AMERICAN VOLUi\TEER, CARLISLE, JUNE 32, 1854. • £7’’“ A-Year After' MAiuiiagb” ia tho.title of another novel from the pen of that populai 1 ' feud prolific author, T.. S. Arthur; Esq. It is in thS peculiar \oin of all that gentleman’s pro ductions, and his admirers will have no cause to cease their admiration by reading this last work of his. It is an American, novel, and as its liblp indicates, is intended for Iho benefit of riewly married people, - although all can read it' with pleasure, profit and instruction. Price, 25 cents.- For salfc at the-B&okstorcs. Was Found. —On Monday morning laat.j a Lady’s Black Silk Veil was deposited; with Us, it having been found on the night previous In South Hanover street. The owner can have it by applying at this office. By an ordinance in this paper, it will be sctu that tho law requiring all dogs to be mus!- dud, will gp into effect bn. the 2d of July next. LiviKo.—‘Wu are glad to learn by tho New .York and Philadelphia papers, that the price of Boeflias fallen about $2 a hundred, although the reduction has not yet.reached the retail op- 1 ferations in the markets. Large* droves of beef fere on their way to market, and a further de cline, is anticipated; Provisions generally are felso fulling, and Hour is lower. Large quan tities of breadstuff's are coming into market, fend the prospect of a better chance of living, at iedat temporarily, is much improved. The de cline in breadstufls has not yet effected the price bf the article iu Carlisle, as Hour is retailing here ars9 per barrel. We expect shortly, how nvex, to hear of a reduction.. Tub HiVv Cnor.—Many of our farmers have already commenced culling their hay, and al though somcu-liat early, yet owing to the scarcity of hands, and the promise of a heavy harvest, fanners arc compelled “ to make hay while the sun shines,” and gather in this crop to be in r.eadiness to cut their wheat and i-yo. It is said that the hay crop this season will be very flue, and If safely got in, will be one of the heaviest our fanners have hail for years. O* The examinations of the public schools of Carlisle will commence to day, and continue until Friday evening, the 30lh Inst., after which the schools will be dismissed until some time in August next. These examinations will be very interesting, and all who can find time to attend * them should do so. Industiual F<viu at Xkwille.—The Fair at Ncwvillc commenced on Tuesday the 13th inst., and is said, for a first attempt, to have ! been a very creditable affair, giving general sat- j isfaction to those who attended it. We were ' not present,, but have been assured by a friend ; who paid a flying visit to Fair, that it was well worth attending, and that it far surpassed anything Carlisle could furnish. The site se lected for the erection of the buildings was an excellent one, and the arrangements reflect much credit upon the gentlemen having the same un der control. The articles exhibited were chiefly the productions of the immediate vicinity of Newvillo, although Carlisle contributed largely, and,Harrisburg, Shippensbuyg, and some other place, were represented by various articles. , '(Ty“ The Workingmen of and its vicinity havu lately held a racctfngi ’nt whicli they adopted a scale of prices which they have pledged, thcmsclvcxohelo anoH&vnhaTr govern' them during hay' hmklng and harvest. They say, and with much truth, that “ thc flUctuu tions in the prices brendstufls, and tho rise and fall ofall kinds of produccaud trade, should bo attended by corresponding changes in the price of labor,” &o. Tho following is their schedule of prices: Cradling, £2,25 per day : Binding, 1,50; Raking, 1,00 ; Mowing, 1,25 ; making and hauling hay, 1,00. Summer Ugsouts.—The wcatdlr, which is now getting most imcomfortiibly wann, will have the effect of inducing thousands of the den-, izens of the cities and large towns to look out I for pleasant quarters in the country, where they j can pass a portion of the summer months beside a cool, crystal spring, or near the coutlues of some old romantic wood. In the neighborhood of Carlisle, there are many delightful spots where the faint and weary, and the seeker after pleasure or quiet, could pass the time most agreeably and pleasantly. The “Doubling Gap Springs,” about 12 -miles north-west of this place, has become somewhat celebrated ns a fa shionable watering-place, and every summer a large number of people resort to these Springs in pursuit of health or pleasure. The “Carlisle Sulpuur Springs,” situate about 3i miles north of town, attract, each season, a largo concourse of strangers. The water of these springs is con-'j sidcrcd by physicians highly beneficial to inva lids. The buildings have been recently enlarged and improved, and “the Springs 1 ' arc now n most desirable summer residence. The •• Mt. Holly Gap,” 5 miles south of us, is also a very pleasant place. There arc two good hotels near “ the Gap,” where strangers can And ample accommodations. The “Boiling Spring,” near the Carlisle Iron Works, Is one of the most beau tiful and healthy places in the State, and Ihostr who visit it once, will prefer its cool, refreshing waters and quiet beauty, to the noise and din of watering places of fur higher pretensions.— Surrounded as it is by lofty mountains, with n lovely sheet of water, the place is picturesque and romantic in the extreme. The angler will flnd in its waters the fishing to be excellent, and <ibo sportsman cannot complain of any scarcity of game. There is at .the “ Boiling Spring” a good hotel, kept by Major Snyder Hurley, who is a courteous and obliging host, and, be ing a first rate caterer, keeps such a table as the most fastidious epicure cannot complain of.— Those bis house their temporary homo, will receive a hospitable welcome, and he will endeavor to render their sojourn with him pleasant and agreeable. Tho Dayton Gazelle says that tho man now in jail at Xenia, for attempting to kidnap a negro and murdering him in the attempt, lived near Woodburn, in that county, or two ago, and that his truo name is James T. McCord. lie has married at least half a dozen wives, all of whom arc living, and was generally known as a consummate scoundrel. From ft somewhat similiarity in name, some persons in Carlisle had been induced to believe that the first account of tho above named trans action might implicate one of our former fellow citizens. Prom tie's it appeal’s that tho person alluded to could not have been the man, and we publish this as an act of justice towards him. ; Fayette Goujily, . v.,- At'thc recent pliinary election bf Iho. demo crats in Fayette county, to. nominate a ticket for the support of tho party this full, tab ing'genticmon wero selected j . * 1 -' » . For Congress—Dr. Smith Fuller. [Subject «xo tho - concurrence of .Washington .fend Careen counties'.! . . ~ For State Senator —Col. Alex.AT. Hill. Assembly—Abraham Gallenlino. Prothonotaty—Col. T. B. Soarigm. Register and Recorder-—P. A. Johns. • Obnjmisstoncr—Rabort , ll’Dowcll, sr. Auditor—Duvid.P. Lutz. ~ Director of Poor—John W. Byers. The. ticket, according to tho Genius of Liberty , Is one. of the strongest, taken as a whole, that has ever been -presented to the people of tho county, and will receive the united- and zealous support of tho partyefn (Jclobcr next. Its suc cess is therefore certain. Tho following resolutions were also offered and adopted without a dissenting vote: Resolved , That wo have undiminished confi dence iu-the wisdom, purity and propriety of tho principles of tho democratic fuith, and that the practice of which has written.for our coun try a history of which every American is justly proud. ■ . Resolved , That iu Franklin Pierce wo recog nize a democrat of the true Jefferson and,Jack son-school/a statesman who kuowshiaduty and has’the nerve to take tho responsibility of do- That the Nebraska hill, as Congress, meets our most cordial approbation, because it places in the hands of the people the right to form the organic law as well ns the statutes by Which they are to be governed; we know no north, no south, no east, no west, and should know no geographical lino to govern the opinions of men. Resolved, That the'homestead billls a mea sufe-of the first importance) to the people, that it is dictated by a spirit of true national policy —thuf k is "oiiliy of a government established and conducted for the benefit of the governed, and that its passigo reflects honor on the house of representatives ami particularly on curable and distinguished member, the Hon. John L. Dawson, to whose energy ami ability the coun try is indebted for its introduction and final pas sago. Resolved , That we highly approve of the wise of W'ti.MAst Bim.im, and hail blsTiomlmilion, by the lute durnoentie state,convention, for re-election, as a sun? hnr bhiger of success and another glorious triumph of democratic principles and measures over that crooked policy sought to be establisliad by our opponents. Bradford County. • A large and enthusiastic meeting o( the De mocracy ol Bradford comity was held at Tuw iindu, on tile Udth ult., to express their gratifi cation ou Jbe passage of the Nebraska bill, and a full cndorsedcnt of the right of suit-government in the people. David Cash, Esq., was chosen ns President,amUthe follow ing resolutions pass ed unanimously j Resolved, That this meeting receive the news * of the passage ol the Nebraska and.Kansaa Ter- ' riloriul hill by the House of Representatives with enthusiastic gratification. \ That, in the passage of that oel, I Congress has again recognized one of tin* pri-at | fundamental principles coeval with original idea. I that man was capable of self-govornmunt. i Resolved , That wc concur m the views of a ' large majority of the great Democratic parly ol (lie whole Union, as spoken through their rep- ■ reseutatives in Congress, on tills great test qnfis- J tion, that the aoverign phojdo are cipaldu ol making their own nmniolinijjajvs, cither in St.it *« or Territories, without (lie dictation or doubtful authoiity of our National Congress. ’ Resolved, That while we glory In thcHriiitnpV ant passage of the Territorial law, ns ited to give peace and quietude, pud permanency to the Union, wo congratulate the National De mocracy on the success of a measure which nuffet reflect so much honor to a party which knows no North, no South, no East, noAVoi-t, Jmt will continue to he, ns it has been, the glo rious party,of the Constitution and the Union. ■Resolved, That wc want language to express our warm appreciation 6f our Demoomfic Ilepro j scntativiiflin Cohgrusicironi Ponnaylvanin,. who, in tho fhee of the combined threats and denun ciations of Whigs and Abolitionists, have man fully voted to perpetuate a cardinal doctrine which cemented the Democratic party in IS-VU. 1 am! by an adherence to which, wrested the Ad- 1 ministration of the government from ruin ami • corruption, by a parly made up of the isms of I nil factions. , St.AviniY Restujotkd. —The New Orleans Brr speaks of slavery in the following nnsom’.blc manner : “In the present statcof manners and society. tlavrnj i.yio( destined to overstep the limits in which it n tio ii' confined. This is a truth that we must have (he courage to tell to the people of the South. They would do wrong to deceive themselves and give themselves up to fatal illu sions. Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, and three or four other states, will nollong endure slavery in their midst, because the compulsory ser vice of the blacks is not iudispcnsaolc to them. It is only needed in the cotton and cane grow ing States. We go further, and declare that no new territory, applying for admission into I the Union, will submit to Congress a UonsJitu lion which recognizes slavery. California lias prohibited it til her Constitution. Oivgon and New Mexico will do as much. The people of Nebraska anil Kansas will certainly forbid it. Not only is the compulsory labor of the blacks unnecessary to them, but U would act preju dicially to the white laborers who will-coinposo the population of the t\\ o territories. ’ * The Bee further argues that Cuba Is the only acquisition whichmny conic Into the Union | a slave .Stale, ami even that is not certain, for if Spain were to emancipate the negroes, it is not probable that the representative of the'free I Slates Mould ever vole to reduce them to servi tude again. The South, says the Bce, must learn to submit. Nairn vsk i anu Ksow-Nonhisqh.— It ruinot have escaped tlio attention of the public that, from the moment die House of Representatives I struck mil the Native American amendment of 1 Mr. Clejlon from the Nebraska hill the opposi tion to that bill by a certain portion of the North ern press became more fierce, and the vlllllica. t lon of those ulio advocated or supported It be came more intense. This fact, in connection with the i count amendment of the “know noth ings” standard, indicates an important! move ment now going oil among the fire-eaters and the fanatics of sonic section of the country.— This movement is nothing less than an amalga mation of two of the most proscriptive and ln tolornntuVameuts which have over entered Into the politics of our country—wo moan the spirit of abolition ami Native Americanism. Of this fuel there la now not ono particle of doubt.— The right ot the people, and of the whole pco pl, to control their own matters by their own sufTeragefl, Is denied by those miserable Amalies nut only upon the soil of Nebraska, but on the soil of the Southern states, so fur os tho slave population is concerned, and upon tho soil of tho ftoo North in attempting to expatriate all citizens of foreign birth, or to proscribe to thorn such terms of probation as would bo equivalent to a denial to them of the benefits of our tVeo In stitutions.' This Is tho Issue now being prepared by those nulllflora ami secessionists. Let tho trial come.— Milwaukee News. The SuNnUHY and Dime Railroad.— The second Million of dollars, authorized by the city of Philadelphia td thcstock of theSunbury ami Erie Railroad has this day been subscribed by tho Mayojr, in pursuance to tho final action of Councils at the meeting last evening. This perfects' tho great work on which tho ftituro wclfliro of this city so greatly depends. Tho last obstacle to tho rapid construction of the road is thus removed, and tho company have now ft clear course before them, with abundant cash in hand, the best of credit, and the sym pathies of the people of tho state from Philadel phia to Erie. Wo congratulate all parties on tho happy termination of all tho difficulties that have beset thjs great enterprise.— Bulletin of Eridny. *From the Bedford Gazette. 1 * TBOnIEITORY STATE CONVENTION. ; .We publish bolo.w tho replica of Gov. Biqlkr 1 and Hon. James Pollock to tho Interrogatories j of the Prohibitory Convention which recently assembled at tho seat of Government, and inVito ‘ for them a dispassionate apd‘careful perusal.— J Tho Views of Gov. Bigler are, we think, such as 1 will command the rospect and admiration of tho j great body of tho o people of Punnsylvunia, re gardless pf their political opinions. Whilst he 1 deplores tli't evils of intemperance as much ns any man'ean, (a fact personally exemplified iu a long*and useful life,) yet he is unwilling to 1 pledge himself to sign any Rill that might bo 1 passed on this oxciting subject,, without knowing J “tho terms of proposed law,” which Ims not boon submitted, and will not until tho assembling of the Legislature. If there is any subject in the world that requires temperate Legislation, it is tho subject of Temperance. To malm a law ef fective, it must bo, tho offspring of sound and discreet minds,and must be based upon the will op run, people, which ia the soverign ami only power recognized iir this land of freedom. Of late years, “ Reformed Drunlcurda’ , have been pul forward too often to press on the-car of TemperaVico, and wo have seen.men who have lived in drunkenness and debauchery nearly a lifetime, make the most swspping denunciations against all who would not enrol themselves un der the banner of Temperance organizations, and we havo seen these same men again revel in Iho “drunken fumes of tho Bar-room.” Bettor lot such men preach by good example in their lives, than by making bold, dennno.i dory temperance speeches. Should our Legislature bo controlled by a body of men of this description, it is more thflii probable they would pass a law which I would bo repulsive to eypry principle of justice j and common sense, and which woirld invade the ! dearest rights of the family circlo. Who, tiffin,. is willing to say, that a candidate for Governor i should pledge himself fo sanction any rrohibi-1 tory Law that might bo passed without first seeing j its provisions f Lot the people pondcrover the ; interrogatory, AND BEWARE I . The question of a Prohibitory Law bus been [ submitted to the PEOPLE—they will vote upon it at tho next election —and tuur will should I bo tho only controlling power in this matter.— . If the people determine at the ballot-box lu fa ’ vor of u Prohibitory Law, it will then bo the . duly of the legislature to frame a Bill in accord . ! nucc with their will and tho provisions of the { Constitution, which bill will be cheerfully and . cordially sanctioned by Gov. Bigler, and no . honest advocate of Temperance will ask more ! than this. A groat number of uiicoiuftfu/tonuf and dangerous Bills have been passed within the ( ' last 15 years by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, i ) requiring the use of the VETO, and which, alone, saved the country from the worst ol con sequences, a tact admitted even by tho same bodies that passed them, for in every instance, wc believe, the veto was sustained, and In many eases, nnauiniomly. Even Governor Johnston. although pledged against the use of the veto, cm- j ployed it to save the Constitution, ami his polit ical IViemls applauded him for doing so ! - On the other hand, Judge Pollock, tho Wliip nominee for Governor, is willing, in tho event of Ids election, to make tho “Legislature the Oons/iVu/ioim/ exponent of popular will,” with all these evidences to the contrary staring him j the fare, and expresses himself willing to sane- i | lion AN V PROHIBITORY LAW that body j , may see proper io adopt—thus yielding the power conferred upon him by the Constitution, and placing hUuaelt in the pnsUi m of a cipher I as the Executive of this great ami growing Com monwealth. The Congress of the United Stales j even pissed an umouiiilultonnl bill only a few weeks since, and did not see th dr error until it .! "'us clearly pointed out bj the President of the United States, when tlo- fictwis conceded on <dl bands, M ho, then, will vote for a candidate ' for an Exl-cutivo trust who Is willing to make i the Legislanire the “fom i u/wiuil exponent of 1 popu! ir will /” Freemen, pans * and reflect 1 TliE 31HWHR1E SLUEIMSF, Tho particulars in (be rca.nl slave cise at, Milwaukie, are these:—Judge Smith, ot the Wisconsin Supreme 'Court, bus upon a writ of hubcm cor pus, discharged from anest S. 31, Booth, imprisoned bp the United Stales author ities udon a clmrga of aiding in the rescue of n fugatlve slave from saW authorities. Justice Smith's grounds for'Jiis decision, as near as wo caii get at theta, are,'that up United States Com missioner has a right to imprison a citizen of a State by’any. nrdseps whichTTJars tho Start! au thorities from mquivlng n\to.such Cominsaalon- Of’s proobcdlhfes.' That the - writ or warrant upon which. Booth -was holdon was defcctlv In describing the fugi.lve slave ns “property,” in-; stead of “a person held to service” That the act of 1850 makes the decision of a Commission er a judgment in fact, whjreas the constitution ntemplatc.san examination into the claim ot i the claimant ot the fugative, and hence a trial | by o jury : and that the said act is furl her nneou- , rdiditional in violating tiic “principle that no i rson shall be deprived of his liberty “without due process of the law.” Justice Smith blames Bootli for not presenting his petilon for a writ ol hadeas corpus to the whole bench, ns ho had two opportunities of doing, but as the petition was presented (o him, Smith, alone, hu had no alter native but to grant a hearing. It will bw seen at once that this is a remarkable decision, ns the | constitutionality of the fugitive slave act had ' generally eoused to be questioned by all lawyers ul reputation. It has been ufliimcd by all judges of the U. S, Supreme Court, sud by the SupremmCourt of Miissichusctls unanimously. No judicial (.pinion lias been rendered ngasnst the act before (Ids of Justice Smith. Justice story says that (ho old law of 1700 for tho ren dition offugrtivu slaves authorized “summary proceedings’' before a magistrate; tuid Jm says generally that only prima facie proofs of d)viior ship nro necessary, “without putting tho claim ant to a formal assertion ofbis rights by a suit at common law. Thera are reports that tho U. S. Marshal will re-arrest Mr. Booth, and thus secure to him o chance of having a trial by jury. The case is by no moans settled, for there Is a colli sion of authorities.-—PAf/m/tV/jAm frgns. ttlT” Among tlio resolutions adopted by the State Temperance Convention at Harrisburg last . week-was (be following; * I 7. llcwlrcit. That wo do hereby give the liquor parly (air and timely notice, that unless they poll against Prohibition mthc than one-half of the whole vote cast in the Statu, wo shall eon aiilur them ua defeated on their uimi issue, accor- 1 ding to the most fair and honorable rules of judging.—(Tho Italics are in the original.) . I Tliis was adopted ut tho instigation of Rev. P. I Cooiuho, and Is probably (ho most ridiculous I ! resolution ever put forth at a Convention having so respectable a presiding bfllcer as Mr. Slifor, ami numbering so many members possessed of ordinary sonae. Tlio whole thing Is too absurd for serious ar gument, or wo might show (what everybody knows) that a popular vote on (ho question of selling liquor was forced on tho non-prohlbltory men by tho friends ol temperance—that tho bill received' tho vote of every adVocatu of prohlbl billun In tho legislature, (oral least none ofthum voted with tho opposition) while the enemies of prohibition generally voted against U. Tho “liquor mon,” as they aro styled, are not desirous of agitating tho question in any way. They would like to occupy a position of “mas terly Inactivity,” but the prohibitionists won’t allow it. Tho charge, therefore, that this Is an issue of their own choosing, Is incorrect. In fact, tho whole tonor of the resolutions,so faros they appear to have emanated from Mr. Coombo, are characterized by tho looseness of assertion and want of accuracy so habitual to him.— Lan. Examiner. [G'-Gon. Webb writes to tho N. Y. Courier and Enquirer concern!.ig our Minister at tbo Court of Si. James: « : Of Mr. Buchanan we desire to say generally that ho Is, ns wo predicted ho would bo, an ad mirable representative of the United States. — Ills ability admits of no question { Ills republi canism Is above suspicion, and his kind and courteous hearing and general roiucreatom, oven when unflinchingly insisting upon all our rights, render him a very acceptable representative of our country. Beyond nil doubt, ho has urged tho sending of Lord Elgin on Ida apodal mission to arrange all outstaiullng'dlfllcuUlos, and to get Spain out of tho scrape Into which hor agents have so foolishly thrust her, and wo cannot doubt hut the result will bo satisfactory to all parties.” Liberia Emioiiation.—Two hundred and forty-eight colored emigrants left Savannah a few ago, for Liberia. Mayor Conrad’s Jmmgnml, 1 Without a single bxoeption the Democratic papers from nil parts of tho Union condemn and 'repudiate tho anti-American andanconstltution al dootvinea aot forth by . Mayor' Conrad in his Inaugural. , It Is the best evidence of the uni versal platform on which tho Democratic organ ization rests. The Louisville Daily Times thus comments,upon tho messages Judge Conrad, tho Whig arid “Know Nothing” Mayor elect of Phlladolpliia, in his inaugural address, pledged himself, .that Uo foreigners ahoilld bo employed in the police force. A pro scription of nlUhose citizens who may have been born upon»a foreign soil, is to be the first fruit of this victory of. the allied forces of Wliiggcry and .Native Americanism.- The Cxlics Hoc lug irom tho despotisms' of the Old World, for pro tection beneath the canopy oi American liberty, are to bo Americanized by boihg excluded Irom tho dearest privileges of an American citizen.— They are to bo taught devotion to our free in stitutions, by being told that they arc unlit to perform tho duties devolving upon a freeman. [They are to bo mado,orderly, and frugal,and industrious, by being deprived of one of the highest incentives to honest endeavor. This is the creed of the new party. ’ This is the platform which is lo effect an amalgamation of Wluggery and Native Americanism* j.Tho fusion of those congenial elements Is ,very appropriately called Know Nothiugivn* Wo: n|ay oxpect no more laudations of foreiguors im.Whlg papers until thesicxt Presidential canvass. Tho nichint)nd(-Va.) > Jsr«y«ircr also repudiates the sentiments of the'now Mayor and his party in the following language-s' “The papers in the city of Brotherly Love are teeming with comments Upon the inaugural ad dress of Judge Conrad, who was rceenth elect ed Mayor, by the Whigs, Know-Nothings, and .Maine Lawmen,. IllslJonordistributes a bone 1 to each kennel; with the fond hope of concilia ting every member of his pack. The most re maricablo feature of the address Is the clear and unequivocal avowal, that, during ids term of of lice, none but native-born Americans will be up. pointed to offices within his beatowment. This was for tho Know-Nothing faction? and estab , lishes,. beyond all dispute, that this secret com bination is but the Native Americanism «*l funner years revived, In connection with sectarian jeal ousies. As in 1844, the Native Americana coalesced with the Whigs Ip oppress the natu ralized citizens of the .country, so in 1854 the Know-Nothings arc turning to the same party to proscribe tho same class and all Homan Catho lics. The movement deserves reprobation, and wo are glad to ficp that the Democratic papers throughout the lifiW’aro boldly denouncing tills corrupt combination. Lottho people everywhere know that tlio Democratic party will uphold the principles of the Constitution, mid constantly oppose every faction that attempts their subver sion. Demo Halic l, Outrascs." The motley crew whofiuarch under the ban ner of groaning terrlblj over the consummation*niTwhut they term the Nebraska “oiitrago. ,r ' Tins iSnot the first “out rage" which* the .democratic party has commit ted, in the lts opponents. Among those which it has heretofore perpetrated, and for which it bears the,solo responsibility, may bo mentioned the following: Tho election of Thonias Jefferson. The acquisition of Florida and Lonim.m.i. The,declaration of war agvlnst England in 1812. Tho election of GonJ.Jackson. “Old Hickory's” veto of the United States Bank bill. Tho armexatlonc'of Texas. The Mexican whr, and tho,c°»sc<pi mt acqui siti.m of California, Utuly and Nt-a .Mexi- ; ,:o * / i And,to this/llat oft‘outragcs” mu.-t now be added tho obtablishmeht of die great principles of popular sovereignty) • . 1 Nor is ihu IhtUof d'oimScratlc “outrages'’ as vet complete. Ths democracy will donhtleas, ore long, bo guljty oil tho uqiilsUion of Cuba ' and (he uquisiiiou of tfco Sandwich Islands, and , it is a matter of likoUbttJil, Out In the course oi . time, by the oommiMWU of outrageous “outni , gos,” thu'jnrisdlclioK.of the United States Government wil#4hr«igh the agency of the democratic phri® bo ‘wttoqjled over tho whole of Hid North co'«linont. .In view of this pro babiJfty/wrf njd yohr-howls) yo whig®} •and O, ya free sollervjdiU in the ululallon.~ ■ Detroit Frcz Prpi. ; ( Jiyslcrlons' Affair. The upon flic author!- , ty ul' lv> o gentlemen of standing, rcUtcHthu pur- 1 tlculara of a most shocking crime said to have been perpetrated by a l}r. Thompson,of Coving, ton, Allegheny comity. Va. It says . —MI will lie remembered that .some time during last spring, an Item wont tlio rounds of the papers, chronicling thu sudden death of Mias "Aguess j Pharr, of Covington, Vu., and stating that she 1 wna within a few days of her marriage to one j Dr. Thumpaou, her father’s family physician.— I \V r c loam from a private source, Hut it is so | strongly suspected that her death was caused by I .strychnine administered by Dr. T., that several ! public meetings of the citizens have been held jto consider the matter. The Circumstances seem [ to bo these : j “Miss Pharr had been indisposed for some 1 weeks, and had been taking medicine IVom Dr. ! Thompson. On the morning of her death, Dr. T. [ wrote her a note, asking a postponement of her 1 marriage, and urging her to take the remainder of the pills ho had left for her. Among these pills there seems to luvo been one considerably larger than the others, and this was the only one led. Miss Pharr having refused to take it. Up ou this last request, she took it and in fifteen minutes was a corpse. Iler death was pronoun ced at the time to be ilmllar to that produced by strychnine, hut there was uo suspicions of foul play, until tlio ladies engaged In dressing the body, discovered etrfain signs which were more limn confirmed by tho further discovery ofa box of ergot pills. When thu suspicions assumed a public character, Dr. T.‘demanded that the body should ba disinterred and examin ed by n committee of physicians, named by him soil; but w hen the consent of the parents of tho unfortunate girl was obtained, lie refused to have anything to do with it, alleging ns n reason that 1 lie did nut wish to wound tho feelings of the ' family. . These are the facts as they have been detailed (o us by two gentlemen of standing. If they bo true, there is certainly good ground for domand i lug an Investigation. If Dr. Thompson be guil ty, no time should ho lost In ridding tlio world of such a monster j if innocent, his character as a man will ho satisfied with nothing less than a full, fVeu and triumphant acquittal. Tho father of Miss Pharr is u Presbyterian minister, and is said tc bo one of the most up*, rigid, nimablo und unsuspicious persons to bo found anywhere/ FKNNfIvr.VANiA.~In Ilio absence of till rumors, reports and statements by mall,(clcgrnpli oroih enviso, wo conclude that Wllmot’s grand Stale Convention, which was tp have been held on the Ist lust,, was as aoCt a "Aaxlo” as the address of the live Now York ‘*llurds.” Pennsylvania cannot ho seduced from tho path of patriotic duly.— IlWimg/on Star. Tho Star Is right In concluding tfiat the Inst dodge of tho Abolitionists, lor getting up ft grand Stale Convention, fulled. There were no dele gates present in answer to tho resolution of tho Bradford county agitators. Even tho delegates IVom that county, fortified us they are by (ho presence of the great man of tho party, Mr. AVllmol, revised to appear. Tho last open at* lack upon law by tho Abolitionists of Boston, ami the vindication of tho murder of Bachcldor by tho Daily liegisicr and other treasonable shoots in this State, hat awakened tho attention of our people to tho danger attending a further endorsement of such men, and tho result can be seen In tho total ftiluro of this Convention. Iho old Keystone Statu Is no place for Ira tors.~ Ilor Democracy nro true to tho Constitution and Onion, ami nil attempt* to soduco lior I rorn Mint allegiance aho olvoa to lior alitor Moles i* I prove abortive. Tim Abolitionists and Umlrolllcs may rngo and foam, but caoh effort will end a« did tho call for a State Convention to and#™, the action of traitors to tho pouco of the Union and tho character of tho Statc.-P/ufo. drgui. K7”Tho Courts of tho coitniios of Doono, Giles and Nicholas, Virginia, liavo all refused to grant licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors, for tho ensuing year. Mo.vroe County. —Tho Democratic citizens of Monroe county Jicld their annual preparatory meeting, on Monday evening of last week, • Res olutions strongly endorsing the National and State Administrations, and the Democratic State nomination were blissed. ThojosolUlioii endorsing tho nomination Col. H. S. Mott, the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, winch wo annex, is as trutliful as is compllmcn- it docs tho sentiments of every Democrat in this section of the State and show ing the estimation In which ho Is held by those who have known him “from his youth up “We endorse with heartful satisfaction the nomination of that favorite son of the Tenth Le gion, Henry Spering Mott, Esq., as tho Demo cratic candidate for Canal Commissioner. Wo know him to bo honest, able, fUiUiful and incor ruptible, and wo feel sure thatfrom Ids private character, and practical knowledge of tho im provements of our State, hadits of business and fidelity with which ho baa discharged the duties of many public trusts committed to him, that the vast and impartmit interests which Pennsylvania has In her public works will bo entirely safe in hla hands.” Decline in tub Price ok Bekv. —lt will be good news to housekeepers to learn that the price of beef, which has latelycommandcd such extortionate figures, is on the decline. At the Baltimore cattle scales on Monday, prices gave I way CO cents oirtho 100 lbs., while la Now York on the same day, there was n decline of from SLJ3D to $2 per hundred. In the latter market’Uivro was a marked lucrcrse In the sup ply of been cattle. ftlarrieb On the loth Inst,, with ono ceremony, by tho Kev. J. Evans, Mr. John McCupll to Miss Bau n«A M. Snyder ; and Mr. John F. 'Wish to Miss Sophia Snvdeu, all of Mifflin township, Cumb., county. • Ir. Boston, on tho evening of the 7th lust., by the Rev. F. L. Huntingdon, President WilmaM U. Allen, of Girard College, to Miss Mary Phasces Quincy, of that city* —On the (Jth hud., by the Rev. Charles A. Hay, Rev. Walter Hansen, of tho PUtsbnrgConfur cnco ofthe Methodist church, to Miss Jane Cri der, ol Carlisle. a On the 12th of May, by the same. Mr. Simon R. Oyster, of Uarnabuvg, Pa., to Miss Eliza AjfN Heiui, ol Mcehaulcsburg, Pn. „ Dir!). On the 7>t inst., in Dixon township, Preble county, Ohio, of Typhoid fever. Mr, Dmn If i> kx.k, formerly of Cumberland county, aged 12 years. Harkrte. Philadelphia, Jim.* 21 Flour and Meal.—The Flour market is dull, and Flour Is lower. Small sales at 58 75 per bbl. t for standard brands, and sfl 12H a 50 2o for extra. Wo quote Rye Flour ut $6 a 55 50, and Ponnna. Corn Meal ut $8 75 per bbl. Grain.—Wheat is scarce and holders gcncral nsk $2 17 for white and 2 05 for red per bushel. Rye is scarce. Sales of Pennsylvania at 51 12. Corn is scarce; sales at 82c. lor yellow. Oats arc scarce and In demand. Sales of South ern at 55c. and Pennsylvania nt 57 cents. Whiskey.—Sales of lilids. at 27c., and bbls. at 28 cents. Slate ami Comity TaxcsJor 1854. AN ABATEMENT Of live per cent., will bo | allowed on Statu* md County Tuxes, if paid to tho undersigned on or before tho 17th July, i 1854. After that time the whole amount will 1 he required, and all persons arc hereby notified to pay their taxes on or before tho 6th day of September, 1854, nt tho law requires the Col lector to pay tho full amount of his Duplicate within throe months from the date of the war rant. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Carlisle, June 22, 1854. ♦ Collector. Auditor's iVoilcr. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court to marshal nud distribute tho assets in the hands of John Wert, Administrator of Henry llavtzoll, lute of South Middleton tup., Chimb, county, d'-c’d., among the creditors, gives un due that he will attend to that duty at his office in Carlisle, on Saturday, the lotli of July, IH6I. The creditors are hereby notified to present theii claims to mu uu or before that day. T. M. BIDDLE, Auditor. Jana 22. 1801—Jlw. Estate AotlfcV* LETTERS Of adinistratioir'Xm the estate o Mrsfilary Hoover, deceased, late of Hope well township, Cumberland co.. Pa., have beei issued by tho Register of said county to tin subscriber, who resides In the same township All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims nil present them for settlement, to DAVID HOOVER, Admluislrai-r. June 22, 1851—Ot A CARD. Dr. H. W. Cauiinan WOULD respectfully announce to tho ciii zoos of Carlisle and vicinity that after an experience of twelve years in the practice ot Medicine, ho has located himself in their midst for tho purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of tho profession, and would re spectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Ills Office and residence is next door to C. Maglaughliu’s Hotel, North Hanover st. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1854 —3m. AX ORDINANCE To prevent the running at lofgtynf dogs, u-ithonl being mi^Ts/ca. 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle : That it shall bo unlawful for any dog to run at huge within tho limits of this Borough from tlio 2d day of July until tlio Ist day of November In tho pres old year, and from the Ist clay of’May until the Ist day of November In every year thereafter, unless ho shall be securely muzzled, so nscfibc tuallv to prevent him from biting. And the owner of every dog found running at largo in violation of this ordinance shall pay ft flue of one dollar for each and every oflunco: and it shall bo tlio duty of tho High Constable or any other person or persons appointed by tho Chcif Burgess for that purpose to lako up and secure all dogs found running at Inigo during said pe riod, not muzzled as aforesaid, and to keep the same for twenty four hours, ami within the said timo to deliver (ham to their owners on their paving to the Chief Burgess tho said fine of one dollar s Ami if at the end of said twenty-four hours any dog shall remain unredeemed it shall ho the duty of the High Constable to cause the same to bo destroyed ; and also to prosecute! the owner, If ho bo known, for the recovery of the penalty hereinbefore provided. 2, Any person who shall In any manner in terfere to prevent the execution of this Ordi nance, shall forfeit and pay a fluo ofTcn dollars for the first, and Twenty dollars for every sub sequent offence. A. NOBLE, Chief Burgess. , Attbst—Jas. Mollin, Sect'y. Carlislo, Juno 22,1654 —8w __ __ Urlglide JiiHjpOotor’H Orders. IN accordance with the 14th section of tho Mi litia Law of Pennsylvania, passed tho 17th’dny of April, 18*0, an election wlllbo held at the Court-Hocso, in tho borough of Carllslo, on Mon day, the fld of July, hutwoon Iho hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 0 o’clock, P. M., of said day, for ono Mi\)or General, to command the 16th Division, which is composed of Cumber* borland r Perry, and Franklin counties. Brigade Regimental Batalion, and Companies’ Officers will bo punctual in attending said elec tion. SAK’L. CROP, Bri. Insp., Istßrl., 16th Dlv. Duioadk Inspector’s Opviou, ) Uarlislo, Juno 22,1851. I ' < Dy Shlppensburg News please copy, and chare S. 0. Horace* Notice is hereby given that an. application was .made nt (ho April Tcmi of the Court of Common Picas of Cumberland County, ISM, for a Charter ot Incorporation.for “Tub Bio Srnisa Litehary Institute,” of tlnrfiorough of Nowvlllc, and the Court mako (lie following decree» “And now, to wit: April 17, JBB4. Notice of this application directed to bo pub lished in ono of the papers published in the county, for three weeks prior to the next term of the Court.” . ' By the Court. If by the next term no sulllciont reason be shown to the contrary, the said Court will bo asked to grant said charter. June 10, 1864—St. Clothing: at Cost I THE subscriber has now on hand an assort ment of fashionable and well made Clothing which will bo sold oiT at Cost fur Cush. The stock consists of Cloth and Cushmarctt Coats, Tweed & Joan Coats, Linen & Gingham Coats, Marsaills, Silk and Satin Vesting; Cassimere, Jean & Cord Pantaloons, Linen and Cottonadc Pantaloons, &c., with all kind of Clothing usu ally kept iu Clothing Stores.' Intending to relinquish this branch of ipy business, great bargains can be had by calling soon at the cheap store of - Juno 16,1854. CHAS. OGILBY. Attention Dyspeptics! THOSE of you who have been uDlictcd for years, with this loathsome disease, ami who have been using almost every nostrum before tlio public without relil'f. Wo say to you try “Beecher’s Anti-dyspeptic,” ami you will soon be convinced of its great superiority over every other preparation. Wo could give vou many i certificates corroborating our assertion, but a 1 single trial is worth more than all. This remedy t* prepared uml sold at the Drug store of B. J. KEIFFEK. South Hanover street, a few doors south of the Court-house, Carlisle, Juno 15, 1851. Patent Oalvenlzcd Iron Tubing, FOK CHAIN PUMPS. THE Tubing, mudo of Galvenized Iron by patent machinery, possesses great strength, combined with simplicity and nedtness, and U warranted not to corrode, is now offered for sale at the wareijous ufthu American Gnlccnitri! Iron JTorffj, No. It, North Tenth Street, Plnla.— A full assortment of our American Galvanized Sheet and Hoofing Iron always on hand. All order*-promptly attended to bv [June Jo, Bm] McCULLOUGII & Co. Dissolution of Partncislilp. THE partnership heretofore existing between the snbseribois. Imuinoss in the liquor Inule, in tile name ofL). Martin & (Jo., hasbeon dissolved by mulii.il consent. All persona in debted to said fliinaie requested to make im mediate pin iHunt. and those having demands to pr.'.Hcnt tin-in (or aoiilllcincnt. P. .MANTIN'. K. SIMI’Sn.N UAKTCU’S Carlisle, .him’s, i8 r .i—;u. Now Clothing Establirment. 11-1 ciii.liinie in kLM’ji mi baud m,.l for rflllE undersigned respectfully announce! to . larg.! »lwk Ilf choice I.lurans, n, Urge J; ) lis „ M Mcll d s a nd the public geuciilly. that or smallunlit,c», to suit jmrclmsers „ 0 r L .-eommcnccd the CLOTHING BDSI j). .u Ait 11 >. I in all its various branches, and lias just _ r PVaciiinr. " 'opened, frcab from the city, at “ifariard** Cor- JUilliaiy Moticc. 1 „* r » K„rth Hanover street, a well selects os- TO Die Gallant Volunteers of Cumberland. 30ltn)eu ( 0 f READY MADE Franklin and Perry counties : —.My old n <k»rii¥Wl3 " * friends and heroes inarms ! 1 havebudthe hon- [ *■' • or to serve my country from (lie Division that ■ cm hraclng every style, variety and finish, and 4t lull, p.iiucd so i.iiiol, n.llitarv renown in the war ! priocs corresponding to the, times slid, quality, of 1812. mid I have now boon closely engage**! I * ,ns ft^3o uU baud a superior stock of. as a military officer ami private for upwards of ClOtllSj CGtiSlmcrß & VesKogH, 40 years. I have just emerged out of fourteen l of cvcr y Bty i e suitable to* Spring & Summer years service as Ihlgadiev General and feel my- j w i,i c u i lo malco to order on terms self qualified to command tin- Division which I w j,j c j, CJlUno t tail to please. Ilia stock also cm. have spent the best part of my life In. 1 now bracos a ttne lot of M«u»a ask the favor of my gallant military brothers to . 1 confer the honors of a Major General on the ; I undersigned at the ensuing election on Monday the Dll of July IS.II. EDWARD ARMOR, 1 lirigadier Gcjivmi/- rommunding l«f Brigade, 1 Zlh 1 ; ZhrtJioa Pcinin. Fo/im/crr*. j llkah-Qi aiituus, Carlisle, Juno fi. ’ol—fit. UC7” The Franklin and Perry county Editors •I will please Insert three times. A Town Property For Sale. THE undersigned offers forsde tho following properly, situate in tlic borough of Carlisle; viz;—• ' ' ■ ■ n_—a No. I —A' double two story Stono DWELLING- HOUSE, aituato on )■ «| lloclfbrtl street, with back building, jAiiiimmwash bouse and cistern, adjoining properlv of T. Boslcf. TJjo lot f« 122 foci deep. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE wcntherboardcd, with a never-failing well of wa ter near the door. The two properties will bo sold separately or together as may suit pur chasers. I No. 3—A TOWN LOT conlainingFive Acres, on the Harrisburg turnpike, opposite foland’s Point llmiv. pci terms apply to WM. M. PENROSE May 11 If) Spring mid Summer ( tudilugl CALL AND SEE! \!INOLD& LIVINGSTON respectfully in born their fiiemls and the public, that they have now on hand at their store in North Hnu ovei itreei, *> j,f„.•<i t. * 'M.ighiiighlin '« liote], a \ei) handsome and loiuph'le assortment of Spring and Summer Ready-made Clothing, which they ran sell at prices ho low uk to sail all j who may favor them with a visit. Theii Cloth j mg in all of their own uiauufueture, mu! consists in part of Dress and frock COATS of the host qualities oi English and french Cloths, made and (rimmed in the very best style; Spring Sack Coats ol chilli, cusslmeies ami tweeds, various culms and prices. french Black Doeskin and Fancy C.issimere PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, and very cheap. VESTS of rich limey silks and satins, bomba zines, Valencias, marseillcs, and ehallles, at all pil-es. A full assortment of HOY’S CLOTHING. fancy dress articles, embnumg all the new , styles of Cravats. i White, black and colored silk, kid, lisle cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpel Hags of superiurtlnislnin at low priees. Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under shirts and Drawers of tine Merino, silk, net cot ton, Jean and muslin, of every description nml quality. Umbrellas of silk and cotton very cheap. AH of* which will be sold at Hie lowest prices whole sale or retail. m Ilemeinhor the old stand, opposite Mnglangh tin’s hotel. ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON Carlisle. March DO, iSfri. New Goods Again! PRICES REDUCED! I AM now opening my second supply of Sum mer Goods, Which have been bought for cash at astonishingly low prices, Mus du Baize ut 124 worth IHf. Lawns (fast colors) Oi worth IdJ. Lawns (fast colors) llfj worth *2O. Barege do Lalncs <H worth 12J. Barege do latinos I‘2| worth 2>. Muslins 0* worth 8. Bareges I«! worth fll. Black Silks 62J worth 87. Black Silks $1 worth $1,26. Stockings (14 worth 12$. Black Cusslmcres $1 worth $1,60. A flill assortment of Needle Worked Under* sleeves, Collars and Chimezotts. I.iulics Mrcss Oo«(In, In great variety, such asTlssucs, Summer Silks, Lawns, Barages, &c. SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Great Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves. * A good supply and very cheap, ol Gentlemen's Summer Clothes, Pant Stuff* & Vesting. PARASOLS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Cam bricks, Table Covers, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Diapers, fee., cheaper limn over Bold In Cellule. Hoots and Shoes, A little lower than ever. Having now the larg est and cheapest, stock of Now Goods In the county, 1 mn determined to give all who will fttvor me with a call, groat bargains. Onr old friends and customers arel earnestly invited to call at the old sloro, East Main at. Our mollo Is "sliort prolUsam l 'l"^",*„{.’■ Carlisle, Juno 1, 1861. SECOSTBV ARRIVAt. LOOP A Second largo lot of Norwoods Imp jngt boon received at Philip Ataqlii; jn Hanover street,where may be, found tboj best selected and cheapest slock of Jhy-rjootl" ~ in the county. stock rnU, foiind,,, all kinds of . ■ t ‘; k. . • - ■ , Dross Goods., . T# y.-t Such as Lawns' froiu 6$ to XBJ, figured. de Lane* from 6* to 37 cts. Bareges from 18ito > r 76 cts. * Bo Bagcs IVom 18{ to B7ictB.,:Cname» i Silks, fee., at the same,price. Also*. •; ’ *;» //BONNET'S; . 'J'2; Another lot of-,those Cheap for ' which there has' boon flitch a rush, alflo, Gtefc ,* Bonnets at all priccs/rom 25 cents to $2 60.’ “ - • A largo lot of PAKASOLS, lined add plain, .. which will ho sold very low. ' . , , BONNET RIBBONS, of all kinds, athong ; which will bo found a lot of nico white,ones. Men's and Boy's Wear of every kind ft jyuong which will bo found Linen Checks, plain f Llnmins, Cottonades, BHlilngs, &c. . : . .', • The largest stock of Carpets, Oil •.Clothfl„& ; . Mattings ever brought to Garlislo. Carpets Iron*., 12$ to $2 00 per yd., 4-4, 6-4, and 5-4 Oil Cloths of all Widths, which will bo, flold «t^. very small profits.- • , •- f^vX&'L . GIIOCERI3SB,- .. A largo stock of Groceries, auch gur, tea, molasses, spices, &C.,‘ Whlch«J»^^H^?; ; sold as cheap as they can bo had in • Boots ami Sfto«*for Men and Bojfli and Children's shoes of all sold low. * • ‘ Thankful for past favors, hcdiopcs fbr % tinuancu of the some, and will endeavor totnako it flic interest of all to call and aco Win; old ataud near the Bank. r l* fcs ' PHILIP; ARNOLD. * Carlisle, Juno 8,185-i. • ; . ' . 1 * Cheap FnrnUnrc B'ooml • ' TOII.V MSZMAK would rospeotf ullylnforn, O the public, and particularly bouSOkcofretOj j that lie has now on baud at his Furniture Boom; I in South Hanover streut/two doors south of the,* 'lid Presbyterian church,, iv splendid, assortment Sot* CABINET-WARE and CHAIRS; wliicli lie will sell at'prices that cannot fail lo please every one. , He is coniident that thtrsuporlor finish of the | workmanship, and ologanco of stylo, In which Uis i articles uro got up, together with tlielr cheap ness, will recommend thfcm to every person want. ,• mg Furniture, lie is constantly manufacturing • inork. both plain and Ornamental, elegant and i I useful. Ho would earnestly invito persons who . ( are about commencing housekeeping, to call and . i Kunuue his present stock. ) A good Journeyman wanted, 1 Carlisle, April 0, 185-t—3m; . . ; Slilrtu, Collars, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery; In’short, every .ar tu l«* pertaining to gentlemen’s wear. ' He re spectfully Invites tbo public to call and examine his goods. N. HANTQH. April 211, 1851—If. ' • ’ Spring & Summer Clothing Xlctiry S. RKfer, South llanovtr itreet, next door to the Posi-offUe, Carlisle, WOULD Inform his friends and tlio public that he has lately' added largely to hia stuck, and la fully prepared fo' supply all -who may favor him with a call, with any article in hia line. Helms just completed a most extensive assortment of Spring & Summer Clqthiog, which ho flatters himself ho can soli as cheap; if nut cheaper, than any Other establishment in this county. lie has always on hand a groat variety of ready made clothing, suitable for oil seasons, manuftc t ,ired under bis own supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to purchasers. > Just received, a large assortment of Cloths, Cussimers, and Vestings, with a Aril supply of Spring & Summer Goods,- which will bo made up In u fnshlouablo and durable manner, at abort notice and on reasonable terms. He would call attention to his stock of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery, &c., which is mopt complete; * 1 for the liberal patronage heretofore extended him. he feels indebted! to his numerous custo mer:,, and assn res them' (hat no clTortswUl be spared in future to please thejn, in stylo, manu facture, mid price. GiviV'Us-ii call. Carlisle, April 20, 180 l WANTED. C'l A It TENTERS, cabinet makers, mill-wrfgbts j wagon-makers, shoe-makers, ond mechanics generally, who are In want of TOOLS, to coll at Lyno’s, where you can always bo supplied with a full Kittof superior tools of tho best manu facture, warranted, at prices lower that over waa heard of. JOHN F. LVNB, IVcif side of A r . Hanover tt. May 11. IWVI 55W OQDSi Citizens or Cumberland County, WHO desire good goods at the lowest prices and a wry largo and heavy stock tosclcct ; from, are Invited tu call at the old Cheap Store, I fur | Silks, Bareges, Tissues, Lawns, Bonnets & Ribbons, ' Parasols, Barege «Ju Lalnes, GluVofl,. Hosiery, Giiigliiiiiis. Do Hegcs, Lacos, Edgings, Calleoos Aipnchas, french Worked Collars, Muslins, Checks, Spring Shawls, Tickings, Diapers, Dross Trimmings, Cloths, CiisHlmeres, Vestings, Summer Stuffs, and n great variety oi other goods, embracing, we believe, every article iu our lino, do which all wanting bargains, are requested to examini ng wo arc cutting goods very close this Spring, and no mistake. -BENTZ & BROTHERS. April 18. 1854. I‘lnluflcld Clutslcal Acaa«n>y, NF.A R CMI! LISLE, VA. /THIK 10th Session will commence May Ist. JL A retired & hcaltliAil location with thorough instmetiou In the various departments of a clus. sical or mercantile education. Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $OO Fur Catalogue, with full information, address R. K. BURNS, Principaland'Proprlctor. Plainfield Post OUlce, Gumti’d. Co. Pa. April 0,186 L JLoolt out iu Timor C\ HOLER A-MORBUS, Dysentery, Diarrhea, /&o.,are makingtheir appearances you'know the remedy. If you have any regard fbr the welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with “Beecher’s Matchless Cordial,*’, otherwise obido tho, conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to old quackery. Tho Matchless remedy can bo had at (he Drug Store of B. J. KIEFFER; South Hanover street, a feta doors south qf the Court iib«K. {Carlisle, May 18, *64.] ~ ’Old Motioiifyohela Rectified.', WHISKEY 1 constancy on hand, and foraalo at (ho lowest market prlcosj particular at lontion will bo paid to ordora/rom a distance. J. W”ALLQWEB. $e SON, //arniburgj Fa. JunoS — Bm* CAKPKTING.— Just received, a fow piece from Auction & Belling very low al , ; Juno 15,1851. CHAS* OGILDV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers