THE WAR IN EUROPE! The Cunard steamship Asia arrived tit New York tin Thursday. She sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, April Bth. -Her advices are, there fore, three days later than were brought by the Arctic. ,• N Flour had declined two shillings. Indian Com had also declined sixpence. Wheat has declined three-pence. The Asia brings no tidings of the missing Steamship City of Glasgow. The Czar had submitted peaceful propositions to the combined Powers, but they were of such a nature that they were rejected. ■ The negotiations between Austria and Prussia are riot yet closed, but Prussia has joined in a protocol, signed at Vienna, between England, France and Austria. * ’ The allied llects were about to blockade the port of Odessa in the Black Sea. The Russians have evacuated Aland, an Island at the entrance of the Gulf of Bothnia, well for tified, and considered one of the most impor tant points hr*the Baltic. It is generally the Statibh of a large portion of the Baltic fleet The evacuation indicates tlmt-tho Russians dread to meet the allicd'fieet in the, Baltic.— It was near Aland that - '-Peter the Great fained his first naval battle over the Swedes in 71,4. . TUe expulsion of the Greeks by Turkey has been resolved on. There has been no battle of any kind yet be tween the Russians and the allies. “> Admiral Sir Charles Napier’s address to the Siildrs jri the fleet was ns follows: “Lads, War is declared. We are to meet a hold and numerous enemy. Should they offer us battle, you know how*to dispose of them.— Should they remain in port we must try to get at them. Success depends upon the quickness and precision of your lire, bids ! sharpen your cutlasses and the day is vour own !” Phis characteristic address was received with great enthusiasm. . Oms million pounds sterling have been remov ed from the fortress to St. Petersburg, supposed fur war purposes. Hostilities will soon be commenced in the Baltic. The Sultan has sent additional troops to Alba nia, where there is much fighting going on. The Russian Empress and her Count, have left St. Petersburg and removed to Moscow. The British Government has seized two Rus sian screw steamers building at North Fleet. Terrible Shipwrecks. Xoj.t of the Ship Powhntian~Two Hundred Per sons Drowned !—Loss of Schooner Jllanhalian and Loss of Life ! The late storm has boon productive of u most terrible disaster ut Long Beach, on the coast of Now Jersey. The emigrant ship Powhaltan trom Havre, wont ashore, and all hands, con sisting of IiOO passengers and the crew, were lost. I'lit)-eight bodies have been washed ashore at Absecom, and more than thirl v at Long Beach It was announced, yesterday, thai U n emigrant ship had gone ashore on Satin day, near ibirnog:.!, and was still beating on the sand on Sunday, the dreadful state Of the weather not permilting’.un assistance to bo given. The gale of Sunday night was u terrible one and no ship in the condition that she was n piu. aented to be could withstand it. The following letter from Long Beach and despatches from Ahsocom tell all the particulars known of this terrible catastrophe, and probably all that over will be known, u.s not a living soul appears to have escaped. The schooner Manhattan was also wrecked, and all her crow but one person drowned. Long Peach House, April 17, 1851. Editors Lkihjeh — Gentlemen — l write to in form you ot the total loss of the ship Powbuttaii, (I think ol New York.) She came ashore on •Sunday morning about 8 o'clock, during one ol the moat violent storms e\er experienced on the roast. Shu was laden with emigrants, I should think about 200, ami out of (be whole number of pas. sengors and crew there was not a soul saved. It was impossible to save any one on account of the weather. . Tho vessel has gone to pieces so ranch that it is almost’ Impossible to tell where she struck, ‘•which was about 7 miles north of Egg Harbor Light.” We have picked up 88 bodies to-day, and since the storm has abated, we have plenty of help from tlie main to assist in the search for bodies. Also, on Sunday evening, there came ashore, ahoni 2 mill's south of the ship, on Long Beach, tho schooner Manhattan, of Bangor, Maine, la non with coal. She wont to pieces immediately, and all except one lost, and he is in such a slate •*f mind that it is impossible to ascertain any thing at present from him. L. I’. S. Franck vnd tub United States. A Parisian journal speaks thus of the probability which ex ists of an increase of the export of American groin to France as one of the results of the war In the Orient : “We have never, for our part, considered the cereals of southern Itussia us indispensable to our internal consumption. Odessa, A 7.0 1f, and the ofhi’i ports of those shore's, have already furnished lids year from 12 to 11.01i0.U00 of hec tolitres of grain ; they could yet furbish from 8 to 10,000,000. Tliis undoubtedly would he a great resource, but the prohibition is not irreme. dlahle. The United Slates also have a conoid, orable excess, which lias been estimated at 117,- 000,000 of hectolitres. Now, as we havo our selves estimated the deliciency of Western Eu rope at 00,000,000, it will bo scon that wo have still a largo margin, and that we can get along without the coreals of the Black aea, which are, besides, sutliciuntly mediocre, not to say abso lutely bad, because cultivation in those countries is still in a state of barbarism. Besides, a thous and roas ms ought to decide us to desert south ern Russia and to prefer the United States, whoso products arc so much superior. In -tho first place, the navigation of the Mediterranean anil the Archipelago is much more dangerous than that of the Atlantic ocean ; in the second (dace, the United States are a civilir.cd country which will receive) our products in exchange fur Us own, whilst tile countries bordering the Black nca, still comparatively a desert, receive only our crowns; and, dually, our commerce with tho United Stales, whose future Is immense, will very favorably ailed our vino cultivation, UlO fabrics of L> 011 a, and the articles of Pails, whilst the commerce of the Black sea is, lor us, a veritable ruin.” Awful Occurrence I —Almost a Murder of a Husband dy uis Wipe, and Suicide by the Latter. —On Wednesday last, tho citizens of this community woro startled by an awful occur rence which transpired in Penn township, Lan caster county, about 4 miles north-east of our borough. On the previous night the wife of Mr. David Salmi, who, we learn, had boon somewhat deranged for a period of several weeks, while Mr. 8. was in hod and asleep, struck him a blow on tho side of his head with u mauling axo, stun ning him and causing a serious wound IVom which lie, however, somewhat recovered in a nliort time. He then awoke his children ami sent for one of his neighbors, Mr. Fastonaur, ivho Immedlalaly repaired to tho place'. Ho found Mr. and Mrs. S. in tho sumo room, the latter, however, Immediately entered an adjoin ing one, and when ho had learned from the hus band what had happened, ho / wont in search of her, but could nowhere find her, she having OSC , a P O through one of tho windows.— On Wednesday morning she was discovered, dead, lying In tho pig-sty, with ft piece of cord ° lo^l « n S» torn into strips and mwm ll B h ;ly wound lior nock, and un- Mw 10 a rafter In tho sly, sudi (l MM?- W f? H 1 . s, '° hung hersoif, and nurd broke, but not until Iho had hung long enough to cause death. wW n,' 1 " 0 " 1 w h “ ,(l ' Ensmlngor, Esq., 0 vcr dict Was rendered in accordance /flic) 1 filCtB ttboV ° Sen- "krason. —A paragraph is running tho rounds ir il l J ,n P° rB > stating, that “no citizen of the united Status has over yet been convicted of treason. *» This Is a mistake. Three men wore G ?Vi V Treason In the Circuit Court ol the Unitod States, sitting at Philadelphia, In the year 180 Q or 1801. They wore sentenced to bo hung, and Into In tlio evening of tho day , previous to that appointed for their execution,; they wore pardoned by President Adams.— * ennty/ranta Enquirer. Execution at Wilkesbarrc. Wilkesbaiuie, April 21.— James Quinn, the murderer of Malmla Wiggins, [by cleaving her skull with an axe on board n canal boat, last lall, was executed hero to-day, by virtue of the warrant of the Governor. 110 left his cell at half past one o’clock this afternoon, and on the jail-yard ho ran eagerly up the stops of/tho scaffold. Ho then looked around with apparent unconcern ami composure, and with seeming in difference to ids fate. During the prayer, ho smiled and bowed on recognizing acquaintances among the persons assembled to witness ‘the ex ecution. All being prepared, at a few minutes of two o’clock the Sheriff bade him farewell, and the drop falling, ho died with but few strug. gles, and without ariy confession. OS’” The Washington Union rc-publlshos the following extract from Daniel Webster’s speech at the Kossuth banquet, Jan. 7, 1852, in Wash ington city s— “May I bo-so egostistlcal as to say that I have nothing now to say upon the subject of Hunga ry. the autumn of year before last, out of health, and retired to my paternal homo among tho mountains of Now Hampshire, I was, by reason of my physical condition, con fined to my house 5 but I was bound to inspire. Nothing saluted my senses, nothing saluted my mind or my sentiments, but freedom, frill and entire, [applause ;] and there, gentlemen, near tho grave of my ancestors, I wrote a letter, which most of you have seen, addressed to tho Austrian charge d’affaires. I can say nothing of the ability displayed In that letter, but as. to its principles, while the sun and moon endure, I stand by them.” * Markets. -PIIILAUELPIIIA, April 20. Flock and Meal.—Flour is without material change. Sales at $8 60 per bbl., for standard brands, and $8 50 asB 75 for extra. There Is a steady demand for city trade at $8 50 a $9 for common and extra brands. Last sales of Rye Flour at $5 87fc, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $8 75 per barrel. Grain.—The Wheat market is poorlv sup plied*-*. Small sales of white ore making at $2 05, and $2 for red. Rye is scarce at 90c. for Penn sylvania. Com is rather dull; sales at 81 a 82c. for yellow, In store and afloat. Oats are scarce and in demand. Sales of Southern at 64c. and Pennsylvania at 50 cents. Wiiisrkt.—Sales of iilids, at 2Q\ cents, and bbls. at 27 cents. Ci.overhekd. —ls more inquired for at $4 50 per 04 pounds. The market is bare of Flaxseed, and it is wanted ut $1 70 per bushel. JUnrrifb. On the Ith iust., by the Rev. A. H. Kremer, Mr. John S.svnEii,to Miss Catharine Thomi-, both ol Perry co. On the 20th Inst , by the Rev. .1. Evans, Mr. M «. M. Hamilton, of Milllin twp., to Miss Mar oaketta Mi Lank, of Newton twp., Comb. co. On the 2)lh lust., by ibe Rev. .I. Fry. Mr. J \iies Mon ai son, to Miss M ui v Ann Suimvt h, both of this county. Ditb On the 18th nit., in Siher Spring township, tins county, after a lingering illness, Mi. Dwin Kmminubr, aged (»4 years. Estate Notice. IKTTERS of Administration on the estate! oi -4 John Rynerd, dec'd., late of Milllin town, ship, Cumberland county, Pa., have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscribe) wlio lives in MifJlih township. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims wib present them for settlement to JOHN M. MILLER, Adm’r. April 27, 180 I—lit* BOROUGH ACCOUNT.' DANIEL ECICLES, Treasurer, In Jccounl with the Borough of Carlisle. Reckii’Ts. Of former Treasurer $lO4 85 Of Collector for '52 two yy Of do ’5B 1582 55 Of J II Blair, Chief Burgess, for linos and licenses 78 ()0 Of Win II Miller, Esq., for stone 5 00 Of Jos Stuart, High Constable, for water rent and licenses K) 50 For rents of outer stalls at Market House 5G (51 For rent of inner stalls at Market House, 132 74i Balance due the Borough The above and foregoing account of Daniel Eckels, Borough Treasurer, having been exam ined by us, and found to be correct and true, we havo passed ami approved of tho same, and find a balance due the borough of $378 3ys. A. 11. BKNTZ, G. B. COLE, Borough . inditors. A l.l iI 27, 1871 Pa nihNTs, E. Beady for printing in 1862 $l2 00 L. Todd, Agent, inturesl on borough bond u 4.6 Simon Smith for blacksmith work fur borough 8 00 Jaa. Gallic, jr., John Thompson and others, election expenses for ’6B 22 00 Jacob Brotz for blacksmithing 60 J. 11. Blair, Chief Burgess, fur hav ing the poor children of the 80. rough vaccinated go 00 Wm. M. Biddle for prof, services JO 00 J. D. Bratton for printing 20 76 W. B. Mathews his salary for ‘62 20 00 A. Kerr, Street Commissioner 806 80 J. Stuait salary as High Constable 106 00 J. Stuart (nr removing nuisances H 76 J. K. Boyei for printing I 00 James Dunlmr &t Son salary as Jan- itor to Council Geo. S. Sunrighl salary as clerk to Council HO 00 O- S. Soaright lor extra services 6 00 Georgo llhlnehart for repairs done Market House 2 60 J. McKean for erecting hayscales 86 00 Wm. & J. Matoor for paving North street 430 00 Win. Riloy for Duplicate of ’6B 10 00 M. Mullen laying pavement around Market House Square 410 07 E. Boutty for printing 41 60 John Hannon for supper to patrol 2 00 J. E. Bonham for prof, services 10 00 Jgmos Loudon for stationary 2 46 H. S. Rltfor, Trcas. Cumb. Fire Co. 40 00 Robt. M’Cartnoy for serving warrant and subpama 2 70 Wm. Miller for repairing pumps 6 00 P. Munyer, Trcas. Union Fire Co. 40 00 G- W. Shcafur Interest on borough bond 120 00 W. 11. Miller for prof, services 6 00 Samuel Elliott for Ethereal oil 0 70 John N. Armstrong for lumber 4 30 Chief Burgess to discharge the costs of a criminal prosecution against Peter & Wm Spahr 45 16 Wm. Lino, Street regulator 0 00 0. Inhofffor sundries for Council 2 76 Henry Glass for lumber a 26 Jacob Spangler, Street rogulnlor 4 00 Samuel Martin for taxing bill 66 Henry Saxton sundries for borough 0 07 P. Watts for getting borough bonds printed 10 00 S. W. Havondlck for stationary 1 HI Christian Stayman far stone 10 00 Wm. Parks for stono 16 70 County. Ooromleslonors 2 years room rent and tool H 00 Daniel Eckols salary as Treasurer 00 00 Wm. Matoor for stovo 4 00 E. Oornraan for printing 10 00 Jacob Planner one quarters salary as Janitor 4 60 Pald-on borough notes redeemed 17 22 FARMER’S HOTEL DAVID MARTIN, having taken this largo and commodious Hotel on East High street, would respectfully solicit tho patronage of tho public. Tho House is furnished in a stylo un surpassed by any other in the place—tho bed bing, &c., being principally now. His Bar will always bo supplied with tho boat Liquors, and the Tame furnished with the choicest tho mar. kot affords. Ho flatters himself that those who may favor him with their patronage will havffno causo for dissatisfaction. Careful hostlers always in attendance. Carlisle, April 27, 1864—2 m Washington Hotel. CG. STOUGH, having taken the Washing ton Hotel, lately kept by Mr. 11. L. Burk holder, is prepared to accommodate his friends and the public generally. Every effort will he made to give full satisfaction to such as may fa vor him with their patronage. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April 27, 1854 —4m Estate Notice LETTERS of Administration on the estate ot David Eniminger, deceased, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county. Pa., have boen issued to tho subscribers who reside in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JACOB EMMINOER, SAMUEL SENSE MAN. April 27, 1854—fit Admr’s, Estate Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Sabina Zeigler, deceased, lute of the 80. rough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., have been issued by tho Register of said county to the subscriber, who resides in North Middleton tp. All persons indebted (0 said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to LEVI ZEIGLER, Executor. April 20, 1854—0 t Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Jacob Sheafer, deceased, lute of the bo rough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber, who resides in Carlisle; All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to GEO. W. SHEAFER, Executor. April 13, 1854—Ct. Tanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN Tanner and Currier wan ted by the undersigned, residing in West pennsborough township, two miles oast of New. ville, on the Conodoguinot creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20, 1854—tf Appeals lor 1954 The Commissioners of Cumberland County will hold the Appeals for the respective Boroughs and Townships at the Commissioners oflice in Carlisle, as follows : Lower Allen, Eustpcnnshorough, Hampdei and New Cumberland, on Fiiilay, April 28. Upper Allen, Monroe. M echanicsbnrg, on Sal urday, April 2b. Frankfonl, Milllin an<f*Silvcr Spring, on Mon day, Maj 1. Hopewell, Newville, Sluppcnburg township it borough, on Tuesday, May 2. Newton, Southampton and Westpennsborough "ii Wednesday, May 8. Dickinson and South Middleton, on Tuesday M ay 4. Carlisle ami North Middleton, on Frida’ May 5. JOS. (L CRKSSLER, i John hour, JAMES ARMSTRONG { Tkst—WM. RILEY, ('lnk ' April fi. 1851. Brigade Inspeetoi N Orders THE Uniformed Militia arc hereby ordered to parade for Inspection's Icfllows : Capt. Brandt’s Company will mocbTn Church town, on Monday, the Bth dav of May; 1854, at 10-O’clock, A. M. The Carlisle Light Infantry, will meet in the Borough of Carlisle, on Satndav the 18th day of May, at 10 o’clock, A. M. The First Regiment will moot In Shlppensbuvg, on Wednesday, the 10th day of May, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for Review and Inspection. Commanding Officers of companies are hereby required, on or before the 2d Monday in May, to furnish a proper list of all the uniformed mem bers of his Company, and also a list of those who have been exempt from military duty, by having served the proper time with said troop nr company, and also a list of all tin* Arms and other public property of the Stale which may be in possession of said Company. Any Captain or Commanding Officer who neglects or refuses to furnish said list, shall be deprived, for that year, the sum authorized to be paid to the Com panies, by the tenth section of the Act, to which this is a supplement. $25(55 2188 90J SAMUEL PROP, Brig, hispct. 1»/ Brig. 16/A Dir Brioadf Injector's Office, I Carlisle, April Bth, 1861. f $378 30J OKU AT A K KIV AL OP SPRING & SUMMER op's? ■if the Store of the .n ibscribcr, the Great Mail foi Dry-Goods, Groceries, Boots Shoes. THE subscriber respect Ailly Informs hie friends and numerous customers that ho has returned from Philadelphia, with a large ami va ried assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Ladies' Dress Goods, Sucli as black and fancy Silks, black and change able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege de Lainos, Motts, de Bogo, Bombazines, plain, figured and change able Poplins, Lawns,Calicoes,Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., No. Gentlemen's Dress Goods, such as fine black and brown French dolba, black Doeskin and fancy Cassimcrs, satin and fancy Vestings, black N Italian fancj Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, J.r. JUTS JISD C.iPS. 13 60 A large assortment <>l Mens’ & Boys’ Mats uml Gaps, embracing every «ty le and quality. Also, a large and varied assortment of Parabola, Bon nots and Ribbons. DOMESTICS. —BIeached & unbleached Mus lin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Tablo-dla por, Bagging, Osnaburgs, Toweling, Tablo-lln ons, &c. BOOTS $ SHOES. —A largo assortment of Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Hoots & Shoos, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoos at very low prices. Colored and white Carpet Chain. GIiOCEIHES. —A largo assorsment of Gro ceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Itlco, Teas, &c., &c. AH who visit our establishment are free to ac knowledge that wo are selling Foreign and Do mestic Dry. Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.,at aston ishingly low prices. Ourlowpricoshavoalready attracted n large number of people. Tho atten tion of all who wish good bargains is solicited, as groat inducements can bo offered to purchasers. Don’t forget tho old stand, Humeiich’s corner, North Hanover street. Butler, Eggs, Rags and Soap taken at market >riccs. N. W. WOODS, Jlgcnt. Carlisle, April 10, 1851. Citizens or Cumberland County, WHO desire good goods at the lowest prices and a very largo and heavy stock to select from,.are invited to call ut the old Cheap Store, for Silks, Bareges, Bonnots & Ribbons, Tissues, Lawns, Parasols, Barcgo do Luinos, Gloves, Hosiery, Ginghams, Do Deges, Laces, Edgings, Calicoes Alpachas, French Worked Collars, Muslins, Chocks, Spring Shawls, Tickings, Diapers, Dress Trimmings, Cloths, Casslmoros, Vestings, *Suramor Stuffs, and a groat variety of other goods, embracing, ,wo believe, every article in our lino, to which all wanting bargains, are requested to examine as wo are cutting goods very close this Spring, and no mistake. BENTZ & BROTHERS. April 18, 1864. $2lBB 06 I.ISX OF »EAXERS OF Goods, Wares & Merchandize. Also, Millers, DistiQort, Lumbermen, &c., within the County of Cumberland, returned and classi fied in accordance with the several acts of As sembly, as follows, vie s Carlisle* Class. JW Eby ' . . 18' $lO 00 John G‘Williams 1 12 12 60 Samuel Elliott, Liquors, 1 14 10 00 Charles OgSlby ' 11 16 00 Goorgo W Hitnor 12 12 50 Bcntz & Brothers 10 ’2O 00 Daniel Eckols, H 10 50 John Fuller, Liquors, 14 10 60 J & D Rhoads 11 7 00 W B Murray, Agt. 14 7 00 S W Haverstick, Liquors, 18 16 00 Thomas Conlyn 14 7 00 Henry Saxton 12 12 60 W M Henderson & Son 18 10 00 Jolm Humcr, Liquors, • 12 18 76 Peter Monycr 14 7 00 Jacob Wolf, Liquors, 14 10 60 J A Lcbn 14 7 00 Jacob Scncr 13 10 00 C Xnhoff, Agt. Liquors, 11 22 60 J M Hoover 14 7 00 Wise & Campbell 18 10 00 T Q Skilca 14 7 00 H M Rawlins 14 7 00 Wood & Conner 14 *7 00 'P Arnold II 16 00 John N Armstrong 14 7 00 W L Haller 14 7 00 H M Johnston • 14 7 00 Henry Peters 14 7 00 Woodward & Schmidt 13 10 00 John P Lyno 12 12 60 John Keeney 14 7 00 N W Woods, Agt. 13 10 00 Steiner & Brothers 14 10 00 J Kofso? 13 7 00 P Messorsmith 14 7 00 William Sheldon '•-..14 7 00 Andrew Livingston 14 17 00 B J Kleffer Henry Harkness John Oonely 14 7 00 James M Granahan 14 7 00 A M Piper, Agt. , 14 7 00 George Cramer 14 7 00 George Leiby 14 7 00 Joseph D Halbert Jonathan Cornman Henry Cauffman Jacob Hoover Jacob Rheom David Martin Henry Glass • John Fredericks’ 14 7 00 James Calio 14 7 00 Charles Llqnors, 14 10 50 David Common 14 7 00 I,aucheimor & Brothers 14 7 00 Eastpennsborough. Jacob Reningor, Liquors, 14 10 60 Andrew Esllnger 11 7 00 Kerr & Hummel II 16 00 George W Fessler, Liquors, 14 ' in 60 Bucher & Son 14 7 00 D & J Rynard 14 7 00 Joseph Banka, Liquors, 14 lo 60 M Albright, Liquors, 14 lo 60 John Rives, Liquors, 1-L lo 60 Jacob Longenccker w 'll 700 Michael Freese 14 7 00 New Cumberland. John G Miller, Liquors, 14 10 60 John Maoklan, Liquors, 14 10 60 B H Moaner & Co 11 16 00 Charles Oyster 13 10 00 Valentino Foeman 14 7 00 John Horn 14 7 00 Lee it Ringland 12 12 50 Lower Allen. Isaac Burton, Liquors, Ernest & Heins Brower & Morthland Henry Knidlch, Liquors, W Loyd Vpper Allen. J Ouswiller & Co. Smut l & Ligot Ilanulcn. (J it W H Ecklos Henry Rupp John Kutz, Liquors, < Sheafer & Brother* D Sogers Rudolph WTilto Silver Spring. John Coyle Jacob Simmons, Liquora, J B Leitlich A Zorgcr or G Singizer I) Swiler Strolun tk Havcrstlck Monroe, Singizer & Sanderson George Geasemean Michuol Fissol Samuel Lcidich Mcchanicsburg. Simon Arnold, Liquora, 12 18 7.‘i Ephraim Zuz 111 IU 00 J Klglo U 7 00 Ira Day 1 1 7 00 .1 F Sphar It 7 00 .Milliaon ft Zacoariah It 7 0( .) II St A Singizer 14 7 0( Jacob Dorsheiracr 14 '7 00 George Singizer 14 7 00 J Blizzard John Swisher George Webbcrt II 7 00 14 7 00 Levi Snell George Atlick John Hcsh, Liquors, 11 10 60 F A Matcor & Co, John T Ayers 14 7 00 Eminger, Riglo & Co. 14 7 00 Oswald & Kauffman 14 " 7 00 Levi Kaulftnan Henry Lease 14 7 00 14 7 00 John Harlcn Newvillc. J II Herron & J McCandlish 13 ID 0(1 Jacob Swoyfir Bear & Cobough 14 7 00 S W Sharp 12 12 60 ’homftH Slough Joseph Laugblin Jolin M Davidson 18 10 00 \V M Marten U 7 00 J 11 Herron II 7 (X) W Bratton, Liquor, 14 10 6( Hopewell. Snider & Delhi 13 10 00 Wherry & Esbonbour 13 10 00 Jacob Au, Liquors, 14 10 60 John Furguson Newton, J II Wioly 14 7 00 Kyle & Wnahingor 14 7 00 Miller &McOaV 14 7 00 II 7 00 McCay & Co. 11 7 00 fV estpennsborough. John Hood Thomas Grason Woodward 8c Schmidt J IVD Gilollon, Liquors, Joseph Smith Frankford. W At J Green. Liquors, South Middleton. A W Lldlch S N Devin Mullen & Alexander Robert Giflln & Co. Samuel Wolf la 10 00 13. iooo 14 7 00 13 I*oo 14 7 00 IS 16 00 13 10 00 H 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 North Middleton. Elios Light, LiqtfoYar, 14 10 60 MiJJlin. lenry Snyder 14 7 00 Shippensburg, Samuel Swaneoy John Gish C F Kunklo Kanlcle 8c Stevick John Stupibaugh Peter S Aria, Agt. J 0 Altlck Jacob Faguo, Liquors Arnold 8e Son Joseph Williams J B Dunoon, Agt. Noven 8c Ridengt 12 12 60 11 7 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 ' 7 00 14 7 00 14 10 60 12 12 60 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 . 16 00 Shippensburg, John WondcrUch 14 7 00 Mary Miller 14 7 00 N A Cohiolius 14 79- John Budges 14 7 op Mediugerfic Brothers 14 7 00 J U Creswell 14 7 00 WDANoglo u ‘ 700 Heck, Hublcy, & Co. 13 10 00 Philip Doitrick, Liquors, 14 10 50 Samuel Sugars H 7 00 Southampton. 1 Conron Fnusnaught *'*-14 7 00 J F Baughman 14 7 00 C Shade 14 7 00 John W Clover, Liquors, 14 10 50 William Hauck 14 7 00 Dickinson. David Myers, Liquors, 14 10 50 David Myers, Liquors, 14 7 00 William Hutcheson 14 7 00 Russell & Dice 14 7 00 D L Bcolninn 18 10 00 P Williamson 14 7 00 Weakly & Shrivcr 13 10 00 William Watts 14 7 00 Benjamin Plunk |4 7 00 Joseph L Steiner "14 7 00 Joseph Hovis, Liquors, 14 10 60 Mrs Hays & Palm 14 7 00 Barnhart Gordeu, Liquors, 14 10 60 Silver Spring. Thomas B Bryson 11 16 00 John Shaffner 14 7 00 George H Bucher 18 10 00 John Hallachcr 14 7 00 David Hoover 14 7 00 Lower Allen. CEberly n 16 00 Samuel Bitncr 18 10 00 John H Kauffman 14 7 00 C Rupp 14 7 00 Aaron McClure 18 10 00 Jacob M Haldeman II 15 00 Upper Allen. Jacob Coover, jr. 14 7 U 0 George Fishcll 14 7 00 John Bouman 14 7 00 South Middleton. JohnDSheafcr 14 7 00 Bossier* Son 14 7 00 W L A: T B Craighead 14 7 00 MiJfUn. David Sterrett 14 7 00 Monroe. David Voglcsong 18 10 00 J A & C W Alii 13 10 00 Beniamin Giblc 13 10 00 J W Lidich 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 OO 14 7 OO li 7 U) 14 7 J 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 North Middleton W M Henderson &. Son 12 12 50 Gabriel Natchcr 1J 10 00 John Hays 14 7 00 Dickinson. John Moore 14 J E Bamifz 14 li estpeensbm uuqh. Marshall James I-I John I.aughlin I 1 Jacob Shclleherger ! 1 Hiller A Creider U Samuel Riper 14 John Diller IJ Ifimjyien. Henry Rupp 14 7 00 j Newton. j Isaac Markward 14 7 00 Christian Au 11 7 (K) John Eckcrd 14 7 00 j Southampton. i George Clever 14 7 00 j Enslpennsborongh. 1 J S llaldcman 14 7 00 John IlecU 14 7 00 •S/nppensburg Tp. 1 T B Blair 14 7 U 0 li I'l -,(i 14 7 0(1 14 7 00 14 HI oU 14 7 00 10 00 7 00 DISTILLERS i BREWERS. Carlisle. Ldrrar*} 8 -13 -SO Uliibo/T, Agt. 9 8 00 William Alexander 10 5 00 William Barnitz 9 8 00 John Iloflmflri 10 5 00 J W Brant 10 5 00 Upper Allen. John Brant 0 8 00 A orlh Middleton. \V Henderson & Son V 20 00 John Hays 0 8 00 10 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 50 10 00 7 00 7 (X) 10 on 13 ID 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 South HFuUlleton. Robert Given 4 Go. T • 20 00 Bossier & Son *.) 8 00 Hfnry Glass U) 6 00 Monroe. M G Bfltzhoovcr 8 12 50 J A A C Aid 8 12 50 Southampton. Marlin Coover 10 5 00 Hopewell. Robert Quigley 0 8 00 Jacob Ramp y 8 00 Neu'ton. V A A J A Aid 8 12 50 Franlford. Samuel Grissingor 10 5 00 BEER, OYSTER, EATI.NG HOLSESA RES TURANTS. Carlisle. Jacob Low Joseph Marklo Jacob Stratton Gotleib Switzer John Lee Margaret Miller Henry Warner New CHinterland. William Whitest*! Gordon Smith Lower Alien. Samuel II Grove Samuel Sherman William Loyd East Pennsborough. Adraham Coblo William Phillips Joseph Banks Silver Spring. John M Marlin George Hughes Isaac Fumoaugh Upper Allan. David II Rindcrnecht 8 Moses Ragat 8 Shippensburg. James Spbnsler Samuel Spcesc Nctoville. George Murphcjr Jane Kershaw IVestpennsborough. William Winholtz Harriet Watsoit' Jacob Brixlcr Jacob Golaen Southampden. Jacob IlcffUlliilgcr John Minich Newton George Miller Mechaniczburg. Peter Bak6r 8 David Long, 8 BILLIARD ROOM, Carlisle. James Dixon 30 00 BOWLING SALOONS or TEN-PIN ALLEYS. Carlisle. Jacob Low, [2 alloys'! Jacob Dlffendoffer Mechanicsburg. David Long Class. North Middleton. Jacob Heneman 30 00 Norton & Owen 30 00 Mifflin. Scott (Joylo * 30 00 South Middleton. Mathew Mooro 30 00 PATENT MEDICINES. Jacob Stigalnmn 4 GOO Merchants and all others concerned In the above classification, arc hereby notified that they can have an opportunity of making an appeal by calling on meat Carlisle on the 27th and 28th of April, provided they consider themselves ag grieved by the above classslficntion. william McPherson, Mercantile .Appraiser. Carlisle, April 0, 1864 4t. Industrial Fair. THE “Big Spring Literary Institute,” will hold an Industrial Fair inN’owvilk*, to open on tho second Tuesday of June next, and con tinue two weeks. It is Intended particularly for the encourage ment of the mechanical aits, but contributions (I. e. articles for exhibition,) are solicited from all classes of persons interested in the progress of tho arts and sciences. A prominent place will bo given to plain and fancy needle work, artificial flowers, chawing,&c., and the ladies are cordially invited to become contributors to tills department. No charge will be made for articles for exhi bition, and in addition to this the exhibitor is furnished with a ticket which will admit him or her to the Fair at any time during its continu ance j provided in all cases that the exhibitor is the manufacturer. Persona desiring to exhibit anyuirticlo or articles must make application to the Secretary or President of the Board of Man agers on or beloie the first of Juno. The rooms will be open on Monday, Jutie 6th, for the re ception ol goods, and every article intended for ! exhibition must be received on or before the following Friday. MILLS. Tho Judges who aro to decide oti the respec tive merits of articles on exhibition will be ap pointed by the Board of Managers. The circumstances of the Institute will not permit'the awarding of premiums, bulcertillcates of excellence with the seal ol the Society will be given to the exhibitors of such articles an the Judges may decide upon. Enterprising mechanics, business men. and others, from neighboring towns ami counties, are invited to send on their contributions. JOSEPH H. HEBRON, Prcs't. Henry S. Peris, Scct’y. Board of Managers.— John Waggoner, Geo. Blankney, Lewis H. Williams, Jacob Eigler, George Brickcr. James S. McElwaine, Thomson C. Carlisle, William R. Linn, Job D. Randolph. Ncwvillc, April 20, 1854—tf THE subscriber, at the ardent solicitation of many of the patrons of his funner school, will open a private school, on Monday the Kith of April, at hia residence, corner of Hanover and North Streets, embracing the various grades of the common schools. 1 lie situation of the premises is retired, the room hrgo and health ful, and the adjoining grounds afford a delightful place for recreation and amusement. The ut most regard will he had to the morals of all pu pils entrusted to his cure, and every exertion made to render the profita ble. For further iiUiatfflfflion as In tonus, fvc., apply (o w. MILES. 1 o uu 7 no 7 on in oo 7 on I u 00 Carlisle, April 0, 1851—It P. S.—A few scholars from the roiuitn will he taken; and, if required, boarding will he far ni.shed at‘moderate rates. Voiing men. who intend to devote themselves (o teaching, will also be received as pupils, (o whom Leetuies will be given, on the Theory and Pnulie.- o( Touching. New Clothing EstabliEmcnt. rriHF, undersigned respectfully announces (o JL his old friends and the public generally, that be has re-connneneeil tin* CLOTHING BUSI NESS. in all Us various branches, ami has just opened, fresh from the rity, at “ /..’muird'i tur ner,” North Hanover street, a well selected as sortment ol READY MADE CIOTIIIXtL embracing every style, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to the limes and quality He has also on hand a superior stock of f'.lofht;, C'asfiimcrß Si. Veiillngs, of every stylo suituhle for Spring & Suoimci Wear, and which he will tnuke to order on terms which cannot fail to please. Ills stock also em braces a fine lot of Men’s Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery ; in short, everv nr. tide pertaining to gentlemen’s wear. He re spectfully invites the public to call am) examine his goods. N, HANTCfI. April 2d, 180 - t/. South Ihi imn i nr i I 'loot to the Post -office, WOULD inform bus friends and the public that ho Ims lately added largely to his stock, and is full\ prepared to supply all who may favor him with a call, u iih any ui nch* in his lino. Helms jusl completed a moM extensive assortment of Spring A Summer Clot It in?, which ho tlatter*- hiiiiv ll I ,m s. |1 U(1 . ,( not cheaper, than an> '(her c UaMiihnu nt in this county. J He lifts alw.vjj, on hand a great '.uirl\ <.( mid) made clothing. suitable for all vr.isoiu,, mnmifnc lured under hi,-* own supen ismn, and guui an toed to give satisfaction to purchasers. Just received, u large’ assortment of Cloths, Cassimors, and Vestings, with a Aill supply ui Spring A Summer Ooods, uliio.h will he made up in n fashionable and durable manner, at short notice and on reasonable terms. 7 10 00. H , ft 00 H ..5 00 « 5 00 8 5 (10 fi ft 00 a ft oo He would call attention to his stork of Shirks, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefa, Suspenders, Hosiery, &e., which is nmsi eoniploie. For the liberal palioiiagc heietofnre extended him, he feels indebted lx bis numerous custo. inojj, and assures Ibem that no dibits will be spared lu inline to please them, in stu, , maim facturo, and piiee. (ii\e us .1 eall, GarlUle, Apnl Ifil, IKf, 1 - Iv. ■ * mMm Cheap Fit mil ii re Koum. a r. oo 8 5 00 8 ft 00 8 ft 00 8 ft 00 J OHN LISZMAN would rospoctl ully inform the public, ami particularly housekeepers, that he has now on hand at his Furniture Room, in South Hanover stroot, two doors south of the 2d Presbyterian church, a splendid assortment i CABINET-WAKE and CHAIRS, 1 which ho will sell at prices that cannot QSfiQfail to please every one. 8 5 00 8 ft 00 8 5 00 8 ft 00 8 ft 00 8 5 00 Ho in confident that the superior finish of tho workmanship, and elegance of stylo In which his articles arc got up, together with tholr cheap, nosa, will recommend (hern to rverv person Want. Fnrnituro. He is constantly manufacturing I work, both plain and ornamental, elegant and useful. Ho would earnestly Invite persons who uro about commencing housekeeping, to call and examine his present stock. A good Journeyman wanted. Carlisle, April 0, 1861--Sm 8 ft 00 7 10 00 Tlio Celebrated Dray lloikc, COUIIAiII, 8 5 00 8 5 00 From tho Imported Horse ofEngland, , r , * l * 3 no^'! l ,(,rsH I* of the best brood of tlio powerful English Dray Horse. Ho is descended in the third degree only from tho noted horse Drayman, admitted by tho beat Judges to have been the finest horse of that spe cies in tho British Kingdom. Conn am is rising four years old ; in height stands 17 hands > his color Is Jot Black, and weigh 1800 pounds. Tic possesses amazing muscular power, a remarkable good temper and has proved to bo very docile and submissive. This .splendid horse is owned by an association of persons who bought him for $lOOO from the owner who raised him in Franklin county, Pa., and is stabled for tho season at Joseph Stouflcr’s, in Franklin township, York co., the first week in April j and tho second in Petersburg, York Springs, Adams county, so alternately changing week about during the season. All who ore curious to examine the noblest specimen of tho heavy draught horafcovor exhibited in America, of hla ago, ore Invited to call. For further par ticulars as to pedigroo, &c., see hand bills. THE PROPRIETORS. 30 001 April 20, 18o4—It 8 5 00 8 ft 00 8 S 00 8 5 00 a ft oo 8 5 00 8 ft 00 40 00 30 00 Select School. lIAXT4IIS Spring & Summer I’lolliing llrni'3 S. RiUcr, Far lulc Cumberland Valley InslllOWrf MALE AND FEMALE. fc, JT MECHJINICSBURGi Rev. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. M.y t Princinalsi Rev. W. H. SUPER, A. (Assisted by Espebiemoki) TeagUeeS.) ''PHIS Institution opens itssummet scsaiob bit tho tlrst of May. Tho buildings arenoiff WmJ commodious, tho rooms largo and well rchdlatoj*-’ Parents and Guardians are invited to;viait lhiß Institution and Inquire Into merits (as rore ad vantages are afforded) before sending their SODS, and daughters olsotyhcro. Besides tho-legnlai. literary classical course of tho Institution, 1 la . structlon is given on tho various musical Instra , menfs, such as Piano, Mclodcon, See., aif well**! : on brass, string and wind instruments. > TERMS: . ’ Board, room and tuition in English and Vocal music, $55 , • Latin, Greek, French and Gorman, each / 5 , Music, Piano and Mclodcon, , March 12, 1854—2m* Classical & Literacy Uigh Sttiool, NE}VyiLLE,Pai THE Summer,Session of this frsUlutloa frill commence on Tuesday, tho 2d day of May. The course ofEducation pursued In this Insti tution is thorough in its character, embracing careful instruction In the ancicntTanguages, and in all brandies of science requisite to qualify: students well for College or any practical-bust ness In life. ■ ~ , - , Terms.— For Tuition, Boarding and Lodging*: , (per session of 6 months,) $5O, one half to.bo paid in advance, and the remainder at the dOSQ ~ of tho session. For further particulars, applies., tion can be made to the subscriber ftt Newvllle, Pa. ROBT. McCACHRAN, Prfncftwl * April 13—41* ■ •: . Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA., THE ICth Session will .commence May Ist.—' A retired & healthftil location with thorough instruction in tho various departments of a ©lad* slcal or mercantile education. Terms—Board and Tuition per aesaioh, . $BO For Catalogue, with fall Information, address . R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor; • Plainfield Post Officer Comb’d. Co. P 4. April 6, 1854. • ’• .Good Hop© WOOLEN PA.CTORT. THOMAS J. STEVENS, Proprietor of‘ft# above mill, respectfully informs the public, that ho has leased tho above establishment, alt uate one mile from.Plalufleld,,where ho Is pre pared to roauufacluc to order every variety of ? Woolen Goods* Carding, Fulling, and-Dyeing, done in a Work manlike manner,with despatch and at very reason able rates. Fancy Dyeing & Carpet 'Weaving, done in tho best manneiuand at the customary prices. He is prepared to manufacture COTTON LAPS , which he will deliver wholesale to Merchants, at the shortest notice. As we intend to meet tho wants of .the people in our respective brunches of business, we have selected the following places for taking In Wool and Oloth, viz : Joftj Humor’s Store. Carlisle ; Toll Gate, Mid dlesex; Ilaverstick & Sirohm’a Store, Kingstown; Leidlg’s Store, Hugncstown; Ricker’s & Lel dig’s Taverns, Trindlo Road ; Bixlcr’s .Mount Hock ; J. T. Green’s Store,Blosherville. Blue Mixt Rolls & Cotton Carpet Chain, al ways on hand and for sale at tho abbvo estab lishment. The highest CASH price paid for Wool. [April 18, 1854—4t.] , Spring and Summer Clothlngl CALL AND SEE ! Arnold & Livingston respectfully in- I'iuiii their friends and the public, that they have now on hand at their store in North Han over street, opposite Maglaughlln’a. hotel, a very handsome and complete Assortment of Spring I and Summer Roady-made Clothing, whirii they can sell at prices so low as to soltall who may favor them with a visit. Their Cloth ing is all of their own manufacture, and consists in part of Dross-and' Frock COATS of the belt qualities of English and French Glothsyinado and trimmed in the very best style,* Spring Sack 1 Coats of cloth, enssimapos and tweeds, various colors and prices. French Black Doeskin and Fancy Casaimero PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, and very cheap. VESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bomba, .dnes, vulcnciaa, marseilles, and challles, at all prices. A full assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING, Fancy dress articles, embracing all the new styles of Cravats. White, black and colored silk, kid, lisle and ’c.otton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Bags of superior finish and at low prices. Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under shirts and Drawers of fine Merino, silk, net cot ton, jean and muslin, of every description add qualify. Umbrellas of silk and cotton very cheap. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices whole sale or retail. Remember the old stand, opposite Maglaugh lin’s* hotel. ARNOLD h LIVINGSTON. Carlisle, March 80, 1861. Crcat Excitement. AT the store of i’hilip Arnold, in North Han over street, where he has just fCCCITCdfroZD the eastern cities, a very largo assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which will bo sold ut very small profits. Purchasers will And it to their advantage to examine his slock before pur chasing elsewhere, ns his is •< quick sales and small profits,” and his assortment is not to he surpassed by any in the county for beauty and elegance, embracing all the different kinds of floods suitable loi the season, among which will be h.utul cm i) variety of Ladles Dress Ooods, Mich as Mack and fancy silks, India and Poulard sulk*, chnlhcs, bnrage dc (.lines, molts de b«ge, tissue*, Viragos. lawns, bombazines, alpacas, fleo. Mrn't mid Itoy's Wear of all kinds, Such cloths, black and fancy cassimoros, cottontdes, i Jeans, tweeds, linens, vestings, &o. I Bonnets am) liibbons In every variety, and at I prices so low that they will astonish the People. They range In price from 25 cents to $6,00. Pa/asols and Umbrellas of all kinds from tho common cotton to the finest silk. Carpets of oil kinds, and at prices ranging from 12J els. to $1,60 per yard. Malttuffi and Oil Cloths of all widths and at all priors. Embroideries ami hurts, Swiss and Jaconet 'Refiling, Swiss and Jncmiet Edging and Insert. Ing, collars, cutl)<, chimczettes, sleeves, handker chiefs, Ike. Domestic* of nil kinds, such as bleached and unbleached muslins, checks, tickings, baggings. Osnaburgs, Ike. 66 Hosiery and Gloves, such ns Men’s cotton hose, Women’s cotton hose, Children's cotton hoae. Women’s gloves and mitts, Children’s gloves. Men’s gloves. '• Bools and Shots for Men and Roys, Women’s and Children’s shoes of all kinds, which will be sold low. ■ ■ c Thankful fer past fnvors, ho hones for a con llmmnco of tho same, and will endeavor to make it the Interest of nil to call and see him. at tho old stand near the Bunk. ' mr PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, March SO, 1864. WALL PAPEIJ.— A very largo lot of Wall Paper of every shade and design—at price* ranging from 04 els. and upwards. Tho stock consists of a Aill assortment of common, satin, silvered and gilt papers, all of which will bo sold low at SAXTON’S / March 23, 1858. / / Sliailglmi Egga. R Fortaloby tho dozen, frothShaogh/ Chicken Egga. Thoto eggt are from •WMjSjfcP'iro blood bulf and blank Shanghai Wo have nlto on hand vlbw ■==«»= oggs of tho Brama-Poolra brood it fmvlt. Inquire at tho Valmhir OOlco. «,< Ma,oh E i? M S“£ "’ ILUAM DRA fON. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers