f[ . .,.. i . ', ; .,3,111,1ivic . .ii.i:',',.. TOiiiii4Je.T, Hoc a I ,$ t c in s FLEA-.l3aromv;—lni the.wiee economy cat' nature there seems to be some palpable . .16se for every created thing—except the .. , flea; and after several favorable opportu nitiesnot of ourown choice—for study q;lng his.habits and character, we have or t,:rived at the deliberate conviction that he .1:1s an expensive luxury for which there Is 7ito compensating advantage. Ho is a ...4yegular " sucker," living off the public; :: ; atiti might be dispenSed with without the :'9east inconvenience to man or beast. As a jumper the flea is huge. As a bounty cJumper he would have been superb. As bite-ist he is a success—as a "back-bi- ter" he is unequalled. Yet with all these good qualities, he is a coward and won't make a regular stand up _fight, or give fair warning of his approach, like the courageous mosquito. He fights under cover—frequently under bed-cover and "fleas from the wrath to come" at the first symptom of danger. Dr. Webster has evidently ".been there," for he tells us "its bite is very troublesome." We ",! ; have frequently fete the truth of his re marks. Webster also tells us the Amer-- cent' flea is descended from the Saxon "ilea," the German " floh," the Danish " vloo," the Scotch " ilech," and the Icelandish " floc;" and we take the liber ty of saying it is a mighty mean critter to conic from such respectable patent age. That the flea is of ancient m iglu we have no reason to doubt, for in ;the good book it is mentioned as "the wickeda, when no man psueth." -- "Likef,fle in t'tesar, Napoleon and Ben Nutlet, the flea has a fondness for human gore.— , AAn eminent Tishman once remarked that when you put your finger upon him he ~iiisn't there. Which wasn't bad for an ishman,mor was it so "slow" for the 'ilea. Fleas seem to have a special fond treqs for dogs, but we are not aware the arrection is reciprocated. We once new ''a young lady who was so tender-hearted that when she caught a flea, she wrapped ik it in a piece of paper and threw it out of, the window. The fleas wouldn't have done half as much for her. It is not at all strange that the Ilea is a phle-boto = mist. We have seen it related that foxes lid themselves of fleas by going to the water and gradually immersing them ,elves. The farther their bodies are im ' the wa ter, thehigher gothe liens, , le ?fleas, until only one ear is left out, when suddenly?a up comes a paw and they are Ihrushed into the " briny deep" and meet , a watery grave. A pressing necessity for r"''' further investigations into this painful subject requires this article to be imme diately brought to a close. FIREMAN'S PARADE.—The " Good Will Plose Company," with their splendid new Stettmer, took part in the Firemen's pa ade, at Harrisburg, on Saturday last, and ',were highly complimented on their al )- , pearance by the Harrisburg papers. Their en , rine was beautifully decorated and ", drawn by four gaily caparisoned horses.— P t There were forty members equipped and in line, headed by the Garrison Band, Amid under the marsbalship of Jos. W. Ogilby. They returned home about eight o'clock in the evening; and after unload Bing their Engine, marched to their En fl.4gine House, accompanied by a largo hterowd of citizens, where, after some mu pie by the Baud and mutual cheering, the vi k parade was dismissed. We learn that about a dozen companies participated in the parade and that it was a very credit able affair—for Harrisburg. j Wanted. —We desire to engage the [services of a gentleman of energy and [character to canvass Cumberland County I for subscribers to the Volunteer. We I make this announcement in response to ■ the wishes of our friends in almost every township in the county,'who are urging us to send an authorized agent amongst them, and have expressed their willing ness to aid him in swelling our subscrip tion list by every means iuvtheir power. Wo will offer such terms as will render it Iflfehiy remunerative. Local. Papers. —There are many per sons who either ,lako no paper at all or else hike one from a distant , city, and when they wish to see what is transpir ing in their own neighborhood, they beg or steal the local paper from some citizen more liberal than themselves. Many men of this kind are engaged in business, and frequently grumble because people do not patronize “ home Industry,” when they practice the ver3 r thing' of which Ihey.complaln,' Worth Knowing.— A poison of any conceiveable description, and degree of potency, which has been swallowed in tentionally or by accident, may bo ren dered almost instantaneously harmless by swallowing two gills of sweet oil. An in dividual with a very'strong constitution should take twice the quantity. This oil will neutralize every form of vegetable or mineral poison with, which physicians and chemists are acquainted. . The shooting season for reed birds and all others of the feathered tribe, will com mence, by the provision of the Stale laws, on October first. Our sportsmen have been waiting Jong for the and there is hardly bhe who is not ou the qui vive. Game of all kinds will be most abundant this fall and winter, moio so, than for many seasons past. Adams Count* Pair.-—The Fifth An nual Fair pf the Adams County Agricul tural Society will be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 24th, 25th, 2Gth and 27th of September next, Among.the premiums is one of $lOO, for the fastest trotter in hafness, beat two miles in three—open to the world, op. a half mile track. The most Unhappy Person in the world is the Dyspeptic, Everything looks dark and gloomy ; 'he feels “out of sorts’ 1 with himself aud everybody else.— Life is a burden to him. This can all be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron). Cases of 27 years standing have been cured by it. Committee Meeting.—At the meet ing of the Democratic Standing Commit tee, held on Saturday last, Frank Gulel ■cn, Eaq., of Carlisle, was chosen Chair naan, Robert M’Cachren, Esq., of New ville, Secretary; and A. O. Brougher, Esq., of Upper Alien,.Treasurer. Meas ures were inaugurated for a vigorous pro secution ofthe campaign. The next Orphans Court for this county will be held oh the 22d of October. Per sons having accounts to.settle, must iilo them in the Registers office on or before the Slat day of September, Night H. Rh'‘ Williams Ims reopened bis night:sohool. In Educa*- tion Tluli. This is a splendid opportuni ty for those to get an education who can not attend in daylight. Wo hope to see the project liberally patronized, , / . Header, is this your paper, or does it belong to your neighbor ? If the latter, you should subscribe at once, and not trouble others for what belongs to them. Newspaper borrowers are a nuisance to their neighbors. Court Proceedings.— ln the case of the Commonwealth vs. Theodore Willett and Arthur Willett —Theodore Willett was found guilty of forgery and sentenced to an imprisonment in the Eastern Peni tentiary for two years. Arthur Willett was.acquitted. Com. vs. Joseph Gardner, Margaret Gardner, Ami Harlan—Keeping a disor derly house, tippling house and . selling liquor on Sunday—Verdict not guilty. Joseph Gardner to pay one-half the costs and Mary M. Kaufman, the prosecutor, the other half. Com. vs. John Treibler—Assault and battery on a soldiernamed Ellis —Verdict not guilty, but Treibler to pay costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Forbo Lindsey—Assault and battery—Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Curtis Ka^t—Fornicatio'i and bastardy—Defendant plead guilty and the usual sentence was imposed. Com. vs. Samuel Clark —Embezzlement by employee, fraudulent conversion by a gent. larceny—Verdict guilty on first and third counts —Sentence suspended until next court. Com. va. Joseph Mowdy—Stealing iron frhm public graveyard —Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to jail for five days. Com. iv?. Josepli Ingraham—Assault and buttery—Defendant plead guilty, and is sentenced to pay a fine of s3*aml costs of prosecution. Com, us. Lewis Mcgaw —Fornication and bastardy—Defendant pleads guilty ami the usual sentence was imposed. Com. vs. Charles Ralm and Amos Spi dlo—Amos Spidlo not aiTested—Verdict not guilty as to*Haber, and prosecutors, James Broderick and JosiUh Hooker to pay one-half the costs of prosecution and Rahn the othcrhalf. Com. vs. William Morrison —Aiding prisoner to escape—Nolle prosequi enter ed on condition defendant enter into bonds in $50(), to keep the peace. Com. r.i. Taylor Morrison—Larceny, receiving stolen goods—Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay a line of $1 and to be imprisoned in county jail forsix months. ... Com. ry.Wm. A. Smallwood {colored) —Fornication—Verdict guilty and defen dant sentenced to pay a li hq of one dollar and costs of prosecution. Com. vs, Adam Piper—Surety of the peace—Held in $10(1, and two sureties of $5O each. Com. vs. Margaret Wilson—Surety of the peace—Defendant sentenced to pay costs of prosecution. STIIPPENSB URQ ITEMS. (UKPOUTIiU DY Oim SIM'.CIAI. T.0CA1,.) Dedication.— The Presbyterian con gregation of this place moved Into their new church, on Friday Inst. The dedica tion sermon was delivered.by Rev. Dr. Croigh, of Mercersburg. Rev. Dr. Craw ford of Charabcrsburg, addressed the con gregation in the evening. Services were continued over Saturday and on Sunday, communion was hold under the guidance of Rev. Drs. Croigh and Harper. We un derstand the congregation have come for ward nobly with money, and that the debt yet remaining will bo but a small burthen. Improvement.—'Tl c Messrs. Dukcßros. and Mr. Barnhart have in process of erec tion, at the north cud of R. R. street, a building in which they design carrying on the manufactory of sash and doors, ns well as cottage'furniture. Produce. —As our farmers find time they appear to exert themselves to take advantage of the present good prices and hurry their products into market, so that our forwarding men are now running quite a healthy trade. Schools.— The public schools of this place opened on Monday last, there was quite a largo attendance of pupils. NEWVILLE ITEMS. [reported by our special local.] Medical . —The Cumberland County Medical Society met in this place on Mon day evening last. Matters of interest to the profession wore discussed and acted upon. The Society numbers some forty members. . The Weather.— Our farmers and persons engaged in building are grum" blingat thecoutiuued wet weather. Yet while it retards the work of the farmer and the bricklayer, it lias been making a bountiful com crop, and therefore will bo a blessing to all. A gentlem an of great medical knowl edge says that a more genial, wholesome and effectual tonic and appetizer thau Drake’s Celebrated Plantation Bitters was never discovered. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Ex haustion, Weakness, for a want of Appe tite, and for Mental Depression. It is an agreeable stimulant, and is equally adap ted to young and old. Persons of seden tary habits, like clergyman, lawyers,'’mer chants, and delicate females are particu larly benefited by its use. Magnolia Water. — A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half the price. .' 2t Sixty clerks —half of them females— of the Treasury and six of the WarDe fmrtment have been discharged—the lat er onaccountof charges preferred against them. jUavricii. SIIUSSEU—BOUGHAMER.—On tho 20th ult„ by the Roy. A. Tripuer, Mr. David 51. Khusscr, of X’orry Co., Pa.,’to Miss Mary A. Boughamer, of Cumberland Co., Pa. M . COFFEY.—On the Ist Inst., hi Dickinson twp„, AJmvrondin Kardor, infant son of William A. aud Agnes Coffey, aged 2 years and 7 months. JRarftets. Carlisle Flour and Grain 31arliet. CARLISLE, September 4, 1867. Flour—Faintly, $l2 25 Corn,- Idi Flour—Super 8 OU Oats 50 Rye Flour 5 GO Clover Seed, 7 00 Wheat—White 2-25 Timothy Seed 3 00 Wheat—Red ....... ..... 215 New Slay 1 1 Lou . 10 00 Bye . $1 20 . . ~ Carlisle'Provision iffarlcet. . . . . CARLISLE, September 4, 1807. Butter, 30.35 ClMelcens—B pair, 45a50 Balm, Lard, 10018 Potatoes-best-71 bus 1 00 • • • 'l4 Potatoes-2d 14-rst•bus • 00 Tallow, 12 Apples—best— . s bus 300 flacon—hams • 10 Appleald 1.-11 bus 175 Bacon—Sides 12 ' • Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia, September 4.1807, Flour.—The market is excessively dull, there being no inquiry except for the supply of the supportof tno homo consumers, and prices are drooping. Small sales at 87 a 7 7o perbbl. for su ptjrllne; old stock extras at 83 a 8 50: new wheat do. do., 80 a 10; new wheat extra family at 11 a 12; 3i*J bbls. Northwest do. do. at 811 25 a 12 35: one hundred bbls. Ohio at 812 60, and- fancy at Sla a 14. according to quality. Ilyo Flour is quiet and steady at 89, In Corn Meal wo notice sales of 200 bbls. Brandywine on terms kept secret. Uuaix.—Tho offerings of Wheat are moderate but the market is dull. Sales of 100 bushels com mon aud good red at 82 25 a 240 per bushel; white ranges from 82 60 to 2 75. Rye Is lower; -lliOObash. new Western sold at 8150 a 100. Com Is In good request, and has advanced one cent per bushel; sales of 5000 bushels yellow at SI 27, mixed West ern at SI 25 a 120. Oats are dull, and range from 50 Co 07 els. for common ami prime. Tho receipts 10-day are as follows: 3000 bbls, Flour, 07u0 bush. Wheat, 3U75 bushels Corn, 7100 bush. Oats, Whisky.—Small sales are making on terras pt private. jleiM atibertiaetnerits. QRPHAN’S court bale of val* UABLEREALESXATE,—On Tuesday, October 18G7. By order of tho Orphan’s Court of Cum berland county, I will sell at Public Sale, at Mln lch*n Tannery, In. Frankford township, Cumber land county, about 5% miles Iforth-west of Car lisle, tho following Real Estate of Leonard Min- Icli, deceased, to wit: • jXo. ]. All that tract oflaud In. Frankford twp,, adjoining lands of Mrs. Goo. Kosht, Jno. a. Nlck cy, Jno; Hoover, Thos. Llchty and Jacob and Benjamin Nickoy, containing Flfty-slx ACRES and Ninety-seven PERCHES, The •Improve ments are a double two-story STONE AND LOG DWELIjIFG HOUSE, a two-story Framo Tenant House, Barn, Wagon-shed. Corn-cribs'and other outbuildings. Also ft TWO-STORY STONETAN EKY with Bark. Mill, Bark. House and twenty Tan Vats capable of holding about SOOsldcs. a stream of water runs through tho property close by the tannery. JVo. 2. A tract of laud In Frankford township, about one-fourth of a mllo from No. I adjoining lands of Jacob and Beniamin Nlckcy, Jonathan Flnkonbindcr, Adam Jlolsor, Benjamin Sheila borger, John Garmon and -Benjamin Jumper, containing Ml Acres and 13(1 Porches, of which about ton acres oro wood-land. The Improve ments are a two-story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, Corn-crib, Wagon-shed and other nec essary outbuildings. There is a flno Spring of water fifty yards from tho house, a stream of run ning water on tho place and also a young and thriving Orchard with Cider Press, Ac. jVo. 3. A tract of Mountain Land In Frankford township, adjoining lands of John Beldlor, John Bear, Alexander Logan and others, containing 20 Acres and 23 Porches, of llrst-rato Timber easy of access. This tract will be sold In lots or togeth er as will best suit purchasers. jYo. -1. A traot of Mountain Land In Frankford township, adjoining lands of Henry Montzer, Henry waggoner and others, containing 15 Acres ami 2-5 Porelies of young and thriving Chestnut Timber. Thums op Sat.e.—Ten per cent of tho purchase money to bopaltttrhcn tho property Is stricken on; tho balance of one-fourth on tho confirmation of the sale by the Orphan’s’ Court, ono-fourth on April J.st, 1803, when deed and possession will bo given and tho remainder In two equal annual payments with Interest from April Ist, 1803 on April Ist, 18C0 and 1870 to bo secured by judg ments. Tho purchasers to pay all taxes for tho year ISUB, Bale to commence nt 10 o’clock, A. M, ANDREW KENNEDY, JCxecutor of Ijconard Mintch, Sepl. <5, 1887—ta VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC HALE. —On Ttir.uk’i/, September 2.1,1807. Will Do sold at public sale, by the subscriber, on thet premises, nltt farm, lying within a half mile of Ncwvillo, Cumberland County, on theStatoßondk to Carlisle, containing 172 ACRES, more or less, of LIMESTONE and Loam laud, In fine order,— There arc two Houses on the farm, nearly now.— Tin! one built of Limestone, two stories high, 83 feet, front by 82 feet deep, containing nine rooms nnd is one of the best built houses’iii the county. The other houso is £5 feet by 80 feet. A LARGE STONE HANK BARN, Wngou-shod, Carriage House, Ac. A good Spring adjoining the Barn and running water In most of the Holds, also two Pumps and a largo Cistern. The outside fences are all Locust Posts and Chestnut Ralls and the inside fences very good. Fine Limestone Quar ries and splendid location for protltablo lime burning. A great deal of Locust on the farm.— iai) Acres clear and 12 Acres in Timber, Two ex cellent Orchards of Apples and plenty of Poaches, Pours, Cherries and Quinces. Sixty Acres lu Wheat; Large crons last year and this year. The farm could bo divided into two farms. .Sale to commence at 1 o’clock. P. M., on said day, when conditions will be made known by Dk. DAVID AHL, Sept. 5,1807 —3t Jno. Auctioneer, EARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be. soldatpublic sale, on iSaturday. September 21, , by tho subscriber, on the premises, situate in Mifflin township. 4 miles North-west of Now-, villo, on tho road leading to Phoenix saw mill mul 1 mile East of Centro School House, n tract' of land containing 130 ACRES, more or less, hav ing thereon erected, two sots of buildings. Tho property wl II bo sold In two parts or all together, to suit purchasers. Tho buildings on tho one part are a two-storied LOO HOUSE (weather-board ed.) and a good Barn, also a good Orchard, a nev er-falling well of water near tho door and a run ning spring, with Spring House convenient to tho dwelling. Tho otnor buildings aro a Log Houso and good Barn. Ten Acres of tho above la good Timber land; tho rest Is in a high state of culti vation, having been recently well limed. Also, at tho same time and place a tract of Mountain Land, miles North of the Farm con taining 0 Acres, covered with excellent Timber and adjoining lands of Geo. Qrecger, Jerry Do walt and Jno. MUIor. Sale to commence at I*2 o’clock, M., on said day, when terms will bo made known by . JACOB JACOBY, Sept. 5,1800—ts . Jno. Thomas, Auctioner. • DR. ICINDT.EBERGEIt'S WATER WHEEL. Having received the Agency for Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Bedford counties, in the State of Pennsylvania for this popular wheel; We confidently recommend it as combining more good qualities than any Wheel now made. These Wheels are perfectly fitted up, ready to make the attachment to. NMI Gearing and Shafting furnished to order. Send for Circular. 51cDOWELL & BAECHTEL, Agents, Hagerstown, Maryland. Sept. 5,1867-3111 , A UDITOE’B NOTlCE.—Having been -J\ appointed Auditor by tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County, to distribute the residue of the eslato of Frederick Rudort, deceased, late of Frankford township; ! will attend lo the duties of tbo appointment ut my olfloo, No. H South Hanover Street, Carlisle, on Saturday tho 28lh day of September, 1807, at 10 o’clock, A. M. All C ergons Interested In said estate are notified to a present with their claims at that time. JNO. C. GRAHAM, •Sept. S,ISG7 —3t "VTOTICB. —Notice is hereby given that A i letters Testamentary ou tho estate of Leon ard Mlnlch, deceased, late of Frankford twp., Cumberland county, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ANDREW KENNEDY, Sepl. 5,1807 —(it Executor. 20,000, AGENTS WANTED.—A sample sent free, with'terms, for anyone to clears2s dally, In three hours, Business entirely now, light and desirable. Can bo done at homo or traveling, by both male and female. No gift en terprise or humbug. Address W. H. CHIDESTEU, 2(io Broadway, New York. Wept. S,ISC7—It INSURE YOUR HOUSES .—The Great Western Horse Insurance and Detective Com pany insures all kinds of livestock against Theft, Death or Accident. Terras very moderate, Wm. G. PolTer, of Carlisle, is Agent for this Company, from whom all information can be obtained. Sepl. 5,16 G j^STROLOGY THE FUTURE REVEALED THE CURIOUS SATISFIED To Beau and Bello I fortunes tell— Believe mo I can do it well— Como lovers dear, and never fear A little wholesome truth to hear. During a-residence In Spain; I obtained of a Spanish soclero or astrologer, a mystic instru ment called a Horoscope,'uy which,' combined with a process known only to myself, 1 am ena bled to produce a correct portrait of YOUR FUTURE WIPE OE HUSBAND,, also tbo date of marriage, name, character, resi dence and every particular. This Is uo Imposi tion, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing flfty cents and stamped en velope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mall, with desired information. - J. FRANKLIN, Drawer SU. Pouglikecmie. N. Y. Aug. 22,18(17—1 m. o ir. CRYSTAL GLASSES.—The Philadel phia Optical Institute has to-day given tho solo agency for tho sale of their celebrated CON CAVE, CONVEX CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to Mr. T, CONLYN, for.Carlisle and Cumberland County. Those glasses will strengthen and pre serve tho sight, and need no higher magnifying power. Every pair warranted to bo ground of crystal. J. HOBENDALE, Afauu/aciuring Optician Juno 13,1807 Bm* , mi-IE MARY INSTITUTE.-The next I term of this school will begin on Wednes* day, September 4th, 1807. Tho school has a full corns'of teachers, and every facility will bo affor ded pupils for a thorough, systematic course of study. Special attention will bo paid to the French'Language, under tbe Instruction of Ma dame Celler. who will be connected with tho school from the opening of the now term. - For admission, apply to the - , Rev. WM. O. LEVERETT, Rtctoror, or to All's. J. R, SMEAD, Principal. Aug; 20, ISo7—2t • ■ •• :• • - . • QCHOOL TAXES.-Tho time for pay jO ment of School Taxes Is extended to the 28th oUscptomber next. All persons paying on or be fore that date will be allowed the deduction of Jlvc per ccnL J. W. EBY, Treasurer. Carlisle, £ug. 23, 1807—2 t WANTED. —A salesman in d Dry Goods Rtore, ond who Is competent' and’ can mine well recommended, will recelvoa liber al-salary suul a permanent employment. Cull Immediately on . •- SANDER SEGELBAUM, • Market Square. Harrisburg, Ha. Aug. 29,1607..3t JUN POE. ALLH Full Instructions by which anypersou, male or female, can master thogroatartorVentrlloqulsm by a few hours’ practice, making a world or fun and after becoming exports themselves, can teach olboi's, thereby making It a source of Income.— Full Instructions sent by mall for 50 cents. Sat Isfnotlon guaranteed. ■ Address P. O. Pmwet 21, Troy. N, Y. May iq, 1807-ly CBlecliou|Jvoclamatiou. XJ Election proclamation.— # Wiieheas, in and by an Act of Uio General ombly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled “ Ail Act relating to tho elections of thin Commonwealth,” passed on tho 3d day of July. Anno Domini, 1839, It Is made tho duty,of tho Sheriff of every County within this Common-* wealth, to give public notice of tho General Elec tions, and In such notice to enumerate— -Ist. The Ofllcers to bo elected. 2d. Designating tho places at which the election Is to bo hold. Therefore, I, JOHN JACOBS, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho Electors of the County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, tho Bth day of October next, an Election will bo hold at tho several Election Districts established by law in saiitCouniy, at which time they will vote by Iml-. loHor One person for Judge of tho Supremo Court of Pennsylvania. One person to represent tho county of Cumber land in tho House of Representatives of IhoStalo of Pennsylvania. One person for Sheriff of tho county of Cumber land. One person for Treasurer of the county of Cum berland. One person for Commissioner of tho county of .Cumberland. ' , ' Onoperson for Director of the Poor of tho coun ty of Cumberland. , One person for Auditor of tho county of Cum berland.* ’ ' . Onoperson for Jury Commlsslonerof tho coun ty of Cumberland. Tho said election will bo held throughout the County na follows: Tho election in tho election district composed of tho borough of Carlisle and the townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dick inson, and Lower Frankford, will bo held at tho Court House, In the borough of Carlisle. Tho election In the election district composed of Lower West Penusborough township, will be hold at the .North School House, In Plainfield.. The election In tho election district composed of Silver Spring township, will bo hold at the public house of George Duey, In Hogucslown, In said township The election In tho election district composed of Hampden township, will bo hold at the public house occupied by George K. Duey, In said town ship. The election In tho election district-composed of the township of Upper Allen, will bo held at the public house of Joshua Culp, In Shopherds town. ... The election in tho election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at tho Mid dlesex School House. Tho election In tho election district composed of the township of Lower Allen, will he held at tho Wngon-inakorshop of Jonas liunchbarger, on Hint o Hill. The election In the election district composed, of East Penusborough township, will be.held at the house of John Siercr, at West Falrvlow. The election in the election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo held at the house now kept by William Bell, lu tho borough of New Cumberland. The election lu tho election district composed of tho borough of Mcohanlcsbnrg, will bo held at tho publ{c house now kept by L, Holkcs, lu said borough. The election in the election district coiftposcd of Monroe township, will beheld at tlurplibllo house of A. J. Morrison, In Churchtown, lu said township. The election lu tho election district composed of Ponu township, will bo held at tho house lately occupied by Jacob Rcdseckcr, In said township. - Tho election lu the election district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will bo held In the house now occupied by Joseph Kncttlc, known as the 8 one Tavern. U«3 UIV U UIIU AUlVlilt The election In the election district composed of the borough of Newvllleand townshlpsof Mif flin, Upper Frankfqrd, Upper West Pcnnshorough and North Newton, will bo held at the public School House In tho borough of Nowvlllc. . .Tho election In tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowburg, Hopewell township, will bo held at the School House In Nowburg, in said township. Tho election In the election district composed of tho borough of Shlppcnsburg, Shlppensburg township, and that part of Southampton not In cluded in tho Leesburg election district,-will bo hold at tho Council House, in the borough of Shlppensburg. The election in tho election district composed of Lower Southampton township, will bd hold nt tho house formerly occupied by William Max well, In Leesburg., The election In tho election district composed of South Newton township, will be held at the Bchpol House in Jacksonville. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. “That every person excepting Justices of tlie Peace, who shall hold any olllco or appointment of prollt or trust under tho United states, or of this State, or u City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned olllccr or otherwise, who is or shall be employed under tho legisla tive, Executive or Judiciary Department ot this Stale, or of the United States, or of any Incorpo rated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and of tho Slate Legislature, and of the . Select or Common Council of any City, or Com missioner of any Incorporated District, Is by law Incapable of holding or exercising at tho time, tho olllco or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any electionof this Commonwealth, and that no Judge, Inspector or other olllccr, of such election shall bo ofcglblo to bo then voted for.” And tho said Act of Assembly, entitled “ An Acfrolativoto elections ol this Commonwealth,” paAsbtPJuly 3, 1839, further provides, as follows, to wit; "That the Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding tho election in tho District to which they respective ly belong, before 9 o'clock on the morning of the yd Tuesday of October, and each of said inspec tors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a qnal illcd voter of such District. “Incase tho person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Inspec tor, shall not attend on tho day of election, then the person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes lor Judge at tho next preceding election;.shall act as Inspector lu liis place. And In case tho person who nos received the highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall ap point an Inspector lu his place, and In cose tho person eleeted Judge shall not attend, then tho inspector who received tho highest number of voles shall appoint a Judge in his place; and If any vacancy snail continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of tho election, tho voter? of tho township, ward or district for which such ollicer shall have been elected, present at thb time of election, shall elect one of their number to 1111 the vacancy.” Particular attention Is directed to tho Act of Assembly, passed tho 27th day of February, 1839, entitled “An Act relative to voting at Elections h) the counties of Adams. Dauphin. York. Lan caster, Franklin. Cumberland, Bradford, Centre, Green,and Erie,”.viz? ‘ “ Bec. 1. Bo It enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it Is hereby enacted by thoauthorlty of thosamo that it shall bo lawful for tho qualified voters of (ho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cumberland, Bedford, Centre, Green, and Erie, from and after tho passage of this Act, to vote for all candidates for tho various olllcos to bo filled at any election on one slip or ticket: Provided, tho olllco for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo designated as required by the existing laws of the Commonwealth. “Sec. 2. That any fraud committed by any per son voting in the manner above prescribed, shall bo punished ns similar frauds are directed to be punished by tho existing laws of the Common wealth,” For tho information of tho electors of Cumber land county, I publish 1 the following,, being the ■lth section of tho Act of the General Assembly of the session of 1851. entitled "An Act to provide fortho Election ol fudges of tho several .Conns of tills CommonwoiWlh, and to regulate certain Judicial Districts.” “Bee. 1. That tho election for Judges shall bo hold and conducted In tho several election dis tricts in tlie samp manner In all respects as elec tions fgr‘Representatives are or shall be couduc ted, and the same Judged. Inspectors, and oill cers, and by provisions of (ho Act ot tho General Assembly, entitled “ An Act relating to the elec tions of this Commonwealth,” approved the A 1 day of July, 1849,' and Its several supplements, and all other like laws as far us thesame shall be in force and applicable, shall bo deemed and ta ken to tho election of Judges: Provided, That the aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of Hits Supremo Court on- a separate piece of paper, ami for all other Judges required to bo learned In' UVe law on another separate piece of paper.' “It shall be tho duty of the several Assessors, respectively to attend at the place of holding ev ery General, Special or Township election, during tho whole time said election Is kept open, for t ho purpose of giving information to tho Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them- to vole at such election, and on such other matters In relu . tlon to tho assessment of voters, its tho said in spectors, or either of them shall from time to time require. “ No person shall bo permitted to vote at any. election, as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of tho age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in Dio Slate at least one year, and in tho election district .whore ho oilers to vote, at least ton days Immediately preceding such elec tion, and within two years paid a State and coun ty lax which shall have been assessed at least ton days before tho' election. But a citizen of the United States who has previously been u quaii lled voter of this Stale and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the, election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote alter residing In this State six months: Provided, That the white freemen, citi zens of tho United States, between tho ages of 21 aud 22 years, and having resided in tills Slate one year and in tho election district ten days, as aforesaid,shall be entitled to vole, although they shall not have paid taxes. “No person snail bo permitted to vole whoso name Is not contained in tho list of taxable in habitants furnished by the (Jomnjisslomy, unless, First, ho producesarecolptfor tho payment, with in two years, of a State or county lux assessed agreeably to tho Constitution, and give satisfac tory evidence either on his own oath or atlirma tlon or on tho oath or alllrmutlon of another that ho has paid such a tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to tho payment thereof: Or, Second, if ho claim a right to vote by being an elector between tho ages of 21 aud .22 years, shall depose on oath or aillrmatlou that ho lias resided In tho State at least one year next boforo his application, and make such proof of residence In the District as is required by tills Act, and that he does verily believe from the accounts glveli him that ho is of tho age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as la required by this Act: where upon the name of tho person so admitted to vote shall bo Inserted hi tho alphabetical list, by.tho and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word 'tax,* if he shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word 'ago’ if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason ol ago, and in either case tho reason of such volo slum be called Out to Die Clerks, who shall malco Dio like note In tho list of voters kept by him. “ In all coses where the name of Die person clai ming to voto Is not found on tho list furnished by ho commissioners or assessors, or. his right to tvote whether found theroou or not, Is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall bo tho duly of the inspectors'to examine such person on oath as to bis qualifications, aud if ho claims to have re sided lu the Stalo for ouo year or more, Ids oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but lie shall make proof by at least ouo competent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that ho has resi ded within tho district for more than tou days next,immediately proceeding such election, ami •shall also himself swear fiat his bona fide resi dence} in pursuance of ills lawful calling, is with in the district and that ho did not romovo in tho said district for tho purpose of voting therein. “ Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make duo proof, if required, of his residence and payment ortaxes. as aforesaid, shall bb ad mltcd to vote In Dio township, ward, or district lu which ho shall reside. • “ If nny person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent an officer of the election under this act from 'holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such ollicor, or shall interrupt or improperly Interfere with him In tho execution of Ills duty, shall block or attempt to block up tho window or avenue’to nny window where the • mo may be holding, or shall riotously, disturb e peace of said election, or shall use or pructlc® (Clcctiou proclamation. any intimidation, throats, force or violence with the design, to Influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to re strain the freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall bo fined In any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and to bo Imprisoned for a time not less than one or more than twelve months, and If It shall bo shown to tho court where the trial of such offence shall bo had, that tho person so offending was not a resident of tho city, ward, district or township, where tho said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on the conviction ho shall bo sen tenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. - “If any person or persons shall mnko any hot or wager upon tho result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to mnko any such bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertise ment, challenge or Invito any person or persons to make such bet or wager, upon conviction there of, he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount so bet or to be bet. ‘ “ If auyperaon not by law qualified, shall fraud ulently vote at an election In this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his proper; district, or If any person knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, tho person, on conviction, shall bo fined In nny sum not exceeding two hun dred dollars, ami bo Imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. “If any person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the sumo day, dr shall fraud ulently fold or deliver to tho Inspector two tick ets together, with tho Intent Illegally to vote, or shall procure another so to do, ho or they oflcnd big, slialLon conviction bo fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dol lars, and bo Imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve mouths. “If any person not qualified to vote in this commonwealth, agreeably to law, {except the sons of'qualified citizens) shall appear at any . place of election for tho purpose of issuing tick ets or of Influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on conviction forfeit ami pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, for every such offence, and bo Imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months.” Agreeably to tho. provisions of tho sixty-first section of said act, every General and Special Election shall bo opened between tho hours of eight and ten In tho forenoon, and shall contlnuo* without Interruption or adjournment until seven o’clock In the evening, when the polls shall bo closed. And tho Jiulgouof Urn rospi'cLlvo districts afore said, nro bj' the said net required to meet at the Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle, on the third day after tho said day of election, being Friday, tho 12th day of October, then and there to perform the things required ol them by law. In accordance with the provisions of tho Kill section of an net entitled “A further supplement to the Election laws ol this Commonwealth,” I publish tho following; Wiikkras, By tho act of tiro Congress ol the United States, entitled “An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes,” and approved March 3d, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-live, all per sons who have deserted the military or naval service of tho United Slates, and who have not been discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability therein provided, are deemed ami tak en to have .voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rlghtof citizenship and their rights to be come citizens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof: And whereas, Persons not citizens of tho United .Stales are not, under the constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Common wealth: • Section 1. Jlc it t-nndrd d<-., That In all elect lons hcrcuttcr to bo held in this Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for the judge or Inspectors of any such election to ivcelve any ballot or ballots from any person or persons embraced in the pro visions and subject,to tho disability imposed by sulci act of Congress approved .March 3d, one thousand eight numlivd and sixty-live, and il shall be unlawful for any such person to oiler to vote any ballot or ballots. Section 2. That If any such Judge and Inspec torwof election, or any ouoof them shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from any such disqualified person, ho or they so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemean or, und upon conviction thereof In any court of quarter sessions ol this commonwealth, lie Hindi, lor each offence, bo Sentenced to pay a lino of not loss than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an Imprisonment In the Jail of the proper county for not less than sixty days. Section fl, That If any person deprived of citi zenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter to bo held In this common wealth', vote, or tender to tire ofllcers thereof, and offer to'vote, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall bo deemed guilty of a misde meanor, und on conviction thereof in any court of quarter sessions of this commonwealth, shall for each offence bo punished In likewise manner as provided In the proceeding section of .this act in case of ofllcers of election receiving such .un lawful ballot or ballots. Section 1. That’.f any person shall hereafter pursundc oradviso any person or persons, depriv ed of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, to oiler any ballot or ballots to tho olllccr of any el ection hereafter to ho held in this common wealth, such pcrson : so ofTending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, ami upon conviction thereof in any court of quarter sessions of this common wealth, shall ho punished in a like manner as Is provided in the second section of this act In the case of ollicers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots, Particular attention Is directed to the first sec tion of tho Act of Assembly, passed the 34th day of March, A. D.,183(5, entitled" An Act regulating the-manner ol Voting at all flections. In the several counties of this Commonwealth:” “That tho qnallllcd voters pf the several coun ties of this Commonwealth, at till general, town ship, borough mid special elections, nre hereby, hereafter, authorized ami required to vote, by tickets, printed or wnton, or partly printed and partly written,severally classblcdastollows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of 'courirt voted for, and.to bo labelled, outside, "Ju diciary one ticket shall embrace the names of all state olllcers voted for, and bo labelled, “state;” one ticket shall embrace the names of all county olllcers voted for. including olllcc of Senator, member, and members of Assembly, If voted for. and liiem bers, of Congress, if voted for, and be labelled, “ countyone ticket shall em brace the names of all township olllcers voted for, and bo labelled, “ township ; ,T one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough olllcers voted for, and bo labelled, “ boroguh;” and each class shall he deposited in separate ballot boxes.” Agreeably to tho provisions of the slxty-llrst section of saldact, “ Every General and Special Election shall bo open between tho hours of eight and ten in the forenoon and shall continue open until seven o’clock in tho evening, when the polls shall bo closed.” Pursuant to tho provisions contained in tho seventy-sixth Section of tho act first aforesaid, thojudges of the aforesaid districts shall respec tively lake charge of tho certificates of return of tho ejection of their respective districts, and pro duce them at a meeting of one Judge from each district, at Urn Borough of Carlisle, on tho third dav after tho election, being, for tho nrcsontyear ON FRIDAY, THE UTII DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, then and there to do and perform t lie du ties repaired by hvw'of said Judges. Ai so _Xhat where a judge by sickness or una voidable accident, Is unable to attend such a mooting of Judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of tho Inspectors or Clerks of the election of said dis trict, wiio shall do and perform the duties requir ed of said judge unable to attend. Given under my hand, at Carlisle, Lids 2S)lh day of Audust, lbb7. jotin Jacobs, Sheriff, Aug. 20, ISU7. THE IMPROVED OEIENTAD Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Have received Four First Class Premiums at the Now York Htnte nml other Fairs. Also, tho groat SILVER MEDAL at tho Fair of tlio American lustltntu held la tho - City of New York, XBO5. THEY ARB PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ■ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BB HADE DURING TUB SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OP TUB APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOR DAYS WITH- OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN “OPEN FIRE.” THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARB THE MOST ECONOMICAI STOVES vAND FURNACES EVER MADE. . THE'FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAC. TOEILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A ■ LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL Eight Sizes of tho Stoves, nml Three Sizes of tho . .Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sale to tho'Trado by PERKY & CO., , ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, No. 115 Hudson Sr., Albany. l-'Oll SALE 11Y RI'NESIVE'ITH & RUPP, .N0. ' 63 - .NOILTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISL - E, PA. • August 29, 1667, Steins, ©ntoare, &c. ANTED! WAN TED'! ' RVEKYBOI) Y TO CALL ON Messrs. WALKER & CLAUDY, AT GORGaS' OLD STAND, CHURCH ALLEY 7.V JUS Alt OP RHEUM'S TO SHE THE I. A HORST STOCK oV STOVES AND TINWARE EVER O FFERED IN CARLISLE. As tho season Is approaching for house-keepers and others to look for a GOOD STOVE, wo would beg leave to call their attention to our stock of COOKING STOVES, among which may bo found the follow' ig now In the market; REGULATOR, QUAKER CITY, NOBLE COOK, SUSQUEHANNA, NIAGARA, • COMBINATION and EXCELSIOR PENN, all of which are warranted to bo tho best. ROASTERS AND BAKERS, with all tho MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Wo would call especial attention to tho REGU LATOR COOK, which possesses advantages which should recommend It to nil. If- has a RE VOLVING TOP, by which arrangement the cook can reverse the cooking utensils to unv position desired without the NECESSARY LIETiNG. It Is decidedly the best cook stove In the market. Messrs. Wrlkor & Ciaiuly have also on hand a largo stock of OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM STOVES, among which may ho round tbo celebrated BASE BURNING MORNING GLORY!!! MORNING GLORY sold ir \q\ WALKER & CLAUDY Mole Agents C 3 i o Knit CAItI;I K I, E MORNING GLORY. Tin: most ukautikui* okitci: and i*aui,oi; stovk KVKiI OI’KKUKI) TO THU ITUI-lf. Too much cannot bo said in praise 01 the MORNING GLORY, which so fur has taken the lead of all other stoves In the market. It is a gas consumer, burns Its own cinder, and requires very little attention after the tiro Is mnde.it be ing so arranged that It will PEED ITS OWN COAL! For proof of what wo have stated wo would re fer all to Die following gentlemen of Carlisle and vicinity, who have had tho MORNING GLORY In use last winter, and will cheerfully testify to its merits: JOHN CAMPBELL, JGEO. WEISE. DAVID RHOADS. W. B. MULLIN, Esq., H. L. BURKHOLDER, JOHN DUNBA&, J. M. WEAKLEY, Esq., (JACOB RITNER, &c. Wo would respectfully ask those who wish to purchase a No. 1 stove to call at once and exam ine THE MORNING (iLORYI Wo also have on hand tho MORNING GLORY HEATER! wmcir. cannot fail to ojvi: EN'J’I U B SA T I SP A C T I O N I FISHER'S FRUIT CANS constantly kept on hand and lor sale Our stock of TINWARE Is complete in all Its branches ami will be sold at reasonable prices. TIN HOOPING AND SPOUTING AND GENERAL JOBBING, promptly attended to and done in tho most workmanlike manner. XJr Do not forgot to give us AN EARLY UALLj WALKER * CLAUDY, Gorf/a.i' Old Stand, August I,lSG7—5m (sitj) SUibcrtteements QNE DOLLAR A PIECE' A GOOD .GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOR OjYF DOLLAR. Manufactured by the American Gold Pen Com pany. These pens are now being used extensive ly throughout tho Eastern States and are war ranted in each and every case. Parties purcha sing who aro not satisfied can return them ami receive their money bade. Ail orders must bo accompanied with Die cash ns we send no goods C. O. D. Address all orders to E. M. CONNER, Agent American Gold Pen Company, May 1(1, IMi7—ly • Titov, N. V jyjliYEß’S NEWLY IMPROVED ORESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to bo tho b.-.-t. London Prize Mcdnl nod high awards In Amonou rooolvod. MUI.ODKONS it SECOND HAND PIANOS. WaveromhN,722 Arch strecM, below Eighth, April,lB,lBl*7—ly Philadelphia, l*n. A GRICULTURALFAiII —The Cnm , M borhmd County Agricultural Society will hold its Annual Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Die Ist, 2d, -UI ami Ith days of October. Our premium list bos been made much more comprehensive, while tho premiums have been tripled; making them fully as liberal as can bo offered in tho .State by any similar society. Tho “Track” will be enlarged mid fitted up In an excellent manner, alfordlng tho best, opportu nity for testing the speed ol Horses, and the pre miums are of such an amount, ns cannot full to stimulate competition. Tho address will be de livered by Hon. Horace Greeley. Jly order of tho President. W. F. HAULER, .Vmv/mv/. Aug. 22, IS(j7. & WILSON AND ELLIPTIC LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. 7HE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEATESZ These machines are adapted to all kinds of fa mily sewing, working equally well upon Silk, Linen and Cotton goods, with Silk, Cotton and Linen threads, malting a beautiful and perfect stitch alike on both sides of the article sewed, All machines sold are warm nted. Call and examine at Rail Road Telegraph Of fice, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN CAMPBELL. July 1167—if AINTI NG AND P PAPER-HANG [NO ! The undersigned has resumed his regular busi ness of PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.— PLAIN AND FANCY PAINTING, - SIGN PAINTING, LETTERING, de., NEATLY EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. Residence and Shop No. DI North Hanover street, Carlisle. C. A.133.4TH, July 111667-0 m ILcgal jjloticcs NOTICK. —Notice i» hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of George Brlndio, dec’d., late of Middlesex town ship, Cumberland county, have been granted to tUo undersigned residing in liio same township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, mid those having claims ngalnstsaid estate will also present them for settlement, J. P. BRINDLE, Administrator August 15,16(i7 —Gt* "VTOTICE. —Letters of Administration 1 1 nn tho Estate of George Heltzhoovor. Hr., lute of Silver Spring township, dec’d., have been grunted by the llcgister 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 thorn for settle ment. MICHAEL BELTZHOOVEU, Adminivtrator. August], ISO7—OL IKcal (Estate Sales, Yaluable limestone farm AT PUBLIC SALE. —On Saturday, &'ptcyibrr at, i«G7. The undersigned will otTor nt public sale, their farm, situated in Monroe twp., Cumberland County, 414 miles East of Carlisle, and'the sumo distance West of Mechanicaburg, near Hickory - town, adjoining lauds of Ulrich Htrlokler, J. Yohn, .T. Bowers and T. Williamson, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or loss. There are SEVEN ACRES OF WOOD LAND, tho balance under. Ibo highest state of cultivation. ' There Is a stream of water running through the centre of tho farm. Tho farm has been all heavily limed, over 15,000 bushels having been burned on it. Tho Improvements consist of a good Two-story FRAME and STONE HOUSE, LARGE BARN, Pig Pen, Corn Crib, Carriage House, Ac. There is a Well of excellent water at the door. A lino Orchard of Choice Apple trees just coming into bearing; besides Peaches, Cher ries, , ©otrtrß. Q.BEJ3N FIELD, NO. 4, EAST MAIN STREET. ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF SUMMER GOODS, LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! NO QUARTEKB TO HIGH PRICES, OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS! READ TBF. FEW ADVERTISEMENT! • . I 100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS, from 10 cU, yard up. A TIP TOP MUSLIN AT I2J$ BEST ASSORTMENT OF BLEACHED MUSLINS, IN TOWN AT VERY LOW PRICES. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, as low as 15 els. per yard. The largest lot of Sumyier Pants Stuff ev er offered in Carlisle, at Prices (hat Defy Competition. COTTONADES, BLUE DRILLS, DENIMS, Linen Checks, Plain and Gray Linens, Linen Ducks, GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS, BLACK BILKS, FANCY SILKS IN EVERY SHADE, SUMMER SILKS, Beautiful Mohairs, Grenadines, French Lawns Jjcmls, WHITE GOODS, Plain White Swisses, Plain White Tarletous, “ Cambrics, “ PLAID AIUSLINS, STRIPED NAINSOOK, STRIPE CAMBRIC. CLOTHS & CASSIMEBES, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF all the now and desirable styles bought iu New York at prices that we congratulate ourselves that wo cannot be undersold by any house in the Cumberland Valley. MOURNING GOODS! BOMBAZINES, WOOL DE LAINE3, Crape Morett, Cmpo Veils, Crape Collars, Elegant Alpacas, Mourning Handkerchiefs, JKld Gloves. «tc. FUNERAL GOODS! Afullllne on hand, orders promptly and satis factorily filled. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, A JOB LOT OF British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I will soil nt $5,00 and $O,OO per dozen, the same Goods cuom.t bo bought in any other house for loss limn s!»,in> or 810,00 per dozen. The above are all regular made Stockings. IRON FRAMER LADIES' CLOAKIXOS AXD HACICIXGH I have five dlircront .shades of Lad ion Cloaking ’ and Sacking Cloths, which I consider the no plus ultra oi any ever ottered to the ladies of Carlisle and vicinity. A 2 IK) HOOP SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES AN ACKNOWLEDGED PACT I And one that should be remembered by ullpurchasera , is that lam always the first to bring down prices in this town. This lam able to do on account of my ex penses being a great deal lighter Uutn any other mer chant in this place, and Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for and CHEAP (• OODS of all kinds, and at last re member my gn and place of business. MayS, I*o7. Jeans, Salinetts, Cords, * Poplins, Alpacas, Percales, Dc Laines only 25 rfs. ** Nainsooks LINENS MUSLINS, ALPACCAS, DRESS GOOpS, (JKEENFIELUS, No. 4 East Main Struct.