• 1 ,•••,.; - • i ::.•-• 2 ,,,,Z,7 , ',,; , : arittiegOitt - a lijOttintter. , r-V' • r'.: „ • c• .. JL 0C a I #t;J,tii : !3, , pint .announces ! to the 'world that 1 ' Franc is' laborious and calm.” “neither pond we don’t care whether “ Nap”, knows It or not.— We never were remarkably laborious In ■this ootnmiihity, aiidno WTve-acftfjr from . Calm. In fact we ore agitate have gone ’lnto arstate;of nervous fiioitemeut over oii’r Illuminated dials. Little chil dren scream themselves iryjo convulsions to be carried out in their night clothes and have just ono moro look at the - clock before, they are tucked ’away'in their trundle-beds; and oh 1 how they do kick Up their llttle bare heels as they gaze on • the bright round' disc. , Lovers, who are promenading,, conclude they will just walk'around by the .clock, to make sure they , will, notbe too late In getting home. The old folks'put on their “ specs,” move them down to the- ends of their, noses, throw, back their heads at an angle of for ty-five degrees, and when they find- they can't distinguish, a single figure on the dial, they exclaim “ rallly I didn’t think my eyesight was so bad.”' The boys think ltlS r , ,‘bully," bithbugh it does de prive; them of a standing excuse for stay ing put late atnlght. , Our clock goes out, too, or rather the gas does, at precisely eleven o’clock—ami it-is put out by ma chinery. Who .ever heard the beat of that? The eleven o’clock business does uotsuitthe “ nlghtowls" very'well, how ever. .Kind-hearted and considerate crea tures, they; think, H would be such a con venience for the market folks to have it bum all night. Yes, the clock'goes into eclipse pjeolaely at eleven; at ten o’clock fifty-nine minutes and fifty-nine seconds, it gleams out In the darkness like the full-orbed moon • at eleven all is the black ness of darkness. We have watched this operation ln : silent admiration for the perfection-of human ingenuity. Now a clock that would remain illuminated all night, would be 'no great shakes; but a clock that will turd off its own gas, and “ put out the then put out the light,” as Shakspeare has It, all of itself, is something to brag about. Somehow the old Court House has a wild, frightened look when the clock is lighted up. It looks' as if It was scared out of its former propriety, and stands staring into the darkness with its four great, round, fed eyes, like some monster of a by-gone age. In fact the old build ing seems to have got quite light-headed in its old days. • Base ball.—We furnished with the score'of a game of base ball play ed, on Saturday afternoon last, between the “ Amateurs” .and a “scrub nine;” gotten up for the occasion.’ With sorrow be it recorded, the “Amateurs” were beaten by'the .-“scrubs,” whereat the “scrubs” have greatly rejoiced. At cer tain seasons of the year we are affection ately reminded that we enjoy the luxury of being bn the honorary list of the “Amateurs,” and we take this early op portunity. most.tenderly/to express our sympathy with our brethren in their af fliction. As a base bailer we feel for them from the very.. bottom of oiir heart of hearts. We weep great tears of sorrow over their discomfiture,' Had It only been the” Athletics” who victimized our boys, we could have borne it in silence ; but to bo beaten by a “ scrub nine” is a little bit more than ordinary unsanctifled human nature ought to be expected to bear, and we hope the “Amateurs” won't bear it long.’ Here is the score AMATEUR. SOIiUU NINE. Stool, if 3 8 Waahmood, 2b *6 *3 Bom, of 3 8 Loomis, p 4 3 Adair, ss / 6 3. BUI, ss 1 fl Tft n l? nm fo r * -4 -8 Graham, o 2 5 Dunbar, 3b . 3 4 Todd # rt . . 2 3 Greon, 2b. 2- 3 Emlg.lf' 0 5 HjPPle, lb.:, ~ .2 4 Beatiy.cf, 6.1 xnn? am ‘ p . . S " A Thompson,lb . 4.X Milligan, o 0 4 Conlyn, Sb ' 3 3 Total, , 27 '2B- -Total, - Innings—l 2,3 4,6 67, 8 0 . Amatoar—-4i 1; olf 0 5." 4.0 3-23.- a Nino -S 6 7 8 0 2'l I 8-30. , Fly Catches—Sarah Nine—Beatty; 8; Loomis 2—5 _ . Amateur—Green; 2: Hippie, 2—4. Home Runs—Ernjg. L ... ’ Umpire—Wm. Elliott, ,W. B. B. O. . Frap.—About ‘fifteen minutes before twelve o'clock, on Sunday morning just, public worship -in the .several churches Was disturbed' by the alarm'of fire. A column of smoke was seen rising in. the north-western portion of. the town, aud in that direction the crowds ofpeople, who poured from the churches; hastened to see what might.be seen. It was soon discovered that the flames were issuing from the framp stable on the property ol EeV; John 0. Bliss; The fire had made such great progress and the firemen found such difficulty in getting water, that the stable was entirely consumed. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incen diary. Two young men were arrested on suspicion, and after a hearing before Es quire ripQusler, on Tuesday morning, were discharged, there not being evidence sufficient to hold them. Imi'oht.Vnt Notice. — The County Trea surer requests .us to say.thut all who have not yet paid their Slkte and County taxes for 1807, bah do so at the Commissioners! office up until, the, first, of August, after Whibh'daW live per cent, will tie added lu accordance with the provisions of the law. Our friends jwlli do Vell to remember this. , AssEssoh Confuted.— Henry Welsh, Es<l-, President of the Y prk, National Bank, anddbr muny years one of the edi totkand'iproprletora of’ the York Qazeite). has been confirmed us of,lnte rnal .Revenue lor this District'. Mr. Welsh haa long been knovvri iia a gentleman ol incorruptible Integrity and due business qualifications; and if 'he consents ito ac cept the position; will make a competent, lUthfuiancl-reliable olllcer. listof young men who last week, received the- degree of B. L. Bi frjJdi the Daw Bohool at .Har vard of Bdgar Everett -Hostings, -a, graduate of Dielunson, jbpilege, and forhierly..a. resi dent of,this place,... . r >. . ' 1 ', 1 .''."" 1 Hun-Away.—On Babhath'.evening ;a young. geutieraiuv, ; named Jeremiah Albright, having been out, riding with a young lady, was assist ing. hdr, to’.alight from the buggy, when the hotae auddeniy took fright, rap away wifi, big ko. the buggy. . Fortunately hone' blthe parties'were - injured./ . Declined‘THk HoNoh—Wenotice, by one of oub.thiia^elphla.exchanges, that' °Pr.old- friend-Harry ; Kanaga hpp beeni offered, .But refused,': the nomination for in his ! . blstrlpt. .Harry wouid make a most valuable member at Harrisburg, rind we do not wonder that the citizens of the oth District were anx ious to secure his services. Youth's -History ' of* the War.— Messrs. Van Evrlo, Hor,ton & Co., of Now York, have recently published a valuable, little work.edtltied “The Youth’s histo ry of the War,” which contains a succinct and graphic account of the great civil war and its caused,- from the’ date of John Brown’s invasion of Virginia, down until the surrender of Leo and the assas sination of Lincoln, in the spring of 1865. It seems ,to be carefully written, and is free from the'Yankee bios, which per vades so many of the-works' which have been written on the war. We cordially recommend it to those who wish to place la the'hands of the Young a truthful and reliable history of the war. Agents are nowiri this county convassing lor sub scribers—the only way the book can now be procured. Agents wanted to canvass In this and adjoining counties. Those desiring agencies can apply to or address C. C. Parsons, Jr., General Agent, Har risburg, Pa. J&Emoiocs. —On next Sabbath, Rev. Mr. Bliss will preach the sermon which was interrupted by the'fire on last Sabbath. A OAHU It being known to the public that Sam uel, son of James Spangler, of this place, was arrested in connection with the firing of my stable, last Sabbath, it should also be known that his arrest was under a mis apprehension; He has been' honorably discharged, inasmuch os at the time the lire occurred he was where all young men should be, at church. Itaflbrds me pleasure to make this state ment as due young Spangler, his family and friends, and thus remove what hy some evil-disposed person might he used as a stigma upon his name, though inno cence need never foar anything from Its accusers. . Binoe writing the above, I learn that Wm. Hughes has also been discharged. . I would take this occasion to commend the diligence of the firemen lu theirlabors, uod'of our worthy mayor and the police In 1 their efforts to discover the incendia ries. ’ John C. Bliss. Carlisle, July 23,1867. SHIPPENSBUBG ITEMS. [REFOnXBD BY OVK SPECIAL LOCAL.] Fatal Accident.— On Thursday of lastwdok, Mr. William Highlands, while engaged unloading hay, was caught fast id some manner in the rope and hurled from the wagon to the floor of .the barn, and so.seriously injured that it resulted in his death oh the following evening.— The correct particulars in regard to the manner in which Mr. Highlands was thrown cannot be discovered, as he was unaccompanied at the time, except by a little girl who was driving the horse.— Mr. Highlands’ loss will be much felt in this community. His remains were in interred In Spring Hill Cemetry. ,? ; ' ' -«* Storm,— The weather was on a “ high old bust,” on Monday He growled around all afternoon, but no one showing him any particular attention he retired to the North mountain, and every one supposed he had gone to Perry coun ty; but the old chap'came back in the evening on a u thundering tare,” and re solved, no doubt, to settle all accounts.— He demanded admission at the telegraph office, and after doing what business he had.to attem] to there, he came out and raised .a • quarfel, with the ostler at the Black Horse Hotel, and knocked him down, from which Mn ostler, up to this writing, is still suffering. One streak of lightning he had along gave a fine dis* play on the telegraph wire and rail-road track, accompanied by appropriate mu sic. The old gentleman left town about 10 o’clock, and has not been heard from since. Arrested. —Mr. Jacob Milhous 'Buch er was arrested several times during this week and placed under lock and key, but as Jake is a pretty Strong felloe, aid the penitentiary of this village is a nolle out of repair, he did not deem It prudent to stay long,, but just walked through the walls without much ceremony. Harvest.—The grain harvest is now pretty generally over.' The yield was very large. We notice quite a quantity of grain coming to townalready threshed from the ne w crop. 27 30 NEWVILLE ITEMS. [REPORTED BY OUR SPECIAL LOCAL.] Accident.—William Brioker, a son of George Brioker,- sr., ,of this place, had his arm broken, whilst playing Base Ball, on on Thursday evening last. Appointed Conductor.—Mr. Robert ■Sharp, of this place, has been appointed conductor of a passenger train on the Cum berland Valley Railroad. Mr. Sharps lb clever and obliging, and will, no doubt, render satisfaction to the company and the traveling community. .Gen. Grant.—lt is reported that Gen. Grant will visit the Doubling Gap Springs during the present week. ‘.‘With Four Metallic Qualifioa tions a man may be pretty sure of earth ly success. These are GOLD In his pocket, Silver in his , tongue, Brass in his face, and Iron in bis hart." ' But for a tonic appetizer, and as a gen tle stimulant, there is ; reliable virtue in PLANTATION BITTERS. No article has ever been so papular or done half so •muchgood. Detail who have notalready tried this great slomachic, at once test its quality. We understand that the Drug glsts and Grocers of this section are sell ing' vast quantities, and .that scarcely a family is without it. iSujslncsß Notices. the Public I THE'GROCERIES-YOU EAT ' A large proportion of the groceries that are of fered for solo have been stored for months, If not years in cellars arid Underground vaults attach ed to Wholesale Groceries in the cities—conse quently they become musty andlunfitted for use —and In this condition find their way into coun try retail stores.- Goods fresh from'the factories of best quality and that may bo returned If not entirely satisfactory, may always bo had.Wbole sale and Retail of Wm, Blair & Son, South End; Carlisle, Pa. RemdiQbor.the best of everything at W. 8.& • Son; . ■ - * - _'P. We import out'own Queensware,, and have the largest'stock offered' outside thqeitles. ; July 25,1807—tf Limb Coal at $3,50 per ton at '. / A. H. BLAIR’S Yard. Truth.Stbangbb than Fiction.—lt is true"that Buewstsb & Dougherty, of New- VUId t -Fa. ; f calf, Wlll and do sell Cheaper than-any "Clothing House'of bur knowledge. They also have the largest stock of Cloths, CasslmcVes and Vestings to be found anywhere, and as they buy .for the money and sell for the cash, they ate able to soil cheaper, than the cheapest. They have also a Ladles* Cloak Department In connection with this establishment, whore they are dally turning out splendid styles of Ladles’ Bacques, ‘ &c. They have also d beautiful line of French, English and .‘American' Sackings, which "they will sell by tiiQ yard and cut froo'ptioharge. .To 1 one and ail, we would say. If. you. want a cheap suit of clothes, or Gents 1 Furnishing Goods,' call soon;as.they.are determined not to be undersold by any house In the county., Large line of Har • vest Pants and'Shirts, selling very cheap. Chea pest Masllnsi bleached, and Unbleached, always 1 'on badd. Remember allgoodssold ’by the yard, out free of charge, by Brewster <fc Dougherty. . 1 Juno 27,188 T-U Special Notices. • Cholera Morbus, and all disorders of tho stomach and bowels, are speedily cured by the use of Coo’s Dyspepsia Cure, whilst Indiges tion or constipation-are equally well governed by Ita use, Itir it is a perfect regulator of tho stom ach and. bowels. Dyspepsia, tho most horrible of all diseases, yields at once to Its curative pow ers. It la a valuable medicine, very popular, and should bo kept on hand in ovety household. July 25,1807 —It WISTAIt’S BALSAJI OF WILD CHERRY. —This remedy has long been cherished by tho community for Its remarkable efficacy In reliev ing, healing and curing tho moat obstinate, pain ful'and long-standing cases of (tough, Cold, Influ enza, fare Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cbugh, Croup, Asthma, li{/iammation of the Lungs; while even Consumption Itself has yielded to Its mnglc Influence when all other means have fulled. Its whole history proves that tho past has produced no remedy of equal value as a cure for the nume rous aud dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all oVor tho land. From Andrew ARCHER, Esq., of Fairfield, Me. •‘About eight years since my son, Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster, at Flrfield, Somerset county, Mo., was attacked with spitting of blood, cough, weakness of lungs, nfld general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a “ Seated,Consumition.” Ho was under medical treatmen t fur a number of mon thu but received no benefit from it. At length, from the solicitation of himself aud others, X was In duced to purchase'onc bottle of W 1 STAR’S BAL SAM OP WILD CHERRY, which bouefltlcd him so much that I obtained another bottle, which, in a short time, restored him to his usual state or 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 1 Tho above statement, gentle men, is my voluntary olfering to you In favor of yoqr Bdlsa m, and It Is at your disposal.” Prepared by SETH W.FOWLB & SON, 18Tre mont St., Boston, and for salo by Druggists gen erally. [/-br the Volunteer.] GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. AaiEsnuiiY, Mass., Oct. i;jth, isttl. Mr. Grace—Dear air:— Having been alllicted grievously for several weeks with a severe abcess upon my side, 1 used several remedies for Us era dication-without receiving any relief, until I ap plied your salvo, which eflectedaspeedy and per manent cure. I therefore feel happy to certify my confidence In Us virtues. Yours with respect, JAMES BRAN. I certify to tho truthfuluess of the above state ment. ■ H. S. Dearuorn. M. D. SETH W. FOWLE & SON. Boston, Proprietors Sold by all Druggists, at 2o cents a box. By moll ,35 cents. [Juuo27-lm ■ Errors of Youth.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decay, and all the effects of youthful ludls oretlou, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need-it, tho recipe and dlrcc-* tlons for making the simple by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho ad vertiser's experience, can. do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, •12 Cedar Street, Notv York May 10,1807—1 y To Consumptives.—Tho advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years witu u 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 n copy of tho prescription used, free of charge), with tho direc tions for preparing and using tho sumo, which they will And a suue cure for Consumption AsxfnrA, Broncittis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections., Tho, only object of the advertiser in sendtng thoPrcscriptlon Is to benefit the afflicted, and. spread information which ho conceives to bo invaluable and ho hopes ovory Sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cos them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription, free, by return mull will please address REV. E DWARD A. WILSON, • Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York, May 10, 1807—iy Rejiedial .Institute for Special, Cases, No. 14, Bond Street , New York. US' Pull information, with the highest testimonials; also, a Book on Special Diseases, In a scaled envelope, SQnt/rcc.*ffitt Bo sure and send for them, and you will not regret it; for, as advertising physicians are generally Imposters, without references no stranger should bo trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to Dr. LAWRENCE, No. 11 Bond street, Now York. Nbv.ls,lBoo—ly Wealth without Labor.—Hidden Secrets of Love, Mystic Art, Ventriloquism, «tc.— 500 -Now Wonders! Free for G cents. Address J. >B. W. HILTON, Williamsburgh, L. I. • April 11. 1807—Sm Dr. Sohenok’s Pulmonic Syrup.— This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Scheuek, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It had assumed Its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be Inevitable.— His physicians pronounced his case Incurable, when ho commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the euro of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several ol the larger pities weekly, whore ho has a large concourse of patients, and It Is truly astonishing to see poor that have to bo lifted out of their carriages, and In a few mouths heal thy, robust persons. Dr. Scheuck’s pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic aud Malidrako Pills are generally all required in curing Consumption.— Full directions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when Ibis convenient It is best to see him. Me gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with hisßesplromotor his fee Is throe donna’s. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses, of the Doctor—ono when In the lost stage of Consumption, and the other os ho now is In perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers. Prlco §1.50 per bottle, or 57.50 the half dozen. Letters for/id vice should always bo directed to Dr. Bchenck's Principal Ofllce, No. 16. North (Jth St., Philn., Pa. Nov. I,lftOG—3d w ea mo xy SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE Samaritan's Tho Great • “ Root and Herb juices." Samaritan's Blood " Root and Herb Juices.’ Samaritan's PurlUer “ Root and Herb Jifices.” Samaritan's and remedy “ Root and Herb Juicts." Samaritan's for “Real and Herb Juices." Samaritan's Scrofula "Root and Jierb Juices." Samaritan's and all “Rootand Herb Juices.'’ Samaritan's Eruptions ‘ “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's ol tho “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's ‘ Skin, "Root and Herb Juices.” . There Is not.unother remedy known to’dqual this for tho cure of Syphiius,- Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula, In all its forms, Totters, Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions, of tho Skin. This is no experiment; It Is a well tested remedy in the United States Hospitals, where those diseases as sumed their worst forma; mild cases soon yield six bottles will cure any cose. It is a common saying, “ I have tried everything without elfect.” To such wo say, use the Samaritan Root and Herb Juices,. and If It falls to cure any disease of t|ie blood dr skin, your money will bo refunded by our agents.* Price 31.25 per bottle. ! . .. . SAMARITAN’S GIFT, . , THE MOST CERTAIN REMHIiY EVER USED ! Sold by H. Haverstlck, Carlisle, Pa. : DESMOND &. CO.. Proprietors. May 2,1887—1 y 015. Race Street Phllu. FUHRMAN—HOPPLE.—On 27th- ult, by Rev; S. P. Sprechor, Theodore Fohrnian to Caroline Hopple, both of Perry co. PETERS—KETNER.—On Ith luht., by thesame, John W. Peters to Caroline W. Ketner. both or Carlisle. ■ ' MYERS—CARPENTER,—On the Sd inst.. at Bloomington, 111., at tho residence of the olllcln tlng clergyman, Rev. John McLean, Mr. Wm. Myers, of Carlisle, Po.to Mattie B. Carpenter. GREENFIELD.—On the lOth insL. In this place, Cora, youngest daughter of L.T. ana M. J. Green- Hold, aged (imonths.and 19 days. . Carlisle ITour ni Flouf—Family: 814 50 Flour—Super..;.! 0 00 Rtf© F10ur.'.....; 6 oo Wheat—White, 2 10 Wheat—Red,...; 2 00 8ye,..:.:;;...;;.;...... 81 20 8utter........ BB*=z::r- Ta110w,.....;.. Bacon—Homs, Bacon—Sides,.... UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY itoarricii. J3JUB. ffilj z iittarltets. id Grain Market. Carlisle*, July. 21,1867. Corn ; 83 Oats 60 Clover 5eed,'...;.....;.. Timothy 2 25 Nojv Hay, t0n....... 0 00, rislon Uarkct Carlisle ProvJ ..:. Carlisle, July. 21, 1807. .-..20a25 Chickens—pair, 50a00' ... 20®22 bus,2 00 ,‘l4 Potatoes-3d bus 1 60 12 Apples—beatr-'p bus ' ..... 16 Apples—2d b— l* bus.— Philadelphia Hlarlccts. i .. IPzirLADKLPiiiA, July 21,1807. ri.oTm.-Tho market continues remarkably dull, but prices remain without change. The demand is conilned to tbe wants of tho home consumers!, who purchased "ft few hundred barrels at S 3 ftH25 for suportlno; 5375 a 025 for extras; $lO a 12 for Northwestern extra family; 81050 al2 for Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do.,and $l5 a 15 50 for fare cy brands, according .to quality. Uye-Flour is selling in a small way at SSQOuO—an advance. — Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Grain.—There is very Utile demand for Wheat, and prices are lower. Hales of 1300 bushels (Jull fornlantSdUjnftlO. Kyo ranges from SIHUu 105, Hales of yellow at 81 10 n 1 15; 1500 bushels Wes tern do, at SI 11, ami 2000 bushels do. mixed at Si lla 112. Oats arc higher. Bales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvaniaat Xiy, aOOcts. Nothing doing In either Harley or Mall. • Wiiisicky.—Bmall sales arc making on terms kept private. ' *• Hcln SUjhcrttecincntsi. ■yy HEE L E B & WILSON AND ELLIPTIC LOOK MTITCII SE\VI K C! MACHI N E S IJIIC 2JICST, SIMPIJWr AXD CHEAPEST. These machined are adapted to all kinds of fa mily sowing, working equally well upon Silk, Linen and Colton'goods, with Silk. Cotton and Linen threads, making a beautiful and perfect stitch alike on both sides of the article sowed. All machines sold are warl*pntcd. Call nn<V examine at Rail Road Telegraph Of fice, Carlisle, Pa, July 25,18(17—tf JOHN CAMPBELL NOTICE. —In the Court of Common. Pleas of Cumberland County. John Freeland, ) No. 1, April Term, 1807. f.v. . > Allas Subpu-'na Sur Di- Hannah Freeland. J vorce. .Now to. wit, Bth of April, iw»7, It appearing by the return here In Court otMohn Jacobs, Hhcrlll’of said County, that Hannah Freeland, tho respondent, Is not to bel found in said County, 1 Notice is hereby given tothesnld Hannah Freo-( land to appear at the next term of Court, at Car lisle, on the Uiitli day of August, 1807, to answer the complaint of tho said John Freeland. * JOHN JACOBS. Sit krtkf’s Office, Carlisle, Sheriff. July 23, 18U7—It A FAIIM AND GRIST MILL AT PRIVATE HALE.—Tho subscriber will sell bis property situate in Silver Spring Township, Cumberltuid comity, about 2 miles North of New Kingston station, on the Curnh, V. U. U.. on the south side of tho (.'onodogulnbt (.'reek, 'Sty, ACHES OK FIRST RATE LAND, none better in tin*coun try, smooth and productive, all under cultiva tion, with a:? STORY MANSION, STONE HOUSE, Double J*ramo and Log Darn, UH by ;w feet with ft Threshing lloor uud sheds fttta<!hed, and ordina ry outbuildings A goodSpringaml Well of nev er falling good water near the door of the house, and a tine APPLE ORCHARD of Choice Fruit.— Also % small Grist Mill with two run of burs and 2 water wheels, reaction, good water power, Con odogulnet Creek propels It, good country custom and plenty of grain raised in the neighborhood to supply any mill. A good FRAME HOUSE for millers use, gardonnnd ft small lot of ground, be sides some waste ground with the property, will soil nil together or mill properly separate to suit purchasers, (good title Indisputable) will sell cheap, as the subscriber Intends moving south, Ac. Any further Information wanted by purcha sers, can be had by calling on the subscriber, liv ing on the promises. W. 0. GLOVER. July 23, IRTT—tf rj\o THU PUBLIC! The undersigned having determined on chang ing Ills business, will sell oil* his entire slock of READY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS AND GENTLEMEN’S FUR NISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, A T AND BELOW COST! In order to close his business ns early as possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to mo will please call anil settle immediately. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No. 22 JYo/7/i JTannvrr .Sired, (\trlislc, I’a, July 25, 1807—tf , *P A. SIMPSON, M. D.,* offers his ITV, services to that portion of the communi ty who are able and willing to pay their medical bills when presented, without delay and without grumbling. The patronage of none others Is de sired. , OfUCo at Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa. July 25, DOT—at* ' . ESIRAY. • Came to the reaidenofe of the subscriber, on tho farm of William Ca rothors, Five miles West of Carlisle, on the (ilh of July, a Brown Mare. Any person owning said Maro is requested to como and prove property pay charges and take her away. Otherwise sho will bo disposed of according to law. . ABRAHAM BELL. July 2j, ISOT—Jt ,s - I^TOTTCE. —Notice is hereby given that il letters of Administration on tho estate of Rev. James L. Schock, D. D., late of New York, deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned, residing In Mechnnlcsburg. All persons Indebted to said estate arc request ed *to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ROBERT WILSON, . Administrator, July 2>, 1807—6 t NOTICE. —Notice, is hereby given that the following accounts have been filed In me Prothonolary’a ollico, for examination, ami will bo presented to tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, for confirmation, on Wednesday, the 28th day ot August, 1807, viz: 1. Tho account of Win, Moore, deo’U, late Se questrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, filed by his Executors, Geo. D. Craighead and N. U, Moore. 2. The account of Henry Rupp, Committee of Elizabeth Zimmerman, a lunatic. 5. First and final account of W. 11. Miller, As signee of Alfred Moore and Wife, under deed of voluntary assignment for benefit of Auditors. J. P, BRINDLE, . , _ Prothonotary. July 23, 1807—It-" 1 REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is .hereby given to all persons interested, that the following accounts have been Hied In this ot dco, by tho accountants therein named, for exam ination, and will bo presented to tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County,'for confirmation and allowance, oil Tuesday, August 20th, A. D.. lbG7, viz: 1. Mrstand final account of James McCullough, Administrator of Stephen ii. Breunemun, late of West Pennsborough township, dee’ll. 2. Guardianship account of Jonathan Snvdor, Guardian of Anna. 13. S, Hikes, formerly Sites, minor child of Jacob Sites. .‘I. First and final account of Robert A. Noble, Executor of Elizabeth Noble, late of Carlisle, dcc’d. - • •I. First and final accotmtof Robert A. Noble, Executor of Margaret Noble, late of Carlisle, de ceased. - 5. First aiAflpal account of William Stephen, Executor lyrlenry Stephen, deceased. 0. Tiie account of John Noftskcr, Executor of Jacob Fugue, deceased.' 7. First and partial account of Rev. Martin J. Ciirothors, Executor of Martin Carolhcrs, late of West Fennsbomugh township, deo’d. H. First and final accftant of Samuel M, I Terr, •Ivoeu'or of John Hopple, l.ito of Monroe town ship. doc’d. i'oAi and final account of Solomon P. Gor gus, Administrator of Rev. A. G. Marlatt, dec’ll. 10. First and final account of Frederick Roger, Administrator of Abigail Snyder, lute of the bor ough of Carlisle, dec’d. 11. First and final account of Charles E. Me- Glaughlln, Administrator of Frederick Rudcrt, dec'd. 12. Iho account of George M. Graham and John E. B. Graham, Executors of John Graham, dcc’d. K 5. First and final account of Henry Black,-and John Stewart, Executors of John .Stewart, late of Shlppoushurg, dec’ll. H. First and final account of James Moore, Guardian of William Hayes Ewing, of Ncwlon township. 15. First and final account of William F. Swlgor, Administrator of David Kolb, late of Frankfort! township, dec’d. id. second aocounkof Jacob Lantz, Administra tor of Jacob Hummel, late of East Pennsborough township, deceased. 17. First and final account of Jacob Klester, Ex ecutor of Rev.- David Maxwell, late 'of Lowbr Al len township, dec’d. 18. The account of William McLaughlin, Admin istrator of John Matter, late of Penn township, aec.’d. ■ 11). The account of Samuel M. Wherry, Guardian of Robert 8. M. Wherry. 20. First account of George W. Criswell. Esq;, Trustee and Executor under tho last Will ana Testament of George Haines, lute of .Lower Allen township, dcc’d. [ 21. First, and final account bf Moses QlatfelUu* and Lydia GUI, Administrators of John C. Gllh late of Middlesex township,‘dec’d. . 1 First uml final account of Wm. Emig and George Enck, Administrators of George Emlg, lute of Upper Allen township, dec'd. 23. First and, final account of John C. Dunlap, Executor of Potec Kissinger, lute of Silver Spring township, dce’cl. 21. Account of Caroline Tate, Administratrix of Martin Talc, lato of Lower Allen township, dec’d, 25, Tho second further and partial account, of Joint M. and Joseph A. Woodourn, Administra tors of Joint M. Woodburn, dec'd. 20. The lirstand final account of Henry W. Mor rison, Administrator of Sarah Jane Shearer, Into of Middlesex township, dec’d. 27. The Administration account of Lafayette Fetter, Administrator of Peter Potter, late of Dick inson township, dec’d. . • ..i 23. First and Ilnal Administration .account of Lafayette Potter,.Executor.of Benjamin Fetter, dec’d.' • 21). Tho first and final account of "Win. F. Martin, Executor of John Lingantlold.lato of EastPenna boro’ township, dec'd. .SO. Tho third and final account of John P. Rhoads,'Administrator with tho will annexed of 0. An. late of Hopewell township, dec’d. 31, The account of Samuel Plank, Administra tor of Peter Plank, lato of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 32. Tho first and ilnal account of Elizabeth J. Cocklln. Administratrix of William L. Cocklln, lato of Upper Allen township, dcc’d. Jtl. Tho account of Benjamin and Samuel M. Hoover, Executors of* Frederick Hoover, lato of South Middleton township, dec’ll. 31. Tho Guardianship account of Wm. G. Dim* can, Guardian of Anna Mary McCullough, lato of Southampton' township, deo’il. 85. First and partial account of C. M. Duncan, Administrator of Dr. D. R. Smith, dcc’d, 80. First and final account of S. D. Hillman and Jns. M. Marshall, Executors of SV, C. Wilson, lato of the Iloruugh of Carlisle, dec’ll. 37. Tho account of Win. Keller, Trustee under the .will of Jacob Keller, dec’d, of the estate of Mary Mon'et’.'- ' 3S. Tho account of John Jacobs, Executor of Alexander Elliott, late of Mllllln township,dec’d. JACOB DOIWIIELMEII July 25, 1807—It Register. AGRICULTURAL' i COLLEGE OP PENNSYLVANIA. Tho next term begins on Wednesday,'Jiily 81st hist.‘"Courses of Instruction' given In wromi/ Science, in Agricultural , In Mechanical and Civil Engineering, In Metallurgy , Mineralogy and lining and in Classical literature, . ■ - •, . . For Further Information apply to JOHN FRASER, Pratilent. July 18, im^ UUral mieae ' *** Heal ©state Sales. A FAIJM AT PRIVATE SALE;—Tho '.ix 1 Subscriber, wishing to relinquish farming, will sell his farm, situate lu Franklin county* Pa.. 3 miles West of Nowburg, and 3 miles East, or Roxbury, CONTAINING '2Ol ACRES of a good quality of SLATE LAND, part of which has re cently boon well limed. About 20’Acres of this Farm is Meadow Land, 23 Acres Timber Land, and the balance cleared and under good fence.— There la a running stream of wuler on tho farm, and tlm* never-tailing Wells of good water. A good Orchard and an abundance ’Of cherries, pears,ami other fruits abound on the premises.— The improvements are a double LOG HOUSE, stories lilijh. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and Corn Crib, Carriage House, and other outbuildings.— Also, a TENANT HOUSE ami Stable will be sold .with tho farm or divided, to suit purchasers.—• Will bo sold at tho low .price of 532 per acre. Fop Cartlculars inquire of Gen. I>. Wherry, at Now urg, Cumberland county, or the undersigned, residing on tho property. ABRAHAM WINGERT. July 11, IfitTT—Ct* IDEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. _L\j The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on oaluriloy September 7th, 181 F, on tho premises, the following described Real Estate: a tract of land containing FIFTEEN ACRES, situated im mediately North of Now Kingston, Cumberland Co., with a largo TWO-STORY STONE RESI DENCE, and other outbuildings thereon erected, known as tho homestead ol# Peter Kissinger. There Is a lino Orchard of choice Fruit on the promises, a never falling Well of water at tho door and a lino Spring within fifty yards ot tho house. Tho Land is under new fence and Is in a high stale of cultivation. Persons wishing to view tho promises will call on thounderslgnedrc sldlng ip New Kingston. DAVIT) P. KISSINGER. July -I, JBG7 is. O UAL Ed TATE AT PIUVATE IX SALE.—The nndorslgfttd offers at Private hum, SIXTY ACRES’moro or less, of good LIME STONE LAND, situate in Silverspring township, Cumberland county, about half-way between Meehanlcsburg and iloguestown, onu-fourth of a mile from the road. Thu bind is in a high state of cuLlvatton, ulul theio Is none other in the comity that can produce bettor crops. Also, about EIGHT ACRES ol WOODLAND, with flue growing Timber, if tins land Is not sold before tho 21st of October, it will bo offered at nubile sale. Any further information can bo obtained by culling on the subscriber residing on the premis es. • .Juno 0,18G7—2m ISAAC BRENIZER. TjrALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM y AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tho undersigned of fer at private sale, their larm, situated in Mon rdo twp., Cumberland co,, adjoining lands of Ul rich Slnckler, J. Vohn.J. Bowers ami T. William him, containing uNE HUNDRED AND TEN ACHES, mure or less. The'icnro SEVEN ACHES OF WuuDLANI), the bumneu under tho. highest stale of cultivat ion. There is a stream of wale, rniinlng through the centre of the farm. The farm has been ail heavily limed, ovor 15WO bush els having been burned on it, Tho improve ments consist of a good Two-Story FRAME and STONE HOUSE, LARGE BARN, Pig Pen, Corn Crib, Carriage House, (Me. There is a Well of ex cellent watei at tho door. A fine ORCHARD ot choice Apple trees Just coming into bearing; be sides Peaches, Cherries, &c., on llio plaee. For terms or any information, apply to the un dersigned living on the plnco. ANN RINGWALT, - JOHN RINGWALT, JK O. Address, Box IDG, Uurlis/f. Juno 0,1807—2111. ilcgal jjoticcs Application for pardon.— Notice Is hereby given, in accordance with the instruct ions of tho Governor of tho Common wealth, that an application will bo made to his excellency Governor Geary for- tho pardon of James U. Shroycr, convicted at the August ses sions of Cumberland county, ISO. 1 !, of Horsesteal ing, and sentcnced-to imprisonment In the Eas tern Penitentiary for tho term of Jive years. • Jmy il, 1807—51 ."VTOTIOE.—Notice is hereby given that •1 \ letters of Administration on tho estate of tnivul Woods, deceased. Into of Penn twp., Cum berland county, havo been granted to tho un dersigned, residing In same twp. ' All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to malco payment Immediately," and those having claims will present them for settlement. W. B. BROWN, July 11,180T —Ot* Administrator. SOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of ib" Gebhart, late of tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland co., dcc’d., have been granted to the undersigned residing In the same Borough. All" persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present (hem for settlement. PHILIP LISZMAN, ANNIE GEBHART, Administrator and Administratrix, Juno 27,1807—Ct * T^TOTICE. —Letters 6f Administration on tho Estate of Mary Voglesong, late of Silver Spring township, dcc’d., have been gran ted by tho Register of Cumberland county to tho undersigned, residing In tho sumo township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tho Estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment to HENRY VOGLESONG, Juno 20, ’O7-Gt* Administrator REVOLUTION! REVOLUTION! AMERICAN TANNING COMPANY. pTIEY, FANS WORTH it Co. Con. E. Frey, of East Virginia, President. L. S. S, Fanhwortit, Secretary. A splendid oportunlty for a secure and moder ate Investment of capital is now offered by this Company to Tanners and Capitalists of largo as well as moderate means, as the Company Is now prepared, after a successful test of Mickle's im proved system of tanning In severalyardsln this county, and adjoinlg counties, to offer for sale homo territory with this Slate. Tenn. Texas Ore gon, Utah. Now Mexico and Nevada, In the shape of rights for districts, counties towns, or for in dividual use of said improved system secured to Sanford A' Ilickol Esq. by Letters Patent dated Novcmcbcr 10th, 1805, and granted for seventeen years, and by said S. -A. Hickel, Esq., legally transferred to tjils Company for this andthooth* er Stales and Territories mentioned The successful workings of this great discovery have boon demonstrated In every instance, waer over fully and thoroughly tested, and has given and now gives gonoraland universal satisfaction, both as to quality of leather and the saving in part of tho former expensive material—hark.— This ls 1,10 ou, y system over introduced which is warranted as tolls virtue by tho proprietors. Wc warrant to manufacture Hole Leather In Ninety days, Harness Leather in Fifty days, Bridle L eutlier in Forty days, Upper Leather in Thtrtv-fl vo days, Kipp Leather in Thirty days, Calfskin Twenty to Twenty-five days, Sheep skin hiT W 0 lo Three days. Wo walnut to save one-thlrd'ln heavy, and one-hull o* Uio barfc formerl)/ tun'd in Ugnt slock, malMm: hc av i° r leather than can be manufactur ed with bar* l alone. A superior quality of leather Is also-warranted to he made under this system. ■The great virtue of this discovery consists in tho lessening to one-half the expense of tanning, bv tho use oi a purely vegetable mutter, m con- Junction wit ll bin bark, which can bo hud atany time In all s euso na and at any place secured at tho limited oost °f not more than twenty-five cents to a hundnni hides. This system having been butrccontly discover ed and patent ol *. November. 16«5, has not been very extensively introduced ■as yet, tho com mencement having boon made by this Company, with thoPutento o m this Stale In May, 1605, and it Is now successfully used in tho following places, reference lo which Is made, viz; Greeni county, Pa.—N. Newman. Harrington A Co.; Washing ton. Pn.—S. Smith, J* Weber and others; Fayette county Pa.—T. Vernon, .1. Emroy, Dannig A Bro.; Indiana Pa—Geo Staudtmillor; Westmoreland connty. Pa.—J. Vcr'von; Alleghory county,Pa.— Lappo A Wiese. Luohhoupt A Kiefer, Btnokgrntb A Scllz, Iluzoa A Co.; Beaver county.—Capt. Dur rah. Specimens of leather manufactured under this system can be examined at the Tannery ol C, J. Chamberlin, Mlllllntown, I a. Liberal terms can now bo secured, as the Com pany Is Just beginning operations, and I Ik, l refin e disposed for the furtherance of the system to make sales at low ami moderate prices. I< or fur ther Information call onS. A. Pague, Agent, Car lisle, Pa. • . . * The undersigned, proprietors, are slopping at tho Franklin House, Carlisle, where they invite Tanners to call oiftl sec for themselves. County, township and yard rights disposed of on tuvor able terms. THOM AH A M EEL. July 11, 16J7-3L ■pAINtUjTG AND . ' PAPER-HANGING! Tho undersigned has resumed his regular busi ness of PAINTING AND X’APER-H ANQING.— PLAIN AND ' FANCY PAINTING, SIGN PAINTING, . LETTERING, Ac., y RATI A’ HXKCOTKD AT SHORT XOTICF. Residence and Shop No. 11l North Hanover street, Carlisle. ~. C. A. SM IT H. July U. 1807—(1m gCHOOL TAX FOR 1867.—Th0 Dupli cate ofSohool Taxes for tho present year has ■n delivered hy tho School Directors to the Treasurer for collection, it Is therefore made his duty to give notice to-tho taxable citizens of the Borough of Carlisle, that ho will attend, ar tho County Court House, (Commissioner's Office,) on 7’/i r n'sday and -Friday,- the TSktaml 23 d of A ugust next, between tho hours of 0 aneni o’clock, for tho pur pose of receiving said taxes. All persons paying their taxes on or before those days will receive a Tleduction of Five per cent. Tho taxes in tho meantime will be received hv the Treasurer, at his office, in “ Marion Ham.” building, Room No. 21 West Main Street, .lime 13,1807—tf . .1. W. EUY, Treasurer, . STCE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS, aled proposals for building a covered i Bridge over the Yellow Breeches Creek, at Lantz’s mill, In Upper Allen township, will be .received, at the Commissioners-Offices In Car lisle and .York, until Monday, the 25Wi, day of July. IW7, at which time the contract will be awarded nttiie Commissioners’office hi York. Specifica tions of. the work can bo seen at either of the, above.named ofilces. 1 ' HENRY KAHNS, A. F. MECK. M. G. HALE, July -1, iso"-It . .* • Cl>Mimhwto«cT.». - RAN AWAY. — Notice is hereby given that Henry H. Landis, an Indentured ap prentice, left tho service of the undersigned, in Dickinson township, on Sunday July.7th, and has not since been heard from. Ail persons are hereby cautioned ngainst.harborlng, concealing or. entertaining film, ns they will bo proceeded against according to law.. And I hereby give no tice that 1 will pay no debts of ills contracting. . “V ’ SAME. EVANS. ** July IS, ISO7 —3t* TTVOR SALE. —A Family Rockawuy P Carriage, (nearly now,) for sale on reasona ble terms. Apply at this office, or at the Nation al Hotel, South Hanover street. July 4,1807-tf IRrtucal. 4 QUA BE MAGNOLIA. • , diet delight. Superior to any cologne, used to bathe tho face and person, to render tho skin snftand fresh, to allay inflamatlon, to perlhmo clothing, for headache, <6c. 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 la Rpld by all dealers, at 81.00 In largo bottles, and bv DEMAB BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Sprixgj Water, sold by all Druggists. S.' T.—lBoo—X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of tho heart, lack ofappctlto, distress after eating, torpid liver, con stipation, &c.. deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which aro now recommended by tho highest medical authorities, and warranted'to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed ingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must super sede all 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 tho system and enliven tho mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fe vers. ' They purify the breath and acidity of tho stom ach. They cure Dyspepsia arid Constipation. They euro Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache They make the weak strong, tho languid bril liant, and aro exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of tho celebrated Callsnya bark, wlritorgreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved In perfectly ppro St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars andlesttfnonlals ground each bottle. . Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle. SCO that it has our private U. S. stamp unmutlla tod over tho cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a flue steel pinto side label; See I hat our bottle Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the 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;la a criminal under the U. 8. Law. and will be so prosecuted by us.— The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters,from ladles, clergymen, merchants, &c., is incredible. Tho simple trial of a bottlo is tho 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. H. DRAKE & CO. Saratoga Spuing "Water, sold by all Druggists Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use the Mexican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains burns, swellings and caked breasts, tbo Mexican Mustang Lmlment 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, tbo Mexican Mustang Liniment never fails. For wltid-galls, scratches, blg-hood and splint, tho Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth Its weight in gold. Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so common and certain to occur In every family, that a bottlo of this Liniment Is the best invest ment that can be made. It Is more certain than the doctor—lt saves time in sending for thodoctor—it ischeaperthon tbo doctor, and 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 rapldly-and loft very little scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad St., Phlla. Mr. S. Llteh, of Hyde Park, VL, writes*: “Mv horse was considered worthless, (spavin,) but since tho use of. tho Mustang Liniment, I have sold him for $l5O. Your Liniment Is doing won ders up here. All genuine is wrapped In steel plate engra vings. signed, G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, arid also has the private U. S. stamp of DEMAS BARNES & CO., over the top. Look closely, and be not deceived by Counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists, at 25,60 cte., and SI.CD, Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists It is & most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes tho hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads* This isjust what Lyon's Kathalron will do. It Is pretty— it 1b cheap—durable. Itisliterallysold by tho car-load, ana yet its almost Incredible de mand Is dally Increasing, until there Is hardly a country store that does not keep It, or a family that docs 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 dtsllnffue appearance wo observe upon the stage and In tho city belle I It is no longer a secret.- They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued nse removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the f«.ce and hands, and loaves Iho complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It con tains no material injurious to tho skin. Any Druggist will order It foe you', if not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy. N. Y., Chemist, • Drmab Barnes A Co., Wholesale Acts., N. V. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Holmjjfroot’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is nut a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or loss destroy the vitali ty and beauty of tho hair. This is tho original Hair Coloring, and has boon growing lu favor over twenty years. It restores gray nalr to its original color'by* gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Hold in two sizes—so cents and sl—by all dealers. • ' C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga SiMtiNQ Water. sold by all Druggists Lyon’s Extract ok Puke Jamaica Ginger— fm Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Hick Head ache Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful prep aration in. 1 entire purity make It a cheap ami reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, ot 50 cts per bottle. Ask for “ Lyon'm” Pure Extract. Tali'- no other. Saratoga Sprinc \t ater, sold by all Druggists. For sale at Ha rstlck’s and Ralston’H Drug Stmes, C rllsle. •.,.■> - i ■ ‘ Jaly 6. *oo—cow. ly - • SRYSTAL GLASSES.— The Philadel phia Optical Institute has to-day given the i agonev for the sale ot their celebrated CON CAVE, CONVEX’ CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to Mr. T. CONpYN, for Carlisle and Cumberland County. Those glasses will strengthen and pre serve the sight, and need no higher magnifying power. Every pair warranted to be ground of crystal. ’ J J. ROSENPALE, Ifauttfacturing QpUdaru Juno 18,1807—3m* Uts (Boons. Q.REEN FIELD, NO. 4, EAST MAIN STREET. ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF SUMMER GOODS. LOOK OUT FOB BARGAINS! NO QUARTERS TO HIGH PRICES, OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS! READ THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT! 100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS. from 10 cts. yard up. A TIP TOP MUSLIN .AT 12!<. BEST ASSORTMENT OP COUNTY TREASURER.—Being on couraged by numerous friends. I announce myself a candidate for thoofllco of County Treas urer at the ensuing election, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. DAVID MARTIN. IN TOWN AT VERY I.OW PRICES. | CarlMe ' Ml W 10 ' IMT-tc BLEACHED MUSLINS, DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, aa low oa 15 eta. per yard. The largest lot of Summer Pants Stuff ev er offered in Carlisle, at Prices that Defy Competition. GOTTONADES, BLUE DRILLS, DENIMS, Linen Chocks. 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, Da Laines only 25 els. WHITJE O OOI>S t Plain White Swlsses. Plain White Tarletons, “ Cambrics, u “ Nainsooks PLAII) MUSLINS, STRIPED NAINSOOK, STRIPE CAMBRIC. CLOTHS & CASSIMEBES. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP all the new and desirable styles bought In New York at prices that wo congratulate ourselves that we cannot be undersold by any house In the Cumberland Valley, MOURNING GOODS! BOMBAZINES, WOOL DR LAINEB, Crape Morott, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Elegant Alpacas, Mourning Handkerchiefs, JKld Gloves, «tc. FUNERAL GOODS! A full lino on hand, orders prompt ly and satis* faotorlly Ailed, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, A JOB LOT OP British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I will sell at $3.00 and 80,00 per dozen, the same Goods cannot be bought in any other house for less t han 59,00 or $lO,OO per dozen. The above are all regular made Stockings. IRON FRAMES LADIES' CLOAKINGS AND HACKINGS’ I have flvo different shades of Ladles Cloaking and Sacking Cloths, which I consider the ne vlu« ultra ol any ever offered to the ladies of Carlisle and vicinity. HOOP SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES an ACKNOWLEDGED FACT! And one that should be remembered by all purchaser*, it that Jam aluxws the first to bring down price* in thi* town. Thislamable to do on account army ex penses being a great deal lighter than any other mer chant in this place, and Remember GREENFIELD for 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. • -■ GREENFIELD’S, "' No, 4 East Main Street^ May 83, iMr. QHERIFF.—I offer mya#lf as a caiull- O date for the ofllco of t Sheriff of Cumberland county at the ensuing election, subject to tho do* clsloa of the Democratic County Convention. ANDREW H. M \BTIN. Carlisle!, Apri1 25.1887. ■ UU --ri F QHERIFFALTY. ThpJ nndoralgDcd O will bo a candidate for tho office of Cumberland County, subject to (no'aeblsion of the Democratic County Convention." f ‘ 1 May J, 1867—t0 A. R, ZIEGLER. FOR SHERIFF,— At thc.solloitatlQu of my Democratic friends. I have been Induced to offer myself as a candidate for the ofUCo of sheriff, (subject to the decision of the Democratic I will be thankful for. tho.support of my fellow Democrats, and pledge myself. If nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of tho office faithfully and honestly, . May j, lnU7—io . J Os. C, THOMPSON. SHERIFF. —I offer myself as a candi date for tho ofllcu of Sheriff of Cumberland County, subject to tho decision of the Democrat ic County Convention, ADAMSENSEMAN. Carlisle, May 10,1867—t0 ■ ■ • - 7 QHEiUFF. —Tho undersigned offers 0 hirnsolfaa a candidate for the office of Sheriff 01 Oambcrlaad County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.’ W NOAKER. Carlisle,>May 10,18C7-t« SHERIFF. —I oiTer mysclt ai *t capdi date for the office of Sheriff, sutyeoi. to the de cision of cbo Democratic County Convention. If elected I will discharge the duties of the office faithfully. , Carlisle, May IC, 1807—to 'J. T. lUPJPEY. SHEIUFFv—I announce myself u can didate for tho office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. North Middleton twp., May 23,1607—t0* SHERIFF.— At the earnest solicitation of numerous friends 1 offer rnys6lf as a'can cluiato fur tho office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to tho decision 6f the Democratic Nominating Convention. JOHN, M. GOOD. South Middleton twp. J uuo 13. Us67—tc* COUNTY TREASURER—The un dersigned will bo a candidate for the office of uuunty Treasurer before the next Democratic County Nominating Convention. May 2, -IHo7—tc* HENRY SAXTON, COUNTY TREASURER—The under signed announces himself a candidate for County Treasurer at the coming fall election, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JNO. M.AVOODBURN. Newvillc, May 10,1807—t0 COUNTY TREASURER.—The under signed will bo a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JONATHAN CORNMAN. Carlisle, May KJ, 1807—tc > COUNTY TEEASURER f —At the so- Ilcltutlon of numerous- friends, I announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treas urer, at the ensuing election, sbbject to the deci sion of the Democratic County Convention. - C. MELLINGER. Stongh'stown, May 10,1807—tc ■VTOTICE—-I offer myself as a oandi date for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of tbo Deihocmuo Conven tion. DAVID CRISWELL. fAhlppenßhUTc. Jnnn fl. 18H7—to '' / IOUNTY TREASURER—T&euuder \J signed will bo a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, boloro the next Democratic County Convention, Satluotts, GEO^-WETZEL. Carlisle, Juno 13,1807—tc* > , Cords, <*o Legislature. The undersigned will bo a candidate for the Legislature, sub ject to the decision of tho Democratic' CoUnty Convention. „ . MOSES BRICKER. Carlisle, Juno 13,1807—t0 ' Legislature. —The undersigned odors himself as a candidate for Legislature, buujcct to tbo Democratic Couutv Convention. H. MOWER. Bolling Springs Jane 27th,’07 to* COUNTY COMMISSIONER—I will bo a cand date for the office of County Com missioner, imbjcct to tho decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. East Founts boref twp., -JACOB KLINE. May 30, loo7—tc* eOUNTY COMMISSIONER—At the solicitation of many friends, 1 havoconsont /s bo a cand (date for the office of Uonnty Com missioner, subject to the decision of tho Demo cratic County Convention. JOHN BROtfGHER. Upper Allen twp., Juno 13,18U7—to* COUNTY, COMMISaIONER.— The undersigned will be a candidate fur the office 01 County Commissioner, subject to tbo decision of the Democratic County Convention. AliI.EiN IfLOYD. July 4,1807-tc COUNTY At the solicitation offcumerous friends. I announce myself a candidate for the oflicoof County Com missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Middlesex township, July 11, —tc« LINENS. eritg SUmectisements. QNE DOLLAR A PIECE' A GOOD GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOB ONE DOLLAR. Manufactured by the American Gold Pen Com pany. These pens are now being used extensive ly throughout the Eastern States and are war ranted iu each and every case. . Parties purcha sing who are not satisfied can return them and receive their money bach. All orders must be accompanied with tho cash as wo send no goods C.O. D. Address all orders to E. AT. CONNER, Agent American Gold Pen Company, May IG, lbU7—ly Troy, N. Y. M EYIiR'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to bo the beat, London Prize Medal uud high awards iu America received. MELODEONB & SECOND HAND PIANOS, Wnrerooms, 722 Arch street, below Eighth, April IK, 18(17—ly Philadelphia, Pu. S. CAMPBELL & CO., MA iY UFA CT UlilNQ CONFECTIOXEIiS, AND WIIOLESALK DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &i'. NO. 303 RACE STREET, . PHII^ADELPHIA. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of 'Moinast-s Candy and Cocoanut work. v . Oct. 25, 1806—ly , . JIAISE WHISKER MO US TA CliE A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF FALSE MOUS TACHES AUD.WHIKaEBS, of French manuJiu-- uire, ho perfect they cuuuot bo detected from the genuine, will bo sent post-paid by mall to any ud resa. Great attention 1b paid In the roanafao turc of these articles by ono of the best artists iff Paris, At. L. Fhccnc, who Is tho best manufuo turor in Europe.* Moustaches, $1,00; Side "Wills kora, §3.00; Full Beard, 55.00. Address, - H. DORR. Albany, N. Y., sole Agent for tho United States. May 10,1857— ly JJIORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Hour & Feed, Coed, Plaster & &tit. .1. BEETEM & BROTHERS having purchased ui Snyder «t Newcomer their extensive Warehouse, (Henderson’s old stand,) head of High,street, beg leave to inform tho public tliut will continue the Forwarding and Commission business ou a more extensive scale than heretofore. Tho highest market price will be paid for Flour Groin and Produce of aR kinds. Flour and Feed, Plaster, Suit and Hay, kepi constantly on band and for sale. Coal of ail kinds, embracing LYKKNQ VALLEY,. LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LAWBERRY, Ac.; Ac Lhnobumers’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal, constant ly for sale. Kept ander cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. Also, ad kinds of Lum ber constantly on hand.’- ’ Deo 1,1865. rno BUILDERS.—ProposaI will be re- I colved until tho 27th day of July, at 2 o’clock, P7M..by the Board of School Directors of North Middleton township, for the erection of a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE, at No. 5, in said township, about \% miles north-west of Carlisle.. Pi&us an d speclflcatloDS of said house can be seen by calling on Samuel Kulp, residing ab'oat one mile north cast of Carlisle, on the rood leading to the Car lisle Springs; the house to be finished and ready for school by tho 80rf» day oj September, lt>o7, ami the house to be subject to tho inspection of a com mittee of three persons to bo appointed by the Board. The Board will meet at 2 o’clock. r. ,M.. on said 27th day of ‘July, at the old School House, in said district, for the purpose of. awarding the contract to the lowest and best bidder. Also, on the above day. at 4o’clock, P. M., will bo sold, thb OLD SCHOOL HOUSE, to tho high est bidder. . JOHN J. MENTZER. July 4 t 1807 3t 5 President. MUSLINS, LPACCAS, ■PLAIN and FANCY TENTING of | KVEfiY deschjptiox heiulylerCouttd ht the VOLUNTEKB Office* >V dtanniMtes' Cains. WM. P. BWIGER. WM. CORNMAN. AND J. BEETEM A BROS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers