|leb) abbertfeements. POOR HOUfcjE STATEMENT FOR A. D. 1807. William Wherry. Jonathan Snyder and John Paul, Esqrs., Directors of the Poor, and of Iho House of Employment of Cumberland County, in aejouat with said County, from the flrstday of January to the tnlrty-lirst day of Dccombei, A. p WO7, inclusive. . To cash from County Treasurer, $15,000 00 To cash from Jacob Hqulrcs, Esq., money refunded, 7 00 To cosh from Jonathan Snyder, Esq., money refunded. 27 75 To cash irora John Paul, Esq,, money refunded, * *>o To cash from Jacob Ueck, Esq., mon ey refunded, • . J 7,i To cash from Mr, McClure, for support of C. Laughiln, for WOO, 00 00 To cosh from Jacob Kuoltlo, for sup port of Mary Kuettlo, 100 50 To cash from Sir. Louguockor, for sup- _ , portofS. Gill. 30 00 To cash from Thomas Wallace, for support of Q. Wallace, 29 00 To cash from H. Pohly and others, tal low and lard sold, IJ3 ih To cash from J.Thudlum aud others, stock sold, To cash from J. B. Loldlgand others, wheat, rye. enm and oats sold, 1,42 b 41 To cash from a. Enammsor and others, ■ hay sold 33 86 To cash from J. Clendonln, hides sold, 106 32 To cash from H. Saxton, hay elevator. 1U 00 To cosh from J. Albright, 2,000 fool or boards, , 10 00 To cash from Rail Road Company, lw> perch of atone. HI 00 To cosh from W. M, Henderson, credit on account, Ho 60 To cash from Devralt Wink, wood, corn and oata, 67 43 To cash from Henry Barrett, boardl’g, 17 00 To cash from Henry Pohly, empty bur 'rels, Ac., To cosh from Drovers, posture. To cash from 0. Meek, old metal, To cash from D. Russel aud others, de ceased paupers, Total Debits, By cash paid L. T. Green field and others, for mcr cnandlßO and groceries, By cash paid Mrs.Saltsburg and others, for out-door By cash paid State Lunallo Asylum, for support of paupers, .... By cash paid Philadelphia and other Counties for support of paupers. By casn paidj.Blatllnoand others, for tailoring, hala and shoes, By co-sh paid D. Slpo and others, for out-door fu neral expenses. By cash paid D Smith and _ others, for Justices’ and Constables’ fees. By cash paid J. Ueetomaud others, for lumber and coal, for fuel and lime. By cash paid J. Qracoy aud others, for cuttle, By cash paid J. H. Hosier aud others, for biau uhd grinding, By cash paid J. Buttorf and others, for smithing. By cash paid Geo. Zinn and others, for postage, box rent and stationary. By cosh paid 8. P. Zelglor aud others, drugs uud medicines. By cosh paid I. Bronnaman and others, wood for By cash paid W. Fridley and others, tinware and tinkering, By cash paid J. Clendenln and others, for leather, By cash paid \V. Cleppor aud others .for saddling, By cash paid Dowalt Wink and others, haymaking and harvest, By cash paid John Call and others, rye straw, By cash paid W. Cameron and others, apples. By cash paid Loldtg «fc Mat thews. heaters, By cash paid Win. Fenlcle, wagou making. By cash paid Jno. Gutshall, repairing house, By oash paid John Noble, beef, By cash paid W.M. Hender son. plaster, By cash paid 8. Ensmlngor, black horse. By cash paid Robert Sher lock, one mule, Bv cash paid Jno. Gutshall, slating kitchen and oth er repairing. By cash paid Henry Saxton, hardware. By cash paid Geo. Peters, grape vines and shade trees, By cash paid Godfrey Bon der, seed potatoes, By cash paid H. K. Snyder, copper kettle, By cosn paid U. C. Wood ward, clover and timo thy seed. By cash paid Wm. Ilgea- Intz, making fence, Ac., By cash paid Jacob Landis, putting up and Bring stack, By cash paid Goo. Spousler, making com brooms, By cash paid P. Brakema ker, weaving carpet, By cash paid Geo. Karon baugh, wool, ~ By cash paid W. M. Has tings, stove. By cosn paid P. Spahr, for brick, „ . By cash paid Jacob Bretz, lime, By cash paid Peter Stone, Ice, By cash paid John Plank, shaker crunk. By cash paid Francis Able, nurse lu hospital, By cash paid Sasun Neff, cook, By cash paid Peter Myers, teamster. By cash paid J. N. Snyder, salary as ciork, By cash paid Dr. S. P. Zieg ler, salary, By cash paid H. Snyder, Esq., saury. By cash paid J. Squires, Esq., salary. By cusn paid W. J. Shearer, Esq., salary. By cosh paid wm. Wherry, Esq., extra service, By cash paid J. Snyder, Esq., extra service. By oaan paid J. Paul, Esq., extra service, By cash paid miscellaneous expenses, By balance duo Treasurer at last settlement, Total credits, Balance due Treasurer, JACOB SQUIRES, Esq.. Treasurer of the Poor House utul House of Employment of Cumber land County, In account with the Directors oJ said Institution, from tho Ist day of January, to tho 3lst day of December, 1807. ' .*2, To cash from County Treasurer, $15,000 00 To cash from other sources as exhibit ed la tho foregoing statement, 2,903 H By Cash paid on Directors’ Orders as above, • Bi7,wu -■ OPERATIONS OP THE INSTITU TION DURING THE YEAR 1867. STATEMENT OP STEWARD AND MATRON. Inmates. Number of paupers In the House Jan. 1, 1807, (37 of whom wore colored,) 151 Number of paupers admitted up to Doc. 31, 1807, 103 Number of paupers born In the House, (all sent hero pregnant,) 16 Whole number provided for durl’g tho year, 329 Number died (of whom 7 were colored,) 30 Number bound out, 6 Number discharged and eloped, 181 217 Number remaining la the House, Jan. 1, 1868. (of whom 8 are colored,) 112 Number of out-door paupers supported at p\ibUo expense, (of whom 5 are lu the SU te Hospital ut Harrisburg,) 60 Whole number chargeable on Jon. 1, 1663, 172 There are in the House, as near as cun bo ascer tained. 6 under I year of age; 0 from 1 to 6; 8 from S to ID; 14 from ID to 20; 12 irom 2Uto SO: 15 from 8U to 40; 11 from 40 to 50; 9 from 50 to 00; 15 from 80 to 70; lu from 70 to 80; 7 from 80 to 00 and 1 from DO to 100. la addition to the above, 7,075 traveling pau- Sers have been received without regular orders, > whom were given 12,530 meals, and many of them were lurulshed with articles of clothing. Proceeds qf Farm, 1 257 bushels wheat. 42 bushels rye, 2,000 bush els oala, 2,860 bushels shelled coin, 400 bushels potatoes. 88 loads hay, 80 loads fodder, 10 loads pumpkins, 82 bushels onluus, 2 bushels seed on ions, 75 bushels red beets, 8 bushels groeu beans, 5 bushels peas, 20 bushels tomatoes, 70 bushels turnips, 0.000 heads oaobuge. 4,000 cucumbers, I bushel dried apples. I bushel dried Quarries, dozen eggs (were given to paupers,) 2,450 lbs. but ter, and 48 crocks of uppleuutter were made. Articles Made in the House, 220 pair pants, 28 vests, 20 roundabouts, 33 pair cloth mittens, 43 pair stockings kult. 44 pair stockings footed, 40 bonnets. Is cups, 03 sacks, 105 aprons, 30 comforts, 72 chemise. 201 shirts, HI frocks, 41 pillow slips, 12 bolsters, 20 chaff bods. SO sheets,B3 handkerchiefs hemmed, 45chlldren’s frocks, 5 children's skirts, W suspenders, o quilts, 35 towels, 48 skirts' 30 shrouds, 200 lbs. hard soap and 70 barrels suit soup made. • Work Done in Carpenter Shop. 25 coffins, 1 largo medicine cupboard, single and double trees, and a lotof hammer handles. & took Fattened and Killed. 25 beeves (average weight 060 lbs.,) 18,492 lbs, 8 calves (average weight lbs.,) 220 lbs:, oS hogs (average weight 220 lbs.,) 11,660 lbs., making in all 28,372 lbs. Slook on Farm January 1, 1868. 6 mules, 3 horses, 24 milk cows, 10 bead of sU>ck cattle, 18 steers, 1 yoke of oxen, 8 sows and 88 shoals, . * D-eto Slbbmisnucuts. Utcnada on. Jbhrm January 1,181 W. 2 broad and I narrow wheeled wagon, 1 stone wagon, 1 pair wood ladders, 1 pair rail ladders, 3 pair hay ladders, I wagon bed, 8 Jack screws 1 cart and cart gears, 1 spring wagon, 2 largo sleds; 0 plows, 2 single ami 0 double shovel plows,2 large and 4 small cultivators,! roller,! grain drill, 1 threshing machine, horse powerund bolt, 1 wind mill, 1 fodder culler. 0 wheelbarrows. 2 log chains, 8 sets wagon gears, 8 seta plow gears, 2 fifth and 1 carrying chain, spreads, single aud double trees. 8 fly note, 2 wagon saddles, 10 hal lo rs and chains, 45 cow chains, ! sot of carpon tor tools. 1 set of blacksmith tools, 8 grain cradles, 18 mowing scythes. 1 wire horse rake, 4 picks, 2 mattocks, 8 crowbars, 2 stone drills, 12 shovels, 1 gram reaper, 1 Kirby mower, and a variety of stone hammers, quarrying tools, spades, larks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, wood saws, axes, mauls, wedges, crout knife, Ac., Ac. HENRY SNYDER, Steward, • ELIZABETH SNYDER, Matron. Wo. tho Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of Cumberland County, do certify tho above and foregoing to bo a correct state ment of the receipts and expenditures of said In stitution, from the Ist day of January to tho .'list day of December, 1807, and also of the operations of said institution during the same period, ami of Its condition on January Ist 1808, according to the best of our knowledge. Given under our hands this 13th day of Janu ary, A. D. JBOB. ■591 40 WILLIAM WHERRY, JONATHAN SNIDER, JOHN PAUL, Directors of the Poor of Cumberland Conutif, We, tho Auditors of Cumberland County, hav ing examined the account and vouchers of tho Directors of tho Poor and House of Employment of said County, from January Ist to December 3iat, 1887, and also tho account and vouchers of Jacob Squires, Esq., Treasurer of said Institu tion for the same period, do certify that we find a balance duo said Treasurer of fifty eight dol lars and ton cents. Given under our hands this Mth day of Janu ary, A. D. 1808. 0 65 25 00 3 GO 15 39 CHRISTIAN DEITZ, P. G. McCOY. ELIAS MOUNTZ, Auditors of Cumberland Outnf]/. March 5,1833. —3t. 817,003 14 83,523 23 1,602 10 'S TONES' AROMATIC CORDIAL, 023 50 81 80 A SAFE, SPEEDY A .Is D RELIABLE CURE 320 71 DIARRHOEA, 327 OS 207 72 PAINS Oil CRAMPS IX THE 802 S 3 STOMACH OR BOWELS 2,007 20 This remedy has been used with unparalleled success In the ch >lem seasons of 1332—1 MP and 1851. 310 30 100 02 THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES HAVE BEEN HOLD 30 31 in Philadelphia; and references can also bo Riv en to persons residing In this town—who have used the medicine and who speak in the high est terms of its fl 7 50 418 75 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RELIEF PRICE FIFTY CENTS, 2SI 7* 289 01 MKEI’AUBD OA'il'BY THE I'HOFII2TOR AT PRINCIPAL DEPOT CORNER DRUG STORE, SS OS 195 11 23 00 II 00 For sale by WM. CLARKE & SONS, 500 00 19 75 1,17-1 00 211 05 25 00 200 00 550 00 313 02 030 37 JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO WHEN, 21 60 10 00 23 00 AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. March 5, 1803.—dm 74 00 628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. 59 67 12 75 WM. T. HUPKIN'O "UWfl MAIDS 30 M 90 are tbo best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop sklrtt in the market. Trull Skirts, 26 springs, $1.00; 30springs, $1.20; and 40 springs, $1.45. Plain Ukins, b tapes, 20 springs, 60 cents; 25 springs, 95 Cents: 30 springs, $1.15; and 35 springs, sl.2e. Warranted tit every respect. “Our OWN MAKE” of “.UNION SKIRTS” Eleven Tape Trails, from 20 to 50 springs, $1.20 to $2.50, Plum, six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, from 96 Lents to $2.00. ThcsoSklrls are butter than those sold by oiuur establishments us llrst class goods, and at much lower prices. “ our O WN of “ CHAMPION SKIRTS” are in every v'ay superior to all other Hoop skirts bclore the Public, and only have to be examined or worn to convince every one ol the fact. Manu factured of tuo best liuou-hnished English Stool Springs, very superior tapes, and the stylo ol me tunc fastenings and manner of securing them surpass for duiuuility and oxcobouco any other Skirt in tnls country, uud are lighter, more elas tic, will wear longer, give more sutlsiuctlou, and are really cheaper man all others. Avery laity should try them, Tney are being said exten sively by Merouauls throughout tnls and the ad joining states at v.cry moderate prices. If you want the best ask lor “Hopklu’s Champion Skirt.” If you do not Uud them, get the Mer chant with wnum you deal to order them for you, orcomcorsoud direct to us. Merchants will xlud our different grades of skirts exactly wtial they need, and wo especially invito them to call and examine our extensive assortment, or send lor Wholesale Price List. 10 00 10 00 1 12* 10 00 50 00 210 00 300 00 110 00 800 00 100 00 10 00 30 00 30 20 80 00 To be had ut Retail at Manufactory, and of the Retail Trade generally, and ut Wholesale of the Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should bo addressed. MANUFACTORY AND SALES ROOM, 028 ARCH STREET, Between oth and 7th Sts, Philadelphia. WM. T. HOPKINS. March 5,1803.—10m0a. 100 03 817,001 21 $17.001 2i 68 10 Dissolution of paktnek- SHlP.—Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between tho under signed, under the name and stylo of Smith «S Zeigler, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The books will be loftat tholrolU stand where all peruos Indebted are requested to call Immediately and settle. The business will be curried on by Joseph Zeigler, at tho old stand. Feb. 20,1&68. WM. H. SMITH. JOSEPH ZEIGLER. March 5, 1868.—Ct. 817,903 11 Dissolution of partner ship.— The co-partnership heretofore ex louug between the undersigned, under the name and firm of Wolf, Coyle dtCo., Is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business will bo settled by either of tho undersigned. J. H. WOLP, S. M. COYLE, WM. SCOTT COYLE. March 5, i868.-2t» $ 68 10 XfOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that IN Letters of Administration on the estate of John Cocklln, deceased, lute of Silver Spring twp., have been granted to John Hobb of same twp., and Melchoir Brlcker of Monroe twp. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN BOBU, MELCHOIR BRICKER, March 5,18G5.—6t Administrators. NOTICE.— Notice is hereby jnven that Letters of Administration on the estate of tsamuel Cocklln, deceased, late of Silver Spring twp., have been granted to the undersigned resid ing in same twp. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immedl ately,and those having claims will present them sorsettlement, MAKx COCKLIN', JOHN BOBU, Moroh 6,1668.— Ct Administrators. FORBEN T. —The dwelliug houses Nos. 6,8 and 7 la tho Brick Row lu the Public fcjuuaro. Apply to JOHN IRVINE. March 6,1868.—2 t. . No. 1 East Main Street. FOK RENT.—Two rooms on S. Hano ver St., now occupied by Mrs. Chenowoth, ouiiuble fur a Law Office or Millinery Shop. Ap ply to March 5.1668,—tf C. INHOFF. Q.EEAT BALE I hereby announce to tho public who desire bargains that 1 will commence on Wednesday afternoon March 4, at 2 o'clock, to sell ray very large stock of DRY GOODS at public auction. In this largo assortment of goods, everything needed by housekeepers and heads of families, can be found. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, afternoon Of March 4, and will bo continued each afternoon and evening until all Is disposed of. THE # T ER M B will be liberal, as follows: On all bills under 615, cash on delivery of the goods; on all bills of slsand upwards, notes will bo taken, passable In Bank, with approved secu rity,at six months from dale; but to accomodate my patrons, I will deduct 8 per cent, per annum from the bills that exceed §l5. to those persons that desire to pay cash. As my store Is LARGE and commodious I will have seats prepared, to bo specially reserv ed for the ladles, A. W. BENTZ, Feb, 80,1868,—tf No, 07 S. Hanover St. - C A. TOR THE WORST CASKS OF DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. LEES X ROADS. WOLFE, COYLE CO., CARLISLE. S. A. S T O N E R , MIDDLE SPRING. GEL WICKS & CO., CHAMBERSBURG. 002 ARCH ST., PHILA. “KEYSTONE SKIRTS,” DRY GOODS AT AUCTION. 9Lcpl Notices "M’OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. iL S. Dlst. Court, ) In tho matter of Andrew v J. Kutz, of Newton town -10. Dlst. Penna. J ship, in tho County of Cum berland, In the said district, a bankrupt. Tho said bankrupt having under tho act of Congress of tho 2d of March,3B(l7, filed his peti tion for a discharge, from all Uls debta provable under the said act, and for a ccrt.llcato thereof, alleging that no debts have been proved and that no assets have come into tho hands o( tho assignee, it Is ordered that a meeting of credit ors bo hold on the eighteenth day of March, 180 S at 2 o’clock P. M., before tho Register, Charles A. Barnett, Esq., at his olllco In tho Court House, in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., to be contin ued by adjournments If necessary, when and where thooxumlmUlonof said bankrupt will bo finished and any business of tho second and thir l meetings of creditors, required by the 27th and 28th sections of tho said act, may be trans acted. It Is fui thor ordered that a hearing bo had on tho said potiUon for discharge and certificate on Wednesday, the first day or April, IS granted. I». O. ELLMAKEII. U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. 15. Dist. Penna. Per S. 11. OALBIUTH, Deputy. 'eb. 271 h, l»CS—3t. Notice in bankruptcy.— This is to give Notice— That on the 15lh day of Feb ruary, A. D. 18UH, a warrant In bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of John bent/., of Car lisle, in Clio County of Cumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bank nipt on his own Petition, that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property be longing to such bankrupt to him or for his use, aiultho transfer of any properly by him are for bidden bv law. That a mooting of the creditors ..f the gafd bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will 'io held at a Court of bankruptcy, lobe holdon .1 his otllec, In the Court House, In Carlisle, bo ro Cbas. A. Harnett, Ucglster, on the eighteenth v of March, A. I>. Wis, at 10 o’clock, A. M. I*. C. ISLLMAKEII, U. S. Marshall us hlcsscngrr. Per K. H.UALBIIAITH, Deputy, VI). 27, ISOS.—Jit NOT I C E.—ln the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County. Amin M. Goodyear, ■) No. 1. Janhnry Term, by her father and next 1838, AliasSubpu'tinßnr friend, Adam Uentsler, Divorce. v.t. In pursuance of an or- Honry M. Goodyear, dor of said Court, No tice Is hereby given to the said Henry M. Good year, the respondent, to appear on Hie 13th day of April 1808, In said Court to answer the complaint of said libellant. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff's Omen, Carlisle, Sheriff. ■ Feb. HI, 1838. 'Feb. 27, ISOS.—It REGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that me inflowing accounts have been tiled In thin Of fice. by the accountants therein named, for exam ination, and will be presented to the Orphan's Court ul Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, March 17th, A. D., 1808, viz; 1. Guardianship account of Samuel Graham, Guardian ol William Marlin Shellaburgcr. 2. First and final aecountof Abraham Mordorf, Administrator ol Conrad Mordorf, dec’d. 3. First and Uual account of Jesse Hetrick, Ex ecutor of Abraham HetrlcU, dec’d. First and final account of Solomon Boyer, Ex itor ofSophia Boyer, dec’d. , Admlnstrator's account of David A. Wills- Administrator of Surah A. Widders. U. Firstand llimlacemmtofSamubl W. Holmes, Administrator of Jane Curothers, lute of Dickin son township, dec'd. 7. Guardianship account of Thos. U.Chambers, Guardian of Albert U. Law. 8. First mid final account of Samuel McCunc, Executor of Wm. M. Kirkpatrick, late of New ton lewuship, dec'd. y. First and partial account of Sarah Ann J >ll - Executrix of Leonard Dillcr, late of Monroe township, dec'd. . 19. The llrst ami Anal account of Levi flay, Ex ecutor of Mrs. Catharine Clay, late of WesllVnns boro' township, dec'd. U. First and ilnal account of Samuel Alien, Ad ministrator of Geo. W. Allen, dec'd. 12. Guardianship account of Martin Shenk. Guardian of Catharine E. Holllnger, minor child ol Geo. Holllnger, lulu of Putin township, duc'd. 13. liio account of Pores Howard, Guardian of Ellas Ivoshl, minor child of Geo. Kohst, dcc’d, as ;ly, Ex’r of Peres How ettlcd by Peres W. Q,ulgl ird, dec’d. U. The account of Peres Howard, Guardian of Simon Kohst, minor child of Geo. Kohst, as set tled by Pores W. Ciulgly, Ex'r oi Peres Howard, dec'd. 15. The account of Pores Howard, Administra tor de bonis non, C. T. A. of Geo. Eckert, dec'd, as settled by Peres W. Qulgly, Ex’r of P. Howard, dec'd. KJ. Account of Lovl Merkel, Guardian of Alex. \V. Grain, minor sou of Dr. Joseph Crain, of Sil ver Spring township, and grandson of Alexander Wills, Esq., late of .Lower Allen twp., deceased. 17. First and Huai account ol John Williams and Joseph Brandt, Executors of James Williams, luto of Monroe township, deceased. 18. First aud final account of William A. Mc- Cullough, Administrator of Anna Mary McCul lough, late of Newton township, dec’d. la. Guardianship account ol Win. K. Gorgas, Guardian of Anna Dale. 2U. First uud final account of John Bobb, Guar dian of Isaac Eighclberger. 21. First uud final account of John Bobb, Guar dian of Elmira Smith, (formerly Sheets.) 22. Guardianshipaccoant oIS, Augustus Pnguo, Guardian of Charles P. Culver, minor son ol Jo seph Culver, late of the borough of Carlisle, de ceased. 2-5. Account of WUhomlna Zelgler, Admlnlslra- Irtn ul Uoury V-ohjlmp, lu>«« ol' Nliwvllli!, !*».. «lo ceased. 21. First and partlalacconntof Isaac Miller and Daniel Miller, Executors of Uiulolph .Miller, de ceased. 20. The first account of Samuel Spangler and Benjamin Boyer, Executors of Philip Span gler, deceased. 2ti. The account of Geo. S. Clark, Executor of Ann Clark, Jute ol Middlesex township, dec’d. 27. Firstundlluuluccuuntol KobertMcKeohau, Executor of Ann Davidson, dec’d. 2s. Guardianship account of Samuel Taylor, Guardian of Abraham, David C., William and Laura J. Boughmnn, minor children ot Conrad Boughmau, lute ol Southampton township, de ceased. , , . ~ 2y. The first and final account of Jacob Goch uauer, Administrator do boms non with the will annexed ot George Simons, lute of Southampton township, deceased. ~, . , _ , . , Jl), First and final account of David Lcsher, Ad ministrator of Jacob Leshor, late of Hopewell township, dec’d. , _ , T r ~ 31. The Administration account of C. V. Kelly, Administrator of Alexander MoKlustry, dec’d. J 2. The account of John Hays. Administrator of John B. Alexander, lute of Carlisle, dec’d. JJ The Guardianship account of Samuel T/ltt, Guardian of Daniel A., Emma C., Joshua !>., and Lydia A. Tntt, minor children of Geo. Trill, ol Newton towiiship.j gI. First and final account of John X*. llhoads, Ex’r of June Dysert, dec’d. 35. Firsland liuulaceountof Joseph Lease, Esq.. Administrator ol Henry Lease, late of the bor ough of Mochautesburg, deceased. 30 The first and final account ol Jesse Bucher and Isaac Bucher, administrators of the estate of Samuel L. Bucher, luteol Middlesex township final account of Samuel Garber, Administrator ol susuu Garber, late of Newton township, deceased, jAco]i DonsHEIMEU , licyislvr. Feb. 20. 1863. NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that application wllfbo made for the incorpom t.ou oi a Bunk of Deposit, Discount and Circula tion, under tho authority of the Act of Assembly, approved May Ist. 1861, to be located In Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., mid to bo called the ••Parmer's Bank,” with u Capital of titty thou sand dollars, with tho privilege ol Increasing the same to one hundred thousand dollars. ROBERT GIVEN. WM.H- MILLER. C. P. HUMERICH, CAREY W. AHL. J C HOPPER, ABNER W. BEN i/, THOMAS PAXTON, ABRAM WITMEU, JACOB NUl'TSlNolill, Sr., DAVID HEIKES. Jan. 30, 1868^-6111 TVTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that IN Letters of Administration on the estate of Annie Reuulnger, dec’d, late of East Ponnsboro township, have been granted to the undersigned residing in sumo township. All persons Indebt ed to said estate are reqosted to make payment immediately, and tnoso having claims against said estate will u ls U ft t: I So* t ° ‘ l * Feb. 13, ISOS.—Bw Administrator. XTOTlCE.—Notice i« hereby given that IN Letters of Administration on tho estate Andrew J. Cocklln, lateof Upper Allen iwp.,dec fl, have been issued to the undersigned, residing In same twp. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tho estate are requested lo make uavinoul Immediately, andthose having claims against said estate will also present them for set tlement. HENRY M. COCKLIN, Executor. Jan. 30,1663.—Ct* _ XT OTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that l\ Letters of Administration oo too estate of william Woods, deceased. Into of !• nmUford two., have beeo {trained untie undersigned resid ing lu sumo twp. All persons Indebted to said usiato are requested to mnlto payment Immedi ately, and those lowing elnlins will present them for settlement. SAMUEL WOODS, WILLIAM WOUDd, Administrators Jan. 30,1868. —(it. AV E YO U BE E N “THAT DIPP.ER 1” THE HOUSE W IFE’S NEE I) UNIVERSAL WEIGHING AND MEASURXN G C U I*! ! Patented November sth, 1807. SIMPLE, CHEAP AND DURABLE No more oacssina necessary la making Pies, Puddings, Cakes. Ac. Always ready and never gets nut of order. A perfect Check Upon Short Weights and [ensure*, It weighs and measures without Weights, Springs or Lover. With It you can weigh from u half ounce to two pounds and measure a plat or a quart. INIUaPENSAIU.K TO EVERY HOr.SKIvEEPEH, And N .-old a trifle above tho co-d of an ordinary dipper. PRICE ao AND 50 CENTS, Two Sizes. IUNESMITH AND TKAINS IfUNNINIi WITHIN TEN MILES OP THE SUMMIT OK THE KOCKV .MOUNTAINS. iho remaining ton miles will soon bo finished astiooiias tho weather permits the road-bed to bo uulllcieutty packed to rcelevc the rails. Tho work continues to be pushed forward in the rock cuttings on me western stupe with unabated on etgy, mid a much larger force will bo employed during tho current year than over before. The prospect that the whole GUAM!) LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED IN IS7II, was never belter. The means so fur provided lor construction nave proved ample, aim mere is no lack ol tuuds lor urn most vigorous prosecution ol the enterprise. These means are divided Inio four cla-Hsi 1. —UNITED STATES RONDS, Having thirty years to run, and hearing six per cent, currency ilitere-l, at the rule ol >lo,l*lo per mile for 017 miles on the Plums ; then at Uie rate of jdS.iJdU per mile lor toil miles through the Roc ky Mountains; then at the rate ol per mile jor the remaining distance, lor winch the United BlutOs lakes a .veoml l avi as security.— Jim mleiesl on these Bunds is paid bv ‘the United Wtates government, which a bo’pays the Company one-hail tho amount of Us bibs in money lor transporting us ireigiu, troops, malls, Ac. Thu remaining half of tlu-se bills is placed to the Company's eredil, ami lonas a Milking lund Which inav ibrnlly discharge tie- abide ibis lien. A—FIRST MOUTUAGE HO.NTW, By Us charier the Company is permitted to is sue its own Past Motlgnge Bunds to the same amount as the bonds Issued by the govei niiicid, and no mure, raid only the r< u "l yrot/rcswtt, Tin* Trustees tor the lioudhoklers, are tho Him. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from New York amt Hie Hon. (Jakes Ames, Member of the U. S. House of Representatives, who are responsible for the de livery ol these Bonds to the company In accord ance with the terms ol the law. T—THE LAND GRANT. The Union Paellle Railroad Company has a land grain or nusnlvue domrfioa from lUu government ol 12,iWJ acres lo Hie mile on the lino of Hu* road, which will not bu \vortb loss than (l per aeie, at the lowest valuation. 1.-TJIE CAPITAL STOCK The mitliorb’.c'd capital of Iho Union Paellle Rallioud Company is ofwliich OUU liave been pam mi l lie work already dom*. Tin-: .means supricuNr ro m.'iLD mi: uoah. Contracts for Hie entne work of building UU miles ol llrsL-elnss railroad west from Omaha, comprising mueli ol t lie most dillicult iiunintain woi it, and embracing every expense except sur veying,have been made wall responsible parties (who have already llnisbed over >lu niilesi.al the average rale ol sixty-eight thousand and Ilily oighl dollnrsijtiS.tlev per mile. Tins price Includ es all necesary shops lor eon si ruction ami repairs of cars, depots, stations, and all other Incidental buildings, nod also locomotives, passenger, bag gage, and Height ears, and ol her requisite rolling stuck, loan amount that shall not he less Ilian co, 1)00 per mile. Allowing Hie com of Hioremain ing one hundred and eighty-six of the cloven hundred miles assumed to be built by Hie Union Paellle t'oinpuny to be c'jD.Oim per mile. THE TOTAL COST OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MiI.EM WILL HE Ais FOLLOWS: Oil miles, ai ftis.ais, IMJ miles, at il'U.i/JU. 1a.7 le.uatl Add dlscounls on bond-., mu vc, >, Ar,, •i.oUy.IDU Amount, As the U. S. Roiulk are equal lo money, and Hie Company’s own First Mortgage Hoads hhvn a ready market, we have us the AVALIARLE CASH RESOURCES FOR BUILD ING ELEVEN HUNDRED MI LES; U. ». Rouds, sis) 1 33K l iiOO hirst Mortgage Ronds, ‘J!i,:h!s,»nKl Capital SHiek paid in on work now done. s,’*UU,WU Land Grant. 11,»mi,DUO acres, at c l,.‘>Dper aero, ‘2t.V2u.000 Total, Tlio Company have ample facilities for supply lug any deficiency that may arise In means for const ruction. Tins may be done wholly or in part by additional subscriptions to capital stock. EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY. At prescut, Iho profits of Hie Company are de rived only from its local tniflle, but Hits is already much more than sulllclent lo pay Iho interest on all tho Bonds tlio Company can issue. If not an other mRo were built. it is not doubted that when, the road Is completed the through tralllcof tho on ly lino connecting tho Atlantic and PucMlcSHUen will bo large beyond precedent.and,us tlierowlll bo no competition, R can always be done at pro fitable rates. It will bo noticed tljat’tho Union Pacific Rail road la, in fact, a Government H'uW.% built under the supervision of Government olllcers, and to a largo extent with Government money, and that its bonds are issued under Government direction. It is believed that no similar security is so care fully guarded,and certainly no other is bused up on a larger or more valuable properly. As iho Company’s FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS They pay are now offered at PAR. SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and have thirty years to run before maturity.— Subscriptions will bo received in Carlisle by A. L. Sponsler, Esq., ami in New York at the Com pany a Ollko, No. 20 Nassau street, and by UOMTI Uir.'flT A T . "M A.TIO HAlj UAiN K, No, 7 N(IS‘ sau street, CLAUK, DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wall St.. JOHN J. CISCO, & SON, Bunkers, No 51) Wail St., and by thcCompany'sadvertlsed agents through out the Fulled States. Remittances should ho made In limi ts or other funds par In Now York, and the bonds will bo sent free of charge by re turn express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery. \ NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP. showing the Progress of the Work, Resources for Construc tion,and Value of Bonds, may be obtained at (he Company's Olllces or of Us advertised Agents, or ,vIU Lo «ml free on ,, cwco> Jan. *AT. 1838.—tf TVmtiorr, Sew York. T H E Cl 11 E A T I* n 1 7. E ! ErxrosiTioN UNiviiitsr.i.i.K, P.uus, 1807. THE IK) WE SE WING MACHINE Co- ELIAS HOWE. .in. A W.VUDKI) OVER EKi II TV-TWO COM CUTITO US, THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, Tli EONLY CROSS OFTHELEGION OF HONOR O O L. 1) .M E JJ A i. given to AaiEiticAN Sewing Machines, nor Im perial Decree.published in ihe“Moniieur Uulver scl”(Ollluial Journal oi t he French Emplre,)Tnes day, 2d July, 1607, in these winds: ( Fahiieanto do Machines a FmuHmvi' Ip J cuiulro exposanl i.LIAH flow L, .11.. < Miuiufucturer of hewing |_ Maelilncs, Exhibitor. This double first honor Is another proof of the great superiority o‘f the Howe Sewing Machine over all others. SI BELY & STOOPS, No. 2.3 S. Eight St., PHILADELPHIA. Agents for Pennsylvania. New Jersey, unaware and Western Virginia. Feb. 15,15G8.—3m Important to soldiers and THEIR HElRS.—Carlisle, Pa, Fob. 23, 1835. The undersigned takes this method of answer ing numerous letters addressed to him on the subject of U. S Bounties, by giving the follow ing interpretation of the several acts of Congress. By a recent decision of the Court of Claims, all soldiers wlm enlisted for three years, under the President’s Proclamation of May did, 1831, prior to julv 22nd, 1831, and were discharged for disa bility,'before serving two years, arc entitled to $lOO bounty. As the law stands, these soldiers were not entitled to the bounty, on account of having served less than two years. The “One Year” men are not entitled to an additional homily. The third Instalment ot 53.5,- ;53Uwill not bo paid In any case, when the sol dier served less than his full term. As yet there are no provisions giving bounties to :t and {» months men. Soldiers enlisted prior to December 21. Im>s, or between April 1. 1831, and July 18. 1831, are onll tled to 8100 bounty. Between December 21, lsa‘{, and April 1, 1831. $.500. Soldiers who wore prisoners, or their heirs, are entitled to “ Commutation or Rations’’ at the rate of 25 cents per day, for every day they were m prison. Colored soldiers, arc entitledtothosameboun tv as white ones. *Mon who enlisted for threo years, and were promised a bounty of 5300, but were discharged on account of wounds received before the expira tion of their term of enlistment, are entitled to the remainder of bounty. Colored soldiers, who enlisted between the 15th of Juno 18U-l,and the Ith of July 1831, wore not en titled loany bounty, but by a decision rendered in April 1W57. they arc now entitled. All persons Unified under the calls of the Pres ident of Feb. 1.1831, and March H, 16(11, who paid tho commutation of £5OO, and wore subsequently drafted, under the call of December 11), I*3l, and entered tho service or furnished substitutes, are entitled to 8300, from tho Government. Persons who have lost their discharges are en titled to iho additional bounty. It has been decided that every soldier .shall be regarded as having served to the end of the war. who enlisted for three years, and was mustered out with lus regiment, because his services were no longer needed,and Is therefore entitled to tho additional bounty. Soldiers charged with, or convicted of deser tion, but who were afterward honorably dis charged are entitled to the same bounty 4 that Is paid other soldiers. A bill lias been reported by ibe ** Committee on Pensions” In Congress, allowing 58 per month pension to all soldiers of tho war of ISI2, which I think will undoubtedly puss. ... . .. Special attention given to the collection of all claims against tho Governmert by WM. B. BUTLER. Att’y at Law and U. S. Claim Ag’t. Feb. 20, ’OB,-0t P> O. Box 300, Ctirfbb, I\t. J3rj) (SooTis. jnHEAPES T GOODS JJOUBE KEEPERS ; A 7 T E N T 1 0 N! .fu*t opening a wry large* (supply HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, \VUlcl»iw<* nro prepared to dlupo-o of to nil OLD HOUSEKEEPERS ull tllOSu Who MIV Jllxf II K U 1 N N I N (i HOUS E K KEPI N O \T VKKY IiKKAT IUItHAISS, CARPETS! (’AUPKTS ! CARPETS!! ole-very grade, every klmluntl ever.v quality Til rep: PLY HARTFORD THREE PLY ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRVSSKI*, m’PERFJNE dvora r.w KXTK I SUPF.KS. TWO-PLY ALL, WOOL CARPETS, VERY CHEAP very heavy all wool S T H 1 1’ E D C A R P KT9, TWILLED VENETIAN yur.l ,vld.- T W I I. LE U VE N E T 1 A N 11"),012 all widths. PLAIN AND STRIPED CARPETS , all widths, $K5,270.000 STAIR CARPETS, LINEN CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, HOME-MALE RAG CARPETS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. all widths and qualities. LOOKING GLASS EH 1 LOOKING GLASSES !! HOOK MA 7.S', ami Over-coatings In every style at prices below any store. In the county. Ail goods cut Iree of charge or manufactured to order. The cheapest Boots and Shoes for Men’s and Boy’s wear, war ranted ns represented, llcmember we wan ant all goods. Also, a beautllul slock of Ladles’ HKEWSTEIt * DOUGHERTY. JVeu'cilU', l‘«. OU B STO C K | De<; - lg - 18C7 ~ tf Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. cannot bo surpassed lu TICKINGS, PILLOW CASK *AESLK LINENS AND TOWELLINGS, MAUHAILLES QUILTS. LANCASTER QUILTS, HONEYCOMB QUILTS. VERY HEAVY HLANK E T S ! Pl.him* Unit we are aN., well propar ed to give us EXTiiNSiVii'rfALiOOl’ hAI)I)LhR\ . O/i Saturday, March 21, IsU*.—The subset iber u lU sell, at Public Sale In New Kingston, on the ji'iove day, Ihh enure lot ad Saddlery, via: 1 !• all Set’ of GKARW, for-I four and a hit I inch Ureechhands, with IU Inch backhands. Haines. Traces, and all -complete, a sets nl Yankee llai ness, 2heU double and one set single, lo .'•eb of fine Silver Plato WIN OLIO 11A UN Iv?:?, is sets black Mounted Harness, suitable lorO,u rlngeor .-spring Wagon. 12 Sets Plow Goan-. with and without (’runners. 21 Stable Ilalteis, HI Blind bridles, P_, 111 111 NO BRIULLW. 2 sets second-hand liar ness 1 government Waddle, f good* ever offered to the public. MI’SLINH hom .0 to BEST APPLETON t !<•«*-. LAMES SHAWLS frnin i’.OU to tS W». ECUS' HOSIERY, (iOGl> HEAVY CALK SKIN SHOES* from SI.CMUo 51.50. A MKACTIITI. I.INK or DRESS SHOES, HOODS, nnd a. beautiful line of NOTIONS, also, u com plete lino of Ladles’ Cloakings, cut out free of charge or manufactured to order. Gentlemen will find CLOTHS. C A SSI M E RES, V EST I N OH Real! (Estate Sales. w . J. SHEARER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND AGENT FOB THE SALK OF Cumberland Co. Real Estate, OFFERS THE FOLLOWINU VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICESi IN THK IJOUOUGII OF CAHLISI.E. No. 1. The delightful suburban residence of Benedict Law, (now the property of D. I*. South worth), .South Hanover street, with Its* ample veranda and lino Fl int Garden and grounds,em bracing an acre ol town lots. No. £ SIX of thu finest BUILDING LOIS In the Boiougb, on South Hun over Street. . , So. .1, The six most elevated BUJLDIN < I LOIS in the Borough, Minuted at the head ot South St. Feb. AS. I«W3. PUBLIC SALE I —tin FriIWAI.K CO N F E CTIO NEBS and FRUITERERS, _vo. lei yonrn third street, PHILADELPHIA. WOUDEUS promptly attended to. Feb. -:i. am. V! A X K I. I N H(>r S K , OPPOSITE THE HOUSE, car l i s.l r, r /•; -v -v ’a , GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor \ Feb, 0,-1868.— ly 1 TVEEDS, MORTGAGES, RONDS anil | ) 0 n justice’s Blanks for sale at Piper’s Book Store and News Popot. . Feb.‘/T, tobcs, ffimtoare, fct. THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Fumaoea, Have received Four Flint CIn«« Premium* at till Now Vorli Sinio (mil nilirr Pulm. AI«o ( tha Brent HII.VKIt l>l KI»A I, nl the Fnlr of tbo American I imtttiiK* lielil In tho City oT New York, 1h65« THjET are perpetual burners, only ONE EIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS Off THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OUOTB.UCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOR DATS WITH- OUT ATTENTION. | THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN OPEN FIRE." THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMTCAI STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISPAO TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A LOWER ROOM. WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. Eight Sizes of tho Stoves, and Three Sizerof the Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sale to tho Trade by PEKKY & CO., ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, No. 115 Hudson St., Albany, not KAi.t: uv R I N E S 3f I T If A- R U P P , r~ NO. G 3, NORTH HANOVER STREET, CATIMSI.r., PA Aug. 2t), LS'l7. TjrOUttKRKRPEUS, ATTRITION 1 AT. persons intending to go to Housekeeping are invited to cull ui WALKER & CLAUDY’S TIN A-X D STO VE STORE NO. IS, WEST MAIN STREET, and examine their immense stock of STOVES, Tf.V M'AJi/C, atul everything In our line. Having greatly enlarged our lad I Hies for doing business hy securing liie splendid SI mo Hooin, No. IS. West Main Street, mol liu\ tug Just receiv ed largo Invoices ol Hie lale-d and Lest devices In the llenler, Slove.Tinuai e and Japanneil Ware line, we Joel tally Justified in the slulemenl that wo can accommodate ALL CLASSKS OR CUSTOMERS more satisfactorily than any similar establish ment In this county. In the Stove line we oiler tho following; REGULATOR. EXcKLsIuU PENN, NIAGARA. COMBINATION, SUsQC KU ANNA, noble oh k. QUAKER CITY. These arc nil llrst-class Stove's, win Pi wo will warrant to do wlmt they ato recomm. ..Jed for; but we have only space in speak particularly oi one or two whoso merits deserve especial alien* lion. THE REGULATOR COOK which possesses advantage which should recom mend It to all. It has a REVOLVING TOP, by which arrangement tlie conk can reverse llio cooking utensils to miv posit lon desired wilhont the 111 liny of plates am) \ essels which other Hove* require. It Is decidedly the best cook Stove iu the market. We have iiNo on hand a large slock of OFFICE, PARLOR AND DIXIiNII ROOM STOVES, among which may be found the celebrated bate burn mg MORNING GLORY! tin- mow ni:.\ri ii fi.omn: and parlor stums lIVLH OFKLRKP lO TIIU PCUI.IP. Too much cannot he said In praise of the MO'». JCINCI GLiiUV wulch so tar has taken the lead of ai; other stoves la the market. It v.s AUASCON S V M E 11 , burns Us own careful workmen. ALL KINDS OF HOOFING and general lobbing promptly attended to. Don't forget No. 18. West Malp Street. Feb. 27. ISWi.-a:u WALKER & C’LAI I)Y XPIOS 1 O N ! GAS will explode When too closely confined, which has recently occmvd in the shape of nu advertisement, that has nmde Its appearance latelv in our papers, in u fereuee to a certain kmc! of cook stove being better than any oilier In the market. Allow me to say that 11 those In want of Cook Stoves will call at WILLIAM FRIDLEY’S stove Store on East T.rmlhor street, that has re cently been enlarged, niul examine Ills new In voice ol COOK S T O V E S . They will nt once conclude Umt they nro the handsomest, hugest ami host arranged sloven for the piiee.ever offered lo the public. Cull and sco them belore purcUuslni; elsewhere, us lho> ure nil \V A URAX T E J) I X A Lli 11 ES P EOT ». On exhibition and for sale, also, tho CHEAT AMEHICAX BASE BURNING PARLOR STOVE, the greatest Improvement of tin* age. Dont fait 1.1 call uiul see U ul the sign of the Rm\ CotVeo Pol FXJHK A C E S If yon want the bat Brick Set nr Portable Fm naco pul up. cull on W. FRIDLEY, agent for tin sale of Boynton's HRICK SET AND PORTABLE FURNACES which nrc pronounce*! by competent Judges t" give entire satisfaction In every respect. 45" Abundant references can bo given u re quired. Feb 20, I«R—3m U s. PA'TKNT AGEXCV c. L- LOCH MAN 21 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE PA Executes Drawings. Specllk'iUlons, &c.. :m«l pi sonts Patents tur inventors, Feb. 13. IJMW.—Iy Q_ET THE BEST PHOTOCJUAPHS LOCH M AX’S 3‘rcmlum P'nolOKmnbie Gallery, 21 WES'l' .'5 A I STKELT. Carlisle, Pa. • 13. IStF.—ly A OLUUULTUHAL SOCIETY M EE- A TING Tin* I'mulrorhui.i County Annetil liual Sm-lety will Uoi.l lt> tegular nieetuii; m the Arhllnulon “i ‘“'“•"O' ■ Vn " h \m next. By onto Recrrtnrv. Feb. 20. 1808.—St.