ailti*Nat''',lditiiitvv. - H O cal St erna. ,---0.--- Er-KOTION Nioht.—Of fill the nights in the year, there is probahlyliOilß'cm which wo Americans appear in a njore\ rldlcu-. lous light than on election nlghh We seem to bo about as nearly it is safe for sane people to bp. The enthusi asm of the vlotorp kn6vTß.no bounUs—the depression visible on the countenances of the defeated is mournful to behold. Eve rybody is as good humored os the circum stances will allow. The criminations and recriminations of a bitter political contest are for once laid aside, while all are • 1 waiting for the verdict. ’ ’ No sooner were the returns of the Bor ough . announced-,, giving a. Democratic gain of a hundred, than the Democratic headquarters in and around the Commis sioners’ office were filled with an enthu siastic crowd. Everybody wanted to talk at once. About a hundred gentlemen claimed to/'-haVe converted from one to live Republicans‘each, but ns-the returns . hardly . Justified such extensive claims, some of them wefe of course disallowed. Then came North and South Middleton, - and Mechanicsburg and the Aliena and Shippensburg with, their Democratic gains, and Newville with her solid 291. The day was; ours! victory 1 victory! 1 victory!! 1 A smile of calm satisfaction covered the face of our friend Arm strong. He is big on figures and not so much on hurrah.' Then came Philadel phia, Lancaster, Chester, Allegheny— “ great Democratic gains everywhere /” Fred. Cornman thought, our majority would be about a million 1 M’Cloilau thought wo had better wait a little— things sometimes took a turn. But eve rybody knew M’Clellan to be generally behind the Age. Bratton was noticed to. blow his nose several times vigorously (this is put in without the knowledge of the senior,) while General Bowman’s cane spun around like a wagon wheel.— A committee was appointed to hold C6I Penrose: fast,,to .-the same spot for two minutes, but they reported their efforts unavailing. - inspiration took' possession of Shearer, and he pronounced a glowing eulogy "on, the history, and principles of the Democratic party—the brlndie dog also seemed to feel particular ly good over the election, Maglaughllh was kept busy explaining what ,had be come of all the Republicans in the West Ward. John Cornman .thought it had been a long time since, Democrats had, been able to feel good so late on election night; and the junior of the Voeunteßß was the opinion that the chairman of the Radical State Committee had been sohtto “ the other side of Jordan." Finding no grains of comfort in the county returns, our Radltal friends ad journed to the telegraph office and took it by storm. Cumberland was gone be yond redemption,'but the State would be “ all right.” But,.hark 1 here is the first click from Philadelphia—“ First "Ward Democratic gain"—“ Second Ward Dem ocratic gain,”—" Third Ward Democrat ic gain,” and so on. Bheera, Jr. thought that bad news always came first for the Republicans. Then oame‘ “Thirteen, Wards give Bharswood 2500.” “ Genor. al Todd, read it aloud." “No I won’t;” says Todd, “somecopperhead'gentleman had better announce that”—Herman, being one of the “ Copperhead gentle men” present,' read the despatch, and seemed, quite crest-fallen . that it whs greeted with cheers. The truth of thematter win the crowd was Republi can, and, poor souls,' they couldn’t ,666 anything to cheer for.. It was not cheej'- ir\j 7 news on their side of- the house. Then came about twenty-five despatches, every one ending with the .expressive phrase “ Democratic gain." ■■ About this time Todd was busily explaining to a ru ral friend that “ Our heavy districts have not been heard from.yet.” We have not learned whether the Genernlhasyet heard from the aforesaid “heavy districts/’ At length came a despatch: “Tire city of Harrisburg gives a Republican gain of one,” and oh! how the drowning meii did catch at this littio straw. Dunbar soom- ed to be possessed with the idea that all that was necessary to “ cow” the Demo crats was to bet on. ; and he didn’t awake from the delusion, until he! was relieved of all his surplus greenbaoks; He has since concluded- to quit politics and go into the corn-planting business. Rheem, Senior, was very anxious to hear news from the west; he was told there was some news from the Weal-ward ; and thereupon immediately left for home.— Parker believed the despatches from Philadelphia were “copperhead lies.”— Ho had j ust come from the city and knew all about it; Williams, would carry the city by ten thousand. After Allegheny came in, with its great. Radldil loss, Sharp's rheumatism got so bad hewent homel and Gen. Biddle had great trou ble keeping his whiskers in shape, and evidently seemed to feel as if each particular pair was standing qn ( end like quills upon Ibp fretful porcupine. We don’t Wonder he did. When Frank lin was heard from, Weakley Jopkedosyen more soared than, usual, and t Saddler showed unmistakable symptoms of heart , disease. Lee affected to believe he would .as seep pee another rebel invasion as a Democratic victory, bufe we don’t believe ■*a word of It,' as he la stil in town.— As for Humrioh, having discharged his duties as Chairman of the Radical County Committee, he_ retired to private life as soon as Carlisle'district,was hpard from. At latest accounts Adair had figured out a majority for WlUlams bf 21}, With djio two' military companies at Fort to hear from. • ; The sequel of thei sketch will be given by the exultant Democracy on Thursday evening. ■ • KaTTho funeral obsequies of tho Republican patty will be held In Carlisle on Thursday evening, 1 Fob Ba.lt River. —There is an im mense demand for salt river tickets'at the present 'All-, iJuV. p'rohSinebt Radical friends have been honored with these illustrated free passes to the head waters of tho saline region. Some of them are very ingeniously gotten up and display good taste, while" ‘others are ex ceedingly vulgar,- and' calculated to of fend rather than amuse the recipients. JB®-Let the Democrats of Carlisle, and vicinity turn out to a man, on Thursday ■evening, in honor of our glorious Demo cratic victories. "■ £46“We’ll send up a shout of victory ,on Thursday evening, that will make our ■enemies tremble. Oub JußitEE.t-PUrsnant to public announcement, the Democrats of Carlisle convened in the Court House on Mon day evening to make arrangements for celebrating our recent Democratic victo ries. Ephraim Cornman, Esq., was call ed to the chair, and Wm. B. Butler, Esq., was chosen Secretary. On motion of Mr. Gillelon, Wm. Kennedy, Esq., made a few' congratulatory remarks, and was followed by Henry Peffer, Esq. It was resolved that Thursday evening, the V7th inst., bo fixed as*he time for holding the celebration. The following Committees were then appointed: Committee on Finance. —James Arm strong, J. Dorsheimer, Alex, Line, C. .Fred Shrom, Peter Spanr. Committee on Wm. Ahi, Jos.,Bantz, Alfred Bowman, Wm. Lytle, John Kramer. Committee on Rail-road. —Jno. Camp belirJno. Cornman, Martin 0. Herman. ■ ' Committtce on Salutes. —Capt. W. E. Miller,. H* Xj. Heokor, Capt.; Martin Kuhn. Committee on Address.—Qqh. Q. W. Bowman, L. T. Greenfield, Jno. Jacobs, Esq; ' Committee on Decorations. —Wm. Ken nedy, Henry Peffer, Cbas. A. Smith, F. E. Beitzhoover, Jno. G. Heiser. Committee oj Arrangements.— ’Jno. B. Bratton, Wm. A. Miles, Frank Gillelen. JBS?“Let iis make the welkin ring, with cheer on cheer, on Thursday evening. The Fashions.—The “opening” of fall fashions is an event full of significance to the ladles, when Dame Fashion pronoun ces her edict and decides what shall be Worn bytho lairsex. .It is an event, how ever, unusually anticipated with pleas ure; for the “feast of llowersand feath ers,” and the elaborate productions of tho modistes , are very pleasing in feminine eyes. No especial opening day was des ignated this fall, each establishment claiming its own day on which to exhib it the new novelties. A visit to some of the elegant emporiums in this city, and a talk with the enterprising and fascinat ing managers, was the means of our gain ing considerable information on “styles,” and an inspection of the novelties of the season. Bonnets have not undergone any radical change. It was almost an impossibility to make them more dimi nutive, and now the natural consequence is that they are a trifle larger, and more like a bonnet than a headdress—which is not the case at present. The “ diadem,” Is the only new shape that has been In introduced. Tho crown of this sits fiat upon the top of the head. It has a double rim which stands up erect from the fore head, forming a diadem. They are be coming and deceptive, and look larger than they really are. Very |many bon nets are trimmed with Bismark-colored satin and velvet—a gold bronze color — which will be generally worn. Gold or naments. as trimmings, and gold dotted lace for strings,, are much in vogue. The new dresses for street wear are similar to the summer walking dress. — The short dresses have given general sat isfaction, and if common sense prevails, these long trails which aided in sweeping the streets, and were the dread of male pedestrians, will # nevor be seen on-our promenades again. For indoors, visiting, reception, etc., moderate trails will be worn, Crinoline has undergone a still further diminution, and will be worn small so as to be-soaroely perceptible. The present style of wearing the hair is likely to continue, excepting, perhaps, that the chignon will come down from its present elevated position. , A? now worn it spoils the shape of the head—makes the rim df the hat rest on a lady wearer’s nose—hides her intellectual forehead, (if he has onej)and obliges her to peer fr om beneath in a very strange manner in or der to see her way clear.— Exchange. Sgfßomember the Democratic jubilee on Thursday evening. . Moke "Snaix.”~Ou Friday, the 23d ult., D.-T. Wise, of Trout Run, while in search of a flock of sheep, on the moun tain, about one mile from the village, was startled by the rattling of a monster snake, and seeing to his surprise, that he was surrounded by the poisonous reptiles, lie commenced the massacre by shooting. He fired four times, which started them toward their den ; then seizing a stout cudgel he finished the escaping snakes. Upon gathering together and counting them they amounted to fifty-two killed. Ho then left on his journey, and marked the spot to visit on his return, or at some future day. Two days afterwards he re turned, accompanied by his brother and' T. A. Boess. Arriving at the don they discovered a monster copperhead snake lying at his content over the entrance of the den, killing him caused a buzzing noise among the rooks, and the party commenced removing’the stone, finding and killing six more copperheads, eight rattle, and three black snakes ; killing in ail sixty rattle, seven copper and three black snakes—sum total seventy snakes. West Branch Bulletin. • Base Bali, in the Family.— An ex change tells of a man who became so in fatuated with the game of base ball that he Insists on running the “ home” ma chine on the base ball system: “His children, being quite numerous, are di vided off into “ nines .” At the table .they are assigned their respective, posi tions and the servant-ordered to take the “first.,base.” His wife, whose word “ none dare dispute,”. Is styled the “ Um pire,” and himself the “ batsman,” his duty being to flog the children. When the youngest child cries be designates this a •! foul bawl,"' and orders the ser vant to. stop it. A few days, since this gentleman returned home and found din ner not ready, and, the servant lieatirley reading a ten cent novel, whereupon he Instantly ordered her to put n "short stop” to such proceedings. Here the “ Umpire” put in, and the result was a fuss in the family, and a practical illus tration of the fact that hose bail is d game that don’t wb'rk well in the family circle Dangerous Counterfeit.— r The new imitation of ten dollar bills on tho Third national Bank of Philadelphia is a very dangerous affair. The execution of the engraving, is g6od,..and .the general ap pearance of the note is likely, to deceive. Keep a sharp look out for them. The counterfeiters are at work Improving, their spurious .issues pf national bank notes. .We have just seen a new five dol lar. note iwhiob presents a ■ much better appearance than any of the counterfeits of this denomination which have hereto fore , come under our observation. Too much care cannot be exercised in hand ling this kind of money. The coses of dry goods exhibited by L. T. Greenfield, exceeded in richness and beauty, any ever before displayed in our borough and reflect much credit on the well known taste and business capacity of Mr. Greenfield, that the public will not fail to appreciate it in tho way of giv ing him increased patronage. —Extract from award of Premiums of Cumb, Co, Agricultural Society, Patent Coen Planter.—-We under stand that a company of gentlemen of this town have purchased the right, to manufacture, dispose of, and, use Mor rison’s Improved Com Planter. The on ly wonder to us that some enterprising person has not taken hold of this Patent long since. It has been used for several years by nearly every farmer of any en terprise in this county, and elicits uni versal commendation.. Indeed wo never know or hoard of a Patent of any kind or description which has stood the test of a practical’trial with such satisfactory re sults as has this Corn Planter. On all sides we hear farmers who have used it say that they would not be without it at any price. ■■ The Seventh of the Refer matlon will be celebrated on the 20th and 27th of this month, in St. Jolih’a Evangelical Lutljcfam Church,ji.ioilo North of morning, the 20th, at/llfo’clock, A. M.— The Jlev. J. Fry, >of Trinity Church, Heading, will address the Sabbath schools. The Rev. Prof. C. F. Schaeffer, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach on Sabbath morning the 27th, in both the German and English ; - ‘ Fine Oysters.—Wo are indebted to our clever friend Volmor, who has re cently opened an extensive restaurant in the basement of Hannon’s hotel, for the present he sent our family, consisting of roasted, steamed and fried oysters of su perior quality. They were tho largest and best flavored bivalves wo have seen for many years. “Fred” is admirably qualified for a restaurant keeper, and his present establishment is fitted up with great taste and skill. Give him a call, everybody. BSy Messrs. Bpottswood & Kerby have recently established a very extensive Boot and Shoo Store at No. 24 Main Street, (Marlon Hall.) Their slock has been carefully selected and embraces ev erything in their line. See their adver tisement. The Bridge.— I The new bridge across the Susquehanna river is going up rapid ly. Workmen are now engaged on the last span, which will probably be com pleted .before the close of the present week. The bridge will be opened for travel by, the time specified in the con tract—the first of November. The roof ing and weathor-bonrding, however, will not be finished until late in the season. The Cumberland County Teacher’s Institute will be held in Ruby’s Hall, Shippensburg, commencing on Monday, November the 4th, and will continue five days. The election in Ohio knocks Wade and Chase both out of the ring of Presi dential aspirants. The Boston Post says Zach Chandler’s speeches are like himself—always dry. NEWVILLE ITEMS. [REPORTED by our special local.] Mad Dog.— On Monday afternoon last, a dog supposed to be mad, belonging to Jacob Sung, near this place, bit one of his children and also, a child belonging to a neighbor. The dog left shortly thereafter and has not been heard from since. Bun. ding Association. —An Associa tion for the purpose of encreaslug buil ding was organized some time since, by the election of tho following officers.— President, W. B. Shoemaker, Secretary, W. Barr, Treasurer, John S. Kcmple.— The association started under very Batter ing circumstances, and promises to be one of the useful institutions of our place. WHENE’EU I TAKE MY WALKR.ABROAD how many poor, miserable Dyspeptic peo ; pie I see, who would be and ro sy, and happy, if they took Plantation Bitters, that paragon of preparations for giving tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to tiro nervous sy stem, and strength to the muscles. It is an ad mirable regenntor of nature's .wasted or neglected functional powers in either man or woman. It gently excites and pleasantly soothes. With a bottle there of, every man may be bis own physician, Magnolia Water. —A delightful toi let article—superior to Cologne and half the prices. Get. 10, 2t. ISuslnejss Notice s. FAIRBANKS SCALES WM. BLAIR & SON, Carlisle, will famish Fair banlis Scales of every variety dt the nett prices at the works, with the freight added. WASHER AND WRINGER. WM. BLAIR «fc SON are the exclusive agents Jn Carlisle for the " Universal Cog TF7icei Clothes Wringer.” Also for the ” Doty's Clothes and Wool Washer which la recommended by cttHurW, 1 ’ the “ Scientific American,” pud by all the loading scientific Journals of the country, as the beat Clothes and Wool Washer that Is offered to the public. Try them and If not satisfactory, return them free of cost. ’ Oct. 17,18G7. Be sure you are right, and go ahead !• Is a motto which you may see exemplified every day by Brewster & Dougherty, of Nowville. They think and wo are sure they are right In selling goodalat prices which mast convince the most credulous .that this Is the place where bargains sought may bo found. Tffelr largo and rapidly growing business Is the evidence that they axe pressing the right .way, not by expending largo sums of money for their .clothing, but by selling goods at prices wblcli must certainly surprise the Gentiles and beat the Jews. Remember all goods sold by the yard cut free of charge. Also a splen did line of Ladies’ Sackings,' which will be cut or mado to order.' They employ the very best of workmen, so that perfect satisfaction Is guaran teed-In all coses. The cheapest Muslins in the' county at Brewster & Dougherty's. Sept. 20,1867—tf 1 ■•' I • pedal Notices. . A Fresh Supply of Coe’s Cough Bal sam— the greatest remedy for coughs, colds,' whooping cough, croup, and all long complaints —ls received and for sale at our drug stores. ; COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE, ’ Tho only remedy over discovered thatwill surely and permanently euro slok-heanacho, ond enable dyspeptics to eat hear ty food without fear of distress, can bo obtained at all our drug stores. * Oct. 17,1807. • . .PARIS E X P, O S I, T I O N. SEWING-MACHINE AWARDS; Wo recently published a brief telegram fro nr- Paris announcing the award, over !olghty-two competitors, to Messrs. Wheeler & Wilson, of ‘the Hlghest.Premlum, a Gold Modal, for the per fection of Sewing Machlnes-and Button-Hplo Machines. Thofollowlngarecopiesofthoofllclql documents confirming the announcement:— EXPOSITION , Paris, 1807. COMMISSION limEHIA^OUAMP D* MAU3, J lHii. R, Hunting, No. 139 Regent St„ London:— Dear Sir: Replying to your Inquiry, I beg to state that,the only Gold Medal for the manu facture and Perfection of Sewing-Machine and Button-Hole Machines, was awarded to Messrs. Wheeler* Wilson, of New York. • Yours, Respectfully, Henry E. D'Aligny, Member of International Jury and Reporter ol lame. Another.Lcttor ofttyoKuno dato^^-T" DbAn 816: : Implying Ur your Inquiry,* I here with give you Iho list of gold medals awarded to inyolass:—i' /. / W .'■ ~•*»' '/. T f f- Duruia et Dustehv, for Screw Shoo Machines*’ Wiieeleb & Wilson, Now York, lor Iho Manu facture and perfection of their and Button-Hole Machines. . ' 7 . ' Thoro Is, also, In the list of “ Co-operators,” a Gold Medal granted to Mr. EUlas Howe, Jr., per sonally, os Promoter of the Sowing Machine. Respectfully yours, Henry B. Q. D’Aliqny, Reporter of Glass No. 57, (Group No. 0.) Member of tho International Jury 1 ht Iho Exposition Unlvorsollo. Extract from Lb iloNTErfn ofllclaL Journal of tho French Empire: “Tho Wheeler & Wilson Company of Now York, manufacturers of American Sowing-Machines, havo J ust received tho Gold Medaij at tho Expo sition Unlvorsollo, lor tho good construction of their machines; tho tiow Improvement for mak ing button-holes applicable to their sowing-ma chines; also, for their machine ©specially for making button-holes. This award Is accorded for the groat development that Messrs. Wheeler & .Wilson have given to the sewing-machine Indus bringing their'machines to the doors of all bylhelr .cheapness and solid construction, whlchallowstWr-cmplOYinontwith satisfaction la families, and with great advantage in work rooms.” ' Sept. 10,1807—tf SCROFULA-, IN ALL ITS FORMS, OAK BE CURED BY USING THE Samaritan’s Tho Great “ Root and Serb Ju/ccj.” anwrttan’s Blood “ Root and Herb ffuteea.” asses ISSHS?, Scrofula Samaritan's and all “ Root Herb j} Samaritan’s Eruptions ■ Samartian’s of tho •• Root and Jiero jutces. Samaritan’s Skin. *' Root and Herb Juices, There is not another remedy known to equal this for tho cure ofßyphllus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula In all its forms, Totters, Beales, Boils, ,Morcu rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This is no experiment; U Is a well tested remedy in tho United States Hospitals, where those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild cases soon yield six bottles will cure any cose. It is a common saying, “ I have tried everything without effect.” To such wo say, use the Samaritan Root and lies b Juices, and. if it foils .to, cure any. disease of r the blood or sklu, your money will bo refunded by our agents. Price 81.25 per bottle. SAMABITAN’S gift, 'mTib MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER XltiEDt Bold by • May 2,1807— ly 215 Aaco Strdet Pnila. Ekrobs of Youth.—A Gontleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prcma turo Decay, and all the effects of youthful India* crotlon, Will, for the aako of suffering humanity send free to all who need It, tho recipe and direc tions for making tho simple remedy by whloh he was cured; Sufferers wishing to profit by tho nd vcrtla'er’B experience, con do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, ■ • . 4?Codar Street, York May 10*. IBffr—ly ; •' ‘ •Ineobmation.. — Information guaran teed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair, upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Simples, Blotches, Eruptions, &0., on the shin,' leaving the same soft, clear and beauti ful, can bo obtained without charge by address ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, Now York. May 10,1807 —ly Remedial Institute fob' Special Cases, No. 14, -Bond Street, New York. -05 T Full Information, with the highest testimonials; also, a Book on Special Diseases,, in a sealed envelope, sent /rce.~T&X Be sure and send for them, and you will not regret it; for, as advertising physicians are generally imposters, without references no stranger should bo trusted. Enclose a stamp for, postage, and direct to Dr. LAWRENCE, No. 14 Bond Street, New York. N0v.15, • ' Dyspepsia.—There is no disease which experience has so amply proved to bo remedia ble by the perdvian‘s\rup, (a, protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron), as Dyspepsia.' The most Inveterate forms of this disease have been completely cured by this medi cine, as ample testimony of some of our llrst citl- TboSe VENEIUBBE 'ARCHDEACON SCOTT, D. D. ' Dunham,' Canada East. • • « “lam ah inveterate Dyapeptlc.of mobb THAN 25 YEAKB STANDING." -• ' ‘ ' « « * “I have bcou so wonderfully benefited in the three short weeks daring which I have nsed the Peruvian Syrop.that I can scarcely per suade myself of the reality. People Tjho have known mo are astonished at the change. I am widly known, and can but recommend to others ‘ that which has done so much for mo." * • • * ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITER AS FOL- DOWS “ My voyage to Europe la Indefinitely postpon* ed 1 have discovered the “ fountain of Health on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup havo rescued mofrom the fanges of the fiend Dyspepsia.” . . . ... A pamphlet of 82 pages, containing a history of this lomarkkahlo remedy, with a treatise on “ Iron os a medicine,” will be sent free to any address. , , The genuine has “ Peruvian Syrup” blown in the glass, J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Doy Street, Now York. Sold by all Druggists. SOROFULA.CONSUMPTIGN. Dr. LUQoij. of Paris, one of the moat eminent Chemists of Europe, said: “ The most astounding results may be antici pated whore lodine can be dissolved in pure W CrH Andeus, after fifteen'years of scloutlfio research and experiment, has succeeded In dis solving one and one quarter grains of lodine to each lluld once of water, nntlfAc n»os< astounding results have followed its use, particularly In Scrofu la nud kindred diseases. Circulars free. Dr. H, Anders’ lodine Water Is for sale by J. P, DINSMORE.-SO Dey. Street, Now .York, and all Druggists. iHflt ar v C eb. I= REBERT—HAAS.—On the 10th Inst., by Rev E. KielTer, Mr, John Rebert and Allas Mary Ann Haas, both of Middlesex township. , . ’ ENCK—HOLLABAUQH.—On the 10th lost., In. Meohanlcsbnrg, by Rev. John-Ault, Mr. Henry T. 1 Enclr, of Monroe township,- to-Miss an. ice 0. Hollabaugh. of Adams co. . , . j KINTZ^-ANDfeliaON.—On'the 13th Inst., by tho same, Ur.-Homy. B. Kintz to Miss Eliza,J.- Anderson, both of Uppor AUeu township. EBY—PARSONS.-r-Ou the Oth insU. by Rev. S, P. Sprecher, James N. Eby, of Washington civy, to Mary D. Parsons, of this placo. , © feu. - TTV.y A RT).—ln.this borougti, bn Sunday morn ing lost, Mrs. Hannah Tizzard, In Iho 83d year of n FoSuC-On tho WtU Inst., at AUjEhonymlty, Annlo E. Foullc, daughter of Co l - WW.. i CmUi formerly of this place, In tho llftoonlh yearjoi her age. : \ IN SIEMOIIWM, > The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously, adopted .by the member^, Permanent Troop, Cavalry popot., Carliplq Bar 'raeks, Pennsylvania, at a mocUngWld* October. 4tb,lBff7; .■ • • ’■ •'»’ ’'—-i' i Whereas, Tbo mbmbots of : the-Pertnauant Troop stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pbtmss-1- vanla. Save learned with feelings of no ordinary crieAhe sad fate Of our late companion In arms. fSwronce Burke: who was killed by tho coraat xnfflln Pa. while enroute to Saint Louis, Mo., for duty on recruiting 1 service, and desire’to ; pay o lnit tribute of respect totals-memory^and ox- SreS our deep sorrow at the loss of iv friend, so much <steemed arid beloved, therefore; ■ • } 'SScd, That this sad 1 event has-removed fromour mldst'a comrade; who, by his manly Mdexemnlory course, his ability th adapt him ?sf Sathe various requirements of the profession of amis. by hla cheerful, constant and faithful devotion to duty, and by his faultless roputa- Son which continued unblemished during his lone period of service, has won, in a pre-ernTnont decree* the esteem and consideration, due such nmrlt; anuthat, for tholossof one so honorable to Itself, the Troop masjastly mourn, whlio lt cherishes Uls’ l memory with pride, and that for ns who have' known nlm as a genial, unvary ing friend, endowed with those qualities, which < inspire aflhotlon r this, deprivation,is. full .of .sor ™Beaolvc(K That wO submit reverently and hum bly to the dlsponsatlou of the Supremo Author of our being: believing ever that wo discern in the darkness, the light which shines for pur guidance, reminding as of the uncertainty of hu man existence: and that we should divest our hearts of oil Impurities, so that, when the. sum mons comes to us, wo. may receive. It. with au unfaltering trust, like one who wraps the dra pery of his Comm about him and Ups down to pl JSolued, Thalwa tender our Blncoro l BymP at j i y to.tbo oflUotedrelatives .and friends of tbo de ceased, In this painful bereavement, consoling them with the thought, that, though the casket may moulder away, the Immortal part haa oiuy taken its flight to a, nobler sphere of notion pre pared for it By the oil-wise Creator. . V Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bp furnished the relatives and friends of the do ceased; also framed ahd placed In r tho room to which the deceased belonged, and that they ho published in the an^Vo.antcci-. JOSEPH B. FERGUSON, BecreUxty, ar.ij.c iwaviuts id Grain iliulicl. lisle, October 17, 181/7. Carlisle Flour ai Corn, Oats, Clover Kfccd, Timothy Seed,.. New May V ton. Flour—Family .818 00 Flour—Super 0 00 Rye Flour.. .; 8 00 Wheat-White, 3 55 Wheat—Red, 2 50 Rye, $1 35 islon Marltct. Carlisle I*rov :i,iaiiE, October 17, IS(J7. Chickens-? pair, Gjft7o Potatoes —b—? bus HO Apples—best—? bus 2 00 ; Apples—2d b—V bus 200 15 i Cato ..25a30 -13^20 14 Butter Eggs, Lard, Tallow Bacon—Hams,. Bacon—Bides,.. Phlludolplila Markets, Philauklpuia, October 10,1807. ‘'Flour.—‘There is Increased firmness notifiable in tho market,find more Inquiry for export, but the difference In tho views of buyers and sellers tends to restrict business. Sales of 1000 bids; -In cluding 100 bbls.‘ choice Northwestern extra fam ily, 812 per bbh; 1500 bbls. low grade Pouna. do., atio 75; 800 bbls, Delawaremlllsonsecrottorms; 700 bbls. extra family do. v small lots of. Pouna. and Ohio, do, do., at U a 13, and fancy at 13 a 15, as in quality. . - Grain.— Tho offerings ofWhcatcontluuo light, but the demand is limited; sales of l-iOObnsh.'falr and good red at 82 50 a 2 70. Callfornfals hold at 3 25- Byo Is steady at 170 a 172 per bush. Corn Is rather quiet; sales of yellow at 1 50 and West ern mixed at tho same figure. Outs nro In steady demand at 70 a 77o.—as lu quality. Whisky.—Small sales reported on tonus kept private. ■ - - ; r ifUto atbertteemeuts. QHE A P NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE! JAS. SPOTTBWOOD* FRANCIS A. KERRY, •' No. 2-i Main Street, under Marion Hall, , Carlisle, Poun’a. Having established a Now Boot and Shoo Store at the above named place, wo are now offering to our friends, and the public generally, one ol the RIJfMSTt'.RHST AHD CHEAPEST Stbck'qf Ladles’, Gentlemen’s, Misses’ ami Chil dren's Boots ami Shoes ever offered In Carlisle.— Our goods aro new ami-consist of ever;/ variety, from-the tiny Slipper to tho coarsest Brogan, and at Philadelphia prices, which cannot fall to please. CALL AND EXAMINE OUII STOCK. before purchasing elsewhere, which wo will take pleasure In shoeing, and It will not oblige you to purchase. Wo have also engaged the very best workmen,,and are prepared TO MAKE TO OKtyEK BOOTS AND SHOES, which wo guarantee to,fit, and glvo satisfaction In all cases. One-df us having had an experi ence of a number Of years in the business, gives us many advantages over others, In selecting and manufacturing goods, <tc. Wo respcctfnlly S o,l< ! lta Shn roof,t J lopub|^^U B Oua«e. awooi:ii *», FRANCIS A. KERB/. Oct. 17, 1807—8ln OTORE ROOM FOR RENT.—Tho JO Store RoohV'on North Hanover street, Car lisle, now occupied' by A.-L. lloeaor A Co., ns a’ Dry Good store. Will be lor rout from the Ist day of April, 1863. Its location makes it ono of tho most desirable business stands in the borough of Carlisle. Apply lo . & & HAGLAD(SIHLItI ,' Oct. 17, 1807—tf Real ©state Sales. w. J. SHEARER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND AGENT FOR THE SALE •OF Cumberland Co. Real Estate, OFFERS THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES IN THE BOROUGH OF CARBIfiLR. No. 1. SIX of the finest BUILDIN G LOTS in tho Borougb. on South Hanover Street. , No, £ d’ho six most elevated BUILDING LOTS In the Borough, situated at tho head ol South St. i : - -IN THE COUNTRY.. No. 8. A TRACT OF TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, Nineteen Porches of Land, with small but com fortable PRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Strtble. Ac., and’a young and thriving Orchard ol CHOICE FRUIT, situate in North Middleton twp., at tho head of LoutherStrect, West, within a mile* of the Borough of Carlisle. This proper ty, ns a HOMESTEAD, for general farming, or for Market Gardening, Is the most desirable tract of its size to bo found anywhere in the vicinity ofCaHislo. , . Tho certain extension of the town West ward, partly consequent upon the Improve ments made and contemplated by the Railroad Company in that direction, drawing, as they necessarily will, nearly tho whole trade of the town to that cud, will very greatly enhance the value of this laud to tho future owner, for any purpose whatever, rendering It a safe and profit able investment. . Feb:-28,-1800/ . , YALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—-On Saturday, October 10, 1807. Will DO sold at public sale, on the above day, ou the promises, tlio following described real estate, sit uated lu WestPeunsboro* township, Cumberland county, on tho road loading from Newvlile to Mount Rook, three miles from the former place and one mile from tho latter, and about seven miles from Carlisle. It consists of a tract of land containing 120 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Sterrltt and Jonas McKlnnoy.and oth ers Tho Improvements thereon consist of a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and a large Bank Barn nearly now, lilted up. with in throe years In complete order. There la a Cis tern at tho house door and a never failing well of tho best Water, and a never-failing pond In tho barn yard. There Is an Orchard containing every variety of Emit on tho premises. The fen ces are all In good order, most of thorn being post and rail fence, with locust posts and chestnut rQ This Is a most desirable properly for any one wishing to Invest In a money making farm. The land has all been limed and Is in a high stale of cultivation, and Is one of tho most productive farms In Cumberland county. Over two thou sand dozen wheat wore cut oil of about I’orty soven Acres of this farm during this year. There are About 7 ACRES of good Timber Land on this tr Aiiy person wishing lo view the property can call on tho subscriber residing on the adjoining SGOOO.OO may remain In the farm forlwi or throe years, secured by judgment bonds at si: commence'at 2 o’clock, r. M., on sal day, when attendance will be given and comb lions made known by TOniAa 11. SEITZ, I«oiic:istor Examiner copy :md soiul bill to this olllco. October 3, ISo7—ls .ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUA- A_ DLE BEAL ESTATE —On Saturday, Oclobtr UyiiTlßU,.—The uuciei-Blglieil, Asslgueo of Janies O. TVcaltly, of Pomi township, wlexpose to sale oni the promises, at Spring Mills, on the Pino Road, in said township, tho-followlng described real estate:. , . m . , No. 1. A tract of land containing .Three Acres and .forty-seven Porches, having thereon erec ted a THREE STORY MILL now used fur chop ping grain and grinding plaster, iho: Mill is now and In excellent condition and could bo convert ed Into a Pap6r Mill or Woollen Factory. There •Is sufflolent water power to run tho mill constant ly. Th,ero Is also a’ good Dwelling House and Stable on the same tract. - , T . 'Wd.a* A-smull tract of land-adjoining No. 1 without Buildings-containing about forty-six P NoJjf’A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND situated ■on the South Mountain, near the above described property, containing 27 Acres of laud, well cov- ; ei*ed with thriving timber. ‘ ‘ *«i.i : ‘Salotocom'raencontoneo'clock.P. M./ousaui day, when terras will be made knowu by. • ' ; , -*• • w.- L. UKAiGHEAH, - -h. • Assignee of James G. Weakley. ' |Bor>t,lo,lBo7—-ts : 1 ' . TjtTBLIC SALE.—Tho subscriber will “|r-ornsr affintollOßalo, on Saturday, October Witt, B o'dbckJP. M.. at tho court house, In tlio bor ough of carthao,ibe following real estate; ~ no 1 A lot of groitnd situated on South tlan ovcrutroot, twenty-three feet front and ouo hun dred foot liaolc,; adjoining-proporty of. William Gainncey.' deo’d on tho north and Mary MoMiUh on the soutlnon which there Isorcctcd a two-Blory STONE HOtlSE.ttnaßßlOKhnoh; building; also, two-stories, with Balcony and Basement, a Wash .tSaso in. the yard and other outbuildings. The house contains seven rooms, entry, basement and Ce No r ’2. A lot of ground situate on Chapel Alley, twGntv-sevon foot • front,. and thirty-three feet back there la erected a STORY AND A hAIV FRAME STABLE; Carriage House and shed, adjoining property of J. P. Blxlor on the oast and an alley, to be made on the west. Terms of sale made .known on. tho day of sale and will bo made very easy to the purchaser.— Anv information can no had by polling.on Janies McMath, next door south. Sept. 10, iSO7-st. 1 1 TALI) ABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE.—The subscriber offers ivate sale, the "SHERMAN HOUSE" prop erty. formerly known as the ".Union HOtel.’; sit uated on the corner of Main and Hall' Rond HOTEL, adjacent to the Cumberland Valley Pus seucer l3epot. The honso Is large dud commodl ouh7lb In excellent repair, and conveniently lo cated for local ahd transient trade. There is al so none’Cind-a-hal/stunt Urlck House,.a. one-story Bnck Home'a. large Btdblo, an Ice House and oth er on the There at-d two flrst class STORE ROOMS on the flint floor of the hotel buildltig: This property bus long been favorably known to the, traveling public that a mother description is deemed, unnecessary, ior terms apply to • . KELLER. Aug. 22,1807—2iri Shippcnibura, Pa. T> EAL EST ATE AT PRIVAIE |V Q AXE?—The subscriber offers atnrlvaot sale, ms Parra in Middlesex tOwnsblp. Cumberland county, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, contain ing 176 ACRES, about ono-hulf Gravel aud the other half Slate Land, about DO Acres are covered with fine timber. The farm is In a good kUUo of cultivation, havolugboen recently limed, the im provements are-a two-story Log Vfeuther • hoarded House, a largo Barn, Hay Houso, AYnsoo Shed, Oorn-crlb and, other necessary out-bulld ings. There Is a novor-falliug well of Water, at tbo door, with a good pump. 1 boro Is also a run ning Btreamof water through the farm near the house. There is plenty of fruit, such as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, &c„ on the promises, fho ■ farm is well calculated to be divided. There arc upwards of 800 pannols of post aud rail fence on said farm. I will divide said farm If desired to suit purchasers. Further information can be ob tained from the subscriber, residing on North Hanover street. Carlisle. „ • Aug. 15,1887-1* O.COKNMAN. I B ST GRAND i no CO ft 00 a oo n ou OPENINO of the season 1 r- !I ■ 1 ' ,V ,1 / I ! LEIDICH & MILLER'S, /. !:i ii OF POKBISS AND DOMKHT I C DRY GOODS JUBf EECKXVKD TOOK NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA? GRAND DISPLAY DRY GOODS.* French Meriuoes at very low prices, French Empress Rcppos, “ “ all colors, ; French Cashmeres, . , Plaid and Striped Poplins, . , Plaid and Striped Mohairs, ' Creno, Mohairs and PopUns, Traveling Dress Goods, Bargains in Black Silks,'. Bargains In Fancy Dress Silks, Bargains in Double width Do Lalnes, Bargains in Alpaccos, Bargains In Plaid Cashmeres, ■ Bargalnslu Dp Lalnes, &o. AT NO'. 2 :you will find the largest and best selected atbiiik of CLOAKING ANX> 8A CAT, OLOTIIB, ' | All the now Styles and Novelties of tho season; in this lino. , .. -. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP now styles of Ladles’ Cloaks and Backs just out. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!, In great variety suitable for LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN. LEIDICH & MILLER’,S. Is the place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS, as they are always selling at tho very lowest market prices. Stocks of Unbleached Muslins as low as 10 cents. “ “ •* yard wide 12%, Good Bleached Muslins at 10 cents. Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Towellings, Table Linons, Ginghams, FLANNELS! FLANNELS! Full yard wide home-made flannel, .“ , - “. < col’d , ‘‘ Ivory Grade of White, Rod and Yellow Muslins, All colors of Suck Flannels, Elegant Plaid Flannels for Sacks and Circulars. M O UItNINO aOO 1} .S'/ Mcrlnoea, Cashmeres, Empress, Repps, Pop lins, Mohairs, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Crape Veils, Collars, .Gloves,. Handkerchief, Ao. FUNERAL GOODS! Always a full lino, very particular attention mid to filling all orders from, tho town and conn- NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Nubia hoods, now styles, breakfast shawls, woolen and merino hosiery of all kinds, woolen scarfs and nubias, gloves, ties, ribbons, buttons, and thousands of small notions not mentioned. Great bargains in Balmoral Skirts,do. in hoop ed Skirts, Men’s and Boys' wear, Cloths,'Cash meres, Over Coatings,-Home-made Jeans nhd Cossiraors. ' A special arrangement made with a first class fashionable Tailor, to make up clothing for cus tomer's at very short notice. > B L AN KITS, ALL GRADES WHITE AND COLORED. (. A EPE.TS ! CARPETS! A full stock of all grades MATTINGS! MA TTINQBX Oil Cloths of all widths beautiful patterns, Druggets, Rugs, Matts, &c. Above you And but a small amount of Goods mentioned such as wo keep, :i« tbo community is well aware of the fact that wo always have the largest and best Selected Stock of desirable Goods that is kept In this market, an examination, of our Stocks always proves that In selling Goods we-study the interest of our customers, plpaao give us a'callonoand all, and share In the bar-, gains that are dally given. P. S. Since the last notice out Store Room has been enlarged, so-that our facilities for doing bus iness pleasantly are greatly increased. PLEASE REMEMBER’ THE SIGN OF THE. CARPET HALL, NO. 2. Ooti 10.1807. Hew ~ a t i v k TO THE lll'llll* I'KOPI-iKI W . O. SAWYUB & C O UNDER BXPPEY’S HOTEL, BOSTON. MME an overwhelming atock.of the newest and most desirablo of desires everybody, poor or xUh. high or low, to i call and examine their Immense stock. WE HA VE EVERYTHING iNNJLKX! all kinds of flno wool fabrics, In PjfSj^ and striped styles for drosses suitable for lidlss, Misses and Children’s wear. This One comprl ses such a lons Hat of materials wo Imvouol the room to name them. AU wo ask is an examina tion. have the largest stoat.of larMstllno and most beautiful stylos of MANTLES ux x.no market. , . Everything In CLOAKINGS, BUTTONS, PntUYmß of our Styles ami Cloolca given with the purcltnaera. > : CLOTS'A& T E VASSIMEBE EMroßitm OF JSE TOWN V O 3IJ3S TIG GOODS, Sstho largest an 4 most complete over displayed in Carlisle. MUSLINS at«dlf rices! • , , . CALICOUS at old prices! Irl B uW« Fine French boundFtonala and 6-4 «no Cloths for Dresses. Crashes, «tc. 111■ vn ,ni ifimlK ofNOTIONS. This depaHmoutls so Aill and varied it would be useless to emimor ato tliom. Hosiery, HANOVER BUCK GL.OV33S. HOOP SKIRTS of various patterns, 2 Cases of Bruner’s Balmoral Skirts Beautiful Wincey Balmorals, CARPETS, : OILCLOTHS, . j G HOUSE FURNISHING GdODS, A '.; ' . DRUGGETS. * c - The above is a very meagre list of our unrival led stock. , \v G. Sawyer & Co. do not name prices m oa vnncMetSng the customers on Inspection He cldo the merits of their goods. • i Call at W. C. SAWYER * CO. Call at W. C. SAWYER & CO. Call at W. C. SAWYER & CO. for MOURNINO GOODS. Call at W. C. SAWYER & CO. 1 Call at W. 0. SAWYER & CO. for OASSIMBEB SUITS. Call at W.C. SAWYER* CO. j for all kinds of DOMESTICS. Call at. W. C. SAWYER * CO. Call at W.C. SAWYER* CO. j . for oil kinds of Goods atlbc LEIDIOH & MILLER- "October 3,1867* EAST-'IIA-IN BTRBXT. have Just got In store from NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA. ©BY GOODS .1 over exhibited in the valley. w. o. a.vsyyKu & co. w. c. BAWYJBR&CO. and • ® W. 0. SAWYER*CO. IB THE <Gooda made up In tlie lalo. st styles ' W. C. SAWYER & CO’S. LINE OF W. C. SAWYER &■ CO. ixidics’ UmlcrvaU, ' MiuHn JJruweiv • WOLF'S OELEBRATED W. C. SAWYER i CO'S. Is head quarters for all kinds of . , for FINE DRESS GOODS. : 1 for SHAWLS am! MANTLES. for FUNERAL GOODS. for CARPETS. OIL CLOTHSAc. VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ; W. 0. SAWYER & CO. , . • . ■! EAST MAIN STEEEt\‘ ■ t UNDER BIPPEY’S HOTEL. , ~\TOTICB.-*-NotioO 1b hereby given that . 1\ Letters of Administration on tno estate of Bamaol Toraoy, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immcdl* ately, and those having claims will prerent them for settlement. ■ ■ DAVID ADAMS, - Administrator, de bonis non . Oct. 10,16<J7—Ct* TJROTHONOTARY’S'NOTICE.—No w_ tico Is hereby given that the third.account oTJohn Gunkle and ; Joseph Baker, Committee of Moses Wolf, of SouthMlddietontownshlp, has been filed In the Prothonolary's office, for exam ination and will bo presented to the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county for confir mation, on;Wcdno9day, November mh^JSOT. X^rothonotary. Oct. 10, EOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that Loiters Testamentary on the estate of nas Eystcr, late of East Ponnsboro* town ship deceased, nave been issued to the under signed, residing m iwmo piaco. AU.pexaonfl knowing tliomaolvcs Indebted to tho estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present them for p howman, ■ ' Oct. 10,1807—fit* ' Executor, ATOTICE—Notice is hereby Riven that. I \ Letters of Administration on the estate of fenry Wise. sr„ clos’d., late of South Middleton two Cumberland county, have been (trained to the undersigned residing In the same township. a h persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and thosohaylng claims against said estate t wlll also present them for settlement. CHRISTIAN k. WISE, WM; H. WISE, OOt. 10,1807—0 t Administrators. ■VTOTICp.—In the Court of Common pieos of Cumberland County. Mary E. Carlton 1 No. X August by her friend, I Term,. IW7. 9 James Armstrong ' >■ Allas Subpoena iu. 1 ear Divorce.— CliarlcsCarlton. J Now to wits— 2fltU August 1807, it oppearing by tho return hero In Court of.the aiiorlrfof safd county, that Chos. • Carlton tho respondent, is npC tp.be found in said C °Notico is hereby given to the said Charles Carl ton to appear on tho eleventh (HI day pf Novem ber. 18G7, to answer tho complaint of Mary E. ■Carlton by her father,and next ivleml James Armstrong. Sheriffs Office, , Carlisle. 50pt.28,1867.' .ATTWT.n/M^ JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff. October S, 18C7...4t ATOTICE. —In tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County.’ Henry Prctz 1 N 0.43 Nov. Term, 18G0. Allas i’j. VSubpojnn Sur Divorce! No. 31 Mary E.Trots, ■} August 1807. ■ Jfappcaring by return hero In Court of tho Sheriff of said county that tho respondent Mary E! Fretz, is not to, bo found In said county. ~ w _ Notice is hereby given to the. said Mary E. Protz, to appear on tad olaventh (11) day of No vember, 1807, to answer tho Complaint of Henry Protz. . • • BinsnnrF’B Office, Carlisle, September 2d, 1867. • ■ ’ JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff' Octobers, 1807—it “VTOTIGE m BANKRUPTCY. “** In the mattet ol 1 Eastern District of , Samuel C. Brown, i-Peunsylvauia.sa. At Bankrupt. j Carlisle, the 2oth day ■ J of August, A. D., 1867. The undersigned hereby gives n'otlccofhls'ap £ ointment as Assignee or Samuel C. Brown, of ariisle, Cumberland county and State Of Penn sylvania, within entd District, who has been ad judged a Bankrupt upon creditors petition by tho,District Court of Said District. ' W. D. SPOTTBLER, Sept. 10,18G7-6t Assignee. aOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that ' Letters Testamentary on the estate of John >rd, late of East Ponnsboro’ township, dec’d, have been issued to thetmdcrslgned, residing In same place. AJI persons-inowing themselves Indebted to the estate are requested to make pay ment Immediately.-and those having claims against said estate will also present them tor set tlement DANIEL ECKERD, JpfJRTIS GIBI3LE, October 3, ISOT-MJt ' T>EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice |a XYhereby given to all-persons Interested, that the following accounts have been Hied In this 01- llco, by the accountants therein named, for exam ination, and will bo presented to the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County; for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, October 22d, A. D., 1867, viz; '• „ 1. First and final account of Ezra Bowman, Ex ecutor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Bowman, late ofHompden township, dec’d. 2. First and final account of Beniamin F. Nick oy, Administrator of Mary Ann Hickey, Into of Silver Spring townshlp/deo’d.; - 3 First and final account of Mftry Tate, Admin istratrix of John Tate, late of L6wcr Allen town ship, doo’d. 4. First and final account of Samuel Berry, Ad ministrator of Samuel Armold, deo’d/' 1 5. Final account of H. O.Rupp, dec’d, GnaWlan of E. Lttraont, minor; as settled by his Adminis trator, 8. Q. Bowman. ‘ • • ; . 0. First and final account of H. G. Rnpp, who was Ex’r., of C. W. Sponsion late of Meehan lesburg, deo’d, as .settled by 8, G, Bowman, his Administrator. . , ... 7, Guardianship account of, Daniel Holllnger, Guardian of Hetty, Shlslcr, Lacy Shinier, lewis Bhlslor and Martin Shlslcr,.minor children of Lewis Shlslor, late of Fulton county, Illinois, deceased, . - ’ • ~ ‘‘ . 8. First and final account of Wm. A. Brown, Ad ministrator of Davld'.Woods, deo’d., V Account of George Oyster, one of the Execu tors of the lost will and testament of Abraham Oyster, lato of Lagrange, Lewis county, Missouri. K). First and final account of Wm. Highland. Ex .ecufQT'Of John Maxwell, doc’d., filed by Geo. W. Cldver.'Eso., Exceptor or Wm. Highland, doc’d. 11. Frst ana final account of John T. Green, Ad ministrator of John McKinstry, dec’d. 12. First and final account of Thad. 8. Comfort, Adrnl nlstrfttor of DaoterCofnfort, Into - of Mo cbhnlcsburs, doc’d. • 13 The account of Henry and Chas. Killian, Executors of the last willand testament of John Killian, deo’d. H. The account of John Waggoner, Guardian of Joaiah Lohn, minor child of Fetor Lehn, dec’d. ‘ 15 The account of John Jacobs, Administrator with the will annexed of Andrew Sharp, into of Newton twp., dee’d. * 10. First and final account of Jacob Otstot, Aa miulstrator of John J, Coble, late of Silver Spring twp., dec’d. Sept.-20.15C7. iiicU) airbertteeineuts. W . B E N TZ , ‘ • lias just opened his second Fall purchase of foreign and domestic DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c am! iihirts. The Bloch consists of the finest selection of French Merlnocs, Alpaccas, Poplins, plain nnd Figured Repps, oil colors. .Crown Poulins, Co burgs, all shades and 'widths, Do Lames very cheap. : • , A well selected stock of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, Black Slllta,'French Mcrixjoes, Wincey | Sorgo, Taralso, Alpaccu, Poplins. Pekin Lustro, Mohairs Plain and Striped, JPpubio and Single width all woolDoLalnes, Figured Poplins, Crnpo Veils ayd lino of Flannels, Bleached .and Uhbleaohod, Muslins, ■ prints. Checks, Tickings, Towelling. oml Towels, A largo invoice of Men’s and Boy’s wear em bracing Cloths, Casslmores, Kentucky Jeans, Ac. Notions. Buttons, every variety, Bugle Dress Trimmings, latest stylo;. , Latest Collars • ml Handkerchief, Linen Collars and Culls, Zephyrs, all colors of P'aacy Yarns. Ac. In addition to our largo stock of Dry Goods wo are how prepared to make a great display in the CARPET DEPARTMENT. An Invitation la therefore extended to every person of the town and county to call and make Please remember *' The Old Stand,” South Han over street. Oct. 10,1807. ADIEU'. FANCY F.U KS ! JOHN FAUEIHA’S r O!d Established ECS UANCTACTOBY ‘■^Td. A '7iB Arch Sir Cl t' \ : (above 7th,) I A. ln Sloro m;. own ImpoxTu m and Manufacture, je of the largest aim lost beautiful: selcc lonaof 'A y/O Y PUR S,' jr Xjadles’ ami Chll Also# a lino assort mont „ad Collars. dispose of my.goods at very reasonable nrlces. and x would therefore sol leit a call from my friends of Cumberland" county and A’o. 718 ARCIISI; ab. I HAVE NO PA»TNBU,--»Oh t CO>MSCnoN WITH ANY OTUEH STOBB IN FHIUAD A. (PC':REWARD!—Lost, out of a drove, JhO September 21st or 22d, between Sblppena burg ana Carlisle; a ' : * 1 ‘ ,'NEATr'i'OUNG RED COW. with a white stripe along her back, belly ami el dert white horns; heavy with calf, may hftvo a calf by this time. The cow is low sot, of neat build ana in good order, weighing about nine hundred pounds, Uvo weight. The above reward and all expenses will be paid, by giving information whore phomay bo obtain es. Address JoaiAiriTlLUllGAh Oct. 10,1S07— 3L* ■ ■- ■ Hctrrlstmtjt, lu. TJUBLTC SALE OP STORE GOO US. Jr —Will be sold nt PubUo Sale. ‘ at 10 A. >I, on Kesdny, the IBth dr October, ,1607. at the store Room lately occupied by Samuel C. Jlrown, in the borough of Carlisle. The ciillro btock ol goods or said BAmuol C. Brown “£ Cloths Cnsslmorea, llomrotlcs. LajlUa, Press Goods, Shawls. Woolen Goods. Silks, Hoop ; S time tn time until tho slock is disposed SPONSLEK. Oct, 8,1607-11 A«ton«»i» flonATMptrp, J, DOIISIIEIMER, JXefflstcr. Sheetings, &c A. W. BENTZ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers