I ,\,ll.lviriza' 4.1o111111:t.tv,T, • • • -• - 1 7 • . Jlccal items The Proceeds.—The net profits of the dinner given on the Fourth of July, in aid of the Soldiers' Monument Associa tion, wore $386.81. This was doing well, but not as well as wo' had hoped. Passed Through.—Gen. Grant and lady passed through our town on Monday evening last, on his way to Doubling Gap Springs. While the cars stopped at the depot the General stopped out on the plat form and bowed to the crowd that had as sembled there. He accompanied his wife as far as Newville and then returned' in a special train to Washington. The New Liquor Law—The Town Council of the borough of Mechauicsburg have passed a resolution calling upon the Chief Burgess and Police in that town to rigidly enforce the provisions of the new, liquor law passed by the last Legislature. Burglary.—On Wednesday morning of last week, during market hours, three men, wearing masks, entered the house of Mr. John Cramer, on South Pitt street, and took from a second story room n chest, which they broke open with a ham mer and chisel. They succeeded in get ting about eight dollars in gold and sil ver, which hardly paid them .for their trouble. Cramer and his wife were both attending market at the time. Sudden Death at Carlisle Bar kaoks.—On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mr. Michael Gibbons, an old and respected citizen of West Pennsboro town ship, was taken suddenly ill at, Carlisle Barracks, and died in a short time after wards. The old gentlemen had been at the barracks on bujiness during the heat ed part of the day, and had'just arrived on the grounds when he fell over in a fit of apoplexy. Ho was about 82 years old. Base Ball —Amateur vs. Oricr. —An exciting game of Base Ball was played on the grounds of the Amateur on last Tues day, between the “ Amateur” Club, of Carlisle, and the “ Grier” Club, of Car lisle Barracks, which resulted in a most signal triumph for the Amateurs. But seven innings were played when dark ness coming on game was called by the Umpire. The following is the score. AMATEUH. O. R. Milligan, c 1 10 Green, 2b 8 13 Adair, ss 1 10 Wiushmood, rf 0 17 Graham, p 8 12 Rheem, of 0 9 Emlg, If 1 13 Hippie, lb 3 12 Dunbar, 3b 3 13 Total, 21 121 | Total, Innings— 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 Amateur— 8 17 0 33 22 15 20—121. Grier— 0 0 3 0 4 5 0— 18. o. u. Richards, 2b 2 3 Babbit, p 2 1 Moore, c 3 1 Curley, lb I l Frazer, ss j 1 Pldcock, rf 2 2 Gilbert, cf 3 2 King, 3b l y Atwood, IX 0 1 Fly Catches—Amateur—Green I, Emig 1, Total 2 *§L _ , Grier—Richards 1, Babbit 1, Moore *2, Frazer 1, Pldeock 2, Total 7. Muffs—Amateur 3—Grier 18. •Homo Runs—Richards I, Curley 1, Milligan 1. Graham 1. Ernie 1 Hippie 1, Dunbar 1. Scorers—ls. U, Loomis, Amateur; J. E, Sours. Grier. ’ Umpire-Will M. Ogllby, Exercise B. B. C. The Canada Thistle LAW.—Several of the State Legislatures have lately en acted laws against the Canada thistle, and we trust they all will wherever there Is the least danger of its making its appear ance. In our own Legislature, some five years ago there was a similar law passed against this, the vilest of all the encumberauces of a farm—mortgages scarcely excepted. This law provides in effect, that, “ Here after any individual or corporation allow ing the Canada thistle upon his premises from the lands of a careless and thriftless neighbor, may, after five da>s notice, en ter upon any lands where the weed is found growing, cut it, recover full cost for the labor and trouble.” Large Wheat.- Wo learn from every quarterof theharvestingof excellent crops of wheat. Indeed wo have notseen asin gle farmer that does not claim above the average of past years, as to weight and quality of grain. A farmer friend tells us that three cuts of the cradle in his wheat? made a full sheaf—usually it takes from five to six. His wheat weighed full CO pounds to the bushel. Bn Careful. —The present warm wea ther will no doubt engender much sick ness, and our readers should bo very par ticular in what they eat dud drink, both as regards quality and quantity. Already we hear reports of cholera, dysentery and various summer complaints, resulting no doubt, in most; cases from the decayed, vegetables. The markets are filled with green trash, some folks will not control their appetites, and disease is the result. We advise all to bo careful in their diet and see well to that of their children.— Above all, live temperately and avoid all subjects of undue excitement. Penalty For Stealing Fruit.—Per sons who steal fruit should remember that the law of 1860 imposes a penalty of $5O fine and sixty days’ imprisonment for any such offense, when proven before any Alderman or Justice of the Peace. The same law provides a penalty of from $5 to $5O, with costs, for wilfully entering .or breaking into any orchard, yard or gard en—the fine being one-half to the infor mer and one-half to the owner of the land. -.The Democratic Press.— The late Democratic Convention, at Harrisburg, re commended that nil Democrats make vig orous efforts to increase the circulation df Democratic journals throughout the land, und also to give them their individual support and patronage, as the power and success of the Democratic i)arty depends on the character and efficiency of the Democratic newspaper press. Seasonable Suggestions.— The fol lowing hints are seasonable, and may bo true, they are at least-worth trying: Oil °f Pennyroyal will keep muaquitoes out of a room, if scattered aboutoveu.iu. small quantities. Roaches are exterminated by scattering a handfull of fresh cucumber paring about the house. No fly will light oh the window, which has been Washed with water in which a little gar lic has been boiled. “ The perfumed light Steals through the mist of alabaster lumps,- Ami every air Is heavy with the breath ' Of orange flowers that bloom I* the midst of roses.” Such was the dowry land filled with healing airs and life-preserving products, where Dr. Drake discovered the chief in gredients of his wonderful Toulo Medicine —Plantation Bitters— the enchanted tropical island of St. Croix. The Plan tation Bitters, combining all the medi ciual and topic virtues of the healing and Ule-sußtalning products of that favored clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Sph> its, and all other Stomachic difficulties. The Harvest.—From every pin t of Uio • country we hear the most encouraging ami satisfactory accounts of the produce of our present harvest. Thegrain which has been gathered in has not only been unusual in quantity but in quality. The shcevea have not only been plentiful but thoyield more than abundant. The weath er too, has been as fair and pleasant us could be desired. The labor of the Held was not interrupted to any extent, by clouds and storms, but the skies have smiled upon the industry of man in se curing the bounties of heaven. We have scarcely deserved all this, for our sins have arisen up in judgment against us, and we have merited punishment instead of goodness and mercy. Wc have there fore received more than our just deserts, and if we ever had occasion to be thank ful it is now. Our harvest home this year should bo of an unusual character. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, the peo ple should.assemble themselves together with voices of prayer and praise, for all have been blessed alike. The rains of the season have fallen upon the just and un just, and “seed time and harvest,” and the golden fruits of increase have been withheld from none. Mountain Aik.—The neighborhood of hills and mountains, permitting a great change of air, with little travel, is a great advantage. The decrease of heat and at mospheric pressure, when wo ascend, are physical elements of which the effects are undeniable. Rousseau says: “Itis a general impression of every person that in the mountains we fool more facility of re spiration, less heaviness of the body, more clearness of the mind, the passions become more moderate and less sensual and the meditations more tranquil. It appears that when wo elevate ourselves above the common dwelling-place of man wo leave there all low and terrestrial sentiments, and that the nearer w.o come to theerthe rial space the spirit of mail obtains more of the celestial unalterable purity. We become serious without melaucholy, quiet without indolence, satisfied to exist and to think.” He also adds: ‘‘l doubt if any violent agitation, any hysteri cal disease could possibly persist during a long residence in the mountains, and 1* am surprised that baths of healthy moun tain air.ure not of the greatest remedies in medicine, and oftencr prescribed. ’ Cost of a Pound of Tea.-II is in structive and sometimes jirofitable, as curious, to -examine the way in which the cost of a commodity is piled up be tween producer and consumer by freights, handling duties, exchange, and the com missions and profits of middlemen. Tea. for example, is sold by the grower in China and'Japan at various prices, from about fifteen to thirty cents a pound.— With freights added, H is said to cost when laid down in atoy of our principal seaports an average of fifty cents in gold a pound for superior brands or “ chops.” Taking this as a starting point the ad ditional charges before it reaches the ta ble of the consumers are said to accumu late as follows Original coat of tea im ported, 50 cts; discount on currency to pay for it, 20 cts.; duty in gold, 25 cts.; discount on currency to make up the gold, 15 cts.; profit of importer, 12 cts.; profit of jobber, 13*cts.; profit of retailer, say 29 cents. Total, Si 74. Of this fifty four cents are comprised in three profits, thirty-live cents in exchange for gold, twenty-five cents in duties, and ten cents in contingencies; in all one dollar and twenty-four cents, in addition to the cost on board ship at our wharves. Before the war the cost would have been about as follows: —Original cost, imported, 50 cts.; ten per cent, for contingencies, 5 cts.; profit of importer, 6 cts; profit of jobber, 6 cts.; profit to the retailer, 14 cts. Total, 80 cents. GKIKK. 21 18 The Bachelor.— ln the vast field of human affections, says a cotemporary, the old.bachelor is the very scare-crow of hap piness, who drives away the little birds of love that come to steal away the little hemlock seeds of loneliness and despair. Where is there a more pitiable object on this earth than a man who has nqVmiable woman interested in his welfare? How dismal does his desolate room appear, when he comes home at night, weary and hungry ; a barren table, and a lonely pil low, which looks like the white urn of every -earthly enjoyment. See the old bachelor in the dark afternoon of life, when his heart is sinking to its sundcr ance Z Not a solitary star of memory gleams over his opening grave! No weeping wife to bend like a comforting angel over his dying pillow and wipe the death damp from-his brow I No fond daughter to draw his chilly hand Into the soft pressure of hers, and warm his ley blood with the reviving* fires of availing affection! No manly boy to link his breaking name with the golden chain of honorable* societyj and bind his history in the vast volumes of the world he is leaving forever. He has eaten amt drank, and drank and died, and earth is glad she’s got rid of him, for he hud little else to do than cram his soul into the circum ference of a sixpenceand no human be ing, save his washerwoman, will breathe a sigh at his funeral. New Rules for Base Balleks.— The following rules are recommended to the fraternity everywhere 1. No one weighing over three hundred pounds will be allowed to play. 2. Express wagons will bo on hand to carry the players from base to base. 3. No player will bo allowed more than three men to help him to his home base. 4. Any player occupying more than fif teen minutes in going from one base to another will be counted out. 5. Persons residing within half a mile of the grounds are requested to close their* shutters to prevent accidents. 0. Spectators are not allowed within twenty feet of the bat. 7. Owners of horses hitched within half a mile of the grounds must be responsible for all accidents that may occur to their “ animiles.” 8. Men without arms or legs cannot be come members. 0. Players cau stop for refreshments at each base, where a small, bottle will bo found. This bottlo is sometimes called a base vial. 10. Hogs and cattle will not bo allowed to pasture on the playing ground during the game. 11. Fielders will carry their vials with them, in order to avoid the necessity of coming In for drinks. 12. Scorers 'will not be allowed extra drinks on that score. • Pepper.— Pepper is an almost univer sal condiment. . Black popper irritates and infiame£ the coating of the stomach; red pepper does not—it excites, but does not irritate; consequently it should bo used instead of black pepper. It Was known to the Romans, and has been in use in the East Indies from time imme morial, as if corrects that flatulence which attends the large use of vegetable food.— Persons in health do not need any pepper in their food * but to those of weak and languid stomachs, it is manifold more healthy to use cayenne pepper at-meals than any form of wine, brandy, or beer that can be named, because it stimulates without the reaction of, sleepiness or de bility. A Goon Kxampi.il;.— An exchange thus records the good example of a prominent Democrat, in the proper dissemination of Democratic principles: “One of our subscribers came to our olllce one day last week ami renewed Ids subscription for another year. Ho then ordered a copy of the paper to be sent to ids two brothers and one to his workman, and paid for them a year in advance, remark ing that ‘ these, were times when men ought to read the truth.’ ” We record this example of an bumble but earnest Democrat with pleasure. It is worthy to be followed by others. Let the people read souud papers and understand fully the aim and objects of the Jacobin lead ers, and there will be a change in public opinion. Old men should encourage the young men to take and read Democratic papers. Let them grow’ up with correct principles. Wo commend the above to the consideration of our friends in tin county. NEWVILLE ITEMS. IUKI’OIITKD 11V our. SI'CCIAI. I.OCAIr] Rase Ball.—On Thursday last, a match game of Base Ball was played be tween the “ Chippy’s” of Carlisle, and the “ Star” of this place, which resulted in a victory for Lite latter. • Gen. Grant.—Gen. Grant, accompa nied by his family, arrived at this place on Monday last, by the regular evening train. He remained for about half an hour at the depot, when he returned by special train to Harrisburg, to proceed at once to Washington. His family took the stage for Doubling Gap .Springs, where the General expects to join them in a few days. Uusincsfs Notices. Walker & Clauuy.—By reference to our advertising columns it will bo scon that thin enterprising firm uro awake to the wants of the community. They Invito everybody to call and examine their largo slock of Stoves and Tinware which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their Cook feloves are the best in the market. They aio also tho sole agents for the celebrated “ Morning Glory,” which is decidedly tho best parlor ami otUeo stovo yet mannlactnred. Give them un early call. To the Public i THE GROCERIES YOU EAT A large proportion of tbc groceries that are of fered for sale have been stored for months, if no years In cellars and underground vaults attach ed to Wholesale Groceries lu the cities—conse quently they become musty and unlltted for use —and in tills condition llnd 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 bud Whole sale and Retail of Wm. Blair it Son, South End Carlisle, Pu. Remember.the best of everything at W. 13. A I*. S. Wo import our own Q,ueenswuro, and have the largest stock offered outside the cities. July 2>, 1837—tf Lime Coal at $3,50 per ton at A. 11. BLAIR’S Yard. Truth Stranger than Fiction.—lt la true that Bhewsteu & Douqiieiitv, of Now ville, Pa., can, will and do sell cheaper than any Clothing House of our knowledge. They also have the largest stock of Cloths, Cassiraorcs aud Vestings to bo found anywhere, and as they buy for the money and sell for the cash, they are able to sell cheaper than the bJicapcst, They have also a Ladies’ Cloak Department lu connection with this establishment, where they are dally turning, out splendid styles of Ladles’ Sncques, Ac. **Phoy have also a beautiful line of French, English and American Sackings, which they will soli 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 determined not to be undersold by any house lu the county. Large lino of Har vest Pants and Snirts, selling very cheap. Chea pest Muslins, bleached aud unbleached, always on hand. Remember all goods sold by the yard cut Ireo of charge, by Brewster & Dougherty. Juno 27,1807-tf fHarricir. UEIGNER—ANTHONY.—On the mil lust., by Rev. S. P. Hprecher, Mr. Bennevlllo W. Relguor, to Miss Susan Anthony, both of Carlisle. WETZEL—BEASTON.—On the 23d lust., by the same, George Wetzel, to Alary J. Beaston, both of Perry co. SULLIVAN—SWARTZ.—On 2.lth inst., by 'ho same. James S. Sullivan, to Surah Ann Swartz, both of this county. KELLY—SHERLOCK.—On the 23d Inst., in Richmond city, by Father Aagan, Albertll.Kel ly, formerly of Carlisle, to Airs. Bridget J. Sher lock, of Richmond, Va. ®ljc M arftets Carlisle Flour an n 00 Oats, 50 Rye Flour 5 00 Clover Seed, Wheat—White, 2 00 Timothy Seed,...'. 2 25 Wheat—Red, I IK) New Hay V ton l» 00 Rye, SI 10 Carlisle Provision Market. Caulisle, July 31, 1807. ..20a25 Chickens—' \\ pair, oOaOO 20(<7)22 lnis 2 00 11 Pottttoes-2cl b-B bus 1 till 12 Apples—best—ftbus 10 Apples—2d b—bus. Butler Eggs, Lard, Tallow Bacon—Hams, Bacon—Sides,. Philadelphia markets, Philadelphia, July 31,1807. Fi.uuu.—The stagnation recorded In the Ilour market fur some time past still continues, and prices favor buyers. There Is no shipping de mand, and the homo consumers operate very sparingly. Sales of a few hdudred barrels In lots at $8 a S 23 for supcrllne; $8 30 a 023 for extras; 810 al2 50 for Northwestern extra family; $lO al2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.; $ll for now Wheat extra; $l2 a 1550 for do. do. extra family ami fancy. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $875 a y,— Nothing doing In Com Meal. Guain.—The receipts and slocks of Wheat are small, hut fully ample for the demand, which Is entirely from the local millers; sales of 2500 bush, new red at $2 25 a 2 35, and ;>OO bushels Kentucky while at $2 81. Rye cannot bo quoted over tfl 5-5 a 1 , 18G7-Ll' OCHOOL TAX FOHIHG7.—The Dupli- O cute of School Tuxes for the present year Ims been delivered by the School Directors tb.tho 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, nl tho County Court House, (Commissioner’s Olllcc,) on Thursday and Friday, the ‘Zldand'Xidof Avyustnext, between the hours oil) and 5 o’clock, for tho pur pose of receiving said taxes. All persona paying their taxes on or before those days will receive a deduction of Five "per cent. Tho laxes’iu tho meantime will bo received by tho Treasurer, at his olUce, in “ Mauion liAm/' building, Room No. 21 West Main Street. June la, 1807—J. W. EBY, Treasurer, EAN AWAY.—Notice is hereby given that Homy H. Landis, an Indentured an- Siontlce; left the service of tho undersigned, hi leldnsou township, on Sunday July 7th, and has not since been heard from. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring, concealing or entertaining him,'ns they will bo proceeded against uncording to law. And I hereby give no tice that I will pay no debts of his contracting. . SAML. EVANS. July 18,1807-3t* FOR ALL!! Full’lriatructtous by which any person, male or female, c an master the greatart or Ventrlloaubm by n few pours’ practice, making a world of fui, and after becoming experts themselves, con teach others, thereby raaklug'lt a source of Income.— Full Instructions sent by mail for 50 cenVq. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Address P. O, Drawer 21. Troy. N. Y. May 10,1807-ly f itegat iilotices OTKJE. —In tiio Court- of Common Pleas of Cumberland County. John Freeland, VNo. 1, April Term, 1507. tvr, VAllas Bubpoma Sur Dl- Hannnh Freeland, j vorce. Now to wit, Bth of April, InJ7, r appearing by the return here in Court of John Jacobs, Bhenirof said County, that Hannah Freeland, the'respondent, Is not to be found In said County, , - Notice Is hereby given toflicsjUd Hannah Free land to appear at the next term of Court, at Car lisle, on mo With day of August-, ISO 7, to answer the complaint of the said John Freeland. r JOHN JACOBS, Bheiuff’s Office, Carlisle, EJionff. July 23, is(J7—lt "VTOTICE,—Notice is hereby givpn that letters of Administration on the estate of Kev. James L. Schock, D. D., late of New Yurie, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Mcchanlcsburg. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ROBERT WILSON, . . „ Administrator. July 23,1807—0 L NOTICE. —Notice i 3 hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of uavld Woods, deceased, late of Penn Iwp., Cum berland county, have-been granted to the un dersigned, residing In same twp. All persona indebted to said estate arc request ed to make payment Immediately, and thoso having claims will present them for settlement. - „ W. B. BROWN, July 11,1807—Gt* Administrator, aOTICE. —Notice ia hereby given tlmt Letters of Administration on the estate of -b Gebbart, Jute of the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland co. t dec’d., have been grunted to the undersigned residing ia the same Borough. All persons Indebted la said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and thoso having claims against said estate will also present them for settlement. • PHILIP LIHZMAN, ANNIE GERHART. Administrator and Administratrix. Juno 27,1807—(Jt * NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given tlmt the' following accounts have been tiled in l "e Prothonotari s otllce, for examination, and will be presented to the Courted Common Pleas of Cumberland County, for confirmation, on Wednesday, the 28th day ot August, 1807, viz: 1. The account of Win. Moore, dcc’d. late Se questrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Rood Company, filed by his Executors, Geo. D. Craighead and N. B. Moore. 2. The account of Henry Rupp, Committee of Elizabeth Zimmerman, aiunatte, 0. First and final account of W. H. Miller, As signee of Alfred Moore and Wife, under deed of voluntary assignment for benefit of Auditors. J. P. BRINDLE, r , „„ Rrothonotary. July 25,1807—1t* REGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to nil persons Interested, that the following accounts have been filed In this Of fice, by the accountants therein named, for exam ination, and will bo presented to the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland Comity, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, August 20th, A. D.. 1807, viz: 1. First and final account of James McCullough, Administrator of Stephen 11. Broimeman, late of west Pennaborougb township, dec’d. i Guardianship account oi Jonathan Snyder, e Guardian of Anna B, S. Hikes, formerly Sites, minor child of Jacob Sites. a. First and final account of Robert A. Noble, Executor of Elizabeth Noble, late of Carlisle, dcc’d. 4. First and final account of Robert A. Noble, Executor of Margaret Noble, lalo of Carlisle, de ceased. 1 5. Firstand final account of William Stephen. Executor of Henry Stephen, deceased. 0. The account of John Noftskcr, Executor of Jacob Paguo, deceased. 7. First and partial account of Rev. Martin J, Carothers, Executor of Martin Carothcrs, late of west Pennaborough township, dec’d. H. Unit and final account of Samuel M. IJorr, Executor of John Hopple, lalo of Monroe town ship. doc’d. 0.-Flrst and final account of Solomon P. Gor- BfW, Administrator of Rev. A. Q. Marhut, dec'll. ID. Mini and final account of Frederick Boger. Administrator of Abigail Snyder, lute of the bor ough of Carlisle, dec’d. 11. First and dual account of Charles K. Me- Qluuglilln, Administrator of Frederick Hudert doc’d. * 12.- The account of Gcorgo M, Graham and John E. B. Graham, Executors of John Graham, dec'll. l.'J. First and Anal account of Henry Black, and John Stewart, Executors of John Stewart, late of Shlppensburg, deo'd. It. First and final account of'James Moore Guardian of William Hayes Ewing, of Newton township, 15. First and Anal account of William F.Swlgor. Administrator of David Kolb, lute of Frankiord township, dec’d. * 10. second account of Jacob Lantz, Administra tor of Jacob Hummel, late of East Ponnsborough township, deceased. 17. First and final account of Jacob Klester, Ex ecutor of Rev. David Maxwell, late of Lower Al len township,deo’d. 18. The nccountof William McLaughlin, Admin istrator of John Mottor, late of Penn township aeo’d. 19. The account of Samuel M. Wherry, Guardian of Robert 8. M. Wherry. • . 20. First account of George W. Criswell, Esq.. Trustee and Executor under the last Will and Testament of George Haines, late of Dower Allen township, deo'd. 21. First and final account of Moses Glatfelier and Lydia Gill, Administrators of John C. Gill, late of Middlesex township, doc’d. 22. First and final account of Wm. Emig and George Enok, Administrators of George Emlg, late of Upper Alien township, deo’d. 23. First and final account of John 0. Dunlap, Executor of Peter Kissinger, late of Sliver Spring township, deo’d. 24. Account of Caroline Tate, Administratrix of Martin Tate, lato of Lower Allen township, deo'd. 25. The second further and partial account of John M. and Joseph. A. Wooduurn, Administra tors of John M. wood bum, dec’d. 28. The Ilrst and final account of Henry W. Mor rison, Administrator of Sarah Jane Shearer, late of Middlesex township, dec’d. 27. The Administration account of Lafayette Poller, Administrator of Peter Fetter, lalo of Dick inson township, dec’d. 28. First and final Administration account of Lafayette Feller, Executor of Beßfamln Potter, deo'd. ’ 29. The first and final account of Win. F. Martin, Executor of John Llnganlleld.lato of East Penns* boro’ township, deo'd. JO. The third and final account of John Rhoads, Administrator with the will annexed or C. Au, Into of Hopewell township, deo'd. 111. The account of Samuel Plank, Administra tor of Peter Plank, late of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 512. The first and final account of Elizabeth J. Cocklln. Administratrix of William L. Cocklin, lalo of Upper Allen township, dec’d. ;tl. The account of Benjamin anil Samuel M. Hoover. Executors of Frederick Hoover, lato of South Middleton township, dec'd. 31. The Guardianship account of Win. G. Dun can. Guardian of Anna Mary McCullough, late of Southampton township, dec'd. .•Vi. First and partial account of 0. M. Duncan, Administrator of Dr. D. 11. Smith, dec’d. , HU, First ami final account of S, I). Hillman and Jas. M. Marshall, Executors of W. C. Wilson, lato of ihe Borough of Carlisle, deo'd. 5J7. The account of Wm. Keller, Trustee under the will of Jacob Keller, doe’d, of the estate of Mary Mower. 3H. The account of John Jacobs, Executor’of Alexander Elliott, lato ol MllUm township, dec'd. JACOB DORSHKIMER July 25, 1807—4 t Jlcf/ixler, (ffiti! afcliectteemenfs. QNK JJOLLjAE A PIJEQE' . A GOOD GOLD PEN.AND EBONY HOLDER NOR ONE DOLLAR? ( Manufactured by the American Gold Pen Com pany. These puns are now being used extensive ly throughout the Eastern States and are war ranted in each mid every ease. Parties purcha sing who are not satisfied can return them and receive llictr money buck. All orders must be accompanied witlt the cash us we send no goods 0. O. D. Address all orders to E. M. CONNER, Agent American Cold Pen Company. AC ay Hi, RUT—ly. Titov, N. \ Juteyer-’s nkwl y improved ORESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to bo ihu best. London I'rl/.e Medal and high awards In America received. MELODEONB & SECOND HAND PIANOS, Warorooms, Til Arch street, below Eighth, April IS, 18J7—ly Philadelphia, Pa. jg S. CAMPBELL & CO., jl-i yuffA cTunma confkotjoxjcus, AND WirOI.ESAM-: DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS|&c. NO. 303 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Jlolas.se Candy and Cocoauut work. Oct. 25,1800—1 y HrHEELER & WILSON AN 31 E L*L IP TI 0 LOCK ,STITCH SEWING MACHINES ■IHE PEST,- SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. These machines are adapted to all kinds of fa mily sowing, working equally well upon Silk, Linen and Colton goods, with Silk. Colton and Linen threads, making n beautiful and perlect Mitch alike on both sides of thh article sowed. All machines sold are warrnnled. < Call and examine at Hall Hoad Telegraph Of dee, Carlisle, Pa. July 25,18C7-U' JOHN CAMPBELL. PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING! The undersigned Ims resumed his regular bnsl ness of PAINTING ANDPAPER-HANGING.— PLAIN AND . FANCY PAINTING, SipN PANTING, LETTERING, Ac., NEATLY EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. Residence «and Shop No. 01 North Hanover street, Carlisle. C. A. SMITH. : July 11,1SG7 —l)tn E STRAY.- J Came to the residence of the subscriber, on the farm of William Ca rocners, Five miles Wesfof Carlisle, on the Cth of July,-a Brown Mare. Any person owning said Maro is requested to oomo and prove property, pay charges and take her away. Otherwise she will bo disposed of according to law. ABRAHAM BELL. July 20, 1807—31* Hitctiical DK MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any cologne, used to bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft' and fresh, to allay Ihfiamutlon, to perfume clothing, for headache, Ac. It Is manufactured from the rich Southern Mngn olla, uml Is obtain ing a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a fa vorite with actresses and opera singers, it is sold by all dealers, at SI.IXJ In huge bottles, mul bv DUMAS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Sahatooa Sfkixcl Water, sold by nil Druggists. S. T.—lB6o—X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ofappetlte, distress after eating, torpid liver, con stipation, 4c., deserve to suffer 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, 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 arc au antldolo to change of water and diet. They strengthen (ho system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe vers. Tl*cy purify the breath and acidity of the stom ach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache They make tho weak strong, tho languid bril liant, and aro exhausted nature’s groat restorer. They aro composed of tho celebrated Callsuya bark, wlntergrecn, 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 overv bottle. See that it has our private U. 8. stamp unmutila ted over tho cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our bottlo Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Any person pretending io sell Plantation Bitters by tho gallon or In bulk, Is an impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether call-* od Plantation Bitters or not. Is a criminal under the U. 8. Law, and wIW bo so prosecuted by us.— TheMemand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters, from ladles, clergymen, merchants, &c., Is Incredible. Tho 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. H. DRAKE & CO. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use tho Mexican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains burns, swellings and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a cer tain cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff Joints, stings and bites, there la nothing like tho Mexican Mustang Liniment. Forspavlncd horses, tho poll-evil, ringbone and sweeny, tho Mexican Mustang Liniment never fails. For wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint, the Mexican Mustang Liniment Is worth Its weight In gold. Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, aro so common and certain to occur In every family, that a bottlo of this Liniment is tho best Invest ment that can be made. It la more certain than the doctor—lt saves time in sending for thodoctor— it Is cheaper than tho doctor, and should never bo dispensed with. In lifting tho kettle from the fire, it tipped over and scalded my hands terrible. *- • • Tho Mustang Liniment extracted tho pain, caused tho soco to heal rapidly, and loft vorv little scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad Ht., Philn. ■ Mr. S. Lltch, of Hydo Park, Vt., writes; “My horse was considered worthless, (spavin,) luit since the use of the Mustang Liniment. I have sold him forSlso. Your Liniment is doing won ders up here. AU genuine Is wrapped In steel plate engra vings, signed, G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, mid also has tho private U. S. stump of DE.MAB BARNES 4 CO., over tho top. IjOok.doseljL and be not deceived bi/ Cqn>\tcr/ci(s. Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 50 cts,, andSl.ou. Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by all Druggists ft Is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and-dmulruir, It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and fulling off. It restores hair upon prematurely buhl heads* This Isjust whul Lyon’s Kutlmlron will do. It. Is pretty—lt Is cheap—durable; It is literally sold by the ear-load, umlyel Its almost Incredible* de mand is daily increasing, until there Is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. • E. THOMAS LYON. Ohemisl, N. Y. ►Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Who would notJie beautiful? Who-woutd not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and disthffiic appearance wo observe upon the stage and In Die city hello 1 It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.* Its continued us*e removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the f..ce and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many eosmetles, it con tains no material Injurious to the skin. Any Druggist, will order It for you, if not on hand, at .j» emits per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. V.. Chemist, DeMAS IIAhNKS Jr. Co., Wholesale Agt*., N. V. Sauatoua Si’KLNU Water, sold by all Druggists lleimstroefs itiiiullable Hair Coloring is nut a dye. All Instantaneous dyes are composed ot lunar caustic, and more or less destroy I In- vitali ty and beutUyof Uie hair. Tills Is thu original Hair Coloring, and has been growing In favor over twenty-years. It restores gray hah - to Its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It. Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Kohl In two sizes—ft» cents ami *l—by alt dealers. ' 0. HRIMRTRRKT. Chemist. Sauatoga Spuing Watku. sold by all Druggists Lyon's KxTitAcrr ok Puui: Jamaica any other house for less than >!>,ao or ?U*,iki per dozen. The above ijfe all regular made Stockings, IRON FU A M E S LADIKV (UJtAKIXdX A XU .V.! ('K'IXdS ! I liuvq live dlllcrout shades of Ladles ('loakiug ami Hacking Cloths, which I consider the ne pin., 'ultra ol any ever offered to the ladles of Carlisle and vicinity. HOOP SKIRTS AT It UDU CM! 1) PJUCKH AN ACKXOWLKIKiKI) FACT! A ill I wir, Hull ~/iuiihl It* td {it/ alt jmii has.;-.*, ii that Ima ahi’ittfs Hie jh>t to hrint/ down pi-int » in ttii-i fotrn, Thii Jam able to do an tiivnunt of mu <•)•- peiUyCJ heiiiif a >/>'<.at tl“ul /Ifjhfer than imp nlhT chuiU imhi* plarr. and Ueinembcr ii KEF.NFI FLU fu: Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for DRESS GOODS, and CHEAP GOODS of all.kinds, and at. lasi nv niemlbr my Sign ami place of holiness. GREENFIELDS, No. 4 East Main Street, May 23,1807, 1 h . —1 oiler myself as a Caudi ll date for tho olllco of Sheriff of Cumberland county at tho ensuing election, subject to the de cision of the Democratic Comity Convention. ANDKEW 11. A 1 -VUTIN. Carlisle, April 25,18U7. UKRIFFALTY.— Tho undersigned IO will boa candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Cumberland County, subject to tho decision of the Democratic County Convention. May 1, lwf7—tc A. U. ZIEGLMU. .. {SHERIFF.—At the solicitation of } my -Democratic friends, I have been induced Lw oiler myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, (subject to the decision of tho Democratic Convention;. I will bo Uuuikml for the support ot my fellow Democrats, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to duties of the office imUifully ami Uoneslly. ▼ May d, lsU7—to JOS. C. THOMPSON. OHEUIFF.—I offer myself as a Caudi ll ituie lor iho oillco of Bher;ir of Cumborluml cuiiniy, subject to ilio decision of the Democrat* lo County convention Carlisle, May id, !StJ7 —te h'UiEKIFF. — The undersigned oilers ) liinisoll us a cumluluto for the oillccof Shornl oi Ciunborlaud Couiuy, subject to the decision of Uio Democratic County Convention. . ; WM. JS'OAKKU. Carlisle, May 10,lf>07— tc VJHEKIFF. —letter myself,as «\ camli dale lor the olllcool WhenUi HUhJeub w> the do* emiou of the Democratic County Convention. if elected 1 will discharge the duties of Uie oillco liiiiliiully. Carlisle, May IG, IbtiT—tc I l . I announce myself a caii dldato lor tlio office of Sheriff* of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. , North Middleton two., .May 2J, I*o7—tc* OHKRXI? F, —At tbe earnest solicitation of numerous friends I oiler myself ns a can didate fur the' office of Sheriff* oi Cmuberluud county, subject lo the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention. South Middleton Iwp. June 13, IHU7—to* /-10UNTY- TREASURER.—The im- V_y deraluned will bo a candidate lor the olllro of County Treasurer before the next Democratic County NomiuaLlug Couveutlon. - May 2, IW7—tc« HENRY SAXTON. TIOUNTY TREASURER.—The umlor \J signed announces himself a candidate for county Treasurer at the coming full .election, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JNO. M. WOODDUUN. Nowville, May I(l,lSG7—tc f'IOUNTY TREASURER.— I The umiei signed will bo a candidate for the oillce of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JONATHAN CORNMAN. Carlisle, May 10,18(17—tc POUNTY TREASURER,—At the so- V_y Hesitation of numerous friends, 1 announce inysell a candidate for the ollicu of County Treas urer, at iho ensuing election, subject to the deci sion of the Democratic County Convention. C. MELLJV' Stouglislown, May 10,1807—t0 VTOTIOE—I offer myself as a camli dale for tho office of Conn 13* Treasurer, sub ject to tho decision of tho Democratic Convou- UoK. DAVID CHIaWELL. bhlppousburg, Juuo 0,1807—1 c / IOUNTY TREASURER,—The unner ve signed will bo a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer, bcloro tho next Demoeratlc County Couveutlon. SaUnolts, GEO. WETZEL. Carlisle, Juno 13,1867—tc* Cords, ao Legislature. - The undersigned will bo a candidate for tho Legislature, sub jv cl to tho decision of the Domocratic County Convention; Carlisle. Juno 13,1867—tc T EGISLiVTURE. —The undersigned I A oilers himself ns a candidate for Legislature, suujeet to tho Democratic Oountv Convention. , . „ H. MOWEK. Boiling Springs Juno 27th, ’67 tc* COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—I will ho a cuud date for the onloe of County Com* missiouer, subject to the decision ol the Demo cratic County Convention. Etua'Bonusboro’ twp., JACOB KLINE. May 30, lso7—tc* pOUNTY COMMISSIONER.—At the \j solicitation of many friends, 1 have consent ed to be a candidate for the office of County Com missioner, subject to tho decision of tho Demo cratic County Convention. ■ Upper Allen twp., Juuo 13, 18U7—IC* COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—The undersigned will be a candidate for the ollleo oi County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Nainsooks | JuljM, 1807-10 ALLLN !• LOU). pOUNTV COMMISSIONiSK.—At the V_/ solicitation of numerous friends, lannounco myself a candidate for the otlieo of County Com missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. LINENS, Middlesex township, duly 11, lhii7—tc* Real ©state Sales \ FARM AiN-D (ililoT MllA. AT XV. PRIVATE bALE.—The subscriber will sell Ids property situate in Sliver Hpnng Township, Cumberland couuty, about 2 miles North of New Kingston Station, on the Cumh. V. R.. on the south side of the ConodoguinetXJreelfltjLj ACRES OK FIRST HATE LAND, none butter limieconn iry, smooth and productive, all under cultiva tion. with all HTUUY MANSION, STONEIIUU.SE, Double Frame and Dos Rum, (W by ys feet with a Threshing tloor and shells attached, and ordina ry outbuildings A goodSprlugand Well oi nev er falling good water near the (lour of the house, and a line APPEE ORCHARD of Choice Fruit.— Also a small Grist Mill with two run ol Imis and 2 water wheels, reaction, good water power, (.’on odogulnet Creek propels It, good country custom ami piemy ol gram iiused jii the neighborhood to sitpoly any mill. A good FRAME HOUSE for miller s use, garden and a small lot of ground, lu>- Mdes some waste ground with the property. Will sell all together or mill property separate" to suit imreluusers. igood title Indisputable) will sell cheap, as the subscriber Intends moving south, Ac. Any further information wanted bv pun-ha sers, can ho had by calling on the subscriber, liv ing on the premises. _ . - W. U. GLOVER. July 2>, Ist J7—tf |Khl Gloves, ae A FA RM AT PRIVATE SALK.—Tho subscriber, wishing to relinquish funning, wiu sell his farm, situate InKranklln coimt.y, Pa., miles West of Nowhurg, and i( miles Kas( of Roxhury, CONTAINING ISM ACRKS of a good iiualuy of SLATE LAND, part of winch has re cently been well limed. About *JO Acres ol Oils Farm is Meadow Land, ‘S i Acres Timber Laud, and the baluneo cleared ami under good fence.— I’hero Is a running stream of water on the larm. and three never-millng Wells of good water. A good Orchard und an abundance of cherries, pears,and other fruits abound on the premises.— The improvements;areadoublcLOCJ HOUSE. 1),.; stories high. Hank Ruin, Wagon .shed, and Corn CnlvCamuge House, ami other outbuilding-. Also, a TENANT lIOUSK and Stable will he sold with the farm or divided, to salt purchase's.— Will ha sold at the low price of 'jifcl pur acre. For particulars inquire of (ion. 0. Wherry, at New imrg, Cumberland county, or the undersigned, residing on the property July 11, LSG7—(JO- 0 EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. JA) Thu undersigned will offer at Publio Kaly, uu mtnrdny sciitembvr "111, lMi7, on the premises, Hie following described Uoal Estate: u tract of laud containing FIFTEEN ACRES, situated im mediately North of Now Kingston, Cumberland Co., with a large TWO-STORY STONE UESI *DENcE, and other outlmildingHthcrcoii erected, known us the homestead of Peter Kissinger. There Is a lino Orchard of choice Fruit on the premises, a never falling Well of water at tl'ie door and a line Spring within liftv yards oi (he house. The Landis under.new lence and Is in a high stale of cultivation. Persons wishing to view the promises tylll culion the undersigned Re siding in. New Kingston. DAVID P. IvJfcHINOKU. July 1, JSdTts. l> EAR ESTATE AT PRIVATE JL\j SALK—The undersigned oners at Privatu .>u.e, SIXTY ACRIvS more or less, of good LIME STONE LAND, sliuale In SllvorSpnng township, Ciuuberland county, about Imh-wjiy between Meclmmcsburg and llogucsiown, onedourth ofa mile from the road. The haul Is In a high staU of oul.lvatum, uhd there Is none other in tho county that can produce bettor crops. Also, about EIGHT AGUES ot with tine growing Timber. If this land ts not sold betoro iliu 21st of October, ll will be ulfcred at public .-ale. • Any furllier Infonnutlon can be obtained h.\- calling on the subscriber icsiding on the prciuN- 9 .limed, fsijT—2m \r.\ TRIABLE TRaUESTONE I'AUM V AT pmVATESALE.—The undersigned ui fer ut private sale, their farm, shunted in Mon roe twp., Cumberland 1 eo., adjoining lands oi Dl vieli .smokier,J. Yohn,.l. Rowers and T, William son, ennuunmg uN T K HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or less. There are SEVEN Ai'UIN uK WOODLAND, the biuuucc under\ho highest state of cultivation. There hs astieamof wate; running through the centre of the hum. The farm has been all heavily limed, over liiooo bush els having been burned ou it. The Imprme luenis consist of a good Two-Story FRAME and STONE HOUSE, LaUGE UAItN, Pig Pen, Pom Unb, Carriage House, Ac.. There is u Well nt ev eellent watei at Hie dour. A lino ORCHARD oi choice Apple trees just coming Into bearing; be- Rides Peaencs, Cherries, Ae., on the place, ; For terms or auy information, apply u» the me- Uerslguod living on the place. ANN RING WALT. • • - JOHN KINGWALT. ' ''■ I‘. 0. -idd/v.fv, Jiox i!«J, Cbrld/c. Ji\no 0, IWJ7—2m. Ml'SI, INS, AEPACCA^, *L> A. SIMPSON, M. D.,« oilers his • JAi, services to that portion of the communi ty woo are able and willing to pay then medical bills when presented, withoutufclay and without grumbling; The patronage ol none others is de sned. oillco at Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa. July 23,1607—Jt* etanHHratcs’ ©arts. ADAM SENSEMAN J. T. UIITEV WM. F. SWIG EH. JOHN M. GOOD. C. MELLXNGKR. MOSES BRICKEU. JOHN BROUGHKU. “WM. COUNMAN. A JIRAIIA.M WIM.i ERT ISAAC JUIKNIZFJI.