.IN iroTWEal!—llia ' Wheat in Mis toud is sold to promise the largest yield known for many years. The Milwuukio Sentinel also says, “there could not, by any possibility, bo n bettor prospect lor the wheat crop,,’ In Wiscon sin. The Latest Dodos. —The" latest species ol /uio/-pluy perpetrated upon the unsophisticated portion of Gotham, is that of glueing feathers upon the legs of the common fowl, and selling thorn for Shanghais. Brief, dux io the Point.—ln Springfield, ro. Contl£» there ..was an alderman elected, whoso “gift of gab”, was not of the first. order. So when a,part}?.of his political friends, gathered, together to, congratulate him on his success, ho “returned thanks’? as follows:—“Gentlemen, I ain glad fam elected. You will find bread and cheese and brandy in the Uext room.” The Keystone Feeding the Eupibe. —The propeller Kendrick arrived at Albany on Jlon day from Philadelphia, towing a barge loaded with while • Pennsylvania wheat, consigned to firms in that city. Enlistment or Aliens—The ashiuglon Union learns, in answer to.°n ‘“JJIJJJ* that the Attomey-Gemsral decides that recrui ting officers of taeAtmy and Navy may lawlul ly ofllht aliens. To be Settled The fracas at the Falkland Island is likely to ITe settled in' the one proper wav, viz: by payment 6l -.compensation to the American captain -.whoso- ship was arbitrarily abized by.an English ship of war, against the law and usages of nations. Tae Sultan an Irishman.— When the gallant 88th- (Connaught Hangers)- landed at Scutari, their enthusiastic devotion’,to IhcPSullan’a cause knew no bounds when they hoard that the lofti est title’ by-which ho was known to the Turks was the “faddy Shawl” (Padischah.) Beath prom Hum.— pn Friday last, tho’ body of a man, named EH UVath, was found by some children, who had been on a pic-nic atTatnall’s woods, near Wilmington, Del. Tho coroner’s jury found a yordict of “death from intemper ance and exposure.” A Very Useful Receipt.— Hot dishes some times leave whitish marks ,on, varnished tables when set, as they should not bo, carelessly upon them. To remove it, ponrsomo lamp oil on the spot, and rub it bard with a softcloih, then pour ou a little spirits and rub it dry with another cloth, and the white mark will disappear leav ing,the-tablo os bright as before. Death op Gen. Peyton. —Tho Richmond (Va.) Despatch learns by telegraph that General Ber nard,Peyton died bn Wednesday night at his residence, - Farmington, near Charlottsvllloi Va. He had an attack of paralysis on the e\ c ning previous, liu was im Adjutant General ol Virginia for a.long serious of years. CC?" An Indiana paper states that one David Van A’istyne has boon mulcted in S3UUU dama ges In u bread: of promise case, in whicn Miss Haud was tho plaintiff. Served him perfectly right. David had no business to Indulge in any such alight of Hand performances. A Righteous ShstEnob. — A liquor dealer in wus.Uned ou Friday, titty dol lars and coils of suit,' tun dollars, lor presiding in selling liynor to a Uttte girl to bo drank by her mother. - Tho trial developed, as may bo imagined,'ll painful scene of woo and sadness. Suicide or AifOu) PEXNsyivAMA.v.—Mr v Ol iver H. Ferry, recently residing with his son in New York, was missed on Sunday evening. A search \yus Instituted, and on Monday morning his body was found in -the dock at the Ipot ol Grand street, in that’ bily, with an iron weight of about 11 pounds tied to his leg.. The deceas ed was 81 years of ago, a na t‘ Va <*f Ponnsylva nja, and had boon In 111 health for some time past. • ' Western Rahroads. —“Wo loam from the President of tho Ohio and Miasissipi Railroad, that it will bo opened to Seymour on Thursday, tbo 29th; so be patient; next week you cun go to Cincinnati io lour or five hours. Tub Flag op the Uniok. —The “Stripes and Stars,” as tho American ensign, were displayed for tbo first time, in the river Thames, by Capt. Nlcholas Johnson, of Nowburyport, commander of the ship ‘-Count do Grassie.” • ' Quite If AWiMt.-r-\Ye hear constantly of, ab sconding‘railroad contractors- It Is not_a .mat ter-of much surprise,' when it is- remembered that it is a regular business with those fellows to make trucks. Ftoon Fai.wsO.~~A car of- the freight train recently thrown from the track near Gorham, Maine,-contained & hundred barrow of-flour, eighty of which were smashed, together with the cur. *“ A lidy, consoling her neighbor for the loss of her son, was answered In tears, “IfUil ly*B grandmother Is iu heaven, 1 knuw she wuti t sae Billy abusad.” ' py- A law-suit was decided last we alt In Lockport, Indiana, of u very important charac ter. - A farmer, gut a blacksmith to round his plough, and was charged fifty cunts for the job. Forty cents only would the farmer pay- 1o law they wont. Tito decision wua ton dollars fifty-five coflts costs for the laraTpt. u OS’- A man named -Barrow, of Henry county, Va., while at work in a Held a lew days ago", witha nogroraan, whom ho had hired, was mur dered by the latter by a blow from a hoc. The negro was arrested and committed. Chattandoga Advertiser of tho 10th says, a child of Colonel Johnson, of R Inggold, was bitten or stung by a small worm, known com monly as the thousand-legged worm, which re sulted in its doalh. [Try-The Sioux and'Pawnees havo had anoth er flght up tho Platto River, and tho Oiuahus havo killed and wounded a number of tho Sioux above on tho Mississippi, and stolen a numbor of horses. CfF'Tho cholera la reported tfbrybad at Hick man, Ky. In a population of 16U0 there were some six deaths a day about tho 11th. The ho tel* wore aU'closed, and tho citizens wero rap. idly dosertihg, Louisville Journal slates, upon tto authority of a gentleman who arrived there from Lexington on Monday evening, that tho hair of \Velgort, found guilty of murder in tho brat degree, which was formerly black, lias turn ed white since his conviction. [jy Tho Delaware papers state that tho wheat in that State generally,'promises a good yield. In some places tho wheat is already rlponlng. Fiddle I). Dl—Wo see that a protest has boon made in Englancj against tho recognition of American D. I)’b, or degrees conferred by American Universities upon persons in Groat Dritlan. Tho doctors ovur tho water appear to hold our doctqrutes ns too cheap, eras cheap ening their own, when coming in opposition on own soli, lloncp tho protest. a roftont trial of Ketclmm’s, tho Now Jersey, and MoOormlak’s. Mowing machines, In Somerset county, all tho machines worked well In standing grass, Ono thousand persons were present- The awards of tho judges will not bo awarded until tho exhibition of the County So ciety. Ilo.f. Gebiutt Smith, according to Washing, ton gossip, has gone over to tho flllbustors body and soul» declaring for their whole policy. [£7* There semes to bo Uttlo doubt now that both Houses of Congress will agroo to close the present session on tho 81st of July.' Vulgar Display.—Tho Louisville Courier says that a Lousiana planter reached that city a few days since, with his family, from the conti nent of Europe. Desirous of going homo In a groat manner, ho offered $1501) for tho exclu sive uso of tho Indies* cabin of tho steamer Eclipse on her last dojyn trip. Falling In this, ho engaged tho whole of tho ladles’ cabin'on the Chanccllor/foi 1 about $lOOO. HU party num bers seven. Warning to Dog Owners. — On Tuesday, In the Miami Court, New York, a verdict of $ll5O damages was rendered a young man for Injuries sustained by the bite of a dog. Tills should ho ft wholesome warning to parties owning dogs. Rebionation— Professor Frodrlck S. Glgor, M. D., has resigned the Chair of Surgery In the Philadelphia College of Medicine. * ■ GOSRADIBII, ;; ; It will hardly bo the Washing ton Union,'that tho following eloquent passages arc*taken from a speech, delivered in Phila delphia, on’tho sth drJuly, 1841, by Judge Con rad, tho present Mayor-of-i Hat city, before the “Philadolphiaßopoal AsaoWtion.” -* views in print, and notorious to aU rnefyho was accepted ns tho candidate of a party plksfea to intolerance and proscription? and ’with ; -these glowing sentences burning in hla own memory, ho did not hesitate torbecomc tho candidate and leader of such a party I The truths ho uttered before are hla “bloody Instructions” now, and ho thinks of them, doubtless, with more than one emotion of shame. If ho has deserted them, however, others will read them, and in reading them will turn to him in his present position with amazement and with sorrow : “I am one of thoeo who W’ould cherish our na tional Sabbaths. Properly spent, they inspire us with a holy political charily,'a divine brotherhood m the cause of human rignli, and teach that our common-country is our cojnmon-'parent—-that all her sons , of whatever clime or dass,*arc our breth ren, and that their hdppiness demands ike exercise qf toleration and liberality between' all sects and parlies, •' ■ ‘ -' •. • • ■ • ■ > . • 4 • •‘Our other fota’ival celebrates the nation's birth. On this day the sun, as it rises and throws its beams'over thousands of miles of field, and wood,’and prairie, and savanna, is greeted on every iql|-top with tho peal of cannon and (he shoutofjoy, The millions of-the land are forth, and nil is prido and triumph. Here, at least, siiyS tho stranger, is no counterfeit. But why is all this ? Js k required by tho State, or does U celebrate the triumph of government over strug gling and defeated patriots ? And what is the answer/ Look at the waves ol tho sea, playing with the morning beam, and careering in the wide expanse unchecked ; see tho cataract leap ing its rocky barrier and shouting Its joy In a •voice of everlasting thunder—why do they re joice 1 See tho eagle soaring, fetterless and tearless, in tho heavens; why does ho scream forth his joy, ns with his test wings he winnows tho bluoatron which ho so proudly floats/ — Hearken to tho answer: Sea, and torrent, and eaglo, arc free, atid rejoice in their freedom! Behold us—a multudinous people—from tho frozen St. Lawrence to tho torrid Carribcan— we, too, rejoice, lor we, too, are free-free as tho wave of the sea or tho eagle of tho mountain —free now, and, with tho Dieting of Heaven, free forever! J’' “But are we therefore satisfied 7 Arc we so buried In selfishness that iffyhe sun of freedom but beam updn us, we care not ihcnfeh nllt/ieicorld beside be darkling in the night of oppression ? Show me fie man whose heart bcatsfifflUv within a circle so selfish and sordid, andL&uwshow you'onc un worthy t\is sacred ita'iri umpha. and ils heritage. wSf&XL-ho knows no sym pathy uditch can be sirctcnmbeyond the paltry lim its 'of his sect "his party or his clime, is neither a good Christian nor a good man ; but a heyrtlessfsthrobiess hltpp °f accidental named humanity. lam. sure JJiat no such man is among tho thousands within'the sounder my own voice, (herdds not ono who Ims not a place in ids h3art-*-aml a l&rgo place, loo—‘for tbo wrongs of the Island of sorrow—op pressed and lovely Ireland. “Hus not Ireland the moral requisites of self government—courage, intellect, and patriotism i Ask history what people have won the conquests of .England ? Jrish valor it is that has made the English sceptre all powerful; and English mag nanimity in grateful requital, makes it a sceptic of iron to crush and curse her sister. But Ire land needs tho intellectfflecossary for solf-gov ernment. Indeed I In tho science of war,who conquered the world’s conqueror but Irish Web lington 7 In philosophy, who led the way to the noblest achievements of science 7 Irish Boyle. In statesmanship, Irish politicians have govern ed England herself. In eloquence, her orators have thrown a lustre not only around Britain, but around tho whole race and over all time; and in poetry and letters, who can forget her Swift, Goldsmith, Moore, and others, countless and brilliant stars that have shown oUt from the midnight sky of Ireland’s sorrows 7 And ean it bo that Ireland, a luminary whose cfflnsof mind’ has lighted tho world, Is, In itself, unlit? Op pression—-for it is as blind to the merits of Its victim os U is deaf to its cries—oppression may crsdir-fho slander, but whisper It not la the-cars qj fMomou I ’ • <t IWo is it that darts romplainqf sympathy and interposition in behalf <\f Ireland? Is it England? In enthusiastic admiration for the people of Eng land, thoir chivalry, their genius, their moral. excellence, I will yield to no man. In science., | the nils, and letters, the wprld owes so large a debt to English genius that it is ft proud privil-, ego to speak their language as a mother tongue. | Still more is duo to the English people for leach-1 ing the world how to assert the rights of man agiiust a tyrannical government. All time will I be lustrous with the glory of their popular insur rections, especially those of 1049 and ICB8 —the Mount Jirnrats of fittfory, upon which the Ark I of Liberty rested, when all the world beside was submerged in the dull and tuihid waves of ser vility and moral degradation. For the patriotic and noble people ot England I cherish the most fraternal feelings ; why cannot their government represent their virtues? Why cannot their haughty and overbearing rulers catch the mag nanimous and geuerus spirit of England’s people, and learn justice and humanity I Cut wither m ill tile government of Englapd turn to complain of the interference of foreign sympathy for Ire land I To the world at largo I She will Oud 110 spot which her pragmatic policy has not derang ed or oppressed. To Canada ? Every cottage is guarded by an English bayonet. To Franco 1 \ England threw the world into convulsions for a | quarter of a century by her Interference with lt» government. To Spain 7 It Is governed by her armies. To oilier nations 7 She has given a king to one, and another to a king. To the West { There is scarcely ft soverlgnty—the Uni ted States excepted—which she has not at any one time or another, by force or machinations, controlled. To the East I Egypt has butwlth in a few months changed her government under the ilro ot English cannon. To India, wilh her hundred millions of English slaves—to India, which she made a Phlogithon, running red and hot with blood—to India, which she covered with ruin and darkened with smoko—a land where the silence of despair was only broken by the crack of the whip, the clank of the chain, or the shriek ul the victim 7 Immaculate and meek spirited England ! . Let her, to complete the cy cle, raise bur hand, crimsoned In the blood of every nation under Heaven, and make her ap peal to China, too, against foreign Interference —China, which, lor the crime of being wealthy, is uuout to be made, by just and gentle England, a bowling and a desolation. • •••<* “Brethren, indeed I stand boro surrounded by Ireland’s sons and dauguters. If the friends who, in your native isle, send thoir souls over the wide waters to embrace you, could look upon this gorgeous scone-—lf the champion of I Ireland, O'Connell hlmsolf, your faithful and fearless, wero present, could ho consider him self an exile among strangers? Nol no exile— no stranger. This Is your country, and those your brethren. Come wo not from tho same womb 7 Inland is the mother countru of Jlmeri en. England gave us charters s Ireland hearts and hands'. England it is tr ut, settled America / but how? By oppression at home. It was Eng lish oppression that crowded our volleys with bigh-mlndod men, the fbos of oppression In the Old World, tho jewels of liberty, worn’ Jn her heart oi hearts, hero. Fcui -dmcrfcan j, o uf o/ New , England , those sections exclusively German, \ can spoaie in derogation of Ireland or her sons I uii/Aauf skamtug the blood that flaws fn their own I views, and slandering the dust that moulders ini JAefcoum ftimily tiauu. sdrewenot thenbrclhrcn ? ! “But wo aro not merely sprung iVomtho samo stock, but baptized In tho same baptism of blood. Look at tho muster-rolls of tho Revolution. In tho contlnontlal lino, & band ol heroes who know no signal for defeat, nearly every American shoulder was pressed by that of an Irishman j— thoir hearts boat together j their anus struck to gether j their voices rose to the skies, their blood fell to tho earth together I And are wo not brethren ? “Why, who was It at Quebec Heights, at Clio head of our army, rushed on foremost, and fore most fighting foil I It was Irish Montgomery who drat reddened that enowwith his life’s blood, and Is (hat blood forgotten 7 Has It passed army as did the'.snow-wreath which it crimsoned with tho next sun’s ray 7 If so,then fell that blood for hearts colder than the Ice whiefy it reddened; if so, then Heaven avert from our country the curse which avenges ingratitude. But it is not so. ■ .' . , “Upwards of Mxty years since a gallant soldier foil at Princeton.* His last glance was at tho glorious barinerbeforo him-—his last thought for his native pllmol What land did that noble spirit Adorn 1 It was Erinl What banner floated over him 7 It waS'tno stars and stripes! “Is that martyr forgotten 7 But a few days since, and more than half a century after, he was laid in.Q warrior's grave, wo saw tho military of tho land for which ho bled march In pilgrimage to his roiting place, with the banner for which he so manfully fought mantled in crape, and the manly tread of the soldiery measured into mel ancholy . The State whoso troops he led into so mohy,Holds.claims him as her own, and bears his remains to rest, ns n holy relic, in her bosom. .Amid all the pomp of war his coun trymen again surround him—-again givc>volce to his fame, and a tear into his grave.— The honors prove that the rev olutionary services of-gallant Irishmen arc,not and cannot.be forgotten. • • • • • , “It is an American principle llmuhe wideulii verso is tho homo of Liberty—every people are her children—every shore dime every mountain-top her throfte—every valley her heri tage. ’ Wo believe that all men should and will be free; that tho spirit of freedom will encom pass tho world like Its atmosphere, and that the time will come, when la every clinus, „ “Down from its seat oppression will bo hurled, Its name, Us Withered from the world.” “Thus should the patriot love hia country, and thus should he Watch over and cling to It! He who loves never relaxes ? be may die, but never despair; and in the last guslforiife, the prayer which commends Ins country to his God is full of the pride of the patriot and the confidence of tho martyr. In this sacred cause ‘never sayfail.' Lot us, on the contrary, indulge a hope that our next festival will be tho celebration of Irish in dependence. In that moment of triumph; how full ol joy and gratitude will bo the asplratlqn tant sends to Heaven the blended sentiments of Hail Columbia and £nn Go Brag/i/” Syn.d, Tpu seventh annual session of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod ofPennsylvaniaand adjacent States, was held at Reading last week. - Present 67. clergymen belonging to the Synod, 42 lay delegates, and 27 delegates from other Synods. Rev. John C. Baker, D. D. of Phila delphia, was chuB2ii to preside. One of the important measured of this body is llio endowment of a German Theological Pro fessorship in tho Church lustitutiou at Gettys burg. Several Sessions ago, it was resolved to raise within the bounds ol this Snyod, a fund of SIS,UUU, to be permanently invested lor the sup port of a Gtimiagßrofessor, and tho Rev. Ben jamhrKeller OTsMnntod.poneral Agent to collect the same. From tho reports presented, it ap pears that the collector has been eminently suc cessful wj his labors,and that the required amount will before long have been subscribed and paid A report was submitted by Dr. Demme,Chair main ol the committee on tlio Liturgy. Numer ous amendments wore proposed. The new litur gy lor ls to cuutain responses, on the part of tlfe> congregation, us practiced in tho carl} history of tnc Lutheran Church. The forms to be used in tho administration of tbo sacra ments, and other rites and ceremonies, are also essentially altered. Those relating to the Lord’s Supper, especially, excited an unusual degree of interest. l)r. Demme prefaced this part of the report with expressing the hope, that the altera tions proposed would not be hastily adopted,but with due deliberation. The forms of the new I ■ or amended liturgy, it is undu stood, are not! compulsory, but their inti eduction is submitted 1 to tho discretion of tho ministers and their re spective congregations. As tho German char-1 actor is proverbially hostile to any radical inno-1 ration against Jong established usuage, it Is ex-; pcctcd that the proposed changes. In some places may have prejudice and hostility to encounter. Hence their introduction is left discretionary with the churches, with tho cr,that gradually the new liturgy will bo brought Into general, use. • - • Quo of tho alterations requires congregations , [, to stand up during tho reading of Scripture., Synod passed a resolution requesting pastors to endeavor so to organize gos, us that there, shall bo preaching In each ohurclyit least once on each Lord’s day. Tho of pastors Oiling charges, composed of from six to eight congregations, preaching in sorno of them only onco a month, was unequivo cally condemned. An interesting missionary meeting-was’held od Tuesday evening. Rev. B. M. Shumucker, of Allentown, preached an English, ond Rev. Mr. Vogolbach, also ot Allcptown, a German discnuise. During tho*week, services have been held every evening in nno nr more of the Lutheran Churches, nt which eloquent sermons were preached’. Thq, Synod adjourned, sine die, on Friday. Bi.oody Thahkot at Aspinwai.l —We learn from a passenger by the North Slnr, which arrived atNew York yesterday aftemoon, bring ing passengers left Francisco on *thc Ist of June, the of u tragedy which ‘look place on the Isthmus. It w ill he recollected that Susan Benin, (Mrs. Woodward.) and Kate Benin, (£lrs. Fox) twoac tressoe well known in this city, some time since went to Californio to fulfil professional engage ments there. They were accompanied by Mr. Woodward. Susan k husband. After they had arrived in California, a difficulty arose between Susan and her husband, which resulted in a separation. She then openly joined with or put herself under tho protection of Mr. Bingham, on actor, at San Francisco. On the Ist,of Susan. Koto and Bingham sailed for New York. Mr. Woodward also look passage by the sumo vessel and route. On arriving at Aspimvoll, (this side of (he Isthmus) Mr. Bingham left the cars, with the , crowd of passengers for the purpose of looking 1 after his baggage. He had not been out but n , few minutes when he shot, and immediate- j ly fell, mortally wounded, ns it is, report'd to j us. The ball entered his body above the hips. In the confusion of the crowd, where each pas senger was rushing to secure his baggage, it was impossible to tell who committed the deed. There was a rumor just ns tho steamer sailed, that a Jamaica negro perpetrated the net— Woodward oanio on to New York in the North Star, while the Bonin girls remained at Aspin wall, with Bingham, who. it was said, was dy ing whon the steamer sailed.— Troy Jiugdet, June 24. Confession or a Suicide.— The clothing ftnd wool carding works of Mr, \Vm. Pierce of Al bany, N. Yworth $l5OO, and Insured for $lOOO wore destroyed by fire on the fid ult. Subse quently ho forwarded the necessary proof to the insurance company t it was obtained ho committed suicide by hanging himself, and loft a letter containing tho following confession : To My Family.—l wish to make a confession to tho world, that I fired my clothing works on tho fid of May, without any of my family having any knowledge of tho same. And I see tho great Injustice 1 hare done myself and family by in juring us oil. My desire is that tho Almighty would bo merciful to you all; and that your neighbors would sympathize with you and com fort you In your sufferings, and God have mercy on you one and all. Life is a burden to mo af ter having committed Bo great a crime, and I dcslro not to live. Ob, jny children I take war nlng by this, lot nothing tempt you. For tho evil one, and your hearts, by niituro, will lead you astray \ therefore, nslc the Almighty to guide and piofoct you through life. And may God grant you your desire. Wm. Pierce. In a poßcript ho requests that tho Insurance company bo not prosecuted for tho Insurance money- K 7" Wo believe fhnttho democratic party now is pure and untainted. ."Wo believe that it will grow stronger and stronger. It has boon sub jected to a trying tost, and has passed through tho ordeal so triumphantlj', that the whole coun try must have faith and confidence In It, Good and truQ moa who have hitherto acted against, will, wo doubt not, now bo attracted to It— Wash. Sentinel. LATEST NEWS' ITEMS.'. Death op a Veteran Editor. -father Ritch ie, the venbrablo editor of the Richmond En quirer,-died at ‘Washington £ity on Monday lust, The Proposals kortiie MainLine. — A letter from Harrisburg, dated July;3, says—‘The time for .receiving proposals for luo sale of the main line -of Public WprkS, expired to day at 12 o'clock* Governor present to re ceive the bids, but nonofltfero made, and conse quently no sale can lake place without further legislation. . Gen. William 0- Butler has positively declined the appointment oi Governor of No'- braakft. • [jy A. H. Reeder, Esq*, the newly appointed Governor of Kansas,' arrived at Washington on the 3d inaC- : ; y , ADJOURNMENT op Houses ol Congress have agreed tq die on the •Ith ol August. -V', ;• ’ , K?=- The Dcmocrutsliadanionster ccTebnuiun in -dt^. Hon. Nimrod' Sf nifeVt, and, of West Clics tcr, has been appointed Warden of the Eastern Penitentiary. A selection. Klve Fugitive StAVßtr Arrested in Cincin nati.—Last evening,-about .7 o'clock, United States Deputy MarsbaLTHaycr, in company with officer Lee,'and the Sheriff ;of Boone county, Ky„ captured nipe"nc|roc?,'>ho were on their, nay to Canada', about one mile from the Lunat ic Asylum* Thty wbro .'bh foot, and had tbdi I bapgago’on their backs; >Thvjir clothing is torn and ragged, and they present a deplorable eon-, dition. Wbeu Hast seized theyatflrat'resisK-d, but finally concented,'wheu assured that they 1 wore In custody of ofljeebs. Tito slaves «ore marched back to the csly, and lodged in the I Ninth street watch-house:, The warrant was is sued by United States’ OoU-'Diissioncr John L. Pend ry,-before whotfi The- fujrilves mil he brought this morning fonexaminationn udor the new Fugitive Slave law.)-The slaves escaped from their masters WsllJanj Walton, of Cuone icoiuity, JCy, anight ort\yp sinco. Their names aro Shaudricks, Lewis, ijCO,' Aabcrsou, four men, Almeda, and nflothe--- woman, mine un known, and her two sons, Wesley and John, and a small girl.— ■ Cincinnati Obzel/e, June 10. Any Pout in a Storms—ln Ballymena. Ire land, during a very heavy sbowbr in that neigh borhood, and whlUt people were eonlusedly run ning hither and thither for'shelter, a wren took* refuge in a young gentleman’s moustache, ovi. dently mistaking bis moUjU/or the aperture in* o its own neat I • - . HliifVici). On the ith inah, Uyihe- Rov.J. Evans, Mr. Josiaij Jones, of Cumberland, to MUs Catu,\- rine Wolf, of York county. Tetichor IVantcd. A FEMALE Teacher to fake charge o! the Fe male High School I bthe Borough of Xew. ville. The Board. Of,proctors will receive ap plications until the Hrst'df August. The session will commence near thd lflat of August, ami be continued nine monthfv JOSEPH HAKXON, Scc'y Newvillo, July 0, 1354, . Proclamation, WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of.-tho several Courts of Common Pleas in the Counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, ond- JUBticC3*br the several Courts of Oyer and : Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodbnrn j and John Judges of the Courts ol Oyer i and Terminer nnd.General Jail Delivery for the i j trial of all capital and other offenders, In*the said | | county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me ] directed, dated ,tho jllh of April, 1851, have | ordered tho COurt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holden at Carlisle, on j the fourth Monday of August, 1864, (being the ! 28tb day,) at ton o’clock In the forenoon, to con • 1. Untie one week. •’ «, NOTIC£ is hcreby);iven to (lie Coropgr, Jus tices of tmrti»Xb,ristablos -of Ibo said dounty of they fife by (ho said precept ioronjanded.ig.bf then gild there In their proper pcraons, with Jpp/r rolls, records, and in quisitions, ail- other rcroon> bra-ices, (o do those .Cfixߣi* which to (heir offices appertain to bo all thoso that aro bound by recognizatpcs, to prosecute against the prisoners that aro'.or then shall bo In the Jail of said county, aro there to prosecute them as shall be Just. . - JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. July 0,18 j I. I.IST OF LETTERS, Pnblishel in the "Volunteer, 1 * by authoriti. 11ST of Letters remaining 1114110 Pott Office J .it Carlisle, Pa., July 1, Persons in quiring for Letters on this List will please say they are advertised. Adams Joseph Lewis John D 2 Alcorn U S Leeman II Attlee JolmS LeibJohn Askew William 2 Leplmrt George Baldwin Rigmil W Long Joseph Baler John Lease J S 2 Bennett Win C Rev Entice Lemuel II S Borkheimci Mary . 'Muhtfffie James B'.’it Margaret J Marsh Alpheus Bell Margaret Miss Moguw Isabelle Blstline John McCullough H W 2 Black Snruh McGluughlm Henry Boon Aajon McLaughlin Alexander Brimesur Benjamin McDowell Alexander Butler Margaret Miller Benjamin Burkholder Jacob Mlcicbooth James Carl Peter ,MjshlcrJ B Carothera John Y Montgomery James Caldwell Mrs Motz John Clark John Myers Jacob Crockett James K Myers Daniel Davidson Susan Nefl’ Elizabeth Mrs Diol Michael Orris George D Donaldson MontgeracryOtto Henrietta Dounlon Ann Paul Henry Jr Durban Dr Rov Ramsey Sterret Dunlmr Mary L Both Solomon Eystor Elias D Schaffer W L Geyer David Z Rev Smith Mnhalu Victoria Galbraith Mary Miss Smith Alfred Gooden 'William Schmidt Ludwig Given Jesse Smith John K Giblur II Smith Rebecca J Giillabor John Smith Alba F Graider John Smith Mary Elizabeth Golden Emanuel Bnydcr Henry Hammond II Spotts Abraljam Hockorl Antony Rpong William Hippie Mary Stransborry J L 2 Hotel Fanner’s John Holnjes Henry B ' Tureman Joseph M Jarret J H Waggoner ilunry W Jones Thomas Wilson William Johnson Mary Wise George Johns Catharine Wonderloy Daniel Kelley John Wolteraor Charles E Kerr George W Wrecks Michael Kephonrt Henry Watts Louisa King Jacob Wilson John Knowles II Yingcr Anthony Kusst Samnol Yingor Jacob One coni duo on each letter In addition to tho postage. . JOHN B. BRATTON. P. M. Nolle© 10-TflX-Pujcis. THE Commissioners*of Cumberland county have directed tho several Collectors of County and Stato Taxes for tho year 1861. to .nmko an abatement of Five per cent, on such taxes paid on or before tho 15th of July next, alter which period no abatement will bo Allow ed, ond a speedy settlement made of the unpaid taxes, to relievo tho pressing demands upon tho County Treasury. By order of tho Commis sioners. Tear—WM. RILEY, Cleric . Commissioner’s Ornoc, I Carlisle, Juno, 20, *6l \ _________ Slnlc ami Comity Taxes for 185-1. AN ABATEMENT of Rvi per cent., will bo allowed on State and County Tn.'toa, If pnid lo Iho undorslencd on or before tbo 171 b July, 1854. After that liroo tho whole amount will bo required, and nil persons nre hereby nolldod to unv thuir lanes on or before Iho 6th day of September, IBM,»»Iho l.w require. Iho Col lector to pay the lull amount ol his Duplicate within three months from the(date of the war rant. ” JOS. C- THOMPSON, Carlisle, Juno 22, 1864. Collector- Sumac Wanted. THE highest price will bo paid In cash for Sumac in largo or small quantities, if deliv ered lo the subscriber in East street, Carlisle.- Juno 2 ( J, '6l—Bm.] JACOB SHROM. Boy Wanted. A BOY is wanted to stand in a Grocery Store -iX in Carlisle. One of about 15 *or 16 years of age, who can come well recommqpded for honesty and business habits, will hear, of a good situation by making early application to-the ed itor of the Volunteer. " •' June 29, 1854—3 t Bolles-Koilrcs Society. THE Sixty-eighth Anniversary of the Belles Letlres Society of Dickinson College, will be celebrated in the A!. E. Church', of this place, on Monday evening, July 10th. The public is respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. WILLIAM H. ECKLES, Chairman. W. AnMafao.No, ,1. F. Cooper, R- P. If. Straub, • H. Roland, Titus, IV. Juii.vsTu.v, Wn. M. Parson.). June 20, 1851. Vision Plillotophiial Society. THE Sixty-fifth Anniversary of Hie Union Philosophical Society, of Dickinson College, will be celebrated in the M. E. Church, of this borough, on Tuesday evening, July 11th. The public is respectfully invited to attend. By or dcr ol the Committee of Arrangements. J. M. AtKNTZER, Chairman. J. Brewer Brown, Jos. W. Redden, Cuas. H. Kalfus, Frank S. Findlay, John \V. Cornelius, John Donahue. Juno 29, 1851. koticr: Notice is hereby given that an application was made at the April Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, 185*, for a Charter ol Incorporation for “Tuc Big String Literary Institute,” of tho Borough of Newvillo, and the Court make the following decree: “And now, to wit: April 17, 1851. Notice of this application directed to bo pub lished in one of the papers published In the county, for three weeks prior to tho next term ol Hie Court.” By the Court. It by the next term no reason bo shown in the contrary, the" said Court will be ■ asked to grant slid charter. June 16, 1851—Sf. Notice IS hereby given, that application will bo made to the next Legislature, agreeably to Hie con stitution ami laws of the Common wealth of Penn sylvania, for an alteration in the charter of the C udi-de Deposite Bank so ns to confer upon slid Bank the rights and privileges ol a bank ol isMie. to change the name to that of ‘-The Car lisle Bank,” and to increase the cipttal slock one hundred and lifty thousand dollais, if prac ticable- By order oj the Board of Diroeh.i.s. IV M. M. BE ETC M, Cjsfiur. Carlisle. June 20, 1851.-Cm Notice IS hereby given, that nn application will be nude to the next Legislature of Pennsylva ni i, for the incorporation of a Bank, with gener al banking privileges; or, if impracticable, lor a Deposit Bank, with a capital ol one hundred thousand dollars, with the privilege of increas ing it to two hundred thousand dollars, to be located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under the name and style of “The Farmer’s Bank.” Cailisle, Juno 29, 1831—6 m. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Dickinson Saving Fund Society,located in Centerville, i Cumberland comity, Pa., will make application t tn Hie ngxt Legislature of Hie CommonitealtU of i Pennsylvania, tor an act of incorporation, with a capital often thousand dollars, and privilege to increase to twenty-live thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to receive de posits, and such other powers and privileges as I an* usually granted to Saving In'.f.tulions. Bv j orderofthe Bo*rd. A. G. MILLER, Juno 29, 1851—Cm NOTBCE TyrOTXCE js hereby given, that an application J, 1 was made at ttie-Aprij the Court of Common Pleas of CunfijerTandf-county, A. D» IdOi, for a Charter of Incorporation Jqr the Sepond.Gennaa Evangelical -Lutheran 'Church 1 ofzho Borough of Carlisle, and the Court made thereon the following decree 1 “Now to wit, April X9lh, 1851, It , la-ordered that the within writing be the office of (he Prothonatory, and (hut’norice of (ho appli cation therein contained be published in one nuwsjnpei in the borough of Carlisle, for throe j weeks prior to the next term.” . 1 Hr the Cnrnr. If, hr (he next With of the Court no sufficient reason he di-mu to th- contr-n, the said Court will be asked to gnul 111-.- s.u ! chait r. June 2*.', Ibo t -- JI f?l\ < cut* Reward tKAXAWAV from the subscri ber rending in Carlisle, on the 2'Jth of June, 1861. an indentured njiprentice to the Cabinet making •business, named Wu. B. C-lai dy. Slid apprentice is about 6,1 f--el high,and forme 1 ly resided in >’•.*«•- ville. has blade Inur and may be know n by u scar on the lip from the effects of. a bite by u horse. Had on when ho left a black frock coal aud barred pants. I caution all persons against harboring, ti listing or employing him on my ac count, as I am determined to put the law in force against all who do so. The above reward will be p»U to any person who will dolLer him to the subscriber in Carlisle, Pa. June 23’nJ—kt. JOHN LISZMA.V. 1 IAM now opening my second supply <>t Sum mer Goods, which h.ivo been bought furca.-h at astonishingly low prices. Mns do Baize at 12J worth 18J. Lawns (fast colors) 0-J worth 12J. Lawns (fast colors) 12s worth 20. i Barege do Lafncs worth 12J,. Barege de Lalnos 1 2' a worth 25. ( Musl.ns worth fi. D.ir.(fi.« 18,' iv.inli 3], ! Black Silks 02J worth 67. ' Black Silks $1 worth $1,25. , StockingsQt worth I2i. Black Cassimcrcs SI worth $1,50. A full assortment of Needle Worked Under* sleeves, Collars and Chimezelts. ! la:t(Uc* H)t*css Cioodn, in groat variety, such asTissnos, Summer Silks, Lawns, Binges. &c. SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Great Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves. A good “iipply and very clioap.ot Gentlemen’s Summer Clothes, P.mb Stuff 1 & Vesting - . FAHASOLS, BONNETS, RIBBONS. Cam bricks, Table Covers. Tickings, Checks, Llnons. Lfnon Handkerchiefs, Diapers, &c., cheaper than over sold in Carlisle. i Deals and Shoe j, j A little lower than over. Having now the larg-1 ost and cheapest stock of Now Goods In the I county, I am determined to give all who will J flivor mo with u call, groat bargains. Our old friends and customers are earnestly i Invited to call at tho old sloro, East Main st. Our motto Is “ short profits and quick sales.*’ Carlisle. Juno 1, 1851. CHAS ‘ Andilui'S IVollcr THE undersigned Auditor, Appointed by the ' Court to marshal and distrlbirte the assets in I the hinds of Julm Wert, Administrator of Henry [ Hartzell, late of South Middleton tup., Curuh. | county, du-c’d., among the creditors, gives no-; flee Unit he u ill attend to that duty at Ids office in Carlisle, on Saturday, the 15th of July, 1861. Tho creditors are hereby notified to present their claims to mo on or before that day. M. BIDDLE. Auditor. Jana 22, 1801 — 3w. Estate notice. LETTERS of admistration on tho estate ol Mia. Mary Hoover, deceased, lute ofllupu woll township, Cumberland co., Pa., have been Issued by tho Register of said county to the subscriber, who resides In tho same lownaMp. All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims wU present thorn for settlement, to DAVID HOOVER, Administrator. June 22, 1851—At," AS ORDINANCE bung nxnzzled. 1. Ho it ordained and onactod by tho Town Council o/ the Borough of Carlisle i That it shall bo unlawful for any- dog lo run at largo within the limits of this Borough from tho 2d day ol July until the Ist day of November In tho pres ent vear, and from tho Ist day of May until tho let day of November in ovory year thereafter, unless ho shall be securely muzzled, so as effec tually to prevent him from biting. And tho owner of every dog found running at large in violation of this ordinance shall pay a fine ol one dollar for each and every offunco i and if shall bo tho duty of tho High Constable or any other person or persons appointed by the Oholl Burgess for that purpose to take up and secure all dogs found running at largo during said pe riod, not muzzled os aforesaid, and to keep tho same for twenty four hours, and within tho said time lo deliver them to (heir owners on their paying to the Chief Burgoss the said lino of one dollar j And if at tho end of said twenty-four hours any dog shall remain unredeemed It shall bo (ho duty of the High Constablo to cause tho same to bo destroyed ; and also to prosecute the owner, if ho bo knoxvn, for tho recovery of the penalty hereinbefore provided. 2. Any person who shall In any manner in terfere to prevent tbo execution of this Ordi nance, shall forfeit and pay n fine of Ton dollars for the first, and Twenty dollars for every sub sequent offence. A. NOBLE, Chief Burgess. Attest— J as. Mucus, Sc cPy- Carlisle, June 22,1864 —8w r A CARD. Dr. H. W. Caufman respectfully announce t° the clti* V V zens of Carllglo and vicinity that after an experience of twelve years in the practice of Medicine, he has located himself in their midst fur the purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of the profession, und would re spectfully solicit a share of public patronage. His oißco and residence is next door to C. Maglauglilin’s Hotel, North Hanover s»t. Carlisle, June 22, 1854 —3m. Elaruvss & Saddlery. A Few setts of new Double & Single Harness, ./i. also, several new Saddles and Bridles —for sale cheap. Enquire at this Office. June 29, 1854. Clothing at Cost I THE subscriber has now on hand an assort ment of fashionable and well made Clothing which u ill bo sold oIT at Cost fur Cash. Thu slock consists of Cloth and Cashmarofl Coats, Tweed tv Jean Coals, Linen & Gingham Coats, MarsaiDa, Silk and Satin Vesting; Casilmere, Jean it Cord Pantaloons, Linen ami Cnttoimde Pantaloons, kc., with all kind of Clothing visu ally kept in Clothing Stores. Intending to relinquish this branch of my business, great bargains can be had by calling soon at the cheap store of June t 5, 18.14. CIIAS. OOII.BV. Attention Dyspeptic**! ripIIOSE of you who have been ufliiclcd lor JL years, with this loathsome disease, and who have been using almost every nostrum before the public without relief. Wo say to you try “Beecher’s Anli-dyspeptlo,?* and you will soon be convinced ol its great superiority over every other preparation. We could give you many certificates corroborating our assertion, but a single trial is worth more than oil. This remedy i> prepared and sold at the Drug store of B. J. KEIFFER, South Hanover street, a lew doors auath ot the Court-house, Carlisle, June 10, IS">1. Patent Galvcialzcd Iron Tubing, FOR CHAIX pm PS. THE Tubing, made of CMvcnizcd Iron by patent machinery, possesses great strength, combined with simplicity and ne vine?*, and is warranted not to corrode, is now offered fur sale at thewarehuusofthe Jmiriran Cud roused iron H'oifrt, X«. M, Xorth Tenth Street. Phiia. — A full assortment of our American Galvauized Sheet and Rooting iron always on hand. All orders prmuptlv attended to hv (june Id, 3m] McCLLLOI'GH & Co. Town Projpci ty F«r Salr. rpBE undersigned oilers lor silt* (lie following -I. properly, situate m the borough ol Carlisle. a D\VEELI.SG 1! >l*>E, Bt Min.U.* U uii Bedford sire. (. w i.li back bunding wash house and c.oni. udj.-ining pi opei tv of T. Busier. The lot ;s IL’J fe- i <1 *j. Xu 2-Is tau story UB Lid.ISC HOC.H. w eatherbotrded. with a neVci-udiiip w iCI «.) w i ter near the door, The two properties will be .old separately or together us may suit pur chasers. No. B—ATOTTX LOTconliininp Five Acres, on the Harrisburg turnpike, opposite Fulatul's I’niiil House. For terms apply to May 11 lf| Spring ami Summer doming! Cloths, Cassimere & Testings^ CALL AND ShE ! 0 f every stylo suitable for Spring & Sumntar A UN'OI.D &. LIVINGSTON respectfully In- Wear, and which he will moke to order ou terra# il furni their friends and the public, that they which cannot tail to please. His stock ftlso CM bavo now on band at their store in North Haitr braces a lino lot of Men’s over street, opposite Maglaughlin’s hotel, u very SUlrtS Collars' handsome and complete assortment of Spring CravatB| Glorc9 & u o3iery . , n B hort, every ar aad bummer ; tide pertaining to gentlemen's wear. ' He re- Keaay-maclG Ulolningi spectirilv invites the public to call and exsjnluo which they can sell at prices bo low as to suit all llis g ol _.,jy_ jj, HANTCH. , who may favor them with a visit. Their Cloth-' April ‘»a IR'il (f I ing is all of their own inanufaciu.-c, and consists j in pari oi Dress and Frock L’OATb of the host qualities of English and French Cloths, made and trimmed in the very best stjlei Spring Sack Coals of cloth, cusslmcrcs and tweeds, \arious colors and prices. French Black Bocshln and Fancy Cacsimcru .PANXaLOOXS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, und very Cheap. VESTS of rich fancy silks bomba dn'es* valcnclaa, : marsdlles, nt nil pi lies. ■■■•" A full assortment of BOY'S CLOTHIATG. Fancy .dress articles, embracing all the new styles of Cravats. White, black and colored silk, kid, Halo cotton’GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Dags of superjorflnishan ut lew prices., Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under shirts and Drawers ot line Merino, silk, net cot ton, Jean and ;nushn, of every description and qu iliiy. I’nibrellas uf silk und cotton very cheap. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices whole sale or retail TV.-ai’r. UcmeniWr the old stand, '-ppcMio .Maglaugh ho's Intel. ARNOLD A I.iVJ.VOTO.N Cirhsl-, Man h SO. I^l. New Aualut • PRICES KEDI'CED! I'BCl'Cll TRCSSES, I WEIOULVO LLB 3 fIIAN 2J OO.VCES. I FOR THE CtJRE OF HERNIA OK RCP-I TURE. Acknowledged i>y the highest medical authorities of Philadelphia, incomparably superior to any other iu use. §uflTorors will bo gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, In lieu ol the cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold. There Is no difficulty attending the fitting, and when the pad is located, it wIU retain its posi tion without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any ad dress, by remitting Five Dollars for the single Truss, or Tsn for the double with measure round the hips, and slating side alluded. It will bo exchanged to suit if not fitting, by return ing it at once, un'sollcd. For sale only by the importer. CALEB 11. NEEDLES. Cor. of Twelfth & Kaco Streets, Phlla. D3P“ Ladies, requiring the benefit of AJechan ical Supports, owing to derangement of the In ternal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb. Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, are Informed that neompetont and experienced Ladt wlllbo In attendance at the rooms, fset opart for their exclusive use.) No- 114, TWELFTH St., let door below Race. June 20, IWs4—ly. 1 A Second largo lot of New Goods .has. Jost.~ been received at Philip Arnold*® Hanover street, whcfe may bo found the largest, beat selected and cheapest stpek of Vry-GoOM in the county. Among his stock will. pefonßOy all kinds of '. Dross Ooods. * . ; Such ns Lawns from 6* to 18f, figured garage T, de Lanes from 0* to 87 cfs. BarageaftOmlSftp. ■ 76 eta. Do Bagcs from 18* to 87ft eta., CbaliiM . Silks, Me., at the same price. Also* ;- -V. BONNE TS> . Another lot of those Cheap Straw* Bonnots ftJr which there has been such a rush, also, Gimp, Bonnets at all prices from 25 cents 6O. A large lot of PARASOLS, lined and plftln, which will be sold very low. • ‘ . BONNET RIBBONS of all kinds,, eiaong which will be found a lot of nice white ones.*^. Men's and Boy's Wear of every kind' &.price, among wiiich will be found Linen Checks, plain' Linnons, Cottonadcs, Drillings, &c. * The largest stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths St .Mattings ever brought to Carlisle. Oarpotsfrom 12i to S 2 00 per yd., 4-4,5-4,knd 0-4 Matting, Oil Cloths of oil widths, which will bo sold at very small profits. GROCERIES,- / A large stock of Groceries, sUch as coffee, su gar, tea, molasses, spices, -&C.,‘which will-.bo sold as cheap as' they can he had in the town. Boats and Shoes for Men and Boys, Women a and Children's shoos of all kinds, whlchwilibo sold low. - ' Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a. con-, tinuanco of the some, and will endeavor to make it the interest of all to call and see him, at the old stand near the Bank. c.irlislo, Juno 8,1854, ritonp Furniture Roontrf JOHN MSZMAN .would respectfully Inform the public, ami particularly, housekeepers, tint be baa now on band at his Furniture Room, in South Hanover street, two doors south ofthe 2J Presbyterian church, a splendid assortment CABINET-WARE and CHAIRS,. Tfif which be will sell at prices that cannot *•! tail (o please every ono. , •,?' He i.i confident that tho superior finish of the » n orkmatiship, and elegance of stylo Inwhichhh* '■ articles are got up, together with their cheap*- . ness, win recommend them to every person want ing Furniture. He Is constantly manufacturing . work, both plain and ornamental, ologopt and , useful. Ho would earnestly Invite persons who are about commencing housekeeping, to colland examine his present stock. A good Journeyman wanted. Carlisle, -\pril 0, 185-I—-Bni H,U’TCU J S , New Clothing rrMIE undoTbigned respectfully announce*.to ! _fl. hid old friends and tho public gcnerally/that bn lm rc-commenced tho CLOTHING.'RiTSJI NESS, in all its various branches, and Jias Jußt' « fresh from tho city, at 'COT“ - n<r.’’ North Hanover street, a well bolected as- ‘ sortment of READY MADE CLOTtme, embracing every style, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to the times and quality, lie has also on hand a superior stock of ' .• - WM. M. PK.XHO.'E Spring & Summer Clothing Sc a .'A 1’ znzvtr. street, vxzTSi-or to the Fcsi'Ojflct, Carlisle, ' XTSTOUtD inform his friends and (ho public; v V (hat ho ilia lately added largely to‘bit stock, and is fully prepared to supply all* who may favor him with q call.wf tb oay article fnitii* lino. JTa his Just completed a,most extensive assortmcuLof ' Spring & Summer Clothing, which he flatters himself he can sell as cheap, if no( cheaper, than any other- establishment In tins county. Mishas always on hand agroat variety of ready made clothiug, suitable for all seasons, mannfhc turod under his own supervision, and guaranteed, to give satisfaction to purchasers. ’ _ , Just received, « largo assortment of Cloths, 1 Cassimcra, and Vestings, with a full.BOpply Of Spring & Summer Goods, which «will-be made up In u fashionableand durable mariner, at abort notice and on reasonable tenuff. 1 ' flo would call attention toßia stock'of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, HandkerchloiV Suspendera, Hosiery, &c., which is most complete.-- -7 Foi the liberal patronage heretofore extended him, hi?> loels Indebted to his numerous cuato in'. 1 ) s. nmJ assures them that no efforts will be spared in future to please them,’ la stylo, onmu-. f.irture. and priefe. Give us a call. Carlisle, April 20, 185J—ly. CAB PEIS’TE HS, cabinet makers, mlll-wrlghta wagon-makers, shoo-maUcrs. and mechanic* generally, who are In want of TOOLS, to call at Lyne’s, w hero \ou cun always ho supplied with a lull Kitt of superior tools of the beat manu facture, warranted, at prices lower that over was he ud 01. JOIIX P. LTNE, May 11. ISM Citizens or Cumberland County, WHO desire good goods at tholowestprice* and a very largo and heavy stock (o select ■ from, are Invited to call at the old Cheap Store, i Silks, Bareges, Bonnets & Ribbons, 1 Tlaanes, Lawns, Parasols, I Barogo do Lnincs, • Gloves, Hosiery, cHngharaa. Do Bt-£es, Laces, Edging*, . Calicoes Alpachas, French Worked Collar*, Muslins, Cbcclts, Spring Shawls, Tickings, Diapers, Dross Trimmings, «. . Cloths, Oassimcres, Vestings, Summer Stuffo, nod a groat variety of other goods, embracing, wo believe, every article Incur lino, to which all wanting bargains, are requested to examine as wo oro cutting goods very close this Spring, and no mistake, BEK T£ & BROTHERS. April 13, IflfrK ‘ . Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE . PA. rrMIE IClh Session will commence May lat.— X A retired & healthful location with thorough instruction In the various departments of a clas sical or mercantile, education. Tomib—Board and Tuition per session, $6O For Catalogue, with fall information, addresa R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, Cumb’d. Co. Pa. April 6,1851. CTTOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Dlarrhaea, &c.,aro makingtholr appearance} you know the remedy. If you have nny, regard for tho welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves.. Instantly with "Boocher’a Matchless Cordial,/* otherwise abide the conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to old quackery. • Tho Matchless remedy can bo had at the Drug Store of B. J. KIEFFER, South Hanover street, a few doors south of Iht Court House. fCarlisle, May 18,’54.] Old jiloiionffiilicla Rectified. WHISKEY" constantly on hand, and for sale at flio lowest market prices; particular at tontlon will bo paid to orders from a distance, J. WALLOWER & SOJT* Jlarrisburg^Pa, JoneS —Bm* CARPETIXG.Wust received, a,, few niooei from Auction &, aclling very low, at * Juns 13,1861. CHA3, OGILBV. SECOND AKttSTAfj.- PHILIP AKtfOLD. Homy S, RlUcr, WASTED. H'rj/ side of N* Hanover at. fJffX-G oTpSt? liOoU Out in Time 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers