:S. ■i.a aluivirtii'. - igtilitaitten, . . .. . - • 3Local Stems- I The Radicals in Council. —The Re publican County Convention was held in the South-west corner of Eheom’s Hall, on Monday last. The attendance of del cgateaand spectators wasunusually large, ; there being at least seventy-flve people ; present. ' This Immense turn-out, and the fact that there was an unusually large I:' number of gentlemen who seemed anx ious to bo beaten to the tune of 800 in the coming election, seemed to be causes for 'l, frequent congratulations amongst the ■ faithful. It was said to have beeifi about ten years rincC there had been a large and respectable gathering of Re publicans, and of course they all felt very good over it. • The list of townships was called, from a copy o/The Volunteer, and the dele gates presented their credentials. The Convention then proceeded to select a candidate for the Legislature. Joseph Ritnerof Meohaniosburgand Capt. Valle of "West Ponnsboro’were named. Adel ! egate from the lower end contended that '< Capt. Valle had served his country faith ■ fully in the array while Mr.,Ritner had not. The argument was considered con -9 elusive, and Mr. Milner was nominated on ¥ the first ballot— another tribute to the val ■V or and services of the “ boys in blue." r Next in order was the nomination for ’ County Treasurer, and half a dozen gen tlemen manifested a patriotic willingness ~ to hold the strings of the public purse.— They all struggled faithfully for an op portunity to serve their country, but '*■ M’Danell, of Newvllle, had the longest pole and consequently brought down the persimmons around the heads of M’Cur ■ dy, Taylor, Brets, Ralston and Hutton., The preliminary "niggle in town had '.!■ been over the Sheriffalty, and Dorsey • Hendel had beaten his competitors two !, to one. - As the nomination was conceded i to Carlisle,and Carlisle had almost unan- I imously declared for Hendel, it was gen i orally supposed his nomination was a f- fixed fact. Mr. Jas. K. Smith arose and ! ’ put the ease to the Convention with his i accustomed force. Ho stated that the Republican citizens of Carlisle, with the ! greatest unanimity, “ from Dr. Johnson, 1 the distinguished President of Dickinson I College, down" had declared in favor of Hendel—and that Hendel ought to be the f man. Smith’s remarks and Dr. John » son’s ondorsment were greeted with ap ■; plause from the lobby; and for a while | Hendel’s chances looked about number I one. The first ballot stood J. W. Eby 22, 5 Dorsey Hendel 20, and Jno. Early 0. On I the second ballot Eby was nominated, ,the | vote standing Eby 38—Hendel 12—Mr. I Smith and Dr. Johnson to the contrary I notwithstanding. The ticket was topped : h out with the following nominations:— it Commissioner, John C. Sample, of Silver Spring; Director of Poor, John Reddig, % of Newton ; Auditor, Martin Kimble; of !i| Hopewell; Jury Commissioner, Geo. D. | Craighead, of Carlisle. 1 | A committee of five was appointed on I; resolutions, which was prepared to report ;? (after a consultation of thirty seconds) a t series of radical resolutions “ ccoked up” | by some of our young radical attorneys, after the usual “ loyal” style. After the passage of the resolutions, the gentlemen who had been playing the part of ehair roan, secretary and teller pronounced* ■ ; the Convention adjourned, and the %ol emn assemblage broke up {( Personal.— The other night, we were $ the victim of an unprovoked and blood thirsty attack, on the part of as graceless a set of “suckers” as ever drew breath. £& They entered our sleeping apartment if through a window ; and unceremoniously $ arousing us from sleep, one of their num s her presented a bill which we declined to $ pay, whereupon they fell upon us with a violence which at once bespoke their bloody purpose. “ Wo 'ought I'lie brave n’Oii, long and woM, P Wo piled the floor with “ ’Bkefcei*&" blala,” i| but it was no go. There were a hundred -4 Richmonds in the field, and we are corn el pelled to acknowledge the humiliating a fact that our assailants drew the first 3 blood. s After we failed to “come to time” on 3 the last round, one of the party opened a * bar—a regular “ rauaquito bar’’ —in a cor | ner of the soap tray, and the rascals gave themselves up to general jollfication, over the remnants of a claret punch, making night hideous with their songs and cries. Striking a light—not out of any ill-feel ing towards the light, however —we dis | covered half a dozen of them sailing | across the water iu the wash-bowl, on a ft mutch, singing “ a wot sea and a flowing p bowl.” We treated them to a practical | illustration of % both. Two others were | reeling around the edge of the candlestick I singing “we won’t (hie) go home till )! morning.” They went “home” imme diately. In the morning our quarters exhibited many evidences of the fierce ness of the conflict and the tumultous ness of the night’s revelry; among which we may mention a broken pitcher, a torn slipper and a cracked looking glass; while “ locals” himself presented fearful symptoms of an incipient case? of small pox. Harvest Home. —We would remind the people of Cumberland County that the Harvest Home celebration is to be held at the Fair Grounds, under the. auspices of the Agricultural Society, on, Saturday, the 24th inat. As the labors of the harvest are now about over, and our farmers have gathered in an abundant supply of the good things of the earth, we trust they will turn out in their strength, and devote one day to improv ing their mutual acquaintance, and to so cial enjoyment. We have not learned the precise programme of the. day, but the exercises will doubtless be entertaining and instructive. During the day, asilver pitcher will be presented to'Judge Watts, the former President of the Society. HotJsl for Sale. —By. reference to our advertising columns It will be seen that Mr. B. K. Kellei\ offers at private sale the “Sherman House” In Shippens burg. This is one of the best Hotel pro perties in Cumberland County. The House is located on the Centre Square, convenient to the railroad, depot, and al ways commands a large snare of public custom. In addition to the Hotel there are several other buildings and two fine store-rooms which always bring a good rent. Dedication of a Church. —We are requested to state that the Cenetenary M. E. Church at Bendersvile, Adams co.-, will be dedicated to the. worship of Al mighty God on Sunday, Septembers. Dr. Kyon of Baltimore, and other eminent dlvineawill preach on the occasion. The public 1b invited to attend. The Crops anU harvest has been gathered, and the barns of our fanners are well filled with grain ofafcu ptigor quality. There will be no lack of bread, and the price of flpur must rule considerably lower than it did through out last year. This will afford, some slight relief to the laboring classes, who find it difficult to make their scanty ear nings meet all the demands made upon thenu But the relief experienced from an abundant crop will be only partial and comparatively slight. There will be no considerable reduction In the price of the thousand and one articles which enter Into the consumption of every family in the laud. Clothing, groceries and almost everything which is needed will still con tinue to rule at high prices so long as gold stands at its present rate of premium and the only money in circulation is a depre ciated paper currency. The high taxes now in force will keep goods of all kinds up to exorbitant figures, preventing a re turn of low prices and prosperous times for years to come. With the Industry of one-half the country prostrated, and the energies of the South crushed beneath the iron heel of a militaiy despotism, there can be no change for the better. — Only when' the fanatics now in power are hurled from .office, and a reign of good sense, statesmanship and justice in augurated in the place of the infamous and unwise system now prevailing, can the people expect relief from the burdens which press so heavily upon them. — Those who expect that a single abundant crop will start all the wheels of stagnant trade, and bring down the price of every thing, are doomed to bo sadly disappoint ed. Young Men’s Christian Associa tion. —At a meeting of a number of the young men of our town last week it was resolved to organize ayoung men’s Chris tian Association, and a committee report ed a Constitution for the same. The fol lowing officers Were elected : President —J. C. Stock. Vice President —F. C. Flemming. Secretary —A. M. Trimmer. lYeasurer —Charles Halbert. LibraHan —J. W. Coan. Board of Managers— F. C. Flemming, J. A. Duke, Benj. Plank, B. K.|Spangler, W. M. Ogilby. The Association have rented the rooms on 8. W. corner Center Square, and wish to open a Reading Room and Public Li brary on the Ist. of September. OurcitJ; zens should liberally contribute to this object. Nearly every family, in town could contribute at least one book which would form the nucleus of a. very fine Public Library. ■ . Any donationsofmoney,books,papers,, will be thankfully received by the officers above named, to whom all applications, for Active, Associate or Honorary mem bership can be made. A Committee have also, been appointed fto solicit aid in carrying on the institution. , Struck by Lightning.—During the thunder storm of Tuesday evening the barn of Mr. H, 8. Rupp, in Lower Alien township, about three miles Bast of this this place, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. It contained all the crops of the farm of the present sea son, worth abouts2,ooo, as near as we can learn. About $9OO worth belonged to Mr. Rupp ; $7OO worth to Mr. Wm. Shet tel, the present tenant, and $4OO to Mr. George Shottel, who occupied the farm last year. A new reaper belonging to Mr. Win. Shottel, and a threshing machine, owned by Mr. Rupp, were consumed, but a'l the horse gears, and nearly all the oth er m'hor farming implements in the barn were saved. The barn was nearly new, and was worth about $4,000. Mr. Rupp, we a-e informed, had an insurance of $2,000 on the barn, and $6OO on the crop, in the “ Allen and Bast Pe.inshore Com pany.” Mr. Shettel, we learn, had no Insurance. —Mechanicaburg Journal. Bridge Letting.—We learn fronrthe York JPreaß, that the Commissioners of York and Cumberland counties met in that Borough on Monday last, and awar ded the contract for building the bridge across the Yellow Breeches Creek, at Lentz’s mill, to Mr. Jacob Bucher, of York, for $2,792,00. TUe bridge is to be built on the Bur Top Arch plan. It Is to contain in length 120 feet between the abutments, and 14 wide in the clear.— The abutments to be 9 feet high from thes low water mark to the cord line, from which two wooden arches are to be start ed and extended from one abutment to the other. The bridge is to bo double floored n,nd the sides to be weather-boar ded, and covered with a good roof of the best sawed pipe shingles. The one-half of the amount for building said-bridge is to be paid by Cumberland county, and the other half by York county, as the stream is the boundary between the two. A Useful Invention.—The new wire for clothes lines bids fair to supersede ev ery other in use. The patent is on the coating of the wire, and this is well nigh indestructible. From the evidences we have seen and the testimony as to its du rability and value, we have no hesitation in recommending this wire to our friends and patrons as all thatits inventors claim for it. George W. Yoglesong, of Middle sex township, is the agent for Cumber land county* The line can be seen and purchased also at Gardner’s leather store, N. W. corner pf Hanover and Pomfret streets, Carlisle. We think every family when they see its advantages, will have one of the White Wire Clothes Lines. Tnte Whole Family.—On Wednes day last as Mr. W. A.. Davidson was dri ving to this place he discovered a snake stretched upon the road before-him, and got out of bis buggy to destroy it. After killing the snake a delegation of forty six young snakes escaped from the ugly creature, each of which would measure in lengbt about six inches. Mr. D. killed them all, and then entering his buggy, drove on to town. — Valley Sentinel. Accident. —On Monday evening last, a young son of Mr. Isaac Wise of Orrs town, was thrown fiom the coupling pole; of a wagon and considerable injured. It seems that both wheels passed over the boy’s head, crushing his jaw and ear in a horrible manner. Dr. M. Kennedy, at tended the inj ured boy, and it is hoped he will yet recover from the injury.— lb. Admitted to Practice.— On Wednes day morning, at an adjourned court of Common Pleas, George S. Emig, John R. Miller and Adam Keller, after passing highly creditable aud salisfaotory.exami nations, were, on motion of John D.i Adair, F. E. Beltzhover and John Hays, Esqrs., respectfully admitted to the prac tice of the law in the several Courts of Cumberland county. Subsequent to their examinations, on Tuesday evening, the young, gentlemen entertained, their friends at the.Coruman House and the Cumberland Valley Hotel, where there was.considerable of a feast of reason and flow of soul. They are gentlemen of edu-. cation and talent, and we wish them well in their profession. Let them keep in mind Webster’s advice that there la plenty of room In the upper stories of the profession, and we have no doubt they will get tnere, v New* Currency. .Treasury De partment has in preparation, and which will be issued in a few weteks, tv iibw< de nomination of currency, fifteen cents.— The following is the description: The principal embellishments on the face are an engraved likeness of Gen. Grant on the right hand, and Lieut. Gen, Sher man on thb left. The back of the note will be green, with the figure ;*.* 15” on each side of the note. The bronze figures which have been placed upon the various denominations of the United States cur rency will be omitted.'. Youthful Conduct.— The line of con duct chosen by a young man during the five years from fifteen to twenty, will in all probability determine his characterfor life. As he is then careful or careless, prudent or imprudent, hidustrious or in dolent, truthful or dissimulating, intelli gent or ignorant, temperate or dissolute, so will he bo in after years, and it needs no prophet to calculate his chances in life. WiSTAifcJtf Wild Cherry BalsX'm.— This Balsamic compound has become a home fixture. Let all who suffer, and have in vain attempted to cure, their coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make use of this unequalled remedy. It Can be relied upon, as the mass of testimony that has been published since its Introduction is ample proof of its efficacy. York County Items.— The following items we copy from the York papers of this week: We are informed that two men got into a quarrel at Goldsborough, and one struck the other on the back of the head with a stone, causing his death. Sudden Death, Mr. Joseph M. Hen drix, a highly esteemed farmer, died sud denly, on Sunday last a week, at his resi dence, in Shrewsbury, York county, lii the 80th year of his age. A serious accident occurred in Hellam township, on the farm of John Irvin.— Mr. Leekrone, the tenant, while engaged inJiauliug In odts, the gears of the sad dle mule broke, which caused the mule to become unmanageable, thj-owning Mr. Leekrone under the wheel, and causing instant death. L As Messrs. Edward .Elchelberger and Henry Spangler, of York, were standing on the platform of the N. C. R, R. depot, in that place, on Tuesday night of last week, some scoundrel .threw a- stone, which struck Mr. Elchelberger in the temple, knocking him down and- render ing him insensible for some time. Adams County Items.— Accident. — On Thursday last, Mr. Solomon Spang ler, of Reading township, Adams county, met with rather a painful accident while engaged in threshing with a machine. — His right hand was caught in the cylin der, mutilating it in a frightful manner, though, we learn, no bones were broken. Hanover Oitizen;- Bar Burned,-—On last Thursday eve ning, the lightning struck into the barn of Mr. Adam Shorb, of Mount-pleasant township, Adams.county, consuming the building and its contents. [For the,American Volunlec. Messrs. Editors : In your paper of the Bth Inst., it-would seem, iii-the esti mation of some, that Professors Marsh and Agassiz have grown wiser than Mo ses in the world's history. But, let itev er be remembered, that Moses has not confincd the world’s history to six thou sand, nor to six million of years. Moses says, in Genesis the first verse and the first chapter, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”— Here Moses has given all the time that is necessary, for all the geologists, in their innumerable and most valuable discover ies in all ages of the world’s history.. Six thousand years only brings us back to that time, when God worked six days with that may have existed millions of years; and probably rocks of former worlds, back of that time, since those six days work. Things have exis ted on the earth, as we now have them, with various revolutions. “In the beginning God created the heavens and the 1 earth.” Consequently; these-heav enly bodies should not be worshiped as God's by human beings, as the heathens were doing when Moses wrote. The Eter nal Now, is the God of all Gods and the King of all Kings and His Son, the God —man in our souls, makes us true Chris tians. . Here I will notice the third and six teenth verses in the first chapter of Gen esis, I will commence with God’s first day's work. “And God said, let there be light; and there was light.” All light, in nature, is received from the na tural sun. And, according to the views of many Christians the suii Was created on the fourth day. “ And God made two great lights; the greater light to rule the day, and the lesser to rule the night; he, made the stars also.” Moses does not say that God created these great lights on the fou7th day. He appointed them, as it reads in the original, on that day to their respective missions. They may have existed for millions of years before that time. Moses is among the greatest of historians. And, let all men of science and theology go on in their profound in vestigations of the very deep things of Almighty God and the living Christ, in His Church,- the Holy Bible and the book of Nature; and, let them stand amazed at the profound wisdom and perfect har mony that Is found in all these respects ; and have their souls anchored in the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ by a living faith. Arisen! w. c. b. {-AUGUST LIST OF JUROR* ID JURORS. gra: laborer, gardener^ clerk, farmer, gentleman. Justice, farmer, dealer, shoemaker, labo er, mnohlnest, farmer, farmer, merchant, dealer, farmer, carpenter, filasterei'i ' armer, farmer,. teacher, clerk, farmer, farmer, Bcst.Henry Bpoaer, Godfrey Cox, Wm, A. Cope, Samuel Common, Robert 1 Drawbaugh, J. B. Dunlap, John 8. Eberly, H. H. Kr/ord, John Goodyear. Jacob Gardner, Israel Green, John T. HettrJok, Jesse Johnson, Wmi Y. -Lino, A. A. McCone, Hugh McConunon, wm.B. Noftskoi-, Hoary - Orr, James Peaer, Lafayette - Plank, Peter A. fielders, Samuel Strong, John Woodburn, B. W. JRSEJUBO] TBAVJ farmer, farmer, weaver, carpenter, fanner, farmer,' cab. maker,: farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, faifaor, gentleman, shoemaker, teacher, merchant, laborer, carpenter, gentleman, teacher, smith, a elevk, farmer, / Inn keeper, farmer, • former, ' farmer, • ' fuimer, laborer, tinner, • - shoemaker, farmer,, , gentleman,. farmer, butcher, former, merchant, founder,. farmer, gentleman, farmer, farmer, wag. maker, farmer, laborer, - merchant, gentleman, Bituer, John. Bowman, Geo. Jr. Bretz, Daniel Sr. Bcetem. Abm. Bishop, Jacob Bachman, Andrew’ Brickor, Geoi.P, Chesnel), Jacob Clepper, Joseph Clark, Geo, S. Coover.Geo. Diller, Michael Davidson, Wra. Dunlap. J. C. Eyler, W, P. Eckels, Davidson ElllObtj J. 0., ~ Blcholoerger, David Fleeter, John Graham, James Oring, D. M. C. Gilbert, Henry Hall, Isaac Higt lands, Ww. ‘ Heck, John Kerr, Andrew. ' Lobn, John ‘ McElwaln, Joseph ‘ Mohler, Samuel McCulloch; SM. . Matthews, Wnu Miller, Tobias Myers, Geo.. Jr.. - ■ . Maomanos, John - Slerer, Geo* ' Sheauer. Samuel Sbeafer, Henry Sterrett. David Smith, Gilson Bhanor, Charles Bingizor, Joseph Searlght, Geo, P. Trego, Levi, Tay.or, Samuel White, C. M. Wagner, David Woodward, R. 0. ’ Zug, Jacob T. ~ ■ Religious.— The . Key. Andrew Hep burn will preach in the First Lutheran church on next Sabbath morning.,. . r JBSf Don’t forget the Benefit Jor Em plr« HookfUjdXiaddorCompany, Satur day evening August 24th. : ’ 1 ; 11 To be, or not (o bb~4hati Whether to suffer'wittt mental anguish, Feverish Ups, cracklng.palnsi dyspeptic agonies 'And'nanielcaa boilllysuDbrlng; > Or whether, with sudden dash. Seize ahhttio of Bitters, And, as Gunther swears, be myself a man again Gnntborsaid my eyes were sallow, My visage haggard/my breath tremendous bad— Mv disposition troublesome—in fact, Ho gently hinted I was fast becoming Quito a nuisance. . Four bottles now beneath my vest have dlsap ; pcared, My food has relish, my appetite Is keen. My step elastic, my mind brilliant) and 1 Nino pounds, avoirdupois, Is added to my weight. Magnolia Wateb.—Adellghtful toilet 1 article—superior to Cologne and half the price. , 2t _ SST Wedflesday, August 28th, Compli mentary Benefit of Mr. &Mrs. F. A. Tan nehill. • Shad.—By recent experiments made at Holyoke, Mass., it seems about to be demonstrated that wo can raise our own shad by artificial means. Any one own ing a lake' may stock,lt with young shad at little expense,'and our rivers can be filled with them, notwith standing the dams, of which ao muCh has been written.and said since, the passage of the law providing for the' alteration of them. We JJuoto from an exchange: "Experiments In the ipropagation of shad now being made at Holyoke, Moss, are. attracting considerable ottentlon from the lovers of pisciculture.The ex perimentalist, according to the Roches ter Union, • takes the spawn of from fifty to one hundred and twenty shad every night. Each shad produces about one hundred thousand eggs. He has sue-, ceeded in hatching ninety per cent, of the spawn. From one hundred shad handled each night he brings out nine millious of littleshad. He states thatthe egg shows the form of the fish in twelve hours, shows life in thirty-three hours, and is hatched in fifty hours, in water at a temperature of 75 degrees.’ At this rate of, multiplication all our rivers may be stocked with'valuable fish in, a short time, at comparatively little expense.— There.seems to be no doubt of the success of the experiment.”. —General Beauregard Is in Chicago. —Mrs. General Lee Is In very bad health. —General M'Clellan will come home In Novom- —Charles Reado, the novelist, will visit Ameri ca next year., < —Ex-Governor Magoffin has beonblected to the Kentucky Legislature. —A woll-knoWn dramatist is preparing Beech- - er's novel, '• Norwood,” for the stage. —Longfellow has boon engaged twenty-eight years in translating the Divine Comedy of Dante.. —Posmastor-Qenoral Randall soiled for Europe Saturday, to visit his wife tfho Is in Scotland. —Hon. Thomas B. Bramlott, the ont-golng Governor of Kentucky, will commence the prac tice of law in Louisville. —A. companion of Robert Fulton in his steam boat speculation lives InNoblovlllo, Ind., ninety seven years old.- -L . —Francis Joseph of Austria says, since the exe cution of Maximilian, that he will never slgn another death warrant. -Gens. R. E. Lee.G. W. Smith, and G. W. C Lee, h{tyo recently been staying at the White Sul phur Spring, Virginia, —Another fight has been arranged between Barney Aaron and Sam Collyer, for 83000 a side. Time and place kept a secret. —Ex-guerrllla Quantroll Is In the commission business In Mexico,Justacross the Rio Grande, under the name of Samuel Anderson. —Fltz Green Halleok, 1 the poet, resides in Guil ford, Conn. Ho is slightly stooped with age, hut enjoys excellent health, and full possession of his mental faculties. —The two daughters of Dr. Webster, the Park man murderer, married two brothers from, Vir ginia, named Danby, and are now living at the Azore Islands. ' —A Troy newspaper man. who has lately visit ed the murderer Cole in his coll at Albany, says that he is taking things coolly, and reads a large portion of the lime, religious books and Shakes peare being his chosen works. • —Ex-Qoy. Curtin, whobosbeeii sight Boeing In Europe for a few months past, sailed for Ameri ca on the Ist. His family at tho present time la residing at Bellofonte, whore, we believe It Is hla Intention to make his future homo. / —Tho Republican's of Miflllh county have nomi nated D. W. Woods, of Lowistown, for State Sena tor. * —Tho Democracy of Juniata have nominated. Ezra D. Parker of Mlfillntown for tho State Sen ate and R.T. McWilliams for the assembly. ; —Tho Democracy of Indiana county have nomi nated Captain Robert H. McCorramick for the assembly;“ ’ —Tho Format county Democrats have named J. C. Biggins for the Legislatare; and have nomi nated S. S. Hollngs for associate Judge, and W. W. Mason for District Attorney. —lt Is understood that Chief Justice Woodward positively declines a nomination for Congress In the Luzerne district. Forney’s organ says that before the second trial of Surratt can take place Con gress will pass the negro Juror bill, and a black Jury will be summoned to convict him. A packed Jury of niggers is the Radical idea of a fair trial and even-hand ed justice. I'M SIEREU.—In Falrvlew, Cumberland county, on tho 7th Inst., Mrs. Susana, wife of JohnSlerer, aged 40 years and 5 days. - WISE.—On the 6th Inst., Mr. Henry Wise, Hr., aged 72 years, 7 months and 14 days. He was for many years, a respectable citizen of South Middleton township, and, also a baptized and confirmed member of tho Reformed Church- Just bbforo.he dled/he.requestedus,to sing and pray with' him; 'and, ho- afterwords remarked “that he had bden engajed with us and bad peace In his soul through .a llvlgn faith In tho Lord Jesus Christ," May Chris- the God of man bo with the bereaved widow, tho afflicted chil dren, and the beloved friends and neighbors. Wo preached the fufierol eermofi to a largo and re spcctablo congregation from Prov. 14s 32. "The wicked is driven away in his. wickedness: but, ’ tho rlfehtoobs lidtli hopd itftilß death." ' TERM, 1867’ Newvllle. Carlisle. Ship. Boro. Newton, Meohonlcsb’g. L. Allen. , Penn. Meclmn'csb’g. E. Ponbpboro. Carlisle. Carlisle. Penn, Middlesex. Mechanicsb’g. Carlisle. ffilj'e i3ttarftet o Newton. Carlisle. Ship. Boro. Hampden. Dickinson. Monroe. ‘ Carlisle Flour ni idOrnin Market. CAfttraLß, Aug. 21,1667. •Flour—Family, .$l4 60 Corn, .1 CO Flour—Sapor ~ 9 00 Oats, CD Rvo Flour S W ClrfverSeed,. ■\yheat—White .. 2 20 Timothy Seed,.... Wheat—Red - 210 New Hay H ton.-. Bye Si 20: Ship. Boro. L. Allen. South Mld’u. :s. .v . L. Allen. E. Penn. E. Penn. Carlisle. Upper Allen. ■ Southampton. Newvllie, > W, Pennsboro; S’lver Soring,- Momoe. Monroe, r Middlesex. . , Newton. . Mechanlcsb’g. Carlisle. Carlisle. . Newbury. E. Penn.- Middlesex. Meohanlcsb’g. Sliver Sprir-j. Hopewell. Mochanlcsb’g, Southampton. L. Allen.; , Carlisle. N. Middleton. Mifflin. S. Middleton. Newton/ - : Mechanlcsb’g. Carlisle. E. Penn.:. Carlisle. Hampden.. a Middleton. Dickinson. Cor Hale. Snip. Boro. Newton. . Mechanlcsb’g. 8. Middleton. W. Penn. , , Southampton. Ship. twp. - ' Newton. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlisle Provl Butter Ebbs. Lard Tallow, Bacon—Hams,. Bacon—Sides,.. Philadelphia Markets. “ Philadelphia, Aug. 21,1867. Flouiu—The market cohtlnues very dulL and the only sales reported were a few hundred bar* rels, for the supply of the home consumers, at 87 a 8 for superfine; 88 21 alO 60 for old stock and fresh c. ound extra: $lO a 13 for Northwestern extra fam.ly; 810 a 13 50 lor Pennsylvania and Ohio do; do.; and 81150 aU CO for new wheat do. do. and fanev. P.ye Flour Is held firmly at 88 75 aO. Erandywlne Corn Meal may be quo Led at 86. Grain.—The wheat market Is quiet, oat prices are well sustained. Sales of -4500 bushels new Pennsylvania and Southern red at 82 25 a 2 40, toe latter rate ‘."or cl'o'ce, and white at $2 00 a 2 65.- Rye Is scarce and wanted: sales of old at 8150. and new Pennsylvania and Southern at 81 So a 1 40. Corn bos advanced. Sales of yellow at 8175, and Western mixed at 8122. Oats.—Most of the offerings are of Inferior quaUtv, having been damaged by the recent snips* Saies of new at 70 a 75cents. _ . Seeds.— The receipts of Cloverseed are trifling, and It Is selling In a small way at 88 76 to 9. -Timothy commands 88,BndnowFlaxBeodf375 to SO per bushel. Whiskey. —Small sales are reported on terms kept secret. Agricultural fair.—The Cum berland County Agricultural Society will tti Annual Fair, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the Ist, 2d, 8d and 4th days of October. Our premium list has been made much more comprehensive, while the preralama have been tripled, tasking them tally aS liberal as can bo ofiered In tbe State by any similar society. The “Track” will be enlarged and fitted np In an excellent manner, affording the best opportu nlty for testing tbe speed of Horses* and the pre miums are of such an amount as cannot fall to stimulate competition. The address will be de livered by Hon. Horace Greeley. . .By ardor of the • • W. F. SADLER, Secretary. Aug. 22,1867, * . ; , . PERSONAL POLITICAL. 31 leu. W. C. B. /.i. 0 50 .-•a 25 ... 10 60 rlsiou Market; IABLISLE, Aug. 21, 1807. . Chickens—ll pair, 60a70 Potatoes-bestr-H bus 1 25 Potatoes-2d b-H bus 1 00 Apples—best—ll bus Apples—2d I>—H bus. ..SoaBs .16@18 ... 14 Jleto atrbeirttertnettts. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW WORK ON SINGING BASS INI’S Twenty Melodic Exercises, IN FORM OP SOLFEGGIOS FOR SOPRANO OR MEZZO SOPRANO VOICES, INTENDED AS Studies to acquire the Art of Singing. “Those exercises wore composed to be used, .simultaneously with his system, “The Art ok Singing,” or with any other method for the culti vation of the voice, and will toko the place of CONCONE’S SOLFEGGIOS; being more melodi ous and better adopted for teaching* . t “ Some of these exorcises are specially beautiful as woll ns usolUl,a mingling or the dulcc ct utile, which secures the Interest ns well ns the improve ment of the student. Tbo various styles devel oped in these exercises render them invaluable In an educational point of view, as they tend to enlarge the intelligence and the appreciation, and, at the same time form tho taste of tho pupil. They must be studied carefully with reference to tho innumerable marks of expression and forms of ornamentation. Upon tho minute accuracy with which these are accomplished depends tho actual sterling advancement of tho pupil; any evasion or slurring In those respects is time and effort utterly wasted, while, on tho other hand, a close and patient Investigation, and a minutely faithful execution of them, will give unexpected powerond facility, and open to the student tho means and resources by which great artists pro duce their most brilliant and profound efforts.— Watson's Art Journal. IN TWO VOLUMES. Price,’ each, in BoafdS. Retail,, do. do. ‘ln Clotb;'Retall,... A Sample Oipv sent by Mall, post-paid, on receipt of Wholesale Price, si.so. Published by ,WM. HALL & SON, JVo, 513 Broadway, N, F. Publishers and dealers in Music, and Manufac turers of FLUTES, FIFES, FLAGEOLETS, &c., Ac., Ac. Send for catalogue of prices. Aug. 22,18 C QOMP ARE, THEN JUDGE ‘ ORRAT REDUCTION IN WHOLESALE & RETAIL PRICES OF VERY SUPERIOR Silver and Silver-Plated Wares, OP OUR MANUFACTURE. «Buoh as Tea Sots, Urns, i Ice Pitchers, Walters,'Gob- A . lets, Cake Baskets, Cas-l\l3t/l tors, Butter Coolers, Vege table Dishes, Tureens, Su gar and Cara Brokets,!Byr- Vsf up and Drinking Cups,- . aR Knives, Forks and Spoons, of various kinds, &0., &o„ ri WARRANTED TRIPLE 9 PLATE, of best of metals, find equal to any lu the market, of the LATEST BTILES, and no goods aro misrepresented, at. JOHN BOWMAN'S NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, NO. 704 ARCH ST-REET, PHIL A D ELP HI A Please call and examine our Goods before purchasing. N. 8.-All kinds of PLATING at reasonable prices. August 22,1807—1 y OL O G Y THE FUTURE REVEALED. THE CURIOUS SATISFIED . To Beau and Belle I fortunes tell— Believe mo 1 can do it well— . .Como lovers dear, and never fear * ■ A Utilo wholesome truth to hear. ' * Daring a' residence In Spain, I obtained of a Spanish sooloro or astrologer a mystic instru ment called a Horoscope, ny which, combined with a process'known only to myself, l am ena bled to produce a correct portrait of YOUR FUTURE WIFE OR HUSBAND, alsotlie date of marriage, name, character, resi dence and every particular. This Is no imposi tion, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of bhth, age, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped on ' velope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by,retum moll, with desired information. . . J. FRANKLIN, ' ’ Drawer 60, Poughkctjjstc, H. K Ang. 22,1867—1 m o lr. Yaluable hotel property AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber offers at-private sale, the ‘‘SHERMAN HOUSE” prop erty, formerly known as the ” Union Hotel.” sit uated on the corner of Main nud Rail Road streets, in the Borough of Shippensbunr. The properly consists of a THREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL, adjacent to the Cumberland Valley Pas senger Depot. The house is largo and commodi ous, is in excellent repair, and conveniently lo cated for local and transient trade. There Is al so a one~and-a-liaij story Jirtck House, a one-story Bnck Hoi'.se, a largo Stable, an Ice House and oth er out-bulldings on the premises. There are two first class STORE ROOMS on the first floor of the hotel building. This property has so long been favorably known to the traveling public that a further description is deemed unnecessary. For terms apply to B. K. KELLER. Aug. 22,1807—2 m Shippetvtburff, Pa, Early Goodrich, potatoes.— This celebrated whlto-sklnned uud white* :ied Potato, has been cultivated for two years by the undersigned with groat success. He con siders this the best potato over Introduced to the farming community. They are equal to the Mer cer in flavor, and the yield' is enormous. Three years ago these potatoes sold (for seed,) at the rate of 9i.0!) for 4 pounds. They are shaped liked the Mercer, bat are of a larger size, and they yield fonr or flvo times greater. The subscriber will sell these potatoes to those who desire them for seed, He Is now-raising them, and expects to have some 2C3 bushels. Farmers and truckers will do well to call soon and examine the match less potato, at the truck farm, cast end of Car lisle. Aug. 22 1807—21 GODFREY BENDER, Sheriff's i&ales. SHERIFF'S SALE. liy virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, and to mo directed, I will expose to sale, by public ven due oroutcryvat the Court House. In the Borough of Carlisle, on Friday, Augusts, IHU7, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the folowlug described Real'Estate, to wit: A Lot of’ Ground, situate In Dickinson town ship, Cumberland county, bounded on the south by a public road, on the west by land of David Myers, on the north by Anthony K. Myers, aud on Uic east by Aihos Myers, having thereon erec ted a two-story LOG HOUSE and back building, and a one and a- half story Log Store House, con taining one-fourth an Acre, be the same more or lead. Seized and taken In execution as the pro perty of Jeremiah Gardner, —ALSO— All that Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumb. co., bounded on the south by a lot of Sarah Kinkald,pn tbo west by Pitt street, on the north by Jot of Robert A. Dickinson, and on the cast by an alley, containing 31 feet In front and 1751 a depth, bathe same more or less, hav ing thereon erected a two-story BRICK HOUSE, Slaughter House and Stable. Seized and taken In execution.ns the property of Mary Moudy,as Administratrix of James Moudy, and hi her own right; Joseph Moudy,Sr., Joseph Moudy, Jr., who has for his Guardian A. DehutT, William Moudy. George Moudy, Caroline Howard and Edward Howard, hef husband, In right of said Caroline, helrs-at-law of said James Moudy, dec’d. —ALSO— A Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough of Me chanlcsburg, Cumberland county, bounded on the north by the Cumberland Valley Kail Hoad, on the west by lot of Dr. Ira Day, on the south by an alley, and on the oast by Singlzor «t Brandt containing in front, on the Cumberland Valley Hall Road, 200 feet, and in depth to the alley 50 feet, be the same more or less, having thereon, erected a two and one half story BRICK HOTEL HOUSE, with Back Buildings, a two-story Brick Ticket Ofllceand Restaurant Building and Frame Stable, and other out-buildings. Seized and ta ken -In. execution as the properly of Henry W. Irvine. -ALSO— - A certain House and Lot of Ground, situate In •the town Of West Falrvlew,' county of Camber* land and Pennsylvania, lying East'of Second Street;bounded and described as follows: Beginning at said Second Street and thence cast*, wardly, on' the line of lot No. 80, (thirty) part of which Is now owned by-Jacob Lantz, one hun alley, southwardly, twenty nine feet and one sev en eighth Inches to the lineof the other halfof said dredand thirty-nine ft. to an alley, thence on said lot now owned by Mrs; Brenlzer, thence west wardlyonsald line one hundred and thirty-nine feet to said Second-Street, thence northwardly, on Second Street twenty-nine feet and one and seven eighth Inches to the place of beginning, be ing the northward part of lot numbered In tho plan of said town with the number thirty-ono. Seized and token Into execution as the property of Benjamin. Clay and Elizabeth, his wire. To b 6 sold by me, . JOHN JACOBS. . after, ff sukkxff’b Office, Carlisle, 1 March 12,1807. f . ' Conditions.—On all sales of 8500 or over, 830 will bo required to be paid when the property is strick en oil, and 825 on aUhales under, 3500. . August 8,1807 —3t • •\TOTIOE TO TEACHERS.—The I \ School Directors of Silver Spring township will meet at tbe public house of Goo. Duey, In Hogueatown, on Saturday, the Slst day ol August, for the purposoof employing twelve teachers to take charge of the sohools In said township.— Good and competent teachers are desired for which liberal wages will be paid. By order of the Board. * ... JOHN.** KIBHL, Aug. 16,1857—2 t Secretary. SARVESTHOiIE.— A Harvest Home will be held at the Fair Grounds of tho Cura- County Agricultural Society, on Salur u»y.\August 2ith. A presentation of a Silver Pitcher will bo made to tho Hon. Frederick Watts, as a testimonial of tbe Society’s appreciation of his efforts In its behalf. Appropriate addresses will bs delivered.. Dinner at 12 o’clock, M. . ; \ By order of. the Society. . J a W. F. SADLER, Aug. 8,1867—5 t ;. • Secreteay. /CRYSTAL GLASSES.—The Philadel \_J phi a Optical Institute has to-day given. the sole agency for the''sale ol their celebrated CON CAVE,’ CONVEX CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to Mjv.T. CONLYN, for Carlisle and Cumberland COUhtv. 'Those glasses will, strengthen and pre serve the sight, and heed no higher magnifying power; .Every pair warranted u> bo ground or crystal, • . . . r . • .* - 1 J, ROSENDALB, Mauv/adurino Optician. Juno 18, IMMm* - sjtobcs, iClntoate, &c. ANTED! WANTED!! EVER YBODY TO CALL ON Messrs. WALKER & CLAUDY, AT QORGAS! OLD STAND, CHURCH ALL E Y, 7A r REAR OF ItHHEM'S HALL, TO HKE THE LARGEST STOCK OK STOVES AND TINWARE EVEEI OFFERED IN CARLISLE As tho season is approaohlug for house-keepers and others to look, for a GOOD STOVE, wo would beg leave to call their attention to o tr slock of .92 00 . 2 50 COOKING STOVES, among which may bo found tho following now In tho market:' ' REGULATOR, QUAKER CITY, IfOBLB COOK, SUSQUEHANNA, NIAGARA, y COMBINATION and EXCELSIOR FKNN, all of which are warranted to be the best ROASTERS AND BAKERS, with all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Wo would call especial attention to the REGU LATOR COOK, which possesses advantages which should recommend it to all. It has a UE VOLVINGTOP, by which arrangement the cook can reverse the cooking utensils to any position desired without the NECESSARY LIFTING, It Is decidedly the best cook stove In the market. Messrs, Walker <£ Claady have also on hand a largo stock of OFFICE, PARLOR DINING ROOM STOVES, among which may bo found the celebrated BASE BURNING MORNING GLORY!!! (RUING GLORY. {j WALKER & CLAUDY, a p 3 O FOR CARLISLE. S | MORNING GLORY. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OFFICE AND PARLOR STOVE- KVEII OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Too much cannot bo said In praise of the MORNING GLORY, which so far lias taken the lead of all other stoves In the market. It Ik a gas consumer, burns Us own cinder, and requires very little attention after the lire is made, it be ing so arranged that It will FEED ITS OWN COAL! For proof of what we have stated wo would re fer all to the following gentlemen of Carlisle and vicinity, who have had the MORNING GLORY In use fast winter, and will cheerfully testlfv to Its merits: JOHN CAMPBELL, GEO. WEISE, DAVID RHOADS, W. B. MULLIN, EsQ.. H. L, BURKHOLDER, JOHN DUNBAIi, J. M. WEAKLEY, Esq., JACOB RITNEU, etc. We would respectfully oak those who wish to purchase a No. I stove to call at once and exam ine THE MORNING GLORY We also have on hand tho MORNING GLORY HEATER! WHICH OAXNOT FAIL TO GIVE ENTIRE SATIS FACTIO N ! FISHER’S FRUIT CANS constantly kept on hand and for sale. Our stock of TINWARE Is complete In all its branches and will bo sold at reasonable prices. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING AND GENERAL JOBBING, promptly attended to oud dune In the most, workmanlike manner. Do not forget to give us A NEARLY CALL WALKER & CLAUDY, Gurgns' Old Stand.' August I,lSC7—5m (ttitg Utrbcctiscmcutß. QNE DOLLAR A PIECE' ■ A GOOD GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOR ONE DOLLAR. Manufactured by the American Gold Pen Com pany. These pons tiro now being used extensive ly throughout tho Eastern States and aro war ranted in each nnd every case. Parties purcha sing who are not satislled can return them nnd receive their money, back. All orders must bo accompanied with tho cash ns we send no goods C.O. D. Address nil orders to E. M. CONNER, Agent American Gold Pen Company, M ay 10, IKo7—ly Tnov, N. I MEYER*SNEWLY IMPROVED X CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be tho best. London Prize Medal and high awards in America received. MELODEONB & SECOND HAND PIANOS, Warerooms,722 Arch street, below Eighth, April 18,18U7—ly Philadelphia, Pit. g S. CAMPBELL & CO., if A NUFA CTimiNO COyFECTIOSEJtiS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &o. NO. 303 MACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Molasse Candy and Cocoa nut work. Oct. 25,18W—1y & WILSON AND ELLIPTIC LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES TUK BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. Those machines are adapted to all kinds of fa mily sewing, working equally well upon Silk. Linen and Cotton goods, with Silk. Cotton ana Linen threads: making a beautiful and perfect stitch alike on noth sides of the article sowed. All machines sold aro warranted. Call and examine at Rail Road Telegraph Of fice, Carlisle, Fa. July 25,1807—1 f pAINTINQ AND PAPER-HANGING! The undersigned has resumed bis rcgulnr busi ness of PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.— PLAIN AND FANCY PAINTING, ... . , SIGN PAINTING, LETTERING, Ac., NEATLY EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. . Residence and Shop No. 01 North Hanover street, Carlisle. ■ # July 11,18C7-Cm ILegal flotices. ' SOTICJK. —Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the cslaloof rge Brlndlo, dec'd.. Into of Middlesex ibwn shlp, Cumberland county, have been gvanibd to the undersigned residing In tho same townfchlp. All persons Indebted to said estate aro rernmsted to make payment Immediately, and those halving claims against said estate will also present them for settlement, 11 J. P. BRINDLp. Administrator. 'VTOTICE. —Letters of Administration 1 1 on the Estate of George BoßzUnovc*', Sr., late of Stiver Spring township, dec’d., have been granted by tho Register of Cumberland county to the undersigned, residing In Monroe township. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to tho Estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. IVrOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that J_l letters of Administration on the estate of Rev. James L. Sehock, D. I)., late of Now York, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In Moehanlcsburg. All persons Indebted to said estate aro request ed to make payment immediately, and those havlng'clulms will present them for settlement. ROBERT WILSON, Administratin', July 25,1^07 —Ot “VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that I \ letters of Administration on the estate of Uavld Woods, deceased; late of Pehn twp., Cum berland county, have been granted to the un dersigned, residing In same twp. All persons Indebted to said estate arc request ed to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. b W. B. BROWN, July 11,1867—0t* Administrator. PROCLAMATION.— Whereas tho lion. James 11. Graham, President Judge of tno several Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Jus tices of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and GonoraL Jail Delivery in said counties, and T. P. Blair tend H. Stuart, Associate Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other oironders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their pre cents to mo directed, dated tno lith day of April, A. D., 1867, have ordered the Court of Oyer" ami Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holdon at Carlisle, on the -lib Mon day of August, 1867, tbcing tho 20th day,) at 10 o'clock in tno forenoon, to continue one ween. Notice Is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices of tho Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they aro by tho said precept commanded to bo then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls,records, and Inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to tholrolUccsappcrtaln to bo done, and all those that are bound by recog nizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo lu the Jull of said coun ty, are to bo there to prosecute them ns shall be Just. * JOHN JACOBS, Aug. 1,1867-tc Sheriff. AND SOLD RY 5? |0 Hole Agents ’ jj JOHN CAMPBELL. G. A. SMITH. August 15, 1867—Gt* MICHAEL BELTZHOOVER, Administrator, August 1, 1867—Gt Meal ©state Sales. VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—TIio undersigned will expose to public sale, on Thursday, the '2Mh day of September, the following described tract of lancl, lying In South Middleton township, Cumberland county, adjoining the lands of Samuel Urlckor. Wm, Woll. Peter Wolf, James Hamilton and Win. 11. Gorges, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, of which about 30 Acres are well timbered and the balance in a good statduf cultivation. The Improvements consist of a largo STONE MANSION HOUSE, Frame Barn, Sione Wash House, Wagon-sheds, Corn-cribs and otlfor out-bulldings. There is an Apple Orchard and Fruit trees on the premises, and a never-falling well of Water at the door. There is a good Ten ant House and Stable on the farm. A large am't of a very good quality of Iron-ore has been taken from the ground and a large quantity yet re mains. The farm lies miles from Carlisle, on the road loading from tlio York road to Bolllflg Springs and IV$ miles from Bolling Springs. Also, on i'Vtdn//, September 27t/», will bo sold an other valuable Farm lying in South Middleton township, bounded by lands of Wm. Keller, Geo. Wolf, Leonard Gulsnall and George Mlkcscll. containing NINETY-SIX ACRES, more or less, of which about 30 Acres are well timbered and the remainder under good cultivation. The Im provements are a good LOG WEATHER-BOAR i DED HOUSE, FRAME BARN frame Wash House, Corn-cribs, Ac. Therela a good well of Water at the door. There is on the farm a good Young Orchard of choice Emit, which has just com menced bearing. This farm lies near ShoofTers mill, on the road leading from said mill to Pa pertown. Both sales to commence at II o’clock, A. M., of said day. For terms and further information ap ply to SAMUEL GOODYEAR, Carlisle, Adm’r of Jacob Goodyear , dcc'd, Aug. 15,1867—ts “DEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE XVi SALE.—TIio subscriber offers at privaot sale, ms Farm In • Middlesex township, Cumberland count}’, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, flonlaiu- Ing J 75 ACRES, about one-half Grave) and the other half Slate Land, about 80 Acres are covered with fine timber. The farm Is In a good stale of cultivation, havelng been recently limed, the Im provements are a two-story Log and Weather boarded House, a large Darn, Hay House, Wagon Shed, Corn-crib and other necessary out-build lugs. There is a never-failing well of Water at tlio door, with a good pump. There Is also a run ning stream of water through the farm near the liou.se. There is plenty of fruit, such as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Ac., on the premises. Tlio farm is well calculated to bo divined. There are upwards of bUOpannels of post and rail fence on said farm. 1 will divide said farm if desired to suit purchasers. Further information can bo ol>- talned«from tlio subscriber, residing on North Hanover street, Carlisle. Aug. 15.1807—if D. CORNMAN. A FA RM AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tho subscriber, wishing to relinquish fanning, will sell his farm, situate In Franklin county, Pn., ;i miles West of Nowburg, and .1 miles Knst or Roxbury, CONTAINING 2W ACRES of a good quality of BLATE LAND, part of which has re cently been well limed. About 20 Acres of this Far'ii Is Meadow Land, 2.j Acres Timber Lund, and tho balance cleared and under good fence.— There is a running stream of water on the innn, and three never-falling Wells of good water. A good Orchard and an abundance of cherries, nears, and other fruits abound on tho premises.— The Improvements are a double LOU HOUSE, Iy. stories high. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and Coni Crib, Carriage House, and other outbuildings.— Also, a TENANT HOUSE and Stable will be sold with the farm or divided, to suit purchases.— Will be sold at tho low price of Sl2 per acre. For Curtlculars Inquire of Gen. D. Wherry, at Now urg, Cumberland county, or the undersigned, residing on the property. ABRAHAM WINO’ERT. .July 11, 1807—(It* Real estate at public sale. The undersigned will oiler at Public Sale, on i&ilurduif tk'ptcmbcr "th. IW>7, 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 large TWO-STORY STONE RESI DENCE, and otheroutbuUdlugsthereouerected, known us the homestead of Peter Kissinger. There is a tine Orchard of choice Fruit on the premises, a never fulling Well of water at the door and a line Spring within fifty yards «i the house. The Landis under now fence and is lu a high slate of cultivation. Persons wishing to view tho promises will call on tho undersigned re siding In New Kingston. DAVID P. KISSINGER. July 4. 1807 ts. ■pvTSTRICT COURT’ OF THE UNI IJ TED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PEN NS YI *VAN 1A .—/a Jtanlnn*;,. ■ In the mutter of Samuel C. Brown, Bankrupt, Kasiern District of Pennsylvania, ss: A Warrant in Bankruptcy Ims been issued bv said Court against the Estate of Samuel ('. Brown, of the County of Cumberland, and State of Penn sylvania In said District, underwhlch he lias been duly adjudged aiiunkruptupon petition of his cre ditors, and the payment of any debts and I lie de livery of any property belonging to said Bank rupt to him or to bis use. and the transfer ol any property by him arc lorbldden bv law. A meet ing of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at Carlisle. In said District, on the With day of August. A. D.*lWi7, at II o'clock, A. M„ at the olllco of Charles A. Barnett. Esquire, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. P. C. kLLMAKEH, U. S, Marshal for said District. ArS. H, GALBRAITH, Deputy U. s. M. Au«. H, IS(i7 —21 / CUMBERLAND COUNTY, ss.— Per- Vy sonally appeared before mo n Justice of the Peace, In and for said County, Eslella K. Wood, who was formerly Eslella Mvors, who,'upon her Boloam oath Bays, that Cathuvlno Roller# Rays that she had a nolo on Samuel Zug fon one hun dred dollars, and that the same was stolon or mislaid, and I do on my oath nay, that the same was not her's nor never belonged to her in this world, all the money I borrowed from her I paid her, and that she never had any claim to said note belonging to her. hi any way whatever. MILS. ICSTELLA, S. WuOD. Sworn and .subscribed before me, the Ist day of August, !Stl7, M. Hou;o.mii, J. P. SALE.—A Valuable House and P Lot on Pomfrot street, between Hanover and Pitt, in the Uorough of (Jartlsle, now occupied by UichardOwon. The lot contains Win front Ur feet 2-10 feet in depth, having thereon erected u two story Frame House, brick hack-building on Poinfret street, and Stone House on (.’lmpel Al ley. For terms and particulars apply to C. P. IiUMUIOH, Attorney at Law, So. 2<i li'c.tf High afreet. Aug. 15, 1807—(Jt mo THE PUBLIC! Tile undersigned having determined on chang ing hfs basilicas, will sell ofl' ills entire stock of READY MADE -C LOT HI NG, PIECE GOODS AND GENTLEMEN'S FUR NISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, AT AND BELOW COST! la order to close bis business as early as possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please cull and settle Immediately. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, .Yo. 22 .V urth Hunovrr Street, CXvlisfi, J'u, July -1\ IS67—tf SCHOOL TAX FOR 1807.—The Dupli cate of School Taxes for.tbo present year lias m delivered by the School Directors to the Treasurer for collection. It Is therefore-made his duty to give notice to the taxable citizens of the Borough of Carlisle, that he will attend, at the County Court House, (Commissioner’s Office.) on Thursday and IViday, the l J2d and 23d gf August next between the hours of 9 and 5 o’clock, for the pur pose of receiving said taxes. . All pereons paying their taxes on or before those days will receive a deduction of Five-per cent. • TJio taxes in tho meantime will be received by tho Treasurer: ‘nt his office, in, “ Mahion mall’’ building, Room. N 0.24 West Main Street. Juno 18, 1867—tf J, W. EBY, Treasurer. Mts Oootiß. Q.REENPIBI.br NO; 4, I EAST MAIN STREET. ANOTHER LABOR ARRIVAL OP SUMMER GOODS. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS I NO QUARTERS TO HIOB PRICES, OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS! READ THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT! JOO PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS, from ]0 eta. yard up. A TIP TOP MUSLIN AT 12^. BEST ASSORTMENT OP BLEACHED MUSLINS, IN TOWN AT VERY LOW PRICES. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, as low as 16 eta. per yard. The largest lot of Summer Panti Stuff ev er offered in Carlisle , at Prices that Defy Competition, CoWoNADES, BLUE DRILLS, DENIMS, Linen Checks, Plain and Gray Linens, Linen Docks, Jeans. s Batlnetts, Cords, 4o GRAND DISPLAY OP D.R ESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS. FANCY SILKS IN EVERY SHADE, SUMMER SILKS, Fvplins, Alpacas, Percales, Ds Laines only 115 <4e. Beautiful Mohairs, Grenadines, French Laxuns. Lends, WHITE GOODS, Plain Wlilto Swisses. - Plain White Tarleums, “ “ Cambrics, ** PLAID MUSLINS, STRIPED NAINSOOK, STRIPE CAMBRIC. CLOTHS & CASSIMERKS. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP nil the now and desirable styles bought In New York at prices that we congratulate ourselves that we cannot be undersold by any house In the Cumberland Vnlley. MOURNING GOODS’! BOMBAZINES, WOOL BE LAINK9. Crape Morott, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Elegant Alpacas, Mourning Handkerchiefs, JKId Gloves, <fcc. FUNERAL GOODS! A full line on hand, orders promptly and satis factorily filled. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, A JOB LOT OF British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I will sell at 85,00 and 80,00 per dozen, the same Goods cannot bo bought in any other bouse for less than 89,00 or 810,00 per dozen. The above are ail regular made Stockings. IRON FRAMES LADIES’ CLOAKINQ3 AND SA CKIIfQH! I have five different shades of Ladies Cloaking and Sacking Cloths, which 1 consider the ne plus ultra of any ever offered to the ladles of Carlisle and vicinity. HOOP SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT! And one that should be remembered by all purchasers, if that lam always the first to bring dawn prices in this town. This lam able to do on account of my ex penses being a great deal lighter than any other mer chant in this place , and Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for DRESS GOODS, and CHEAP GOODS of all kinds, and at last re member my Sign and place of business. GREENFIELD'S. No. 4Eut Mala BtraeU May 25,1857. Nainsooks LINENS MUSLINS, ALPACCAS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers