|sen anii Clerical Change.— Tho unanimous call given tlio Rov. Mr. Emerson;, of Massachusetts, to bo. Como tho pastor of tho First Presbyterian church In Northumberland, Pa., has boon accepted.— ’f ho now pastor succeeds tlio* Rov. James G. Craighead, who has removed to New York city. Bubadstupfs. —Tho St. Louis Republican says there wore 322,100 bushels of wheat, and 17,000 barrels of flour on tho Upper Mississippi, await ing shipment, on the Ist of April. On tho Il linois there were 81,000 bushels of wheat, and 4600 barrels of flour \ and on tho Missouri there Vero 2000, making 417,100 bushels of wheat, <md 21,600 bbis of dour. i Punishment in North Carolina jtonty Howard and Asa H. Parks, two white men, hav ing plead guilty to tho charge of grand larceny at Wilmington, N. 0., on tho 6th Inst., woro sentenced by the court to receive thirty-nlno lashes on the bare hack, and he imprisoned for twelve months. Tho first part of the sentence was carried into effect forthwith. A Strike among the Doctors.— Resolutions have boon adopted by tho Medical Society of Berks county. Pa., directing tho members of the Society to furnish to their Secretary a list of suchot their patients as do not pay their doctors’ bills. Quarrel among Friends. — A new order of Friends, styling themselves “Progressive,” have advertised their yearly meeting for the 21at inst.; in tho Meeting House at old Konnot, Chester co., Pa. A committee of the old lino Quakers have published a notice forbidding tho Progres sives from holding sessions in their Mooting HouscB,and, further,that if their Meeting Houses “are hereafter forcibly entered, they alone, who thus enter thorn, must bo answerable for tho consequences.” Murder nv a Mother. —ln Norristown, on Saturday last, a woman, named Marla Dailey, murdered her infant child, some six weeks old, by severing its head from its body with a razor. She was a woman of dissipated habits, and her husband was about sending her to tho alms house. She had previously threatened tho life of the child, and it had been removed from her. Death op am Artist dy Violence. — A young Artist at St. Louis, named Laidlaw, said to be an accomplished scene-painter, and the reputed husband of Sullie St. Clair, a beautiful English actress, now residing and performing at St. Lou is, took a rido a few days ago into the country, from that cily,dn company with another man, and on tho next day was found dead in the woods, with a bulletin the head. Ills compan ion has not sinco been seen. The deceased was a native of Europe. Russian Funds at San Francisco.— lt is stated that tho Russian American Company have at San Francisco a million of dollars, derived from sales of merchandise sent there from Sitka; there being at present no safe way of sending tho money to St. Petersburg, tho company are obliged to-allow it to remain on deposit In the United States. The four Erie rioters loft Pittsburg with out paying the costs of attachment, &c., as or dered by tho Court, forfeited their recognizance each bound in $5,000. Process will be Issued against them. ITT" Tho loss by the fire at Chnmbcrshurg, on Friday a week last, is set down at SBOUO. It broke out in a house in tho very heart of the town, and swept two squares without destroying a single dwelling ! KP*On Saturday morning, as four men at tempted to cross the river below tho Horse Shoe dam, at Tunkhannock, tho boat became entan gled In soma willows, and was overset; one of them, by tho name of Firman, was drowned. KP* There Is to be a trotting match, mile heat, for SIUOO, on tho Saratoga course on Wednes day, May 17. Tho horses entered are Frank Fierce, entered by Charles Wood, of Saratoga, and tho Bello, by W. Woodruff, of Philadelphia. B. Earl, landlord of (ho Golden Shoaff, in Somerset, Fa., was killed by a drunk en man named JCoontz, on Monday last. CP" Lynch law was applied to a Liquor seller lu Gloucester, Muss., on Thursday night last, bis shop was demolished and ho was ordered to leave tho towtu IX7“ Tho Ohio Fanner thinks that although tho wool clip tho coming season must bo much greater than thu past, prices will raugo but little lower. Cincinnati Gasclic learns that a largo company of Poles and Hungarians, from various parts of tho Western Status, left Cincinnati re cently, for Now York, on their way to Europe, for tho purpose of joining tho Turkish army. Louisville Journal, in o long article denunciatory of tho indignant proceedings of tho citizens of that place in rotcrcnco to the re sult of tho trial of Ward, admits,or rather charges that men of thu highest respectability and char acter took a leading part in the demonstration, and attended It in great numbers. Sensible Law.-— Tho following lias been pass ed by tiie Massachusetts legislature, with a view to tho preservation of healthj “If .any person shall kill, for the purpose of sale, any calf less than four weeks old, or shall knowingly sell the meat of any calf killed when less than four weeks old, such person shall bo punished by u line not exceeding s2oo.’* Another Murderer to he Tried. —Andrew Williams, charged with the tnurder of his wife in Now York, by giving her arsenic, was arraign ed in the Court ol Oyer and Terminer yesterday, and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set down for Thursday next. tX7“Tho Cincinnati! Sun says that a ladies association of “Do Nothings,” Is about organ ing in that city. Talking is not prohibited by tho rules, but nil members In good standing, are required (o lot the kettle boil over, to let the fire go out, and let themselves bo kissed by the good looking men. Their motto is—“l never did nothing.” Monument to Prop. Butler. —Tho Lo ulsvillo Courier states that the various committees ap pointed to canvass tho city and solicit subscrip tions for a monument to Professor Butler, awl tho assistance of his widow and child, are meet ing with groat success. There Is a universal disposition among the citizens to contribute to this laudable object. Some six hundred acres of laud have re cently been purchased In lowa, on which a col ony of monks have settled. Among their pecu liar habits may bo mentioned that they never mlnglo with tho world, and when they put on a now suit of clothes, tho , suit is kept on, waking or sleeping, (ill it falls oil' or becomes unlit for wear. IX7" Mr. Henry Jacobs, of York, Pa., was run over and killed by tho cars ut Wrightsvlllo, on Thursday, 07“ Ex-Prosldont Tyler delivered a lecture before a crowded audience, at Petersburg, Va., on Thursday evening. By The Now York Common Councilman liavo paused a resolution not to grant licenses lo groceries to sell liquor by tbo glass. By Tho Free School System went Into ope ration In Alabama, on Monday, when County Commissioners were elected, to make tho most liberal appropriation for Public Schools yet made In any Southern State, except Louislanna. Murder at tub Allentown Iron Works.— On Monday evening, tho Ist Inst., an irishman, named John McLallbrly, while under tho Influ ence of liquor, got Into a quarrel with some of his countrymen, near tho Allentown Iron Works, and throw a stone weighing about two pounds at wm. Dungan, striking him behind the ear and causing hi» death the next day. Tho murderer escaped and has not been arrested. Tho de ceased was a quiet and inoffensive man. By Tolls lent has boon emulated at Now Urlocina by a man named Turvls, who, for a wa ger of one thousand dollars, shot a bullet thro’ an orange placed upon tho head of another man at tho distance of CO feet. Tho orange was only about C Inches in circumference. . lie on whoso head tho orange rested displayed a grout deal of foolhardiness In risking his life thus lor a more bet. By Strnwborriosaro selling at Norfolk at CO n 76 cents per quaff. J&arrifh., On the 11th Inst., by tho Rov. J. Fry, John Wireman, to Miss Ellen Dixon, both,of Cum berland co. On the same day, by tho same, Mr. G. W. Rider, to Miss Elizabeth Hosslar, both of Mechanicsburg. s On tho 15th Inst., by tho Right Rov. Mr. Ma her. Mr. Thomas Ddppib, of West Philadelphia, to Miss Annie Margaret Moudt, daughter of Col. Wm. Moudy, of Carlisle. Dub. On tho morning of tho 28 ult.,Mrs. Ann Bier dower, aged 75 years. Muvfote. Philadelphia, May 17. Flour and Meal.—-The Flour market is quiet and dull. Holders ask $8 75 per bbl., for stand ard brands,* and $8 75 as9l2 J for extra. Wo quote Rye Flour at $5 50, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $3 50 per barrel. Grain.—Wheat is little inquired after but steady. Small sales of red at $2 08 a 2 10, and mixed at S 2 12&. Ryo is scarce. Sales of Penna. at $1 15. Corn is dull; salqsatßOc. for yellow, mostly afloat, and 5000 bus. nt 70 a 78c. Oats arc scarce ami in demand. Sales of South ern at 58c. and Pcnnsylvania-at 55$ cents. Whiskey—Sales of hhds. at 20c., and bbls. at 27 cents. Clovorseed is selling at $4 50 per bushel of 64 pounds. Flaxseed Is in demand. PUBLIC NOTICE. School Department, 1 Harrisburg, May, 10, 1854. \ BY tho 43d section of tho “Act for tho regu lation and continuation of the Common School System,” passed May 8,1854, it is mado tho duty of tho Superintendent of Common Schools, to givo notice by publication in two newspapers in each county for three successive weeks, to the School Directors of tho several counties, that they are to meet in convention at tho Seat of Justice of tho proper county on tho first Monday of J uno next, and select viva t-occ by a majority of the whole number of D. rectors present, one person of Literary and Scientific acquirements and of skill and experience in tho art of teaching, as County Superintendent for three succeeding school years. Tho School Directors present in such conven tion or a majority of them, shall at the same time fix (ho compensation of the County Superinten dent, and immediately after such election, tho President ond Secretary of tho Convention shall certify to the Superintendent ofCommon Schools at Harrisburg, the name, amount of annual com pensation allowed, and the Post Office address, of the person who may be elected Comity Su perintendent C. A. BLACK, Superintendent Common Schools, May 18, 1851—3 w The Farmer’s Ulgrb School. AN oct Intended to establish the “Farmer’s High School of Pennsylvania,” has been passed by tho Legislature. Bv its provisions “the President and Vice Presidents of tho Penn sylvania State Agricultural Society and the Presidents of the several County Agricultural Societjoa, which shall at any lime have been or ganlzecNhoro than one year, shall be ex-officio members ol and constitute the Board of Trus tees; who shall meet at Harrisburg on the 2d Tuesday of June, and proceed to tho organiza tion of tiie Insitution and selection of the most eligible sito within the Commonwealth fur its location, where they shall purchase or obtain by gift, grant or otherwise, a tract of land contain ing at least two hundred acres, upon which they shall procure such improvements and alterations to bo made as will make it an Institution prop erly adapted to the instruction of youth in the art of fanning.** Tho persons designated by this law arc re quested toifihct at tho office of the State AgrU cultural Society, at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 13th of Juno, 185-1. FHIiH’K. WATTS, President of the Pennsylvania Slate Agricultu ral Society. [i£ay^XB,lBsl. Farmers to Your Interest I The Ncnw York ' Patent Bcapcr7 PRICE. «20. THE above Machine Is manufactured by Lee, Perce & Thompson, Ercildoun, Chester county, Pa., and is considered tho host machine now offered to the public, having received tho highest Premiums where trial exhibitions have been given. It Is warranted to cut acres of wheat or othor small grain per hour, and to do the work as well as can be done by ordinary cradling, also to meet the approbation of purch asers; to bo adjusted on their furrocs and all thu necessary instructions given to work it. Per sons wishing to purchase will please send In their orders soon—all letters for information or or ders for machines promptly attended to. Ad dress manufacturers, Ercildoun P. 0., Chester county, Pa., or Bcnj. Niolds, Carlisle. Tho above machines may bo seen by calling on Jus. Weakley, Wm. Ghleun, T.M. Galbraith Daniel Keller, or Jas. McCormick, all of whom have had them tested on their farms. May 18, 1754—7 w. Temperance Notice. THE friends of Prohibition will meet in Mass Convention in Cailisle, Saturday, the 20th inst., to appoint Delegates to tho State Conven tion of tho 7th oi Juno next. By order of tho Temperance County Commit tee. JNO. K. SMITH, i’cc/’y. Carlisle, May 18,1851 —Iw. Look Out In Time i CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, &c.,are making their appearance; you know tho remedy. If you have any regard for the welfare of yourself, your wife or you\ children, supply yourselves Instantly with “Beecher’s Matchless Cordial,” otherwise abide the conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to old quackery. The Matchless remedy cun bo had at tho Drug Store of B. J. KIEFFER, South Hanover street , n few doors south of (he Court House. [Carlisle, May 18, ’ol.] FIWJLIO SALE, WILL bo sold at public sale, on FRIDAY, the UKh of May, Inst., on tho premises of tho late John Hays, (Hays’s Mill,) In Frankford township, three or four miles north-west of Car lisle, tho following described personal property, viz: Four Work Horses, Two WORK MULES, FRESH MILK COWS and Young Cuttle— llB Head of Fat HORS* —00 head of Slock Hogs—4 Wagons & 1 THlbury—Threshing Machine & Horse Gears, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Rakes, Forks, &c. Also, Wheat, Rye, and Oats in tho ground by fho acre, and Rye and Corn by tho bushel. Also, Household Kitchen Furniture , such ns Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Cooking, Parlor & Tcn-plato Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Looking- Glasses, Vessels, &o. Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M., of said day, when terms will bo made known by JOHN STUART. JJdm*r, of John Hays, dec'd. May 11,18M—2t. Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of John Rynord, dcc’d., late of Mlfllln town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., have been Issued by tho Register of said county, to tho subscriber who lives In Mlfllln township. All persona In dehtecl to said estate arc requested fo make Im mediate payment, and thoao having claims will present them for.soltlomcnt to JOHN M. MILLER, Adm’r. April 27, 1801—(It* Estate Notice. LETTERS Testamentary on tho estate of John Nemeomor, late of Dickinson town ship, Cumberland co,, doo’d., have boon issued by tho Register of said county, to tho subscri bers, tho flrst named residing In Westponusboro*, township, and tho lust named residing In Dick inson township i All persons indublod to said estate aro rcqoestcd to mako immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to «<'- JONAS NEWCOMER, SAMUEL NEWCOMER, May 1,1861 —ot* * Executors. . BOROUGH ACCOUNT. DANIEL ECKLES, Treasurer, In Account with the Borough of Carlisle, Reoeuts. Of former Treasurer $lO4 85 Of Collector for *62 600 00 Of do *63 , 1582 65 Of J II Blair, Chief Burgess, for fines and licenses 78 00 Of Wm H Hiller, Esq., for stone 6 00 Of Jos Stuart, High Constable, for water rent and licenses 10 60 For Vents of outer stalls at Harkot Houso 50 cl For rent of Inner stalls at Market House, 182 74& x * Balance duo the Borongh $373 ggj Tlio abpvo and foregoing account of Daniel Eckels, Borough Treasurer, having been exam ined by na, ond found to bo correct and true, wo have passed and approved of the same, and find a balance duo .the borough of $B7O 89J. ' A. H. BENTZ, G. B. COLE, April 27, 1851. Borough Auditors. Payments, E. Beatty for printing in 1852 $l2 00 L. Todd, Agent, interest on boro’ bond, 9 Simon Smith for blacksmith work for borough 8 G 0 Jas. Callio, jr., John Thompson and others, election expenses for ’53 22 00 Jacob Brctz for blacksmithing qq J. 11. Blair, Chief Burgess, for hav ing- the poor children of the Do. rough vaccinated go qq Wm. M. Biddle for prof, services 10 00 J. B. Bratton for printing 20 76 W. B. Mathews his salary for ’62 20 00 A. Kerr, Street Commissioner 896 80 J. Stuart salary as High Constable 105 00 J. Stuart for removing nuisances 8 76 J. K, Boyer for printing 1 00 James Dunbar & Son salary as Jan itor to Council 13 50 Geo. S. Scuright salary as clerk to Council 80 00 G. S. Soaright for extra Services 6 00 George llliineharl for repairs done Market House 2 50 J. McKean for erecting Imyscales 85 00 Wm. 8s J. Muteer for paving North street 430 00 Wm. Riley for Duplicate of ’53 10 00 M. Mullen laying pavement around Market House Square 410 07 E. Beutty for printing 41 50 John Hannon for supper to patrol 2 00 J. E. Bonham for prof, services 10 00 James Loudon for stationary 2 46 H. S. Hitter, Trcas. Cumb. Fire Co. 40 00 Ilobt. M’Cartney for serving warrant and subpoma 2 70 Win. Miller for repairing pumps 5 00 P. Monyer, Trcas. Union Fire Co. 40 00 G. W. Sheafcr interest ou borough bond 120 00 W. 11. Miller for pro!. services 5 00 Samuel Elliott for Ethereal oil 6 70 John N. Armstrong for lumber 4 80 Chief Burgess to discharge the of a criminal prosecution omunat Peter & Wm Spahr 45 16 Wm. Line, Street regulator 6 00 O. Inhofl'fnr sundries for Council 2 76 Henry (Hass for lumber 8 26 Jacob Spangler, Street regulator 4 Ofl Samuel Martin for taxing bill 56 Henry Saxton sundries for borough 0 07 F. Watts for getting borough bonds printed 10 00 S. W. Huvcndick for stationary 1 81 Christian Stuynmn for Mono 18 00 Wm. parks Vor stone 15 79 County Commissioners 2 years room rent and fuel i 4 00 Daniel Eckels salary as Treasurer 60 00 Wm. Matecr for stove 4 no E. Common for printing 10 pp Jacob Flannbr-ontrquarters salary as Janitor Paid on borough notes redeemed Brigade Inspector's Orders. IN conformity with tho. 18th Section of tho net of April 17th, 1810,1 hereby order tho different Uulfommcd Componics, attached to tho Ist Brigade, 15(h Div., to attend at their Com pany Head Quarters, on Monday, the 6(h day of Juno, 1851, between If) o’clock, A. M., and 0 o’clock, P. M., of said day, to elect ono Bri gadier General, and ono Brigade Inspector, anil such Field Oflicers as the Ist Regiment may re quire. The Captain or Commanding oflicers of each company shall superintend said election, and take to his assistance ono or more who shall be severally sworn or afllrmcd to conduct said election fairly and Impartially, and make a cor rect return thereof. SAMUEL CROP, Brig. Tnspct. Ist Brig. 15/A Div, Brigade Inspector’s Office, ( Carlisle, May 11, 1854. f Town Property For Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale tho following property, situate iu tho borough of Carlisle, viz:— n„,No. I—A double two story Slone DWELLING HOUSE, situate on ■ MtjljMUßedfonl street,sWilh back building, honso and, cistern, adjoining property of T. Bosler. Tho lot is 122 foot deep. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE weatherbonrded, with n never-falling well of wa ter near tho door. Tho two properties will ho sold separately or together as may suit pur chasers. No. B—A TOWN LOT containing Five Acres, on tho Harrisburg turnpike, opposite Poland’s Point House. For terms apply to May 11 tf] WM. M. PENROSE. Cheap Fnrnllnic Room. JOHN LISZMAN would respectfully inform tho public, and particularly housekeepers, that he has now on hand at his Furniture Room, in South Hanover street, two doors south of tho 2d Presbyterian church, a splendid assortment Xof CABINET-WARE and CHAIRS, which he will sell at prices that cannot fail to please every one. wile is confident that the superior finish of tho orkraa nship, and elegance of stylo in which his articles are got up, together with their cheap ness, will recommend them to every person want ing Furniture. Ho is constantly manufacturing work, both plain and ornamental, elegant and useful. Ho would earnestly invito persons who are about commencing housekeeping, to call and cxAmino his present stock. A good Journeyman wanted. Carlisle, April 0,1854—8 m Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho osloto of John Hays, dec’d., late of Frankford twp., Cumberland co., have been Issued to tho subscri ber who resides in South Middleton township, Cumberland comity, Pa. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having 'claims will present them for settlement to JOHN STUART, Sr., Administrator. May 11. 18S1, WANTED. CARPENTERS, cabinetmakers, mill-wrighta wagon-makers, shoe-makers, and mechanics generally, who aro in want of TOOLS, lo call at Lyno’s, where you can always bo supplied with a full KHt of superior tools of tho boat manu facture,‘warranted, at prices lower that over was hoard of. JOHN P. LYNE, Wcsf side of N> Hanover si. May 11,1851, LMalo Notice, LETTERS of Adatlonminlslr on the estate of David Emmingor, deceased, lato of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa,, have, born Issued to tho subscribers who reside In tho same township. All persons indebted to said ostnloaro requested to make Immediate payment, iand (hose having claims will present (hem fur settlement to JACOB EMMINGER, SAMUEL SENSEMAN, April 27, 1861—Ot Admr’s; MS® OF K£l OP Goods, ‘Wares & Mei County of Cumberland sided by William M’Phees Appraiser, in accordonco of Assembly, ns follows, vl Carlisle, JTVEby John G Williams Samuel Elliott, Charles Ogilby George TV Hituer Bcntz & Brothers Daniel Eckels, Liquors, John Fuller, Liquors, J & D Rhoads TV B Murray, Agt. S TV Haverstick, Liquors, Thomas Conlyn Henry Saxton TV M Henderson & Son John Humer, Liquors, Peter Monyor Jacob Wolf, Liquors, J A Lchn . Jacob Soner C Inhoff, Agt. Liquors, SM ’Hoover. TViso & Campbell T II Skilca , n M Rawlins TVood & Conner P Arnold John N Armstrong TV L Halier H M Johnston Henry Peters'* Woodward 8c Schmidt John P Lyno John Keeney N TV Woods, Agt. Steiner & Brothers J Kelso P Mcssorsmith William Sheldon Arnold & Livingston B J KlefTor Henry Darkness John Oonely James M Granahan A M Piper, Agt. George Cramer George Loiby , Joseph D Halbert Jonathan Comman Jacob Hoover Jacob Rheom David Martin 1 Henry Glass John Fredericks James Culio Charles Barnetz, Liquors, David Common Lauchcimcr & Brothers J. Hostetler & Co., Jonathan Cornman, sr. Eastpennsborough. Jacob Roninger, Liquors, Andrew Eslingor Kerr & Hummel George TV Fesslor, Liquors, Bucher & Son D & J Rynard Joseph Banks, Liquors, M Albright, Liquors, John Rives, Liquors, Jacob Longoncckor Michael Freeze New Cumberland . John G Miller, Liquors, John Macklon, Liquors, B H Mosser & Co Charles Oyster Valentine Feoman John Horn Loc Ac Ringland Lower Allen. 1 Isaac Barton, Liquors, Ernest & Haius Brower & Morthland Henry Knidich, Liquors, TV Loyd Upper Allen. J GiiMviller & Co. Smart & Llget Hutiulcn. G At W II Eeklcs Henry Rupp John Kutz, Liquors, Shoofor & Brothers I) Rogers • - Rudolph Whiro - - ' Silver Spring. John Coyle | Jacob Simmons, Liquors, J B Leidich A Zorger or G Singlzer D Swilcr Strohm & Haverstick Isaac Purnbauch, liquors, 1 Monroe. $2665 85$ 2188 90$ 4 5(1 17 22 $2lBB 00 Singizcr A Sanderson George Geasemean Michael Fiasoi Samuel Lcidich Mcchanicsburg. Simon Arnold, Liquors, Ephraim Zug J Riglo Ira Day J F Sphar Milliflon A Zaccariuh J 11 & A Singizcr Jacob Dorshoimor Goorgo Singizcr J Blizzard John Swisher George Wobbort Lovi Snell Goorgo Attick John Ilcsh, Liquors, F A Mateor & Co. John T Ayers EmingOr, Riglo A Co. Oswald & Kaufl'man Lovi Knufllnan ITcnry Loose John Ilarlcn Peter Gingering, Ncwville, J II Herron TAJ McCandlish Jacob Swoyor Boar A Cobough S W Sharp Thomas Stough Joseph Laughlio John M Davidson W M Marten J II Qorron W Bratton, Liquor, Ruud, Drugs, W. Hoffman, A. Foreman, Wm. Stizcll, Hopewell . Snider & Delhi Wherry & Eshonhour John Furguson Newton. J II Wloly Kylo & Washlngor Miller AMcOay Woods A Graeey McCoy A Co. fVestpennsborough. John Hood Thomas Grason Woodward & Schmidt J W D Gllollcn, Joseph Smith Frankfort, W A J Green, Liquors, South Middleton. A W Lidich S N Devin- Mullen k Alexander Robert Glflln & Go. Samuel Wolf Michael Noglo, North Middleton. Ellas Llglit, Mijjlin, Henry Snyder Shade & Crowford, Shippensburg. Samuel Swonßoy John Gish 0 P Kunklo Kunklo k Stevlck John Stumbaugh polor S Artz, Agt. JOAltlck IMLEnS handize, within tlio returned and cleg* V) Esq., Mercantile Ith the several acts Shippensburgf Jacob Poguo, Liquors 14 10 CO Arnold & Son 12 12 CO Joseph 'Williams 14 7 00 J B Duncan, Agt. 14 7 00 Novon & Ridongs 11 15 00 John Wonderlich 14 7 00 Mary Miller 14 7 00 N A Cornelius 14 7 0 John Budges 14 7 00 Medlnger & Brothers 14 7 00 J II Crcswoll 14 7 00 W D A Noglo 14 7 00 Hock, Hubley, & Co. 18 10 00 Philip Doitrlck, Liquors, 14 10 50 Samuel Sugars 14 7 00 Southampton, Conrod Fauenaught 14 7 00 J F Baughman 14 7 00 0 Shade 14 7 00 John W Clever, Liquors, 14 10 50 William Hauck' 14 7 00 Dickinson. David Myers, Liquors, 14 10 50 Russell & Dice 14 7 00 D L Beolnian 13 10 00 F Williamson 14 7 00 Weakly & Sbriver 18 10 00 William Watts 14 7 00 Benjamin Plonk 14 7 00 Joseph L Steiner 14 7 00 Joseph Hovis, Liquors, 14 10 60 Mrs Hays & Palin 14 7 00 Barnhart & Gardener, Liq’rs, 14 10 50 A. Goodhart, 14 7 00 James Bishop, 14 7 00 Silver Spring. Thomas B Bryson 11 15 00 John Shnffner 14 7 00 George H Bucher 18 10 00 John Uallacher 14 7 00 David Hoover 14 7 00 Lower Allen. OEberly 11 16 00 Samuel Bitncr 13 10 00 John H Kauffinon 14 7 00 CRupp 14 7 00 Aaron McClure 13 10 00 Jacob M Haldeman IX 15 00 Upper Allen. Jacob Coovcr, jr. 14 7 00 George Fiahell 14 7 00 South Middleton. John D Shcafer 14 7 *OO Bossier & Son 14 7 00 WLi T B Craighead 14 7 00 wjit Monroe. David Voglesong JA&OW Ahl Isaac Blizzard, J W Lidich North Middleton. W M Henderson & Son 12 12 50 Gabriel Natcher 13 10 00 John Hays 14 7 00 Dickinson, John Moore 14 7 00 J E Barnilz 14 7 00 William Hutcheson 14 7 00 JVestpeensborough. Marshall Janies 13 10 00 John Laughliu 14 7 00 Jacob Shellebergcr 14 7 00 Dillcr & Crcidcr 13 10 00 Samuel Riper * 14 700 John Dillcr 13 10 00 Hampden. Henry Rupp 14 7 00 Newton. Isaac Markward 14 7 00 Christian Au 14 7 00 John Eckerd 14 7 00 Southampton. George Clever 14 7 00 Eaitpenns borough* J S Haldcm&n 14 7 00 John llcck 14 7 00 Shippensburg Tp. T B Blair 14 7 00 DISTIL! EBS & BREWERS. Carlisle. jt Edward 0 8 00 O Inhoff, Agiff 9 8 00 William Alexander 10 5 00 William Bamitz 9 8 00 John Hoffman 10 5 00 G W Brant 10 5 00 Upper Allen. John Bowman 9 8 00 10 50 10 50 15 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 10 60 7 00 7 00 10 60 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 TOO 10 00 10 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 North Middleton. W Hendersop & Son 7 20 00 John Hays** 9 8 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 South Middleton. Robert Given & Co. 8 12 50 Bossier & Son 8 12 50 Henry Gloss 10 5 00 Monroe. M G Beltzhoover 8 12 50 J A & 0 Ahl 8 12 50 Southampton. Martin Coover 10 5 00 Hopewell. Robert Quigley 9 8 00 Jacob Ramp 9* 8 00 Jacob Au 10 5 00 Newton. P A & J A Ahl 8 12 50 Frankford. Samuel Grissingcr 10 5 00 BEER, OYSTER, EATING HOUSES & RES TURANTS. Carlisle. Jacob Low Joseph Marklo Jacon Stratton Ootlcib Switzer John Lee Margaret Miller Henry Warner New Cumberland. William Whitcael Gordon Smith Lower Allen. Samuel R Qrovo Samuel Sherman William Loyd East Pennsborough. Adraham Coble William Phillips Joseph Banks Silver Spring. John M Martin George Hughes Joseph Brownowcll Joseph Saddler Upper Allen. Moses Rngat Shippensburg. James Snonslcr Samuel Specs© 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 14 J 14 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 Newville. George Murphey Jane Kershaw 10 50 iVcslpennsborough. William WinholU Harriet Watson Jacob Brixlcr Jacob Golden 10 00 7 00 7 00 700 7 00 7 00 . Southampden. Jacob Ilcfllnlingcr John Minich Newton, George Miller Mechanicsburg. Peter Baker David Long, J. A. Maloy Djefcmion 12 GO 700 7 00 10 00 7 00 700 700 14 : 14/ 10 j u\ Hi David Myers 8 BILLIARD ROOM. Carlisle, Jomca Dixon BOWLING SALOONS or TEN-PIN ALLEYS. Carlisle. Jacob Low, [2 alleys] 40 00 JacobDiffendafToi*' 30 00 Mcchanicsburg, David Long 30 00 North Middleton. Jacob Heneman 30 00 Norton & Owen 30 00 Mijjltn, Scott Coyle • 30 00 South Middleton. Mathew Mooro 30 00 Cumberland County, ss. I do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a cor rect list of the Dealers In Merchandize, &c., In Cumberland county, as returned to pie by Wm. M’Pherson, Esq., Mercantile Appraiser. All persona returned and classified under the act of 18-19, relating to Distilleries, Breweries, Patent Mcdlciueh, Eating Houses, &c., and all Merch ants and others returned and classified as above, arc notified to coll and tolco out their respective licenses on or before the Ist day of July next. N. W. WOODS, Co. Ttcas'r. Trasurrh’s Office, 1 Carlisle, May 4, 1851—It j Class, ludutitrial Fair. THE “Big Spring Literary Institute,” will hold an industrial Pair in Ncwville, to oper on the second Tuesday of Juno next, and con. tinuo two weeks. It is intended particularly for the encourage mentof the mechanical arts, but contributions (i. e. articles for exhibition,) ore solicited from all classes of persons interested in the progress of tho arts and sciences. A prominent place will bo given to plain and fhney needle work, artificial flowers, dmwing, &c., and tho ladies /are cordially invited to become contributors to this department. MILLS. clmrgo will be made for arllclea for oxhl. bitlon, and In addition to this tho exhibitor is furnished with a ticket which will admit him or her to tho Fair at any timo during its continu ance; provided in all cases that the exhibitor U the manufacturer. Persons desiring to exhibit any article or articles must make application to the Secretary or President of the Hoard of Man agers on or bclorc tho first of J uno. The rooms will be open on Monday, Juno sth, for the re ception of goods, and every article intended fur exhibition must bo received ou or before the following Friday. Tho Judges who are to decide on the respcc live merits of articles on exhibition will be ap pointed by the Board of Managers. Tho circumstances of tho Institute will not permit the awarding of premiums, but certificates of excellence with the seal of the Society will be given to tho exhibitors of such articles as the Judges may decide upon. Enterprising mechanics, business men, and others, from neighboring (owns and counties, are invited to semi on (heir contributions. 13 10 00 13 10 00 I 15 00 14 7 00 JOSEPH H. HEREON, Prcs't. He-vhy S. Feius, Scct’y. Board of Managers. —John Waggoner, Geo. Blankney, Lewis 11. Williams, Jacob Zigler, George Bricker. James S. McElwaine. Thomson C. Carlisle, William R. Linn, Job D. Randolph. Nowvillo, April 20, 1851—tf New Clothing Establisment. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his old friends and the public generally, that he has re-commenecd the CLOTHING BUSI NESS, in all its various branches, ami has just opened, fresh from the city, at “ Leonard's Cor ner,” North Hanover street, a well selected as sortment'of RE ADY MADE ' CLOTIII\C. embracing every style, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to tho times and quality. He has also on hand a superior slock of Cloths, Cassimers & Vestings, of every style suitable for Spring & Summer Wear, and which ho will make to order on terms which cannot lull to please. Ilia stock also cm braces a line lot of Men’s Shirts, Collar*, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery; in short, every a tide pertaining to gentlemen's wear. Ho r spectfully invites the public to call ond exami' his goods. N. HANTOII. .April 20, ,183-1 —tf. South Hanover street, next door to the Posl-offlc Carlisle , WOULD Inform Ms friends ami the public that ho has lately added largely to Ills stock, and Is Adly prepared to supply all who may favor him with a call,‘with any article In his line. Ho has ju,st completed a most extensiv assortment of Spring Sc Summer Clothing, which ho flatters himself ho can soli as chpap, If not cheaper, than any other establisliraofil in this county. He has always on hand a great variety of ready made clothing, suitable for all seasons, manufac tured under his own supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to purchasers. Just received, a largo assortment of Cloths, Cassinicm, and Vestings, with a full supply of Spring & Summer Goods, which will be made up in u fashionable and durable maimer, at short notice and on reasonable terms. Ho would call attention to Ids stork of Shirts. Collars, Cravats, Handkerchief*. Suspenders. Hosiery, Ac., which Is most complete. For the libera] patronage heretofore extended him, ho feels indebted to his numerous eusto. mors, and assures them that no efforts will be spared in future to plouso them, in style, manu facture, and prico. Give us A cut). Carlisle, April 20, 1851—ly. SPBDTG & SUMMER At the Store of the subscriber , the Great Marl for Dry-Goods , Groceries, Boots $ Shots. 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 Til 13 subscriber respectfully informs hit friends and numerous customers that iio ha: returned from Philadelphia, with a large und va rlcd assortment of Spring und Summer Goods consisting in pari of Ladies’ Dtcjj Goodj, Such ns black and fancy Silks, black and change able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege de Laines, Mous. do Bego, Bombazines, plain, figured and change able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes, Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, &0., &c. Getif/cmea’i Dress Goods, 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 such as tlno black and brown French Cloths, black Dooskin and fancy Cassimcrs, satin and fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &o. NATS AND CAPS. 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 A large assortment of Mens* He Boys* Hats and Oops, embracing every style and quality. Also, a largo and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon nots and.Hlbbons. DOMESTICS. —BIenched & unbleached Mus- 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 Illn, Chocks, Tickings, Jeans, Prills, Tuhlu-dla por> Bagging, Osnaburgs, Toweling, Tablo-lin ens, &o« BOOTS «J- SHOES.- —A largo assortment of Mon’s, Women’s & Children's Boots & Shoos, Jenny Llml & buskin Shoos at very low prices. Colored mid wldto Carpet Chain. GROCERIES,'— A largo assorsment of Gro ceries, suclfas Sugar, Cofloo, Molasses, Rico, Teas, &c., Ac. All who visit our establishment aro free to ac knowledge thot wo nro selling Foreign and Do mostlo Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c., at aston ishingly low prices. Our lowprlcos liavo already attracted a largo number of people. The atten tion of oil who wish good bargains Is solicited, asgroatiuducomontscnnbo oflbred to purchasers. Don’t forgot the old stand, Uumcrlch’s comer, Nbrth Hanover street. 8 5 00 8 5 00 7 10 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 5 00 8 6 00 8 5 00 Butter, Eggs, Uaga mid Soap taken at mnrko Pricoa. N. W. WOODS, Jgcut. Carlisle, April 18, 1854, 8 5 00 8 500 JOHN P. LYNE, WHOLESALE and retail dealer In Ameri can, English & German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, &o. Mechanics, builders and the public generally, who are in want of Hard ware of any kind, nro Invited to call in and ox amino my unusually largo stock of goods, which lam soiling at very low prices—just stop In, I wlll only detain yon a low minutes to bo con, vincod that what every body says ninst bo tract tliat Lyno’s is'decldealy tho place to get good goods at low prices. J. P. LVNE, play 11.] Wetl side of N. Hanover si. 8 6 00 8 5 00 8 500 8 5 00 80 00 lIAATCUS Spring., Suiiijiicf. CJolJiiug Henry S. hitler, f.RCAT ARRIVAL OF Citizens of Cumberland County* Wno desire good goods at tholowest prices tuid a very largo and heavy stock to select from, are invited to call at thd old Cheap Storo* for Silks, Bareges, Bonnets & BibbonS,' Tissues, Lawns, parasols, ... Barege do Laineri, Gloves, Hosiery, Ginghams, Du Begos, Laces, Edgings, _ Calicoes Alpachas, French Worked CollarS> Muslins, Checks,. SpringSbafrls, Tickings, Diapers, Dress Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,. Suininor, Stuns, and a great variety of other goods, embracing, wo believe, every article in our. lino, to which ail wanting bargains, are‘requested to examm. as we arc cutting goods very close this Spring, and no mistake. BEI4TZ & BEOTHEBSi. April 18, 1854. . . Cumberland Valley Inslltnj©* MALE AND FEMALE. AT MECIIANICSDURG, PA, Rev. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. M., I Prlncinald' Rev. W. H. SUPER, A. M.» 'f (Assisted dy Experienced Texoux&s.) THIS Institution opens its summer session on the first of May. Tho buildings are new and commodious, the roomslorge and well ventilated.* Parents and Guardians are invited to tislt thin Institution and inquire into merits (as WO ad vantages are afforded) before sending their sons and daughters elsewhere. Besides tbo regular literary classical course of tho Institution, In structlon is given on tho various musical instra moots, such as Piano, Molodeon, &c., os trelUV ou brass, string and wind instrument?. • TERMS Board, room and tuition in English and Vocal music, - $53 Latin, Greek, French and German,- each 5 Music, Piano and Mclodeon, IB March 12,1854—2m* Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PAI THE IGth Session will commence May A retired & healthAU location with thbrooga instruction in the various departments of a chu& sical or mercantile education. * Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $OO For Catalogue, with full Informatibn, adore 69 R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor Plainfield Post Office* Comb’di Co. Pdf April 0, 1861. . Good Hope WOOLEN FACTORV. THOMAS j. STEVENS, Proprietor of the above mill, respectfully informs the public, that he has teased tho above establishment, sit uate one mile from Plainfield, whore be is pre pared to manufactuo to order every variety of Woolen Goods. Carding, Fulling, ond Dyeing, done In a work* manlike manner,with despatch and at very reason able ratos. Fancy Dyeing $ Carptt Wearing, done in tho best manner and at the customary puces. He is prepared to manufacture COTTON LAPS, which he will deliver wholesale to Merchants, at the shortest notice. As wo IntdPld to meet the wants of tho people in our respective branches of business, wo have selected tho following places for taking In Wool and Cloth, viz: John limner’s Store, Carlisle; Toll Gate,Mid dlesex; Havcrstlck 8c StrobnPa Store, Kingstown; Leidig’s Store, Hogucstown? Ricker’s & Lel dig’s Taverns, Trlndlo Road ; Blxler*s 'Taverb, Mount Rock; J. T. Green’s Stofc,Bloshorville. Bine Mixt Rolls & Cotton Carpet Chain, al ways on hand and for sale at tho obove estab lishment. The highest CASH price paid for Wool. [April 18,1854—4t.] Spring and Summer Clotlitngrt CALL AND SEE I Arnold & Livingston respectfully form their friends and the public, that they liavu now on hand at their store in North Han over street, opposite Maglaughlin’s hotel, a very handsome and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Ready-made Clothing, which they can sell at prices so low as to suit All who may favor them with a visit. Their Clath ing Is all of their own manufacture, and consist* in part'oT Dress and Frock COATS of-tho best qualities of English and French Cloths, made and trimmed in tho very best style; Spring Sack Coats of cloth, cassimercs and tweeds, various j colors and prices. J French Black Doeskin ond Fancy Cassimero PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, and very cheap. VESTS of rich fancy silks ond satins, bomba, zincs, valcucias, moraoilles, and chollies, at all prices. A Hill assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING. Fancy dress articles, embracing all tho now styles of Cravats. White, black and colored silk, kid, lisltf cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Bags of auperiorflniahaa at low prices. Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under, shirts and Drawers of fine Merino, silk, net cot ton, Jean and muslin, of every description and quality. Umbrellas of silk ond cotton very cheap. AH of which will be sold at tho lowest prices whole sale or retail. Remember the old stand, opposite MagUugh- Hu's hotel. ARNOLD & LIVING STOW Carlisle. March 30, 185-1. gMxiaooof Great Excitement. AT the store of Philip Arnold, In North Han over street, whore ho has justrocolvcd front the eastern cities, a very largo assortment ol Spring and Summer Goods, which will bo sold at very small pvollta. Purchasers will find It to thoir advmitago to examine his stock before pur. chasing elsewhere, as Ilia motto la “ quick sales uul small profits,” and his assortment is not to do surpassed by any in tho county for beauty mil elegance, embracing all tho different kinds of Goods suitable for the season, among which will bo found every variety of Ladles Dress Goods, such as black and fancy silks, India and Foulard silks, challies, barago do laincs, mens do boge* tissues, borages, lawns, bombazines, alpacas, &o. . TUch’i and Boy’s li r ear of all kinds, such at cloths, Mack ana limey casslmoros, cottonados, Jeans, tweeds, linens, vestings, &c. Bonnets and Itiblons In every variety, and tt prices so low that they will astonish the people. They range In price from 25 cents to $O,OO. Parasol* and Umbrellas of all kinds from tUo' I common cotton to tho finest silk. Cariiel* of all kinds, and ot prices ranging from 12$ cts. to $1,50 per yard. Mattings and Oil Cloth* of all widths and at nil prices. /£»iflroi(/fncj and Laces, Swiss and Jaconet Kuflllng, Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Insert ing, collars, cuflb, chimozcltcs. sleeves, bandkor. chiefs, &o. Domestic* of nil kinds, such as bleached and unbleached muslins, checks, tickings, baggings* Osnaburgs, &c. Hosiery and Gloves , such os Men’s cotton hose, Women’s collon hoso, Children’s cotton hose. Women’s gloves and mitts, Children's gloves. Men’s gloves. Boots and Shoes for Mon and Boys, Women's and Children’s shoos of all kinds, which will bo sold low. Tbaukftil for past favors, ho hopes for a con, tinuauco of the same, and will endeavor to mako it tho Interest of all to call and boo him, at tha old stand near tho Bank. „ PHILIP ARNOLD- Carlisle, March 80,1854. WALL PAPER.—A vory largo lot of Wall Paper of ovory shadonnd design—at prices ranging ft-om 0} cts. and upwards. Tho stock consists of a Ail! assortment of common, satin* silvered and gilt papers, oil of which will bo sold low at SALSTON’S March 23, 1858. Slinnslinl Eggs. ft For salo by tho dozen, fresh Shangha Chicken Eggs. These eggs are from blood butt' ond black Shanghai VyjWJrnons, IVo Irnvo also on hand afavt t7- dg eggs of tho Brama-Pootra brood fowls. Inquire at tho Volunteer Ofilco. U arc.UMto-tf. WILLIAiI “ IOH
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