:frO'ysiß'N'OiE BIGLER; Tq ths.Sißtii*\antfMii,uie. bf Ilepreseululices of the j oj.Peuntylvauiu t . ikp . • Ocntlcmbn—X hud intended, linmudlatoly after my indoctioh ciidmini U included 8185,138 91, which wue paid lu the CnuimisMuiiere uC Hie Sinking Fund, end cannot, thureforo, be prop ly regarded ns an expenditure, .m ii watt used to ccl 4 like amount of dm (undid debt—leaving, an tetua) Tre/aury dl $123,225 49 1 Alter r««tl cuttuuliatinn with thu Bnancial »-Blccr ol (tie Suite, aud ! a careful cxaimiutiun of (he dale, Which 'Jib h't* kindly placed within my resell, I; hiivo arrived ul the ounctuaion (hut (ho rccelpie and expenditures far the current year may bo estimated as ln)tpws', to wit: Receipts, 84.325,000, expenditure*, 84,027,000. Waving a balance uf- rcccipts over expendilnrcs ql‘ s29B,ooo—including in.this expenditure, an eatitnti led'pigment to the commissioners, of the sinking fuud.oj 822U,000.i Bui U should bo observed,that in the.expenditure * for lust year. (here is included the aupi 0f8442,196, applied to (lie North Brunch canal, and $30,000 fur’ the inclined plains on, the Portage road the Western, reservoir; , making inwall, s472,l9o’expended mi new work during ilnilual sen* eon. 1; will.be aeon, however, by reference lb the Slate Truusuror'e rcpurt. lh.it the luhnca in the Treasury un the Ist of December, 1850, w«b 3754,- 252 81, whilst'ul the s.uno period ol llie year 1851, the balance was but 8543,979 21, being u ditfurmicc againstthe Treasury fur this year ol 8210,252 60, wliioli sum, together with ihu 8300,000 of temporary loan, to bo paid pul of the receipt# of llib' present yo .r, amuunt 8510,253 60, being 838,155 69 ‘ more than all the' payments for ncW work; and un this data the balance in the Treasury at tho end of this ye»f is reduced t 08259,644 40. Thus it will appear (haf.should ■no accident - occur to the public works during the present season, we may reasonably anti* oipule a surplus, revenue of belweon two and llirCo hundred thqus iod duller*. Should the improvements, however, bo'visited by anything.Hbo tlio oxtonl ol damage, which befell thorn during the last year, this balance- would bp reduced to a sum too me.igre lo deserve,, notice. It. is, therefore, apparent that we cannot roly upon, the surplus revenue of the Treasu ry,.daring the current year, fur. the means to prase pute,/be, work on tjioiNorlh Branch and.the Portage railroad,'with that vigor which. the interest of the Sutosocma to (ieniatid. >. - ' J I 'remarked, at the time of my induction into of* free,that 1 regarded thu speedy completion of the Nor,l,b Branch canal.as cunsistenl with the'truest pWioiplca of economy. The examination which 1 havd gifron the subject since Hlisl time, Ima tended greatly to increase my confidence in (he truthfulness of,that declaration. ' In this view, 1 seem to concur in .opinion with my able and experienced predeces sor, wliUitook'.occasion to,recommend this subject to the favorable considorullpi) of the Legislature in hie last annual message* The policy of resuming the prosecution of this work is no longer an open, issue, and need not now bo discussed. This question was settled by the Legislature of 1849, since which time about^B6so.ooo have been expended on (ho work; all of which, ti gather with two and a half millions orl* ginally expended, and the amount of retained per oenlage, and the usual dimsgda to »I ho contractor* on lbo abandonment of the work* must be entirety lost, unless the canal bo .completed. ~7 He whole length of-llile Improvement is ninety four mllee, fifty mites of which arc fully completed, end the remain ihg/urjy.four arc under contract, or ready to be pul finder contract ae.soun oa the-Legislature may make provision fur the payment of the s»mo. According tu (ho cellmate of William B, Foster, the expeneno cd engineer on that lino, 8772,000 will be snfßclont to complete It; and (hut,should Ihe moans bo prompt ly furnished, the whole lino may bo brought into usd In the early 'part of the next *osson. Cain it bo doubled fur o moment that the net unuual receipts on (his work will largely exceed the inturril on (his moagresum? 1 am confident that those-who have given the subject the least attention, will nutbesilatn on liiia point, 1 confidently boliov'e that they will bo sufficient not only to do. this, but also to pay the interest on the 8650.000 expended s(nco 1849,and on the two and q .prior to 1841, ■hd (eaVe‘4 balance to gu Into the Treasury besides. I’need not give’yoa my reasons In detail for.this opinion. - Tlio data oh which U resta has been pro. aealqd. to .you In rooro forcible tonne than I could employ, it requires but.a glance at ,tho operations on (lie completed part of that improvement—at the vast district of country which would bo supplied with anthracite coal through the rnrdium of ililsoa* rial— tho rnpldly increasing cooaumptlnn of this ar* tiolo wherever it has been brought Jnto use—(o set* jy tlio most!incredulous njlnd Unit the lonago on lnls J Jmprovcinbni must. In, a few years, bo almost to Its O'lpicliy. Some twenty five counties of ttibSluto of Now York,"rich, populous and grqwlng, embracing a number of incorporated cities, now haying high prices for fuel, would bo .supplied with thfa article for dbmrallo, meelispleal and m-mufio lurihg purposes; InreturnTor which, the canal would tVabmb extent, bo freighted with anil, plaster. dt-o.— The growth of the anthracite coal business in (he Slate U almost Incredible. If wo may bo allowed to loke'thla lnoresso as a daja on which to bate an os* timate of the future business of this, canal, it will more then equal the expectations of lit most aao. gulnc friend*. We can aoaroely realize the fact, that the operations in (hie article have grown from 800,000 (onaln 1840, to near 4,500,000 lone In 1851, , aiid in all probability the amount will exceed five millions for the current year. If, (hen, it be ao apparent that Yho Income from (Ilia work will pay Hie Intcrvat on it*'cost and lanvo a surplus for the uee of the Trounry beside*, wlae policy Would irsm to dictate its ipeedy completion., I moat respectfully and earnestly urge upon you thel favorable onnaldesstion of this subject at the earliest day poaalble. The time,for doublond delay,|t acorns to me. hie gone by. ; Title work must either be fin. labid or' eyey three mlltione of (he people** ntoney, ■lmdyq»pended>on It, mail bo-thrown away. To! depend upon the present moans of 'lho Treasury | Would, I am confident, lend lo vexatious aud Injuri. 1 oils delay. Tnu sum necessary (uouiuplula it should' aud 1 am assured oun be- nblaiued an ■ loan, at a rule of interest not exceeding five per cent., relm. bursabls; in suolr period as the revenue, therefrom, ,shall have reached .the amount of tho interest and principal* 1 urn nWuro that (hero is u proper sensi tiveness in (he minds of the people, on (ho subject of borrowing money, and l orn sure llmt 1 should nut recommend any measure that would* have the effect oflnoreusing I heir burthens. But I sincerely believe that the tendency of this measure.will be to lessen, rather than increase them—that it Is tho best finan. cial measure tho Legislature can, at present, adopt that its ultimate tendency will be (o aid (he Trensu. ry in the liquidation of the present debt, certainly thuoh more so, than (ho alternative of allowing.the sum olrcudy expended lobe lost. ..The completion' of tho work will also give an impetus.lo tho growth sod prosperity of the* northern portion oflho Stale— would luvlio men and money into Uidt'rich'section of the Commonwealth, and would bb an act of justice lo the people of thatregion, who have ever, with a true spirit ul'lo'yaltyand generosity, contributed their proper share towards sustaining tho honor and dig. nily of the State. The importance of prompt and efficient action on this subject, cannot be overrated.' The citizens of the Stale of New York, who intend to construct the connecting link between aur Improvements .and tho Cliomutig canal, in that Stale, should have.early as. sar«nco;ilial our improvement will bo completed.— Business men who desire to operate on this tine, will not make (ho proper arrangements to do so un* til ample, pr-tvfsi'un is made for its completion. Uvcry , consideration of interest ond economy,it seems,to iiic| dictates prompt and efficient action on this question.' •! 1 ’*, The avoidance of the inclined plains on the Alls* ghony Portage rat road* was also Commenced under the late administration, and in nty opinion'll a nco cssary work and should be prosecuted to completion as rspidly as the means of tho Treasury will permit. It is an' imporianl link in our main line of improve; menial and bo* ever boon—and unless thopluncs uro avoided—will.continue, lo bo, a source of, heavy ex penditure and grout delay and danger in'(lid trans portation of ton..go, ' Thd annual cxpcndlturps'lo keep these planes in order lias been calremuly heavy. It is caliuiulcd dial near a hundred thousand dollars' would be saved yearly, in Uio expenses of tills tail road, were the use of tho planes dispensed with. Ono hundred and seventy-five ’thousand .dollars wap ap propriated for lliis purpose, by the last Legislature. The old material ori the'road is counted at a value ot $448.6/50 00. Tliis, With tho additional sum of $5U1,35U 00, it is estimated by Mr. Furies, the engi neer on that Hod, will accomplish this desirable end. lam aUo assured.by tlio same officer, that with the iieei-ssury appropriation, four of the Icq planes, may’ bo avoided during the coining season. Injcmiiicciion with tins subject, I need scarcely remark, that our hiuln tine ofiiiipruveinenls ts about to oticoonlur u most powerful rival for the tonage of the West, in the Pennsylvania railroad, which work . will probably be'cumpleied during tho year 1853. 'l'lio avoidance of tlio pianos will do muro, 1 ani con Hilonl, lo strengthen lb»-,w«ti».lin»-»y«in»l llinLcml. petition, than any oilier-improvement that can .be made. 1 respectfully recommend thlssubjecltoyour favoniblo consideration. Tho,absoUnc necessity for the expenditure of Urge siims ' of-money lo coiiiplele-(he imprqye itiviiiß in which 1 have referriid,- will I luve tu dm»bi, admonish you of .tho propriely of confining the appfpriHtiui.B to the lowest possible polul that llm public service and the Interest of the State will perinii,(noluding nothing for which she is not legally and morally • bound 16 provide. Rigid economy in the expenditure is Indispensably ne ceseary to'sustain the creditor the Stale—fulfil the engagements she has already made, and'meot the reasonable expectal lone of the people. ‘ * The public Improvements of the State are one -of our principal sources of revenue, and should at all limes receive the special care of the Legists* ture. Every proper effort should be made to in* crease the receipts and lessen the expenditures on these works. 1 have not had the opportunity of giving the subject of their management that thor uugh examination which is indispensably nocea stuy to the formalftn of a correct opinion in refer* ehou lo the details of their operation. But I have long entertained the opinion, that no action of the Legislature could have a more salutary effect upon their man-tgemotn tnarrtim nUupium of iim oo»t« system in imjitig for the labor and materials ne cessary to keep them in successful operation;- It is, lii iny opinion, to the loose system of contract, mg debU’now in practice, ns much, if not more than'to any other defect in the present policy, may be attributed their failure to meet the expec tations of the people as a source of revenue. The most vigilant efforts of (ho officers could not pre vent the payment of exorhlanl prices for labor and materials, if obtained on credit. , The Slate al« ways pays dearly fur such accommodations. Be* sides, this custom affords the opportunity of most palpable imposition, if not actual frauds upon the The very Idua of a set of officers being allowed to throw the credit of the Commonwealth broadcast lo be taken up at some future period, by some body else, is almost startling. 1 regard if as a 'most dangerous policy, calculated to begets spirit of cureless prodigality In the management of public affairs, and to Intoto impositions upon the Treasury. It should in my opinion, bo aban doned at the earliest day possible. ' I therefore, respectfully suggest tho propriely of fixing a peri* od by law, after which tho officers .on the public works shall hot bo allowed to contract debts .for any purpose whatever—directing- tho .disbursing officers to make, monthly statements ,of their.ac counts to the Canal Coirirnlsslones* showing the amount of .money disbursed find the materials pur chased; .and requiring all out-standing accounts to bo presented lo tho .Conal Commissioners, or Affdlior General for settlement. 'Under a cash system the actual tho Stale could at all.times be readily ascertained, which would be a greal.cdnvenioncoforthe well as a satisfaction lo the people. In the Introduction of a new system of this kind, caro should be ta ken lo place at the command of tho proper officers the necessary means to carry it Into operation* ' It might be.well, also, to take some action on ! the subject of claims fir damages incurred in tho 1 construction of our-public improvements. This subject should be finally disposed of. Although many years have passed by since the construction of (been works, every year brings out some new item of this kind.' Much of thu time of tho Leg islature and the ('anal Commissioners, la occupied in the examination* of these claims, and for the last ten or twelve years they have absorbed the. inruns of the Treasury, to the extent of from fifty to eighty thousand dollars annually. lam In formed that claims uro now bulng pressed for damages which it is alleged the Commonwealth occurred more than .twenty years since. It must be a "most difficult task for the Canal Oommls loners to ascertain all the facts In cases so long deferred. I suggest the propriety of disposing [of this subject by some summary mode of pro ceeding. I In conclusion! bog to bo Indulged in a sugges tion on tho subject of special legislation. I sm confidant that tho General Ass* mbly will agree with hi el that some reform on this subject la much needed; The volumes of our laws lorlSSOand »6i, compared with those of previous years, show that our legislation is increasing to an alarming dugree. By reference lo these, volumes, for tho years I have named, It will bo. seen that but a omnparltively, email portion of the laws they com tain ore of a general character, belng;tnalnly for local or private purposes. These volumes when compared with the. statutes enacted eight or ton years since, or with those annually enacted by Congress, or any of our sister States, swell into an astonishing magnitude. This evil la on tho in orease, anditeeoma to mo that a remedy is imper inusly called' for. Much may bo Uono to arrest this evil by tho adoption of a few well digested general laws. For the purpose of attaining thla desirable end, I respectfully suggest for your con eiderallon, tho propriety of constituting a comm s •ion of two or three experienced legal gentle men, whoso duty It shall bo to prepare general laws to meet this object, to be submitted to the consideration ofth« next Legislature, I know from experience how difficult ills for the represents lives of the people, after their arrival |at the seat of government, to find tho hooesSary leisure and privacy to enable them to prepare and digest, In i',leata'general laws/ Each day seems A. bring I its labors uponlhenMtod thS-iertlonrunsby be- Toro a subject of this kind; can. receive the neces* snry consideration. The subject *of regulating election districts, naming election houses, which annually occupies much of the time of the Legislature* and many pages of the Journal and statute books, might he safety confided In the commissioners of the re spective bounties. The subject of divorces should, it seems to me, he left entirely with the courts, as well, also, ae the whole subject of selling real es tate by trustees, guardians and those acting in a representative.capacity, These measures, togelh or with a few more genera) etatotee on the subject of corporations, would, 1 think, have a most salu tary effect on legislation.' As far as possible our laws should be general, and those that are bo ehmtid .be sternly maintained against spefciat'rnho vations. . VVM. BIGLER, Executive Chamber, 7' Harrisburg, March'£s, 1852. 5 ‘ 33 cn to#. Jn Allen township,on the S6th ull., Mr., James Dt.ACK.ugcd 90 years ond 14 duyi. Inthis • borough, on Tucs'd»y evening .last, Mr.- James Preston, lalo of Baltimore .city, and a mem ber of Marion .Lodge, No. 8,1. O. O. F., aged 41 years. ■ ' WANTED. OKOn BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS. 000 ywOUU'OflflO acres, 1000 of 80 acres,^nd 1 1000 dt 40 acres, Usged the acts of I Ith of Feh rtiary |847, and September’BB, 1890, for which the highest price will-be paid: ’ The undersigned having had long experience in lire collection of Pensions, Bounty Land*, Back Pay, Extra Pay, &0., would respectfully.ask ap plicants uuder lhe. several acts of Congress to give him a trial, , Residence South Hanover slfnet, Carlisle, Pa. . GEORGE,Z. BBNTZ. ' April.l, 1858—2rri : v. Dissolution di Partnership., THE partnership heretofore existing.between the .subscribers in the mercantile business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement* A. S. ZORGER. V. WILLIAM GLOVER. Kingstown, April 1, 1832—31* JCstato Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Gath arliio Miller, late of the Borough of Newvjlle, Cum* herland county, Pa., have, been Issued by the gister of 1 said county, to the subscriber living. In said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly aulh«nli«»(««l 'r«. Mlllom.Al io ‘WILLIAM- KLINK, Ex’r. April 1, 1852—fit* Estate Notice. LETTERS of Minlnlstralion on the estate of Jacob Musser, decM., late nf Frandford township, Cumberland ••ouhty, Pennsylvania, have b*’ri is sued hy the Register of said county* to the sub. scriber. residing in said township* All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will presentihein for settlement to : PETER BLOSER, Adm’r. April 1,1852—6 t ' : t Plainfield Classical. Academy, F OUR.miles'We»l of Carlisle*.' The k . Twelfth Session commences on Monday, May 8, 1858. Thia Institution has been in successful bperslioo 7 years, during which time such additions ind improve ments have been made as to render, it-one of the most commodious and convenient in the State* ~ - In regard to hoaitbfulness it may be mentions that no cseo of serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it was founded. Us moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved ess clarions, scones ot vice, and resorts for dissipation have no existence in the neignbornoour “ * " * The course of instruction comprises nil brunches , required by the Vncrchant, professional man or colle gian.' Also modern languages,Vocal and instrumen tal mus?c,'scc. ’; _ It Is the determination of the Proprietor that .the Institution shall sustain tho reputation it hasalready acquired fur imparting thorough instroction.and in culcating and catablisHing virluous principles in the mins of thb youth-submitted to his charge. Terms (per session of five months) $5O 00. For catalogues containing references, dec,, address R. K. BURNm, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0., Climb, co., Pa» . Assisted by D. W. Edmomso*, A. 11., and Asa to* Claxtox. April I. 1852. '' " , . Mount Joy Academy. . Mooxt Jot. LixoArrxn Cocxtt. Pa, THE Second Semi-annual Session of this Institu tion, will commence on the first Tuesday in May, and continue.five months. < . Fncouraged by the success which has thus fur attended their efforts, tho Principals are dotcimincd to make It In every respect worthy of public patron *(««* -r uuiuii'ir references, scc., furnished on application to the Prin cipals. E. L. MOORE. .‘?p fW s n .j a J.W.SrMONTON,> P * in ,p 1 April 1,1853—1 m SPRING COOPS. THE.subscrlbef has just opened • large and varied asaorimenl of Spring Goods, adapted to the season, for men and boys. > ~ Brood Cloth# and Oasalmerea, ' ■ • Litton and cotton Pant stuffs, Merino and cotton Caaslmeres, Linen and cotton checks, &c. Ladi*t Drett Oooda, . Mouslin do Dego, . Moualin de lalnea, , Linen and Silk Poplins,. • Baroge de laines, Mourning challeys and de lolnes. Plain and figured Oarages and Tissues, . . French and Seoioh-Glngbams, Figured arid Gingham Lawns, 11 • ■'> ■■ 'i whh a groat variety of other Dress Goods, and os ollßap .. can De n,una f!aill«le. April 1, 1858. Cheap Rennets aud Ribbons. rphe’subscriber ha's just opened an entire now stock i of Spring Bonneia unusually cheap, and a great variety of Bonnet Pibbona very cheap. Juit opened 12* Barnsley Sheeting*. Colton Sheetings, Pillowcase Linen* and Colton*,' Tovfsl* A-ptoal variety of Laco and Mualln Collar* and Cutf*i Under-aleeve«, Jaconet and Swiss Edging*, Inserting*, Thiead and Bobbin Edging*, worked band* for trimming dreaaes; work- Mato,*.,• HITNEB. April I, 1863, ■ - . \ ' • ' Feathers! Feathers! FOR sale by HartUv & Knight, 148 South Second utreoli five doors above Spruce, Phila., 10,000 lbs. of Feather*, all qualities, wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices.. v Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses and Cmh ions, constantly on hand or made to order. Also Tickings, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Comfort, ables. Sacking Bottoms, &o* First floor and Basement appropriated to the sale of VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, •PEHIAL three IMPEIU.- p'y. . Ingrain Oarpallnaa from 95 on to #1,00) Stair do. 10 ols lo *l,ooi Eoirj do. 90 cm to tl.OSj Hap do. 99 to 40 ols. Oil Cloths and Mailing* of every width, and'all prlosa. ; ’ 1 -HARTLEY & KNIGHT. April 1 1 1889—8 m 1 . , . OroalArrivalof ' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, A!T the grat Mart Tor Dry-gocdi, Groceries, Boots XX knd Shoes, at (ho corner, of HanoVor and Lou thcr streets. • ” ; The subscriber respectfully Informs bis friends and numerous customers, that ho has returned from Philadelphia, with a largo und varied assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part of Broadcloths ond. Cosslmorcst Sotlinots, Vestings, Muslins, Checks,Tickings, Flan nels, Linsoys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Ac'. ' Ladle?’ Dress Goods, Silks, Pombatlncs, figured, plain ahd changeable Poplins, Mouslin-de Lalncs, Ginghams, Calicos, Alpacas, Lawns, Shawls, Hosi ery, Coburg Clothk, &o / : A large assortment of Parasols, Bonnets 6c Rib bons., Whitbortd colored Ga/pet Chain'. • • V / , ; - Hats & Caps.—A very large assortment OfMen's and Boys Hats and Caps, of every styleilnd quality. Boots 6c SiioEs.j-An extenelve variety of Mens 1 , Women's, and Children's Boots and Shoes, from the most celebrated,manufacturers..;. . groceries, *, , Such as Sugar,Cof»e,> Molasses,.Rico t .dcc. • Choice TEAS frotq ,lb?, ,vpl) .known Tea dealers, Jen* kins dc Co/ j ' All who visit our.establishment aro free to ac knowledge that.we. ire selling every description of Goods, at astonishingly low prices*.. Our system of low prices has already attracted a'great number of people. The attention of all Who.wish good bar cam? is. solicited, as extraordinary inducements can be oflefe'd to purchasers, Butter, Eggf, Rogs; Soap; and Dried Fruit, taken at market prices. April 1,1853. Grand Exhibition! : Hurrah for Bargains. r pHE subscriber has just returned frUm'lho’eastern 1 cities, and is~now opening at his cheap Dry* Goods, Boot, Shoe and Carpet Emporium, tbe larg est and bent selected stock of Goods west of Phila delphia, which ho is determined to sell cheaper than the. cheapest. His stock consists in part of . ■ BLACK FANCH SILKS,' Satin Dechancs, Turk Satins, Tissues, Dcrcgos, Ba rege Delaines, silk Popbns, India, Foulard & Sum mer Silks, plain and figured Swiss Muslin, Book Muslin,’ Laces, Collars, Mull Muslins. Bonnets, Rib bons, Lawns. Ginghams, Calicoes.'French worked ruffs, Under-sleeves, a targe and full assortment of Mourning Goods, Trimmings, dec.. ■ In tbe GcnltemchVdepjrtment are to be found a large'assortment of ' , Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &o. such as black, blue, brown, green, cadet, drab, olive, brown and olive green Cloths, plain black and fancy colored Csssifpe/es; Satin,.Valencia and Marseilles Vestings, Cotton lirJllin*-, - a-*-™ 1 «>itmrnv of alb kin’Ji 'of Domestic Goods.' « A full and Complete stock of Gloves, Hosiery and Trunks; Boots and Shoes of every style and quality. . Carpets from the,cheapest cotton toilhe best three ply Imperial. . A full supply of Fresh Groceries, Spices, &e.' ■ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ CHARLES OGTLBY. April I; l 832: ' ■ " Cumberland Clothing Bazar! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTIONT A HNpLD.i. LIVINGSTON, North Hanover street, Carlisle, would call the attention of their old customers and friends, and tbe public in general, to their largo arid splendid assortment of Ready-made Clothing. “A penny, saved is a penny earned/* and we can illustrate tbe three of this maxim by selling Clothing at such prlces ss to meet the approbation of the La boring Manfthe Man of Business, or the most fasti dious taste of che Man of Dress. Our Urge and magnificent slot k of Goods, recent; ly purchased in the Eastern cities, has been manu factured into Clothing of superior finish and dura bility, and can safely challenge competition. Their slock consists of oil ihe dlflerem -ala-# an.l shades o! Clothslihd Cassimefes m»l arc mariufec turedr plain and twilled cloths. English and French Ca'ssimetrs. fancy of all sorts of'stripes and. bars.— Black Srilin and fancy Vestings, together with a large, stock of while and fancy. Shirts. Collars, and Cravats, Hosiery of all kinds and descriptions. Our aim is to please and accommodate all, and, in order to do tins, we manufacture eiothing si almost every price. Selling for. rash enables us to offer clothing it a very trifling advance. Our motto is Snail Profit s and QuickSalea,. Don't forget the place—North, Hanover street, Carlisle, a few doors from Haventick** Drug store. Thqrb’s the place, gentlemen'; to get you** money back; All we ask is a call, as we are satisfied that we cin suit lh price, quality am) style. ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON. • April 1,1852—3 m 'First Arrival of the Season ! A RNOLD 5c LEVI respectfully inform, the pub* /X.lic. that they have received a very large and beautiful assortment of Spring and' Summer Goods, whiqh have Ijeen selected with grout core and good taste, particularly the Ladies' Ouods, to which ibejr attention Is'irivjted. 'Among'(he assortment of ' Indiatitid Foulard Silks. Oarages, Tissues, Lawns, •ilk and lined Poplins, Bombasines, Alpacas, plain and figured Swiss Muslins, Ginghams, Barege Do Laines. French worked Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves, linen cambric handkerchiefs, linen, cotton 5c thread Lace end Edgings, swiss and cambric edgings, and Inserting*. Blonde hair; Hair and Cobutg, Alborfe, tiurfgartrin, Sattlo, Pearl and Cobourg, Pearl and Crystal, TuWp, Misses* Porodls. and a great many other kinds. Ribbons of all kinds from 0 lo‘6o cents per- yard. Domestics/ Domeatlea! . Wo havo the largest assortmohl of Domestics to bo found in town, comprising muslins, checks, tick ings, • tsiioburg. Ungglng, table diaper, sheeting, pant stuff* from 0;io 85 cents per yard.; .. , Carpet! I Garpetti! Tho largest-ossortment of-cSrpetd, matting, floor and table oil ololbs. ever brought to Carlisle. Among them three ply, ingrain and vonilian, from 8 to 26 cents poryard. White and checkered malting very, '° A Fresh supply of Giocorles, such as Sogsr, Cof fee, Tea.'Molartcs, Spices, scc., at the old stand near the Bank. March 26,1862. T)ERBONB going io housekeeping will find It to JL ihelr advantage lo look at, our splendid asaort. mnut of Queenaware, including French and English China* in sella or by pieces. Granite ware, from which may be selected Dinner and Tea setts; com mon ware of all descriptions. A variety of fan^y China. China candlesticks, Ac. CUSTARDS.—fh* best pulverised corn starch prepared expressly for food, with directions for mak ing Ice-cream and pies P blancmange, Ac. ’ (l TEAS.—A Iresh supply of Green and Black Teas in roelulic papers of superior quality. Drown and clarified sugars, double refined loaf, crushed and pul verised sugars, at reduced prices.. Rio and Java Oofloes very cheap. ' ■ • YEAST PO WDERS.— Warranted to give satis faction In making Broad, Buckwheat, Biacuit, .nd almost every kind of cakes. • . PRO'VJSIQNS. —Buch as Hams, Beef, Tongues, Pish, Peacbss, Apples, Pears, Hominy. Beans, and manv other articles of the kind, at the cheap atore of ' C. INHOFF, Agl, March Qfi, 1668, • FRESH (.IME, ofauperloi quality, for aalo at the •tore of April 1,1869. 7 Guano*. ' No. 1. Peruvian, jual received and for aala by ■ WOODWARD * SCHMIDT. March 4,1893. ' N. W. WOODS, Agt. Bonriefs and ltibbana. To Housekeepers. O. INHOPF, Agt. Sblppeotbnrg Academy. THE dooond, Kculon of Ibis Institution srfll commence on Monday, the 16th of April ni*l. Instruction will be given in all tho branches of o | thorough English and Classical Education, and Students will be prepared to enter an advanced class, in College, or qualified for business life. There are two Sessions in the year, of-Five months eco'i—the Summer session commencing on the Qd Monday, in April; and tho Winter Ses sion on the 2d Monday of October. . ... . TERMS, Boarding, Washing and Tuition In the English branches, per session, INSTRUCTORS. 0. A. L. LAVfft’i'y, Principal;, J. H. Stinson, Professor' of Languages, Natu ral Sciences and Mathematics. J. B. Knlslbv. Tutor. For’ Circulars containing particulars, address D.A.L.LAVBRTY, 7n™u, SAMUEL KNISLEY. $ Prop'*” l '”*- Bhipptmburg, Pd, March 35, 1863—4 t Assignee’s Notice* ' NOTICE is hereby given that Anthony F. Wolf, of ibe Borough of Sbippensburg, by deed of Voluntary Assignment, baa transferred.and assigned all Uia estate and cflecta to the subscribers residing in said borough, in trust for the bonefit of bis credi tors. All persons indebted' to thb said Anthony F, Wolf/are notified to make payment, ajid those hav ing claims to present tbemto the subscribers. ‘ JACOB HECK, BENJAMIN DUKE, $ Assignees March 11,1853—3 t Estate Notice. ALL persons are hereby notified that Letters of Administration on the estate of John Felrovid, Isle oi Hampden township, Cumberland county, Pa., deceased; have this day been issued by the Register in and for said county to the.subscriber who resides in. the, township of Silver Spring. All persons having claims or demands against.tHo estate of the said decedent, nro requested to maka known the sanio without delay, and those indebted to make payment to JOHN PEIROVID, Admr. March U, 1352—Ct' . Estate Notice. A LL persons are hereby notified, that Letter* tea- Xjl tamjnlary on life last.will and testament of Ja cob Barnett, latobf Mifilin township, Cumberland county, Pu., deceased, have been issued by tbe Re gister in and for said county to tho subscriber who resides in the said township of Mifilin. Ail persona having claims or demands against tho estate of tho said decedent, are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to make payment to GEORGE KNBTTLE, Ex’r. March 18, 1852—61* — To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Cumber land county, at April Sessions, 1852. , Thq petition ofGeerge Duey,respectfully repre sents, that your, petitioner Is provided, with, the necessary requisites for keeping a house of public entertainment, In the house he now occupies as such in Silver Spring township* Your petitioner, therefore, 'prays 1 your -Honors to gram him a Li cense for the same the ensuing year, sod as in du ty bound he will over pray, &o* GEORGE DUEY. March 18, 1862—3t* We the undersigned citizens of Silver Spring town ship, in the county of Cumberland, do certify that we are well acquainted with the above named Geo. Duey, that he. is if good , repute for hopcstyand temperance, and Is well provided with bouse room and conveniences for the accommodation of stran gers and travellers, and (hat such InnorTavefo is necessary .to aooommodate tbe public and enter tain strangers and travellers. John Bobb, Jamb Bauman* Wm M Meily, Jno Bear, Henry W Irvin, John Lutz, Peter BrickVr, John Clemins* David M Leiiiig, David Lehn, Geo Beltzhoover, David Orris, Geo V Coover. r WIIKTX3 HALt ACADK9IV. 3 miUt to eat of Harrhhurg, Pa, THE third session of this new and flourishing In- Institution will'commence on Monday, the 3rd of May next.' Parents or Guardians having sons or waids to educate, or young men wishing to educate themselves, will do well to inquire into the merits of this school, as it is bolievrd to possess advantages which may not be found elsewhere. The number of students is .necessarily limited, the course and means of instruction are extensive,and the surround? ing country is noted for the moralpy of. its cititens arid the healthfulnesa of its.climate. . TERMS: Boarding, washing.lodgirig, and tuition, per session, (five months) $6O 00 Instructors: David Uehuxobh, Principal and Teacher of Ancient and Modern Languages and Mathematics. Amos Row, Assistont Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Lemuel Sixmo**, Teacher of Vocal and Instru mental Music. Circulars fnrnuhoa and.any information given on application to D. DENLINGEIt. Principal. March 18,1863 ■ Harriaburg.Pa MfIOXIANIOODUiWL- IAIjaaMUDUOUZ. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL. . Embracing two distinct and teparaie Department, Male and Female. Rev. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. B. t (Into Principal of Pre. Department Marshall Col lege, PnincipiL.) This flourishing Institute will open lit summer session under Mfcw aosploles, the former In* outnbonls basing resigned, and will be carried forward with renewed vigor and zeal. It la loca ted in the healthy and very pleasant village of Mechanlosburg, Cumberland county. Pa., ,100 miles west of Philadelphia, 80 miles distant from Baltimore, and 9 miles west of Harrisburg, a vll* lauo favorably known throughout the Stale for the morality of Its citizens nnd the beauty of he sur surrounding scenery. Tho Cumberland Valley Railroad passes through the place and renders it very accessible. The Male Department embraces the usual studies of a thorough English education, as well as the preparation of students for any of the higher classes in College. The Female De partment is bo conducted ns to afford a thorough collegiate education for young ladies, and to store their minds with knowledge which is practically useful.' Tho Principal has engaged the services of a Male and Female Teaqher, and also of an ex perienced Musician, " Sessions.—The summer session continences bn the 19th of April and terminates on the Ist of Sep. lember. . TERMS, , Anoiant Langoagea par aasalon; 819 00 “English Branchea ■ ** 10 00 Mbdarn Languagea,German, dec., 10 00 Muaicon Piano. ■ ■ ■ 15 00 Boarding, including Tuition. 60 00 All etudanta from abroad arc required to room and board under the immediate care of the Princi pal. For circular eddreaa. ■ JOS. S. LOOSE, Machsmcaburg, Pa. , References, G. W. Novin.D. D„ Marshall College; P, Behalf, D. D„ do.;' Prof. W. AI. No’vln, do.; Prof. S. O, Porter, do. .... Bo». A. H. Kramer, Oarllalaißav.M. Johnaton, do.; Dr. 5.,8. Kloflbr, do. Rea. George Morrla, Hngealown. Dr. Ira Day, Maehanloabarg; Dr. P. Long, do. Bor. J. p. Maaaink, Harrlaburg; Rod. F. Kel. kor, do.; D. W. Gtoaa, do. March 18, lßBd—But* KXOHCO feted tbt for Henf. Thai desirable property, lately toott* p\fd by the Rar. Wn< Dotler.deoaaaadrf |l||lH|foo( of South Han6*tf, la offered Tor from lbs l*t of April next. . Irf&dloa* Shoe*.' house la a brick, in good order, with a danfati JUSTreeelvcd a largo andhandsomo asaorlmenl stable, smoke honae, chicken coop, wood house, of Ladles* and ChlldronV Boots and Shoes, and other outbuildings. For particulate enquire from the cel.bi.led E«»tern m»nur«(ilotl«. Which of 111. und.i.lgnfd. HirttnnnM, will be sold very cheap. 1 SAMUEL HEPBUIW* * J P N. W. WOODS, Agl. [ Carlisle, Teb. 10,1059—if SborllTiMl*. BY virtue of lundrjr write of Venditioni fiiponu laauod out of tbp Court of Common Pieee of Cumberland county, end to me directed, 1: will ex* poio to pubtio aale, at iho Court Hotfee, In the bo* rough of Carlisle, on Saturday the Brd day of April 1862, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following deierlbed Real Ealato, til j • A lot of ground situate in the Bo* tough of Carlisle, bounded on the north by (he Har risburg, Carlisle and Chamborsburg turnpike, on the east by Kerr’s lane, on the south by an alley,and on the west by Samuel Bwogor, containing 73 feet In front and 140 feel In depth, having'thereon erected a two story Brick House, a Stable, dec. $6O 00 , Also, a lot of ground situate in the Bo* rough of Carl/slo, bounded on tho north by the Har risburg, Carlisle and Cbambcrsbufg Turnpike, oif tbe oast by Jacob Abrafattmsfon.thb soulbbyon al ley, and on tho west by Margaret Irvine, containing* 78’em iii breadth and itO *f«?Cl fit depth, trior* of. less, having thereon cfoctod' a two atofy Slone House, dee. Also, n lot of ground situate in th& Bo rough of Carlisle, containing 137 feet in front aton£ Kerr’s Lone, 365 feet in depth along Liberty, alfey, and 138 foat in depth along other property of .Win* W. Lewis, mofo or Jess, bounded by Kerrs.Lpnrioa’ tho east, Liberty alley on tho north, and other pro perty of Lewis on the tfesf, having thereon ejected two Limo Kilns*. , Also, a Idt of* ground situate in'lho Bd* tough of Carlisle, containing 160 feetinbreadtH.jind 130 feet in depth, more or less, bounded by Liberty, street on the soulb, an alley on tbe north,;and a lot of William Ulodn on the east. SeUed &utoJiV in execution as the property of William W. Lekfl it- Also, a lot of ground situate in the Bo rough of Carlisle, .containing.3o f— lin front •nt’ 240 feet In depth, more or less, bounded on the south by High street,' on the east by a loiofSsmnef Hepburn, Esq,, on the north by Mulberry and oh tbe west by a lot of Robert Corn man,'having thereon erected a brick two story Houaewifh Bidt Buildings, dec. timed and taken in execution aa tho property of Mary Ego, Execthrix of Mlcbafcl Ego, deceased. Also, a Iract of Inucl situate in North Middleton township, containing SOT acres, mote or leso, bounded by lands of Moses Wetzel ob lha weal, George Urocht on tho eoulb, David Zirigler on tho east, and Peter Lcbn’s heirs on the north, having thereon erected a two story. Log House, Log Bern/ . &c, Seized and taken In execution aa the property, of Catharine Wonderlich. .- * • -. Also, on Friday the 9ih of April, 185^ at 2 o'clock P. M., all the interest of George Smiley, (being his lifo.cstate) in p lot of ground situate m tho Borough of Carlisle, containing 6U feet in width and 240’ feet in depth, more or less,, bounded.by Louthor street on (he south, Pitt street on the west, Locust alloy on the north, and the German Reform ed Church on the east, having thereon erected i’#o Plastered Log Dwelling Houses, a ddC.' __ JlllHßyj " (being his life estate) in a tract of land, Siluats in North Middleton township, containing 269.aereft ’ more or less, hounded by lands of J. Oeo’.i Hosier, Goo. Swlgcrt, end the Cuhodogdlnet erdHf, 1 baviifg thereon a two story Frame and .Log Bridie’, Log Barn, &c. Seized and takm.in execution as ihjß properly of George Smiley. 7 ,» •.. Aml.to bo sold by mo, ... . . DAVID SMITH, Sh'ffl Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, ? ' March 11, 1868. y ■■ Notice to Tavern Keeper*# PERSONS to whom Tavetn Licenses yitit jrttf*' ted at the last Coart; arefeqaekted tocalldnd lift them on or before the Monday of,the’April Court, (Hth April). All Ll&heca that u 6 n'oft lifted at that time will be handed over* to tbd ProaS* eating Attorns?.' * 1 ■' : W*' -f: ■ ' * Wv 8. COBBAN, 1 Co.' Trtr.l Carlisle, March 11, 1853—3 t Estate Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the eatatd of,Adinf i Oorya, deceased, laleof North Mlddlefon ioWT?- shlp, Cumberland rounty, Pa., have been gtanted hy’ the Register county, to the lubaeribar living In lk. w«. . All f.fMM. J MmM estate will makj* immediate payment, and Ujoaphav ing claims will present ‘them for settlernddf.' WM. P. SWIGER, Ed*/. Fohruaty 20, 1863—6 t ■' ’ Estate Hollco., r LETTERS testamentary on the ratal* oflfrory Siii kel, deceased. luio of North Middleton lowiP ship. Cumberland county, Pa., hate been laafad tho subscriber.** Executor* All perao'ff* ftnbivHtjf themselves indebted to aaid estate are hereby flolft Bed to make payment ImmedUlely.nnd those BatlOj: claMs will present them for settlement. 1 • ■ n, c, ‘ ; JOHN C. ATKINSON, February 19, 1652—Ct : T \ Two. Apprentices. Waiiiddy,. TUB ‘subscriber wishes to employ two bo|* K iitf apprentices to loom the Stone Culling None hut aciivc, Intelligent and moral boys, wlllbb* taken. Apply to March 26. Garden ami Flower Seeds.;... JUST received at (bo cheap Drug and of the subscriber on North Hanover street, a fresh supply of Garden and Plower'Seeds, from the colei*. sU^.P'Wfc.fSUl'liletoj gavo to bU gaidon productions so high and deterred ■ a rapuUlioo. They .comprise every variety* arid or* / put id packages at ail. prices, warranted forth .rod. i good. 8. W. UAVERSTICKv . March 36. Tavern XlcenaeV TO the nooorabla the Judges of the Court Df General Quarter Sessions of the Peso# df Cumber* land county, at April Sessions* 1653* .. - t ,