|fen aub
Between five and six hundred hands are now
bmployed at the Washington navy yard, and
.fresh ones are being daily added.
Hon. R. F; W. Allston, President of the
South (jarolina Sonata, has made a donation of
toOOO to the South Carolina College to educate
£>oor scholars.
Nod Davis, tho slave who escaped from Savan
hah on one of tho Philadelphia, steamers, died
boon after being taken back to Mdcon.
■'’A St. Louis pftper says that there are no more
slaves in Missouri now than there wore five years
afeo. Tho white population of tho State Is rap
idly increasing,’ being now over 700,000, while
the slave population is but 70,000.
Petersburg, (Va.) Express calls atten
tion to tho small supply of divines. It says that
It Is clearly shown by recent publications that
there are annually in this country, to supply va
'cancies by death or otherwise, some two thous
and now preachers, besides a, thousand each
year made necessary by tho increase of popula
tion.
Death prom Lightning—Two brothers named
Jones, a few days ago, during a thunder shower
at Pekin, HI., took shelter under atree, and wore
both, killed.-,'
A Strange Visiter. —An aquatic bird,called
the “Crested Groho, ** incapable of land locomo
tion, was picked up a few days ago in a garden,
at Oarbondale, Fa., whither it had probably boon
blown during the late heavy gales.
A Salutary Lesson. —Tho Now Haven Rail
road Company have already paid out $250,000
for damages arising from the Norwalk disaster,
and have yet to pay $60,000 more, making in all
-$BOO,OOO.
Chloroform Counteracted. —This valuable
Mtycovery has just been announced by Dr. Rob
‘crt do Lambalio, a distinguished physician of
Paris. Ho states that a thock of electricity
’given to a patient dying from the effects of
"chloroform, will immediately counteract Its in
fluence, and return the suffurerto life.
ttj?*Matt. F. Ward asks from New Orleans a
suspension ofjudgmcntby editors on the ques
tion of his guilt or innocence until the publica
tion; of a full report of his trial. So far as wo
have observed, they seem generally in favor of
suspension, but not of tho sprt indicated.
“A Broth of a Bor.”—The Dublin (Ireland)
tfnman states that Owon Duffle,, of Monaghan
county, is 122 yearsold. TV'lion 110 ho lost his
second wife, and subsequently married a third,
by whom ho had a son and daughter. His
youngest son is two years old, his eldest ninety,
tie Still retains in much vigor his mental and
corporeal faculties, and frequently walks to the
county town, a distance of eight miles.
Sad Accident. —Mrs. Swartz, oi Lower Swa
tari township, in this county, a venerable and
highly respectable lady, aged about seventy-five
years, was killed In a horrible manner on Mon
day lost. Her son was cutting down n tree
near which she stood. When it was about fall
ing, ho called to her to get out of the way, but In
her confusion she ran in the direction in which
it was falling, and was instantaneously crushed to
death.— Harrisburg Union.
OP* Senator Douglas has declined an invita
tion to deliver tho anniversary* address before
the Ensonlan Society of Columbia College. Ho
pleads a pressure of public engagements.
Fnou St. Domingo.— Dates from the city of
St. Domingo to April, 28th are to hand. The
Emperor Soulouquo, it is said, was about to
march 40,000 men against tho Dominician Re
public. The Dominicans, however were mak
ing ample prepcratlons to receive them*
The Lancaster Whig says t We hear it rumor
ed that Mrs. Hudson, whose husband, it will bo
remembered, died asbort tirae.ago from injuries
received on the Philadelphia and Columbia
Railroad, Is About to bring suit against Messrs.
Bingham & Dock.for damages.
QP* The French Government is spending
80mo millions of francs upon the building of
cheap lodging houses, at Paris, for the poor.
They are to bo completed in 1855, and to bo
rented at the lowest possible rates.
Temperance in Delaware. —Tho Delaware
State Temperance Convention mot at Smyrna,
Del., on'Tuesday last. They determined, by a
largo vote, not to form a third party ticket, but
resolved to vote for no man for tho Legislature,
who will not pledge himself to vote for a “pro
hibitory liquor law.”
Election Riot.— During tho election at New
Orleans, on theBtb instant, a serious riot oc>
cured, during which a young man named Ed
ward Burns was killed, and Martin Mahon and
MlchaolTrachon badly stabbed.
Cheap Postage in Illinois.— -The editors of
Illinois, in a State convention, Simon Francis
presdlng,drafted a memorial toCongressagainat
Increasing tho rates of newspaper or letter pos
tage.
M. E. Conference, South. — This body,
which Is in session at Columbus, Ga., lias, after
a protracted debate, unanimously decided to es
tablish a Southern book concern.
“Good Riddance,” &c. —Matt, Ward is about
preparing to go to Europe—tho best disposition,
perhaps, short of Judas* final determination,
that ho could moke of himself.
Looming Belligerent. —Tho Now Yorkers
Wore reminded,of tho fixed fact that war exists
in Europe, by tho arrival of tho Canard steam
ship Africa, which came in port heavily armed,
with port holes opened, ready for an attack from
the Russians. The Mirror hints that during tho
present <«slato of war** passengers on tho Allan
tic-ferry will find themselves safest under the
American flag.
DT’Olo Bull baa invested $BO,OOO in Chicago,
apd it is supposed that it is his intention to ro
tnovo bis countryman, who have settled In Penn
sylvania, to tho west at an early day, where he
has secured employment for them.
The Coal Mine Calamity. —Tho bodies of all
tho unfbrtunato moo—2l in all—who lost their
lives by tho gas explosion In the Black-llath
coal pits on Monday last, havo boon recovered.
So wo loam by passengers who came to tho city
yesterday evening on tho Danville cars.—Rich
mond Enquirer, 18 Ih.
The Seminole Indians.— lt is said tho agent
of tho Federal Government, to whom was entrus
ted the work of removing tho Semlnolca from
Florida, has given up all hopes of accomplishing
that work tho present season.
Matt. Ward publishes a card In tho Now
Orleans Delta, in which ho appeals to the editors
of (ho country “to suspend their opinions until
tho ofQcial report of tho evidence ispubllshod.”
The killing of tho poor school master Butler
was a cold blooded murder, and if justice had
boon done, Matt. Ward and his opinions would
have boon suspended with a hempen cord.
Riot among Railroad Ladorerb.— For somo
days post, a serious riot lias occurred among tho
Irish laborers on tho Grout Western and Lack
awaca Railroad, near tho Deep Out, Monroe
county. There was a strike for wages and hours,
and this gave rise to faction fights, which wore
D £a Woody character. Through the ofibrts
Uitho Priest, the *iot was finally chocked. No
lives wore lost that wb hoard of.
Mubdebbr at Large, —It has boon ascertained
that-Jackson, Iho murderer of Loldlaw, In St.
Louis, on Thursday night, oscopod from that
city tho next morning on tho packet Winchester,
ana wont up to Springfield on tho morning train
©fears from thntploco. From Springfield it Is
not known what direction ho took. Telegraphic
despatches have boon sent from St. Louis In all
airoctions, and officers aro out In hot'purault.
v^.“ AT ,TUH . Spaniards think or Oodam Ak-
N, "“ A loWor fror » Madrid says»
mittw nSh BOn#lWo mon ln m * country ad-
Iho T B .* BO ° nor or later, pass into
adnS? u'if S n Q } UnUc <i states, but they
wfth nif 7i th a fo ° n "8 of Infinite hlttornoas, and
Sr?«I 9t V b « rnroBo,utlon tl,ofc tllo change of
? cp . llr aH lato 08 possible, and tho
p Iso bo dearly bought by tho conquerors. ”
Iwirt . botwcon Spain and tills. conn*
*7, the Madrid correspondence of tho L ondon
Atmeseays:—“America would not escape un
damaged In n contact with this comparatively
tooble country. The ocean would bo quickly
privatoora under Spanish colors,
ww American commerce, would. suffer greatly.”
From the Harrisburg Democratic Union,
GOVIiBiVOIi’S VETO
Of the bill for consolidating into one the several
suits brought against the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, for vi
olating the small note law.
A bill was passed near tho close of tho late
session of tho legislature, releasing certain rail
road and canal companies from tho penalties
incurredundor tho law of 1860, prohibiting tho
circulation of notes of other states of a loss de
nomination than flvo dollars. ’ The Governor,
however, refuses to give it his sanction, and has
written out his objections to it at length and
tiled them away with tho bill, in tho cilice of
tho Secretary of tho Commonwealth, with in
structions to that officer to deliver both to tho
next Legislature immediately after its meeting.
The following aro his reasons :
The act of 1850 imposes upon dvory corpora
tion that posses a foreign bank note of loss de
nomination than flvo dollars n penalty of flvo hun
dred dollars, and upon every individual a penalty
of twonty-flvo dollars, to bo sued for and recov
ered ns other debts are recovered, one-half to
tho plaintiff, and tho other to the use of the
county whore tho offence is committed.
The bill now undcr i consideration docs not 1
propose to repeal the law of 1850, nor is there
anything in it from which itcan bo inferred that
tho General Assembly believed its influence to
bo evil. In my consideration of the subject, I
start, therefore, with the asssumption that tho
law forbidding tho circulation of small -notes
from other states is a necessary and wholesome
regulation, and that tho penalty for Us violation
is required to give it force and effect-. When
the Legislature were dealing with the Bhbjcct,
if they had not supposed tho act which they
found in force, to bo just and necessary, they
would undoubtedly have repealed It at once and
forever. But tho bill before rao not only con
tains no clause of repeal, but expressly provides
against atiy inference which might Impair its
futiirc force. Hero, then, is a law, based on
principles undeniably sound, Containing provis
ions necessary to protect an interest so vitally
important as the currency, called for at the time
of its adoption by public opinion, consistent
with tho true rules of public economy, passed
by one Legislature, and aiterfour years of expe
rience solemnly sanctioned by .another. Shall
such a law bo executed 1 To ask the question
is to answer it. The affirmative must be the
universal response.
This bill declares that “whefo several suits have
been broughtagainst railroad of Canal companies
to recover penalties Incured by violating the 4fclh
section of tho act of 1850, tho suits shall bo
consolidated Into one, and judgment bo given liy
the court for only one penalty, together with
costs of all tho actions to tho lime of tho consoll-
Uation,and all other penalties heretofore incurred
whether sued for or not, shall be remitted, re
leased and discharged.”
This means simply to legalize all the offences
which a railroad or a canal company may have
committed except one.
But why should one offence bo reserved for
punishment while the rest are remitted 7 If tho
law has been violated an hundred times, and
each time umbr the same circumstances, tho
excuse which should free tho party from ninety
nine penalties ought to be equally valid for the
hundredth. If tho law be right in one case, it
is right In nil, and if It bo wrong in any it is !
sheer cruelty to let a person suffer under it at i
all. |
But tile bill not only creates this difference
between similar offences commuted by the same
corporation, but a still more unjust distinction
is made between corporations of a particular
class, and all oilier corporations, officers, bro
kers and citizens. None but railroad and canal
companies nro to bo favored by the impunity
which this bill provides. All other persons and
bodies, public and private, natural and artificial,
must take the consequences which (heir miscon
duct has drawn upon them. I ahi'senSible of
the Importance and usefulness of railroad and
canal companies, and I certainly have no Incli
nation to prejudice them in the accomplishment
of the legitimate ends for which they were cre
ated. But when wo arc dealing with them for
fin infraction of law, justice looking at the ques
tion of guilt or innocence, is blind to nil differ
ence between them mid others. Sho is no re
specter of persons or corporations.
The penalties which it is proposed to remit
woro incurred (if incurred at all) by the Infrac
tion of a plain law of which the offenders bad
Aill notice, and I cannot resist the conclusion
that it would bo degrading and humiliating to
the State to denounce a punishment fur an of
fonco, and then refuso to execute It while insist
ing that it is Just. It docs not consist with her
dignity and honor to Compromise with trans
gressors against her statutes. Sho hns threat
ened and shall sho not execute 7 Sho has pro.
mised and shall She not perform. If the statute- -
In question were cruel, unjust or useless, there
could bo no objections to its total repeal, and a
full remission of all penalties Incurred under it.
But the General Assembly themselves, who
passed this bill, held a contrary opinion, and
on this point I concur with them.
And again, tho demoralizing influence of the
precedent this bill would set should not bo over
looked. If this kind of legislation bo once be
gun where is it to end ? The railroad and canal
companies may violate tho act of 1850 again
and again, and with more confidence than ever
expect to bo again absolved by the legislature.
Other corporations will claim equal favor with
quite as much Justice. Individuals will have
good cause to complain if they should bo pun
ished when corporations are not. If this bill
bo right I know not on what ground wo can re
vise to pass similar acts whenever applied for.
Mow shall wo extend so great indulgence and
lenity to corporations and refuse like relief to
tho destitute individual who may bo arraigned
for passing fho only noio ho hod. It would bo
better to repeal tho law than thus to trifiu with
and degrade it.
I object to this bill for another reason. Snmo
of the penalties it proposes to remit are already
sued for, ahd tho suit* ntd now pending. I am
bound to infer (his Horn (ho words of tho bill.
All legislative interference with the regular ad
ministration of Justice, It must bo conceded, is
wrong, and Is calculated to exercise a most per
nicious influence upon tile morals of society.—
It has excilod..complftiut wherever practiced,
and has generally produced great evil and no
good. Tho legislative and judicial departments
of tho government must bo kept separated, and
each allowed to perform Us functions without
interference from tho other. Tho ono indeed is
not fitted to do tho duties assigned to tho other.
By this bill tho Legislature would step in between
a judicial tribunal and its suitors, and in sub
stance say to tho court—you may suspend your
deliberations on this case—cease to oxnmiho tho
law, ahd stop tho investigation of the facts, for
wo have determined to dictate tho Judgment
without hearing tho parties—without knowing
tho facts and without caring for tho law. And
this wo do, not bocauso wo would charge tho
law on which tho suit is founded, for Wo think
it wiso and salutary, and it shall not bo repeated;
but wo interfere for this case alone, merely as a
matter of special favor to tho present defendants.
I submit that such proceedings would bo Wholly
improper and unjust.
Tho cases contemplated in tho bill may bo
surrounded by mitigating circumstances and
therefore seem to impose hardship t but tho opon
degradation of tho law,and the pernicious tendon
clos of tho precedent proposed to bo established
should bo hold abovo any private consideration,
and certainly abovo themost liberal immunity duo
to transgressors. It is.to bo hoped that the par
ties may not sutlbr more than tho ends of justice
and tho vindication of tho law may manifestly
demand. Certainly 1 take no pleasure In their
misfortunes, but I cannot, consistently with a
sense of duty to tho State, approve tho bill for
their relict*
It is to bo hoped thattho lnconvonioncointho
use of tho currency, I which is pleaded ns an excuse
In those cases, may bo speedily removed. An
united effort on tho part of tho railroad com
panies, banks and individuals, to introduce small
gold and silver Into channels of circulation, it Is
confidently believed, would accomplish this de
sirable end. Tho fact that tho adjoining State
of Ohio at tho Into session of lbd Legislature,
has intordictod-tho circulation of notes not Issu
ed by lior Institutions of a loss denomination
than ton dollars, would Boom to suggest tho ne
cessity and utility of n common effort to remove
tho difficulties In tho way of tho administration
of our law of 1860. Such an effort, I believe,
would succeed In nearly all parts of tho State j
and succeeding would exorcise a most whole
some influence upon tho character of the curren
cy, tho interests of commerce and trade, and
especially upon the rights and rewards of labor.
wm. bioler.
CHANGE OF ELECTION DISTRICTS.
The following is an act passed by the legisla
ture at its recent session, and .become a law,
in relation to elections in the Commonwealth,
, which we'deem important to our readers. This
measure will relievo the Legislature hereafter of
a great deal of trouble nnd vexation, ns well as
time. Election Districts should bo fixed by
tho Courts, as it is presumed they know more
about tho facts of each case than the Legisla
ture ;
AN ACT\ Tn rtlatibn to establishing and chang
ing the places for holding general elections
throughout the Commonwealth.
- Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Commonwealh of Pennsyl
vania tn General Assembly met, and iriis hereby
enacted by the authority.of the same, That upon
the petition of one-third of tho qualified voters
of any election district of tho Commonwealth pre
sented to tho court of Quarter Sessions of the
proper city or county for tho purpose, it shall
bo lawftil for such Court to order an election in
such election district upon tho question of the lo
cation or change of tho place of holding tho gen
eral, special and township election for such dis
trict, subject to all the provisions (not Inconsis
tent herewith) of the fllty sixth section of tho act
of tho second of July, 1889> entitled an act rela
ting to tho elections of this Commonwealth \ and
that-the elections directed by said section shall
bo conducted by the officers of tlio Inst preced
ing general elections are by law required to be
hold, and conducted with tho same penalties
and punishments for fraud or misconduct in offi
cers, persons offering to vote, or others, as is pre
scribed by said act aud its supplements, and in
the case of tho absence or Inability of any such
officers to eerie, tho vacancy or vacancies shall
be filled in the same manner described by said
acts.
Section 2. That tho Qourts of Quarter Ses
sion shall have authoilty within their respec
tive counties to divide any borough, ward or
township into two or more election districts, or
to form an election district out of parts of two or
more adjoining townships, so ns to suit the con
venience of the inhabitants thereof, and to fix
the place of holding elections and appoint the
election officers pursuant to tho provisions of
this act: Provided , That no district so formed
shall contain less Ilian one hundred voters, and
the proceedings had in the case of such division
or alteration shall be the same ns intho erection
or alteration of the lines of townships.
Telegraphic Despatches!
Great Slofm dn the Ohio River—Total Dcslruc •
fion of the Wheeling Suspension Bridge.
Wheeling, May 17.—A most terrific gale
swept over this region yesterday, doing great
damage. Thu great suspension bridge over the
Ohio river at this place was blown down, and
now lies in tho rivet 4 a total wreck. All the ca
bles except two were broken and twisted into
pieces. Tho bridge was turned bottom upward
by tho wind. Tho abutments were but slightly
injured. Fortunately no lives were lost.
Old School Presbyterian Assembly.
Buffalo, May 18. —The General Assembly of
the Old School Presbyterian Church, met hero
this rarrnlng, 800 delegates being In attendance.
Rev. Dr. Young, of Kentucky, the moderator of
the last assembly preached the opening sermon.
Arrival of the Cyane.
New-Youk, May 18.—-The U. S. Ship Cyane,
from Asplmvall via Havana, with dales to the
Blh, arrived hero to-day. The C., on leaving
Havana, did nut saluto the Spanish authorities.
Resignation nf Hon. Edward Everett.
Boston, May 18— The Hon. Edward Everett,
in consequence of ill health, hns resigned his
seat in the U. S. Senate, to take effect in June.
It la rumored that Gov. Washimm has tendered
the scat to Mr. Choate.
During the last four years, Virginia has sent
CffO colored emigrants to Liberia, and in the
same time contributed $14,000 to colonization.
Mnrmh.
tho 10th hist, by the Rev. J. F. Mcslck, Mr.
George Martin of Silver Spring, to Miss Mart
Martin of Hampton tolvuship, Cumberland
county.
•"'ln Shlpponsburgjon tho 18th inst.,bytho Rev*
J. Stock, Mr. Jacob DAhnAPso.v, of Champaign
co., Ohio, to Miss Elizabeth Weaver, of Miff-
J|a township, Climb'd co.
On Monday, 10th insl., by tho Rev. J. Dicky,
Hon. John A. Baker, editor of tho “Perry
Freeman,” and Miss Margaret Jane Wilson,
of Bloomfield, Perry co. Pa.
Dieb.
On thoBtlTin3t.,Mrß. Catharine Mellinoer,
(wife of Christopher Mellmger, doc’d) aged 72
yearn, after an Illness of eight weeks, during
which time she manifested a strong desire to
leave tho world and go to rest.
Markr \s.
Philadelphia, May 25.
Flour and Meal. —Tho Flour market is quiet
and dull. Holders ask $8 CO per hbl., for stand
ard brands, and $8 08 aso 12| for extra. Wo
quote Rye Flour at $0 02, and Pennsylvania
Corn Meal at $8 CO per barrel.
Grain.—Wheat is little Inquired after but
steady. Small sales of rod at $2 05 a 2 10, and
mixed at $2 12$. Rye Is scarce. Sates of
Ponna. at $1 12. Corn is dull j sales at7sc. for
yellow, mostly afloat, and CUOO bus. at 70 a 78c.
Oatsaro scarce and ihdemand. Salcsof South
ern at 68c. and Fonnsylvnnia at 66$ cents.
Whiskey.—Sales of hhds. at 20c., and bids,
at 27 cents* k
Clevorsecd Js selling at $4 CO per bushel of 04
pounds. Flaxseed is ih demand.
UoiTSES FOR SALE.
THE two Brick two story DWELLING
HOUSES, with basement stories p a I
belonging to,and adjoiningthu Moth l
odist Episcopal Church, of Carlisle, im 8 ?ICml*
near the Rail-road Depot are for sale.
They will bo oflbrod at private sale until tho
first of August next, when, if not sold, they will
bo offered at public sale, on the promises, on or
before tho first of September nckt, thereafter.—
Tho Properties can bo soon, and any other
information had, on reference to either of the
undersigned.
CHARLES DELL. J
J. WORTHINGTON, £ Com
J. W. EBY, \
Carlisle, May 25, 1854—tf
INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
THE Managers of tho Big Spring Literary
Institute, at Nowvillo, have made arrange
ments with tho Cumberland Valley Rail-Road
Company to carry articles to and from their Fair
mm: or charge, and visitorsathalf price. Tho
following persons Itnvo kindly consented to ro
colvo articles for exhibition : Messrs. WnlloWor
& Son, Harrisburg j'Singlaor & Co.j Meehan-
Icahurgt Woodward & Schmidt, Carlisle and
Korrsvlllo \ J. B. Duncan, Shlpponsburg j Roll
road Company Warehouse, Olmmborsburg.—
There will bo a Brass Band In attendance, and
ovary attention will bo paid to tho comfort and
enjoyment of those who may bo so touch inter
ested in tho advancement of tlto Aits and Sci
ences as to pay us a visit. By order of tho
managers. 3. 11. HERRON, Fre*.
H. S. Ferris, SecVy. . [May 25, 1864—tfj
PUBLIC SALE*
WILL bo sold at public solo at tho Court-
House, on Saturday, tho 27th day of May,
1854, a JtOT OF GROUND in tho borough of
Carlisle, belonging to tho estate of Margaret
Glllmoro, doom. Tho lot fronts on North st.,
and adjoins on tho oast a lot belonging to Mary
Gillmoro, and on tho west lots of John Noble,
and contains 00 foot in front and 240 foot in
depth. Tho buildings aro a ono story stone
House with tho appurtenances. It will bo dir
vldod if desired by purchasers. Terms made
known on day of sale, W. M. PENROSE, , •
AtVy, for holra of Mtfgarot Gilmore*
, Map 25,1884—1 w
Tlic Farmer’s lligli School.
AN act intended to establish the “Farmer’s
High School of Pennsylvania, l has been
passed by tho Legislature. -By its provisions
“the President and Vico Presidents of tho Penn
sylvania Sthto Agricultural Society and the
.Presidents of tho several County Agricultural
Societies, which shall at any time have been or
ganized more than one year, shall ho cx-oflicio
members ol and constitute tho Board of Trus
tees; whoslmll moot at Harrisburg on the 2d
Tuesday of Juno, and proceed to the organiza
tion of tbo Insitution antF selection of the most
eligible site, within tho CbmmonwoaUh tbr its
location, whore 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 alter,vlious
to bo mado as will make Jt an Institution prop
erly adapted to the Instruction of youth in the
art of farming.” . #
Tho persons designated‘ by this law are re
quested to meet at tho office,' of the State Agri
cultural Society, at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the
13th of Juno, 1854.FRED’K. WATTS,
President qf (he. Pennsylvania Stale -tigriculiu
ral Society , M,[May 18, 1854.
pVBIiIO XOTICjG.
Sonoot DEPAnTirexT, 1
Harrisburg, May, 10, 1854. f
By tho 48d section of tho “Act for tho regu
lation and continuation of tho Common
School System,” passed May ,8,1854, It is mado
tho duty of tho Superintendent of Common
Schools, to give' notice by publication in two
newspapers in each county .for three successive
weeks, to the School Directors of tho several
counties, that they nro to meet in convention at
tho Seat of Justice of tlic proper county on the
first Monday of June next, and select tu’ea voce,
by a majority of the whole number of Directors
present, one person of Literary and Scientific
acquirements and of skill and experience in the
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 the compensation of tho County Superinten
dent, and immediately lifter such election, the
President and l Secretary of the Convention shall
certify to the Superintendent of Common Schools
at Harrisburg, tho name, amount of annual com
pensation allowed, and tho Post Office address,
of the person who may b© elected County Su
perintendent 0. A. BLACK,
- Superintendent Common Schools.
May 18, 1854—3 w ■
Brigade Inspector’s Orders.
IN conformity with the 18th Section of Die
net April ITtli. 1840, 1 hereby order the
different Unlfovronca Companies, attached to the
Ist Brigade, 15tb Div., to attend at their Com
pany Hedd Quarters, on Monday* the 6th day
m Juno, 1854, between 10 o'clock, A. M., and
G o’clock, P. M., of said day, to elect one Bri
gadier General, and one Brigade Inspector, and
such Field Officers aa the Ist Regiment may re
quire. The Captain or Commanding officers of
each company shall superintend said election,
and take to his assistance one or more who shall
be severally sworn or" affirmed to conduct said
election fairly and Impartially, and make a cor
rect retu n thereof. SAMUEL CROP,
Brig. Inspet. Id Brig. 15/A Div.
Brigade InapectoiPs Office, t
Carlisle, May 11, 1854. f
Town property For Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale the following
property* situate in the borough of Carlisle,
viz:—
No. I—A double two story Slone
faßrafflt DWELLING HOUSE, situate on
Miil|R»|Bcjford street, with back building,
wash house and cistern, adjoining
property of T. Bosler. -The lot is 122 feet deep.
No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE
weatherbonrded, with a never-falling well of wa
ter near the door. The two properties will bo
cold separately or together as may suit pur
chasers.
No. B—A TOWN LQT containing Five Acres,
on the Harrisburg turnpike, opposite Poland’s
Point House. For terms apply to •
May 11 tfl WM. M, PENROSE*
Cheap Fnrnltnrc Room.
I JOHN* LISZMAN would respectfully inform
I O the public, and particularly' housekeepers,
that ho has now on hand at his .Furniture Room,
I in South Hanover «treet,‘iw<> doors aouihof tho
2d Presbyterian church, a's^lendicfassortment
/gygjsyof CABINET-WARD and CHAIRS,
ho will sell at prices that cannot
PjSMfrafail to please every one.
lie la confident that the superior finish of the
workmanship, 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
usofuli lie Would earnestly invito persons who
are about commencing housekeeping, to call and
examine his present slock.
A good Journej'man wanted.
Carlisle, April o,lBs}—Bm
riaindcld Classical Academy,
NEAR CARLISLE, PA.
rpHE loth Session will commence May Ist.-
1 A retired & healthfhl location with thorough
instruction in the various departments of a clas
sical or mercantile education.
Terms—Board and Tuition per session, S6O
For Catalogue, with full Information, address
R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor.
Plainfield Post Olilcc, Climb’d. Co. Pa.
April 0; 1864.
Estate Notice*
LETTERS of Admlnlstratlonon the estate of
John Rynord, doo’d., iato of Mifflin town
ship, Cumberland county, Pa.,havo been issued
by the Register of said County, to the subscriber
who lives In Mifflin township. All persons in.
dobted to said estate ore requested to make im>
mediate payment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
JOHN M. MILLER, Adm’r.
April 27. 1801—fit*
fcMate Notice.
LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of
John Nomcomcr, late of Dickinson town,
ship, Cumberland co. t dec’d., have been issued
by the Register of said county, to the subscri
bers, the first named residing In Wcst ponnsboro’,
township, and the last named residing In Dick
inscs township i All persons indebted to said
estate arc roqoosted to make immediate pay
meut, and those having claims will present them
for settlement, to
JONAS NEWCOMER,
SAMUEL NEWCOMER,
May 4,1054 —6t* Executors.
Kn-.Uo Notice.
LETTERS of Adatlonmlnlstr on the estate of
David Erumingor, deceased, late of Silver
Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa., have
been issued to the subscribers who reside In the
same township. Ail persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims will present (Horn for 1
settlement to
JACOB EMMINGER,
SAMUEL SENSEMAK,
April 37, 1554—0 t * Admr’s.
Estate Notice.
LETTERS of Administration on (ho estate of
Jolm Hays, dcc’d,, lalo of Frankford twp.,
Cumberland co., have been issued to the subscri
ber who resides in South Middleton township,
Cumberland county, Pa. ' All persons indebted
to said estate aro requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
JOHN StfUART, Sr.,
May 11, 1854* Administrator.
Look flui in Time I
CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Diarrlmoa,
&0.,ar0 maklngtholrappearances yen know
tho remedy. If you Jinvo any regard for tho
welfare of yourself, your wife or your clilldron,
supply yoursolvps Instantly with' “Beecher’s
Matchless Cordial,otherwise abide tho conse
quences resulting from a bigoted adhoronco to
old quafckory, Tho Matchless remedy can; bo
had at tho Drug Ston? of D. J. KILTFLR,
South Honour street* a few doors south of the
Court House, (Carlisle, May 18, *54.]
ALPAOAS.-i-Just received a Jot of tan color
ed, Changeable,.and Block Alpnons, which
will bo sold cheap. ; N. W. WOODS, Agt»
, , March 28,185*.:
list ©1? HETAIEERS
OF Goods, Wares lit Merchandize, within the
County of Cumberland, returned and clas
sified by WittiAM M’Pueubon, Esq., Mercantile
Appraiser, in accordance with tho several acts
of Assembly, as follows, viz s
Carlisle.
J W Eby
J olm G Williams
Samuel Elliott,
Charles Ogilby
George W Hitner
Bcntz & Brothers
Daniel Eckels, Liquors,
John Fuller, Liquors,
J & D Rhoads
W B Murray, Agt.
S W Havorstick, Liquors,
Thomas Oonlyn
Henry Saxton
W M Henderson & Sort
J ohn Htimer, Liquors,
Peter Monyer
Jacob W olf,
j J A Lehn
1 Jacob Senor
C InhofiT, Agti Liquors,
S M Hoover
Wise & Campbell
T H Skiles
H M Rawlins
Wood & Conner
P Arnold
John N Armstrong
W L Haller
HM Johnston
Henry Peters
Woodward & Scbthldt
John P Lyno
John Keeney
N W Woods, Agt.
Steiner & Brothers
J Kelso
P Messorsmith
William Sheldon
Arnold & Livingston
B J KleiFer
Henry Harkncss
John Oonely
James M Granohan
A M Piper, Agt.
George Cramer
George Leiby
Joseph D Halbert
Jonathan Cornman
Jacob Hoover
Jacob Rhccm
David Martin
Henry Glass
John Fredericks
James Calio
Charles Barnotz, LiqUofs,
David Cot’nmon
Lauchcimer & Brothers
J. Hostetler & Co.,
Jonathan Cornman, fir.
Eastpennsborough.
Jacob Renlngor, Liquors, 14 10 50
Andrew Esllnger 14 7 00
Kerr & Hummel ll 15 00
George W Fcsalerj Liquors, 14 10 60
Bucher & Son 11 7 00
D & J Rynard 14 7 00
Joseph Banks, Liqaort, 14 10 50
M Albright, Liquors) 14 10 50
John Rives, Liquors, 14 10 50
Jacob Longenccker 14 7 00
Michael Freeze 14 7 00
New Cumberland.
John G Miller, Liquors, 14 10 50
John Macklan, Liquors, 14 l 0 50
B H Mosser & Co 11 15 00
Charles Oyster 13 10 00
Valentino Feoman 14 7 00
John Horn 14 7 00
Lee ic Rioglaud 12 12 50
Lower Allen.
Isaac Barton, Liquors, 14 10 50
Class.
18 $lO 00
12 12 50
14 7 00
12 12 50
12 12 60
10 20 00
14 10 60
14 10 60
14 7 00
14 7 00
18 16 00
14 7 00
12 12 60
13 10 00
12 18 76
14 7 00
U 10 60
14 7 00
18 10 00
22 60
U 7 00
18 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
U 1500
14 7 00
U 7 00
• 14 7 00
14 7 00
18 10 00
12 12 60
U 7 00
18 10 00
13 1000
14 7 00
14 7 00
24 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 TOO
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 10 50
U 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 00
Ernest & Halus H 7 00
Brower fit Morthland 11 7 00
Henry Knidich, Liquors, 11 10 60
W Loyd U 7 00
Upper Allen.
J Guswlllor fit Co. 10 10 00
Smart fit Llget 11 7 00
Hamden*
G fit W II Eckles 11 7 00
Henry Rupp 14 7 00
John Kutz, Liquors, 14 10 50
Shoafer & Brothers 14 7 00
D Rogers 14 7 00
Rudplph White 14 7 00
Silver Springs
John Coyle ig- 10 00
Jacob Simmons, Liquors, 14 10 60
J B Leidlch 18 10 00
A Zorger or G Singizer 14 7 00
D Swilor 14 7 00
Strohm &: Haverstlck 18 10 00
Isaac Furnbauch, liquors, 11 700
Monroe.
Singizer fie Sanderson 13 10 00
George Gcascraeon 18 10 00
Michael Fissol 14 7 00
Samuel Lcidich 11 7 00
A/cc/iamcsbtirg.
Simon Arnold, Liquors, 13 18 76
Ephraim Zug 18 1U 00
J Higle 14 7 00
Ira Day 14 7 00
J F Sphat* 14 7 00
MilUson 6c Zaccnrluh H 7 00
J II 8e A Slngizor 14 7 00
Jacob Dorshoiraer 14 7 00
George Slngizor 14 7 00
J Blizzard 14 7 00
John Swisher 14 7 00
George Wobbcrt 14 7 00
Levi Snell 14 7 00
George AtliCk 14 7 00
John Hesh, Liquors, 14 10 60
F A Mateor & Co. 14 7 00
John T Ayers 14 7 00
Emingor, Blglo ic Cdi 14 7 00
Oswald & Kauffman 14 7 00
Levi Kaufiftaan 14 7 00
lleury Lease 14 TOO
John Karlen 14 7 00
Peter Gingering* 14 7 00
Ncwvillc.
J II Herron 14 7 00
T & J McCandliah 18 10 00
Jacob Swoycr 14 7 00
Boar & Cobough 14 7 00
S W Sharp 14 7 00
Thomas Stough 12 12 60
Joseph Uaughlln 14 7 00
John IT Davidson 18 10 00
W M Marten 14 7 00
Jll Herron 14 700
W Bratton, Liquor, 14 10 60
Reed, Drugs, 14 7 00
W. Hofftnan, 14 7 00
A, Foreman, 14 7 00
Wm. Stlzoil, 14 7 00
Hopewell .
Snider & Doihl 18 10 00
Wherry & EshonhOur 18 10 00
John Furguson 14 7 00
Newton.
J II Wicly U 100
Kyle & Washlnjor 14 7 00
Mlllci* & McCay 14 7 00
Woods & Gracoy 14 7 00
StcCay & Co. 14 7 00
Wcstpcnnsborough.
Jolm Hood 18 10 00
Thomas Grason 18 10 00
Woodward Ac Schmidt 14 7 00
J W D Giloilen, 18 10 00
Joseph Smith 14 7 00
Frankfofd.
W & J Green, Liquors, 14 10 60
South Middleton.
AIV Lldlcll 8 10 00
s N Devin Jf ' 00
Mullen & Alexander 14 7 00
Robert Glfflnfk Co* 14 7 00
Samuel Wolf 14 7 00
Michael Nogin* 14 7 00
North Middleton.
14 7 00
ijllns Light,
Mifflin.
Henry Snyder H 7 00
Shade & Orowford, 1* 7 00
SAipncrisfeurg.
Samuel Swanzoy 12 12 60
John Gish U 7 00
G F Kunklo 14 7 qo
Kunklo A Stovick 13 1000
John Stumbangh 14 7 00
Potor 8 Arte, Agt. 14 7 00
jOAUlcfc. U .7 00
Skippensburg , Class*
Jacob Faguo, Liquors 14 10 CC
Arnold & Son 12 12 6(J
Joseph Williams 14 7 00
J B Duncan, Agt. 14 7 00
Noven Sc Rldenga 11 16 00
John Wonderlich 14 7 00
Mary Miller 14 7 00
N A Cornelius 14 7 0
John Budges 14 7 00
Medingef & Brothers 14 7 00
Jll Creswoll 14 700
WDAUoglo 14 7 00
Heck, Hublcy, & Co. 18 10 00
Philip Doltrlck, Liquors,’ 14 10 60
Samuel Sugars 14 7 00
Southampton,
Conrbd Faushanght 14 7 00
J F Baughman 14 7 00
C Shade U 7 00
John W Clover, Liquate, 14 10 60
William Houck 14 7 00
Dickinson.
David Myers, Liquors, 14 10 60
Russell & Dlco 14 7 00
D L Beelmon 13 10 00
F Williamson 14 7 00
Weakly & Shrivcr 18 10 00
William Watts 14 7 00
Benjamin Plank 14 7 00
Joseph LStoibor 14 7 00
Joseph Hovis, Liquors, I 4 10 60
Mrs Hays it Palm -If 7 00
Barnhart, & Gardener, Liq’rs, H 10 60
A. Goodhart, J 4 7 00
James Bishop, l 4 7 00
MILLS.
Silver Spring.
Thomas B Bryson 11 16 00
John Shail’ner 14 7 00
George H Bucher 18 10 00
John HallaCher 14 700
David HooVor U 7 00
Lower Allen.
CEberly It 15 00
Samuel Bltncr 18 10 00
John H Raufiman 14 7 00
0 Rupp 14 7 00
l3 10 00
Jacob M Ualdeman 11 15 00
Vppey Allen .
Jacob Coovcr, jr. 14 7 00
George FisheU 14 7 00
South Middleton.
John D Sheafer 14 7 00
Bossier & Son 14 7 00
W L i T B Craighead 14 7 00
Monroe.
David Yoglesong 13 10 00
J A & C W Ahf 13 10 00
Isaac Blizzard, 11 15 00
J.W Lidich 14 7 00
North Middleton,
W M Henderson & Son 12 12 50
Gabriel Natchcr 13 10 00
John Hays 14 7 00
Dickinson.
John Moore 14 100
J E Barnitz 14 7 00
William Hutcheson 14 7 00
Westpeensborough.
Marshall James 13 10 00
John Laughlin 14 7 00
Jacob Shellebcrger 14 7 00
Diller & Creidcr 13 IQ 00
Samuel Hiper 14 7 00
John Diller 13 10 00
Hampden.
Henry Rupp 14 7 DO
Newton.
Isaac Markward 14 7 00
Christian Au 14 7 00
John Eckcrd 14 7 00
Southampton.
George Clever 14 7 00
EasfpeJinshorough.
J S Haldcmaa 14 7 00
John Heck 14 7 00
Shippensburg Tp.
T B Blair 14 7 00
DISTILLERS & BREWERS.
Carlisle.
Edward Showers 0 8 00 1
Olnhoff, Agt. 9 8 00
William Alexander 10 5 00
William Barnitz 9 8 00
John Hoffman 10 5 00
Q W Brant 10 6 00
Upper Allen .
John Bowman 9 8 00
North Middleton.
W Henderson & Son 7 20 00
John Hays 9 8 00
South Middleton.
Robert Given & Co. 8 12 60
Bossier & Son 8 12 50
Henry Glass 10 5 00
Monroe*
M G Beltzhoover 8 12 60
J A & C Ahl 6 12 50
Southampton .
Martin Coovtf 10 6 00
Hopewell.
Robert Quigley 0 6 00
Jacob Ramp 9 6 00
Jacob Aa 10 5 00
Newton*
PA&JAAhI B 12 50
Frankfordt
Samuel Griasiugcr 10 5 00
BEER, OYSTER, EATING HOUSES * RES-
TURANTS.
Carlisle.
Jacob Low
Jostoh Mtirklo
Jacob Stratton
I Qotleib Switzer
John Leo
Margaret Milled
Henry Warner
New Cumberland
William Whitescl
Gordon Smith
Lower Allen.
Samuel It GrOro 6
Samuel Sherman 6
William Loyd 8
East Pennsboraiighi
Adraham Coble
Wuliam Phillips
Joseph Hanks
Silver Spring.
I John M Martin
George Hughes
Joseph Browncwcll
Joseph Saddler
Upper Allen.
Moses Ragat
Shippensburg.
James Sponslor
Samuel Speeso
8 5 00
6 5 00
8 5 00
8 5 00
8 500
8 5 00
8 5 00
8 5 00
8 600
8 500
8 5 00
8 500
8 5 00
8 5 00
8 5 00
8 500
7 10 00
NewviUe.
Qoorgo Murphoy
Jano Kershaw
8 5 00
8 600
Weiipennshorough.
William Winholtz
Harriet Watson
Jacob Brixlcr
Jacob Golden
8 500
8 500
8 500
8 500
Southampden .
Jacob Iledlalinger
John Mihich
Newton.
I Qcorgo Miller
Mechanicsburg,
Peter Baker , g
David Long)„ 8
J. A. Maloy 8
-- Dickimon*
David Myem - 8
. BILLIARD BOOM.
. CarlisU. '
jpijoiy
BOWLING SALOONS or TIiN-PIN ALLEYS.X
Carlisle.
Jacob llow, [2 alleys']
Jacob Diflendafler
Mec/ihuicsburg.
David lloiig
, North Middleton.
Jacob Ileneman
Norton & Owen
MiJjUn.
Scott Coyle
South Middleton ;
Mathew Mooro
Cumberland County, as.
I do hereby certify that the foregoing Is acor-i
root list of the Dealers In Merchand.ze, &c., In
1 Cumberland county, as returned to mo, by W®*.
M’Pherson, Esq., Mercantile Appraiser. All,
persons returned and classified under tho act of
1819, relating to Distilleries, Breweries, Patent
Medicines, Eating Houses, &c., and all Morel!-,
ants and others returned and classified as above,
are hdifled to Call and toko out their respective'
licenses on orbe'forotho Ist day of July next. ■
N. W. WOODS, Co. TrcaiV. ,
Thasurfu's Office, ( ,
Carlisle, May 4,1854-—4 t j :
Industrial fair.
THE “Big Spring Literary Institute,” will
hold an Industrial Fair in Nowvillo, to openi
on tho second Tuesday of Juno next, and con*,
tinno two weeks.
It is intended particularly for tho encourage
ment of tho mechanical arts, but contributions,
(I. 0. articles for exhibition,) arc solicited from
all classes of persons interested In tho progress
of tho arts and sciences. A. prominent place
will be given to plain and fancy needle work,,
artificial flowers, di-awing, &C;, and tho ladies
are cordially invited to become contributors ttf
this departmeht.
No Charge will bo made for articles for exhi
bition, and in addition to this tho exhibitor is
tarnished with a ticket which will admit him or
her to tho Fair at any time during its contlntu
nnce: provided in all cases that tho exhibitor is
the manufacturer. Persons desiring to exhibit
any article or articles must'make application to
the Secretary or President of tho Board of Man
agers on or before the first of J uno. The rooms
will be open on Monday, Juno sth, for tho re
ception of goods, and every article intended for
exhibitlon must bo received on or before tho
following Friday.
The Judges who arc to decide on tho respec
tive merits of articles on exhibition will be ap
pointed hy tho Board of Manager's.
The circumstances of tho Institute will not
permit the awarding of premiums, hut certificates
of excellence with the seal of tho Society will
bo given to tho exhibitors of such articles as tho
Judges may decide upon.
Enterprising mechanics, business men, and
others, IVom neighboring towns and counties,
are invited to send on tbeir contributions.
JOSEPH n. HERRON, Pres't.
Hesixt S. Fems, Stci’y.
Board of Managers.-^ John Waggoner, Goo.
Blankncy, Lewis H. Williams, Jacob Ziglcr,
George Brickcr, James S. McElwaine, Thomson
C. Carlisle, William R. Linn, Job D. Randolph,
NewvHlo, April 20,185i—tf
Naw Clothing Establisment.
THE undersigned respectfully announces .to
bis old friends and the public generally, that
ho has ro-commonccd tho CLOTHING BUSI
NESS, In all its various branches, and has Just
opened, fresh from tho city, at “Leonard's Cor*'
tier,'* North Hanover street, a well selected as
sortment of READY MADE
CIiOTHING,
embracing every style, variety and finish, and at
prices corresponding to tho times and quality*
He has also on hand n superior stock of
Glotlis, Casslmers & Testings,
of every stylo suitable for Spring & Summer
Wear, and which bo will make to order on terms
which cannot fall to please. His stock also em
braces a fine lot of Men’s
Shirts, Co rs,
Cravats, Gloves 8c Hosiery; In short, every ar
ticle pertaining to gentlemen’s wear. He re
spectfully Invites the public to call and examine
his goods. N* HANTCH*
April 20, 1854—tf.
Spring “ Summer Clothing
1 Henry 8, Hitter,
South Hanover street, next door to (he Post-office,
Carlisle, ,
WOULD Inform his friends and the
that ho has lately added lahgoljr to bis
stock, and la fully prepared to supply all who
may faVor him with a call, with any article in his ,
lino. Ho bos Just completed a most extensive
assortment of
Spring & Summer Clotlilue-,
which be flatters himself bo can sell as cheap, If
not cheaper, than any other establishment la
this county.
He has always on hand agreat variety of ready
mado clothing, suitable for all seasons, manufac
tured under hfs own supervision, and guaranteed
to give satisfaction to purchasers.
Just received, a largo assortment of Cloths,
Cassimora, and Vestings, with a full supply of
Spring & Summed Goods, which will be made
up in a fashionable and durable manner, at short
notice and on reasonable terms.
Ho would call attention to his stock of Shirts,
Collars, Cravats, Handkerchief*, Suspenders,
Hosiery, &c., which is most complete.
For the liberal patronage heretofore extended
him, ho fbols indebted to bis numerous custo
mers, and assures them that no efforts will bo
spared In future to please them, in stylo, manu
facture, aftd price. Glvo us a call.
Carlisle, April 20,1854—ly.
GREAT ARRIVAL OF
SPRING & SUMMER
st?
Jit the Store of the iubteriber, the Great Mart for
Dry-Goodt, Groar/ca, Boolt $ Shoes.
THE subscriber respectfully Informs bis
friends and numerous customers that ho bos
returned from Philadelphia, with a large and va
ried assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting In part of
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Such as black ami fancy Silks, black and change
able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege do Lslnos, Mous.
de Bego, Boinbaalnos, plain, bgured and change
able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes, Ginghams, Gloves,
Hosiery, &0., &o.
Guiiltmcn’i Dress Goods,
S 500
8 500
500
500
500
such as fine black and brown- French Cloths,
black Doeskin and fancy Cassimors, satin and
fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats,
Suspenders, Gloves, &o.
JUTS JIND CjSPs.
A largo assortment of Mens’ & Boys' lists and
Caps, embracing every stylo and quality. Also,
a large and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon
nots and Ribbons.
DOMESTICS, —BIeached Sc unbleached Mus
lin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Tablo-dia
por, Bagging, Osnabuvgs, Toweling, Table-lln
ons, &cc.
BOOT’S £ SHOES .—A largo assortment of
Mtfn’s, Women’s & Children’s Boots & Shoes,
Jenny Lind 6c buskin Shoos at very low'prices.
Colored and white Carpet Chain.
GROCERIES. —A largo assoramont of Gro
ceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses: Rico.
Teas, &0., &c.
All who visit our establishment are free to oc
kaowlodgo that wo aro selling Foreign and Do
mestic Dry.Qoods, Boots. Shooej &c., at aslnn
ishlngly lowprlcos. Our low prices have already
attracted a largo number of people; Tho atton
tlon of all who wish good bargains ia’solicited,
as groatlnducoraents can bo oflbred to purchasers,
DonH forgot tho old stand, Ilumerioh's corner,
North Hanover street.
Butter, Eggs, Bags nml Snap taken at tnarko
prices. N. \V: WOODS, Jgcnt,
Carlisle, April IS, 185 J.
8 5 00
8 600
JOlfll X*. LYiVG,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Atncri* .
can, English Sc German Hardware, Oils, ;
Points, Varnish, &o. Mechanics, builders and
the public generally, who aro In want of Hard*
ware of ony kind, aro Invited to call in and ex
amine my unusually largo stock of g<?ods, which
I am selling at very low prices—Just atep In, 1,
will only detain you a few ralnutea to bo" con,
vlnood that what every body pays must ho truot
that Lyne a la decidedly tho place to cot good
goods at low prices. , 4 j, p. lynE *
II .J Wed tide of iV. Hanover
8 500
4000
40 00
30 00
3000
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
lIANTCHS