeling to the commu nity for their very liberal patronage: heretofore eixterided to onr enterprising,Firm, we cordially <*sk a continuance of th? same. LEHHOH & MILLER. PLEASE REMEiTBER THE SIGN,' OP THE CARPET HALL. Carlisle, June 20,18G7 NO. 2, SUCH AS I= • Ura ©ootis. Q.RE ENFIELD, NO. 4. EAST MAIN STREET. ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF SUMMER GOODS. LOOK OUT FOft BARGAINS! NO QUARTERS TO HIGH PRICES, OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS! READ THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT! 100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS, from 10 ots, yard up. A TIP TOP MUSLIN AT 12^. BEST ASSORTMENT OF BLEACHED MUSLINS, IN TOWN AT VERY LOW PRICKS. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, as low as 15 cts. per yard. The largest lot of Summer Fanis Stuff ev er offered in Carlisle, at. Prices that Defy Competition, COTTONADES, BLUE DRILLS, DENIMS, Linen Chocks, Plain and Gray Linens, Llfien Ducks, Jeans, CJTtAND DISPLAY OF DBESeT GOODS, BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS IN EVERY SHADE, SUMMER SILKS, Beautiful Mohairs, Poplins, Grenadines, Alpacas, French terovt Percales, tends, De Laincs only 25 cts' WHITE GOODS, Plain White Swisses, Plain White Tarletous, ** “ Cambrics, “ " Nainsooks PLAU) MUSLINS, STRIPED NAINSOOK, STRIPE CAMBRIC, CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF all the now and desirable styles bought in New York at prices that wo congratulate ourselves that wo cannot be undersold by any house in the- Cambcrland Valley. MOURNING GOODS! BOMBAZINES, WOOL DR LAINEH, Crape Morett, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Elegant Alpacas, Mourning Handkerchiefs, ;Kicl Gloves, Ac. FUNERAL GOODS! A full line on hand, orders promptly and satis factorily tilled. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, A JOB LOT OF British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I will sell at $5,00 and 30,00 per dozen, the same Goods cannot be bought in any ether house for less ihan $9,00 or $lO,OO per dozen. The above are all regular made Stockings. IRON FRAMES LADIE& CLOAKINQB AND SACKINGS! I have five different shades of Ladles Cloaking and Backing-Cloths, which I consider the ue phut ultra of any ever offered to the ladles of Carlisle and vicinity. HOOP SKIRTS A,T REDUCED PRICER AN ACKNOWLEDGED PACT! And one that should be'remembered by dll purchasers, Is that -1 am always the first to bring doxm prices in this town. 'This Jam able to dopn accbunt of my ex penses being a great deal lighter than • any other mer chant in ihisplace; gnd Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for DRESS goods; and CHEAP GOODS of all kinds, and at last re member my Sign-attd place of business. * QHEENFIELD’B, No: 4 East Main Street. May 53,1867. A GUA de magnolia. delight. Superior to any cologne, used to bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflamatlon, to perfume clothing, for headache, &d. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtain ing a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a fa vorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at 81.00 In largo bottles, and bv DEMAS BARNES «fe CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by oil Druggists. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ofappotite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con stipation, do., deserve to sutTer If they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and. warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed ingly agreeable, perfectly pure, ana must super sede nil other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant Is required. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe .vers. \They purify the breath aud acidity of the slom , They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache They moke the weak strong, the.languid bril liant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya bark, wintergreon, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around - each bottle. . Beware of Impostors. Examine every bottle. See that It has our private U. 8. stamp unmatlla tod over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel plate side label. See , that our brittle Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Any person pretending to sail Plantation hitters by ctfo gallon or in bulk, is an Impostor./ Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether call ed Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will bo so prosecuted by us.— The demand for Drake’s Plantation Billers, from ladles, clergymen, merchants, &c., is Incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and coun try stores. . P. Hr DRAKE & CO. ' Saratoga Spring Water, sold by nll-Drugglsts RatlncUfl, Cords, ,c Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use the Mexican Mustang Liniment, . For cats, sprains burns, swellings and caked breasts f .tho Mexican Mustang Liniment is a cer tain cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings and bites, there is nothing like tho Mexican Mustang Liniment. Forspavlned horses, the poll-evil, ringbone and sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Liniment nevoi fails. For wind-galls, scratches, blg-hcad and splint.* the Mexican Mustang Liniment Is worth Its weight In gold. Cuts, braises, sprains and swellings, are so common and certain to occur In every family, that a bottle of this Liniment Is the best invest ment thatcan bo made. It is more certain than the doctor— It saves time In sending for the doctor—it is cheaper t linn the doctor, ana should never be dispensed with. In lifting the kettle from the fire, It tipped over and scalded my hands terrible. * * •»' The Mustang Liniment extracted the pain, caused the sore to heal rnpldly.and left very little scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad St.. Phlla. Jlr. S. Lltch, of Hydo Park, Vt., writes: “My horse was considered worthless, (spavin,) but since the use of the Mustang Liniment, I have vsold him for 8150. • Your Liniment is doing won ders up here. All genuine is wrapped In steel plate engra vings, signed, G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and also *has the private U, 8. stamp of DEM AS BARNES & CO., over the top. Look closely, and be not deceived by Counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists,'at 2.1,60 cts., and 81.00, Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists LINENS, It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. . It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling otf. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads l This la Just what Lyon's Kathnlron will do. It Is pretty—ltls cheap—durable. Itisliterallysold by the car-load, and yet Its almost Incredible de mand is dally increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not. keep it, or a family t hat does not use It. E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Who would not bo beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage and In the city belle I It Is no longer a secret. They use Hogan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and ■ roughness, from the f*co and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con tains no material Injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, If not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle. W, E. HAGAN, Troy. N. Y., Chemist, Demas Barnes & Co., Wholesale Acts., N. Y, Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Helmstreot’a inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar catuiic, and more or less destroy the vitali ty and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing In favor' over twenty,years,. It restores gray Ymir to Its original color by gradual absorption; In a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two sizes—oo cents and Sl—by all dealers. O. HEIMSTBEET. ChcmlsU Saratoga Spring \Vatrb. sold by all Druggists MUSLINS, ALPACCAS, Lyon's Extract op Purk Jamaica Gingkr— foi Indigestion, NauSoo^.Heartburn, Sick Head ache Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, &0., whore a wanning stimulant is required. Its careful prep aration and entire purity make it a cheap and reliable article forcul inary purposes.: Sold every where. at 00 cts nor bottle. Ask for “Lyon's” Pure Extract. Tali'- no other. . ‘ ‘ Saratoga Bprinc "It atkb, fold by.all Druggist* ■ For sale at Ha" rstlck’a and Ralston’s Drug Stoies, Carlisle, - ~ July fr,. sofl—bow.' ly ’ . JKleTrtcai. S. T.—lB6o—X, I . atairtjfoates’ Caras. /'IOUNTY TREASURER.—The under- V_y signed will bo a candidate for the ollleo of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JONATHAN CORNiIAN. Carlisle, May. 1(1,1807—to COUNTY TREASURER,— At the so licitation of numerous friends, I announce myself a candidate for. the office of County Treas urer, ot the ensuing election, subject to tho deci sion of tho Democratic County Convention. , . C.MELLINGER. Stoughatown, May 10,1867—t0 . POUNTY TREASURER.—The under \J signed announces himself a candidate for County Treasurer at tho coming fall election, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic County Convention. , JNO. M.WOODBURN. Nowvllle, May 10,1867—tc COUNTY TREASURER.—Being en couraged by numerous friends, I announco myself a candidate for the office of County Treas urer at the ensuing election, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention; DAV Carlisle, May 10,1807—t0 COUNTY TREASURER. —The un dersigned will bo a candidate for the ofllce of county Treasurer before the next Democratic Comity .Nominating Convention. . May 2, liUJ7—lc* HENRY SAXTON. COUNTY COMMXBSIUN.fcB.—I will be a cand date for the ollice df-County Com missioner, subject to the decision ot the Demo cratic County Convention. • " East Peunsboro’ twp., JACOB KLINE.' May JU, lao7—lC* ( tOUNTY TREASURER.—The under-. V signed will bo a candidate for tho ofllce of County Treasurer, belnro the next Demdcrolic County Convention. „ ... . , GEO. WETZEL. Carlisle, Juno 13,18(17—tc* COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—At the solicitation of many friends, X have consent ca to be a candidate for tho office of County Com missioner, sflbject to the decision of tho’Demo*, crntio County Convention. JOHN BROUGHEH. Upper Alien twp.. J uuo 13, lbo7—tc* LEGIbIiATURE. —Tho undersigned offers himself us a candidate for Legislature owwject to tho Democratic Couutv Convention. „ H. MOWER. . Boiling Springs Juno 27th, ’tf7 tc* LEGXBLAI URE. The undersigned win bo a candidate for tho Legislature, sab to tho decision of the Democratic Countv convention. • MOSES BRICKER. ’ Carlisle, Juno 13,18G7—tc > |?OR bHERIFF,—At the solicitation of JO my Democratic friends, X havo been induced, offer myself as a candidate for the otllco of .sheriff, (subject to the decision of tno Democratic Convention/. I will bo inuußiul lor tho support of my fellow Democrats, and pledge myseiLlf nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of me office laiinfuuy and honestly. ___ Mays, I&U7—tc JOd. C, THOMPSON. , O HEIUFF'.—I offer myself as a’ caudi fO dutoiortho olllco of tiuontf of clumboriund subject to 1110 decision of tbo Ucmocrut -40 county convention ADAM SENSEMAN Carlisle, May 10,1807—t0 L announce myself acan lO diduio lur iho office oranenlToi Cumburltoid juuuiy, subject to tuo decision or Lite Democmtlc County Convention, WM. F. SWIQER. North Middleton twp., May VS, lottf—to* —I offer myself of caudl- JO di»te lor llio olliceoi alierjd; subject tu tliedo o.aioa of the Democratic Couuty Convention. if elected 1 will discharge the duties of the office laiihiully. Carlisle, May 10,1BU7—tc NOTICE- —I otter myself as a candi date for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of tbo Democratic Conven- tion. DAVID CRISWELL ahippensburg. June o.lBU7—tc SHERIFF.— At the earnest/sollcitation of numerous friends I offer myself as a can-, aiuato fur tbo office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of tbo Democratic nominating Convention. . South Middleton twp, Juno 13,.lsU7—tc« SHERIFF. — The uuderaigned offers himself as a candidate for tbo office of Sheriff of Cumberland County, subject to the decision of • tno Democratic CpQßty Convention. - • WM. NOAICER. Carlisle, May io, 1807—tc SHERIFF. —I offermyself nsacandi lO date for tbo office of Sheriff of Cumberland county at the ensuing election, subject to the de cislbn of tbo Democratic County Convention. &'■ ANDREW H. M ARTIN.- Carlisle, April 25.1887. SHERIFFALTY. The undersigued will bo n candidate for the office of SUenlf of Cumberland County, subject to tbo decision of the Democratic Countv Convention. May 1,1867—t0 A. B. ZIEGLER. ILetjal justices. NOTICE. —.Notice la hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob Gobhart, late of the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland co., dec’d., have been granted to the undersigned residing lu the sumo Borough. All persons Indebted to.said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those havldg claims against said estate will also present them. > for settlement, miLIP LTSZMAN. ANNIE GERHART. AilministmtorxiTtd Administratrix.. - \ Juno 37,18 G7 —(it * . NOTICE.— Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary Voglesong, late of chiver Spring township, dec’d., have been gran ted by tne Register of Cumberland county to the undersigned, residing in the same township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tlio Estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment to ... HENRY VOGLESONG, Juno 20, ’O7-Ct* Administrator VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the estate of Lud wick Stinglo, late of Carlisle borough deceased, have been issued by tho Register of Cumberland county to the subscriber living In said borough. All persons Indebted wMlmauo payment, and those having claims will present them to JOHN LIZMAN, Frecuior. Juno 111, 18U7—Gt NOTICE.— Notice IS hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Adum Esilnger, deceased, late of East Penns- » borough twp., Cumberland county, have been grunted to the undersigned, residing In Mime twp. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment Immediately,* and those having claims will present them for settle ment. * SUSAN ESLINGER',’ May 30 1807—(It*, 'Admiufx/roMr.' yALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tho undersigned-br ier at private sale,’their falmv. situated m Mon roe twp., Cumberland eo.. adjoining lands of Ul rich Stnckler.J. Yohn, J. Bowers andT. WlUlaht 4oii, containing ONE, HUNDRED AND TEN . ACRES, more or less. There are SEVEN ACRES * OF .WOODLAND, Uio baiance under the highest state Of cultivation. There is a stream of water running through tho centre of tho farm* The farm has been all heavily limed, over 15000 bush eis having been burned oa it, 1 Tho improve ments consist of a good Two-Story KUAMK and - STONE HOUSE, LARGE BARN, Plk .Pen, Corn Crib, Carriage House, <to. There Is a Well of ex- “ eellentwatoi aftho door. A lino ORCHARD o( ’ choice Apple trees Just coming into bearing; be sides Peaches, Cherries, «tc., on the place. For terms or any information, apply to the uii- • domiciled living on tho place. ‘ ANN RINGWALT. JOHN RINGWALT. I*. O. Address, Bor 1 \)6, Octriive. Juno o,lsC7—2m. .. •’ • SCHOOL TAX FOR 1807.r-The Bupll : * cqlc of School Taxes for tho present year has J been delivered by tho School Directors to tho .. Treasurer for collection, Ills 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 Office,) on ■■ Thursday and Friday, the '22d and 23d of August next, ' between the hoursof 0 and 5 b’cloek, lor the pur pose of receiving said taxes. : : All persons paying their taxes on or befoio those days will receive a*-dednctlon of Fit's per ’ cent, Tho talcs lu the meantime will bo received by the Treasurer, at his office. In ‘ V Marion' ’ Hall” building. Room No. 24 West Main Street. Jane 13,18W7—if J. W. EBY, 2Ycasurer. REAL ;ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tho undersigned ofTers ntiPrivate bine, SIXTY ACHES more or less, of good LIME STONE LAND, situate in Sliver Spring tovmShlp, Cumberland county, about hulf-woy bbtwoen Mcchanlcsburg and Uoguestown, one-fourth of a mllofrom tho road. The land is lu a high state of cui.lvatfon, ahd thoro Is none other in the county that can produce better crops.- Also 1 , about EIGHT ACHES of WOODLAND, with tine growing Timber. If this land Is not-sold before tho 21st pf October, It will bo offered at .public wile. • Any further information can ho obtained by calling on tho subscriber residing on the prenus juuoG, ISAAC BRENIZKII. BREATH FOR ALL! DU. FONTAINE.’S V- *. r: . BALM OF M Ylt R.H . Is a sure remedy for tho cureof.bad breath, iu> ’ matter from what source tho disease may .arise. What young lady or gent wilt not make'amundrt to remove this disagreeable evil when it can be - done for ONE DOLLAR, sent to your address • postpaid, by mail, and a euro guaranteed, or mo- ' ney rciunded, Ail orders must bo addressod'to • ’ H. DORR, Albany, N. Y., sole Agent for the Uni- •' ted Slates.. ’ . ' . 1 May 10, ISO7-ly ( • rpHE HARRIS HAY: ELEVATOR! I This Elevator stands ’unrivalled os a great Lobor-ijavlnfJ Machine, and -is- now Attracting the attention of every on© interested In--the storing of hay. Tho late improvements .on tjld Warns *J>hrk has combined with, lla -former, qxcellouvp A ■ .completeness that ovqrshadowsuny other town-; Hon of tho kind now in use. ■ - maicd and ab-ength, this Fork also stands qpenifoicr,' challenge.' * All information- resnecilufci^a<y*.. Forks can be’obtained of .MILLEiv <E 15pSy ER.H,, .f No. 20 North Hon'over.Street; Cordsle, whete*{hef?' Forfeß - ’ i:!ih .^tos, D AVI 55 M AHTIN. J. T. UIPPKY JOHN M. GOOD.
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