Gov. ,Bigler’* Administration, There are certain distinctive features in the administration of our present worthy Executive, which have never received that degree ot ap plause which they justly merit. Their justice and importance secured their adoption without any considerable opposition, and thoy have been allowed to pass without scarcely any note or commentj but on looking hack to them, no one can fail to ho struck with their wisdom. He boa made it an unvarlablo rule, to insist upon the adoption of the Individual liability clause In evdryichartor which baa been adopted. Heretofore this has boon rigidly insisted upon by some of his Democratic predecessors in Bank Charters j but lie has made the rule ot universal application to all bodies socking corporate pow ers for business purposes. It is just as proper that a dozen or a hundred men when banded to gether,'should pay all their.debts, whether their speculation proves profitable or the reverse, as that one man should do so. .And it is just as proper thatmanafactarlug, mining, mechanical, ortnerchantilo companies should do so, as that Banks should. The protection of tho masses imperatively required the adoption-of this policy,. and sternly and strictly baa be en forced it by vetoing all acts of Incorporation which did did not contain this protective fea ture'. Oao of the most essential measures for carrying out tho old Whig war c*y of “pro tecting American Industry,” is to make careful provisions against tho industrious man being cherited out of his earnings by dishonest specu lations, which can only be done, by making members of companies individually liable for the debts their corporations contract. Tho other feature to which we allude is the complete destruction of tho whole, vHo system of omnibus legislation under cover of which, so many iniquities have been perpetrated by our Pennsylvania Legislation. In Gov. Bigler’s last annual message, ho set his face sternly against this whole system, and tho result is, that the people of tho State will And when tho laws of tho last session come to bo’ published, that for tho first time for many years, every act is confined to objects of one class, and tho ob-' jectand character of every hill adopted, is ex pressed in its title. This reform wos most im peratively demanded, and Us adoptlonwill have an invaluable tendency in purifying our Legis lation, for men will often hesitate about openly exposing iniquitous schemes when they know thoy will have to encounter a rigid responsi bility which they would willingly support if their character was veiled and their true purport un known. It was by the omnibus system that so many snakes wore introduced Into Legislative bills by which, men were enviegled into unwit tingly voting for objects which their judgment would decidedly condemn. Another advantage ofthe new system is, that every law stands or falls upon ita own merits and (ms not its fate linked with subjects foreign to its character.— M.embera have frequently been compelled by tho omnibus system, to support provisions they know to bo wrong, for the sake of securing the passage of others they felt deeply interested in. There ore advantages of tho reform which will readily suggest themselves to every reader, and for its enforcement Gov. Biglor richly deserves the thanks ofhonest men of all parties Colum bia Democrat. The English at a Toekisu Haeeji A cor respondent of tbe London THmea, writing from Constantinople, under date of May , says;— “Visits to the Sweet Waters of Europe at an end, and tbe fashionables of tbu Turkish world will soon have to resort to the Sweet Wa ters of Asia, at some distance up the Bosphorus, nearly opposite the Rebck. An amusing scene took place on Friday at the former spot. A gallant English gentleman was determined to address a few words to some fair inmate of the harem. He asked a friend to write down for him some complimentary phrases in the Turkish tongue, such as “Ton are very pretty,” “I love you,” and so on. Armed with this document, ho visited the Sweet Waters, and, selecting the prettiest face ho could And, he leaned in at tbe carriage window, and proceeded to favor the ladywitb the contents of the paper, which ho drew from hiswuistcoat pocket. A shrill shriek from tho ounichs betrayed their horror at this audacity.. They rushed up and attempted to dfag him away. Ho resisted, and one of tho guardians drew his sabro. Our countryman did the same, and the ounichs (led in dismay. Tho lady within highly enjoyed tbe scone, and seem ed much pleased at tho discomfiture of her ty rants. In fact, tho (air creatures are much more independent than of yore; the summary proceed ings of former husbands are now impossible; ond the ladies have no longer before thuirjiyes tho traditional terrors of the sack and the Bos phorus. The Mils Trke.—ln a narrative of travels on the Amazon and Rio Negro, jnst published, Mr. Wallace describes an extraordinary tree, called the milk tree, which was one of the first wonders ho saw near Parea. The fruit la eatable and full of a very Juicy pulp, but strangest of all is the vegetable milk, which cxbudcs in abundance when the bark Is cut. It was about the ennsis tanco of milk, and but for a slight peculiar taste could hardly bo distinguished from the genuine product of tbo cow. Mr. Leavens ordered a man to tap some logs that had lain in the yard nearly a month. lie cut several notches in the bark with an axo, and in a minute the rich sap was running out in abundance. It was collected in a basin, dillufod with water, strained and brought up at tea time and at breakfast next morning. The peculiar flavor of the milk seem ed to improve the qualify of the tea, and gave it as good a color ns rich cream ; in coffee it is equally good. The milk is also used for glue, it is said to bo as durable as that made use ot by carpenters. A Loftt Cataract.—Captain Walker, of the U. S. Surveying Expedition, gives the ac count, in the San Diego Herald, of a wonderful cataract which he discovcredinhis explorations: “On the Upper Virgin River arc two very remarkable falls. One of them, two hundred miles from its mouth, is the most stupendous cataract in the world; it falls in an almost un broken sheet a distance of lull one thousand feet i The river some distance above, traverses a pretty timbered valley, and then runs through a close kenyoa. Hero the current becomes rapid. The mountain seems to run directly across the river. At the fall, the stream is nar rowed to thirty or forty yards—while the ken yon rises on cither side in almost perpendicular clifia to a bcighth of two hundred The pent up stream rushes on to the brink of tho precipice, leaps over tho falls with scarce a break, into the vast abyss below. ' “About thirty miles above, there is another magnificent fall. Hero tho river plunges over tho cliff, falls a distance of two or three hun dred feet, and breaks into a myriad of frag ments upon a projecting lodge beneath. A), though tho fall is not so great ns the other, it is more picturesque, from the multitude of small er cataracts into which it is divided by tho rocks.” Tub Town or Odoaoeq. —lt Is stated in a let ter, quoted by the Parlamonto of Turin, of tho 2d, that tho tomb of Odoacor, King of the Uor nlJ, has been discovered at Uaveima by aomo workmen, who, It appears, found tho body en cased in a suit of armor of gold, which thoy broke Into pieces and secretly sold. Tho mat tor was, howoror, soon divulged, and Anther In vestigation has led to tho discovery of some other precious articles which had escaped tho rapacity of tho culprits, and of a monumental Inscription confirming tho fact of its being tho (t>mb of Odoacor. T 'A GniUT Speech.—Tho greatest speech on record Is tho following, describing tho destruc tion of a mootlnghouso byajfloodi “A low short weeks ago, and you saw tho stately mootin' house towering up In your midst like a granny dear in a cora-ffeld. Now, none so poor to do it rivoronco 1 It has gone the way of all flesh 1 'The mighty torrents descended from the eternal cloudsj tho air was filled with cries of despair} tho river swelled and ran over} tho mighty build ing creaked, shook, rose lip on tho surface of tho water, and moved like a world In mlnltoor down the vast expanse, carrying ofrwith it an old pair of boots that I had loft la one corner of oar pew. Dy Good resolutions are like fainting ladles —thoy want to-be carried out. A SMBtE vm The Philadelphia corrcapondent.of the Penn sylvania Patriot takes a very sensible view of the issue attempted to be raised by the ultra ProWbrtpryLaw advocatrs,. between Pollock and Bigler. While, says that’paper, Mr. Pol lock, the whig candidate for Governor, swallows down all tho puritan features of tho Old Maine Liquor Law, without at all understanding it, never stopping to analyze its provisions, or its antidotes, Governor Bigler, like a shrewd states man, says: • *‘l sincerely deplore tho evils of intemperance, and lam now willing, as I always have been ' to sanction any measure to militate, and if pos sible entirely remove tho vice, but I cannot pledge myself to sanction a law, the details o which I have not seen. The terms of the coni stitution, and oath of office, would seem to for bid this course on the part of an Executive. 110 should be free to judge of the constitution ality and wisdom of a proposed law after having fully examined and considered its principles.” It strikes us that if a Governor of a State were to pledge himself to do a thing before tho principles of which were not fairly set down, and promise to carry out certain measures, having their origin in cliques, and producing to euect their object, cx-parte evidence, he would be acting contrary to the oath of his office, and certainly unlike that we should imagine a Chief Magistrate bound to do. Gov. Bigler is at tho head of our State, ita helmsman. He has to steer between the shoals of party, in tho doing of which ho has but ono course to keep, and that is in tho channel—tho stream of justice flows from the people, and when they attempt to alter its course, the decision is mado at the ballot box. Mr. Pollock is not in office—he stands on the bank of the stream watching the current, to whatever side it tends, ho will lean of course. Bigler has his foot on tho deck, and ho must go on with tho tide-—the helm is in his firm grasp and, as ho says: “X pledge myself to sanction any law that will avert tho ovii to which our State may be exposed.” Pollock lecture rooms of tho -• Know Noth ings,” because that party has assumed a some what formidable shape—ho visits Shinn’s gro"- gery, on Broad street, and talks of tho Maine Law—in fact bo is a constant bat watching the strongest party, so os he mhy take sides. The attempt to lessen Gdv. Bigler by making statements in relation to his opinions upon tho subject of the Maine Liquor Law, will only re dound to, his advantage, when his whole course of life, public and private, is calmly, coolly, and politically examined into by the people.— Good men are not so easily put aside, nor ore the people so destitute of common sense as to be swayed by every ripple that disturbs and agi tates our great political lake. Mr. Pollock has pledged himself to “go it blind,” in the politi cal game before him. Gov. Bigler proposes to examine a law carefully, and will jom issue with the people on the great work of moral re form, now going on, and in which ho takes a part. The Know-Nothing Platform, 1. Repeal of all Naturalization laws. 2. None but native Americana for office. 3. A pure American Common School System. 4- War to the hilt, on Romanism. 6. Opposition, first and last, to tho formation of military companies composed of foreigners. 6. Tho advocacy of a sound, healthy, and safe nationality. 7. Hostility to all Papal influences, in what ever form, and under whatever name. 8. American institutions and American sen timents. 9. More stringent and effective Emigration laws. 10. Tho amplest protection to Protestant in terests. 11, Tho doctrines of the revered Washington and bis compatriots. 12. The sending back of all lorelgn paupers landed on onr shores. 13. Tbe formation of Societies to protect all American interests. 14. Eternal enmity to all who attempt to carry out the principles of a foreign Church or State. 15. Our Country, our whole Country, and nothing but our Country. 16. And finally,—-American Laws and Ame rican Legislation, and Heath to all Foreign In fluences, whether in high places or iowt Implements la Ifio liianfacfure of Iron, Mr. 11. Lcacbman, of Islington, England, has patented an invention, which consists in treat ing iron by means of certain materials, or a cer tain combination of materials, for the purpose of producing more plaster and malleable iron than heretofore. For this purpose, common brick dust, salt, black oxide of manpanese, and pig-iron, are employed, as herdinafler mention ed. The first three mentioned materials are mixed together in tho following proportions, that is to say: common brick dust, 120 lbs. ; common salt (pounded fine) 600 lbs. ; black oxide of manpanese, 280 lbs. —1,000 lbs. These three materials are to bo thoroughly intermin gled, and reduced to a state of powder, and used in the boiling procecs to which pig iron is usually subjected. When tho metal is thorough ly melted, and commences to rise, the powder is to be added in quantities varying from 4 lbs. to 10 lbs. weight, according to the quantity of the metal. If the metal is of a very poor qual ity, 10 lbs. weight to tho heat of 420 lbs. of metal is used : and as tho quality is superior, so less is to be used proportionately, up to 4 lbs., in doing which tbo manufacturer must be guided by experience. The powder should be added to or thrown into the metal all at once, at the same time stirring briskly about, so that the whole gets thoroughly mixed ; and the iron is then ready for use. Calcined clay may be used instead of brick dust. Tho patentee claims Che treating of iron by or with a compound of of materials, as above described. Sound to the Cobb —The Democratic cele brations of the last anniversary throughout tbo State not only show tbo party to bo sound to the core and united as one man, but tfebo ani mated by a spirit and energy unusually ardent. We have never seen a more determined resolu tion to triumph at the October Election by our old fashioned majority. The people aro up and will not sleep till tho victory won. This is cheering ana natural, but at tho same time worthy of note. It is natural, because the people can only enjoy their rights, under tho ascendency of Democratic principles, every other party only gaining power to abuse it, by usur pations on the genius and spirit of American institutions, always accomplished insomosccrct and insidious way.—Pennsylvanian. Tub South Oaboununs threaten to report upon tho citizens of Connecticut for passing a law which in otfect would nullfy tho Fugitive Slave Act of Congress. Among tho means sug gested, Is tho denial of access to tho Courts of South Carolina by tho citizens of Connecticut, for the recovery of debts, os it Is said there Is a largo balance of trade against the Southern Merchant's. Tho taxation of products from Connecticut, and various other retalltory meas ures, are also suggested, but as two wrongs can not make a right, It Is hoped that no extreme measures will bo resorted to. Lot Connecticut undertake to carry out her unification, and she will soon find out that it cannot bo done with , Impunity. Tho general government will boo that the powers confided to it aro carried out as sternly In Connecticut as In any other State. — It is ridiculous in any Stato to attempt to array itself against tho general government in a matter which every United States Court In the country pronounces constitutional.— Phita. Xrdger. Sons or Cnisriw.—Tho craft la rich In names which have become in greater or lesser degree, household property, Thero was tho eccentric Lackington, who in tho title page of bis autobi-, ogrnphy, tolls us thatbocamo to London with 1 flvo dollars In his pocket, and rose to bo a book seller, having an annual sale of a hundred thou sand volumes. Ho hod boon a shoemaker in the West of England. Thero was Sir Oloudes ley Shovel, tho rcdoulablo admiral. Thero was Fox, the real original Friend. Thero was Sans Sochs, tho poet of Nuremberg, and tho friend ot Luther. There was tho radical Hardy and tho astrological Partridgoj thopoworfhl Gifford and tho gontlo Bloomfield. Thoro wore Savogo and many others—all sons of Crispin before thoy turned their thoughts and energies Into new channels'"” Household Words, Attention Dyspeptics I THOSE of you;who have been afflicted.for yoara,wUH this loathsome disease, and who have been .using almost ■ every nostrum' before tho public without relief. We say to -you try “Boecheris Anti-dyspeptic,” and you >IU soon he convinced of ita great superiority over every other propmation.. Wo coiHd give you many certificates corroborating, our assertion,-but a single trial is worth more than oIU- This'remedy is prepared and sold-at the Drug store of „ B. J. KEIPPER, South Hanover street, a few doors south of the Court-house, Carlisle, Juno 16,1854. . Washington Hotel. C- G.: STOU6H, having taken tho Waahing • ton Hotel, lately kept by Mr. H. L. Burk, holder, is prepared to accommodate his friends and the public generally. Every effort will bo, made to give ftill satisfaction to such os may fa vor him with their patronage, ; Termsmoderatc. Carlisle, April 27,1854—4 m . EAOEE HOTEL. , Mb. Market Street, Philadelphia* THE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public in general, thatbo hae taken this well known stand, and hopcs, by strict attention to business, to gain h share ofthe public patronage heretofore so liberally extended to him while in tho above business in Lancaster county, and recently in Cumberland county, Pa. Tho House has been neatly furnished through out, and tho rooms are largo and airy, and for comfort arc unsurpassed In tho city. The Tad lb is always supplied with the best the market can afford, and his Bah can compete for choice li quors with tho best bars in the City. The (Sta bles are largo and newly fitted up for drovers and tho public in general. My charges aro as reasonable os any other in Market street. Give me a call. Pblla. April 13,1854—1 y. JOHN P. JLYNE, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Ameri can, English & German HaMware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, &o. Mechanics, builders and the public generally, who are in wont of Hard ware of any kind, are invited to call In and ex amine my unusually largo stock of goods, which I am selling at very low prices—Just step in, it will only detain you a few minutes to be con vinccd that what every body says must bo true, that Lyno’s is decidedly (ho place to getgoop goods at low prices. J. P. LTNE, [May fI.J ■' West aide of N. HnnoveCsf. fanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN Tanner-and Currier wan ted by the undersigned, residing in West pennsborough township, two miles cast of New. villo, on the Conodoguinot creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20,1854—tf . HOUSES FOR SALE, THE two Brick two story DWELLING HOUSES, with basement stories o__a belonging to, and adjoining the Moth odist Episcopal Church, of Carlisle, near the Rail-road Depot are for sale. They will bo offered at private sale until tho first of August next, when, if not sold, they will bo offered at public salo, on tbo promises, on or before tho first of September next, thereafter— The Properties can bo seen, and any other information had, on reference to cither of the undersigned. CHARLES BELL, J J. WORTHINGTON, J Com. J. W. EBT, \ Carlisle, May 25, 1854 tf HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SAXE. A BARGAIN 1 ALL that valuable Property, situate on tho North-West corner of Centro Square, in tho borough of Carlisle. jßgafg knbwnasßcctcm’s Row. The main B§B| 111 iff building is now occupied by Q. Burkholder as a Hotel, Tho balance of tho pro perty is rented for offices, shops, &c. This is of tho very best properties for business in tho borough, and to capitalists offers great Induce ments for investment. The payments, if desired, will bo made very easy. Also, a very comfortable two story DWEL LING HOUSE, on tho East end of High street, adjoining property of Andrew Holmes, Esq., and now occupied by Mr. David Grier.— The lot is 42 feet front by 240 In depth, and con tains ft number of choice fruit trees. Tho prop erty Is in good order, and has a cistern, smoke house, bakc-oven, stable, &c., on tho lot. For particulars, enquire of CHARLES OGILBY. Carlisle* February 28, 1864. SCYTHES, SCYTHES. JUST received a very large lot of Scythes of superior Brands, to which I Invito the atten tion of Cradle makers, and all others in want of this article, tbo attention of Farmers Is also In vited to tho great variety of Fanning utensils of (bo very host makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.— Homo makes at tho manufacturers prices, also a superior article of Churns, which wo warrant to make more butter out of tbo same quantity of Cream than any other Churn In use, try U. JOHN P. LYNJ3, Wed aide North Hanover Street > Carlisle, May 11 ENVELOPES, Die Sinking and Engraving. DIES oltered, Envelopes stamped with busi ness cards, Ilomoepathlc Envelopes, self sealed and printed. Paper Bags for putting up Garden and Flower Seeds, with printed direc tions, ot 55 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, by WILLIAM COLBERT. N. B. Orders will be delivered by Expreae, or aa per agreement . March 28, 1854—0m0. GREAT ARRIVAL OF SPUING & SUMMER At the Store of the subscriber, the Great Mart fox Dry-Goods, Groceries, Boots $ Shoes. THE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and numerous customers that bo bas returned from Philadelphia, with a largo and va riod assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Ladies' Dress Goods, Such as black and fancy Silks, black and change able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege do Lalnos, Mous. do Bego, Bombazines, plain, figured and change able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes,Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &c. Gentlemen’* Dress Goods, such as lino black and brown French Cloths, black Doeskin and fancy Cassimers, satin and fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders. Gloves, &c. . HJTS AND CAPS. A largo assortment of Mens’ & Boys’Hats and Capa, embracing every stylo and quality. Also, a large and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon* nets and Ribbons. , DOMESTlCS*— Bleached & unbleached Mus lin, Checks, TJoJdngs, Jenna, Drills, Table-dia per, Bagging, Oenaburga, Toweling, Tablo-lln one, &c. . . . . . BOOTS $ SHOES*—. A large assortment of Men’s. Women's & Children's Boots & Shoes, Jenny Liad & buskin Shoos at very low prices. Colored and white Carpet Chain. GROCERIES*— A largo assonmont of Gro ceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Uico, Teas, &c«, &c. All who visit our establishment arc freo to ao knowledge that wo are selling Foreign and Do mestic Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoos, lito., at aston ishlngly low prices, OnrlowprlcesliaTOolroody attracted a largo number of people. The atlon tion of all who wish good bargains Is solicited, asgroatlnduccmonfscan bo oflbred to piirobosors. Don’t forget the old s(obd, Humorich’s corner, North Hanover stroot. Butter, Eggs, Bags and Soap taken at mnrko priooe. N. W. WOODS,-Sginf. Oarllslo, April 13, 1333. IX.UJ, ZINC, mOS I’AIXT, OH and Colors. MANUFACTURED by Francis S. Lewis St Co., represented by Lewis, James lie 00., 106 South-Front street, Philadelphia. Orders thankfully received, punclally attended o, guaranteed to give satisfaction, and oflbred for sale on the most liberal terms. For camples and particulars please address as above* N January 26, IB6o—Bmo. MUJGSXOnE I_ _ . South Hancnir Street, near the Court house. ■ Bj. Kikn PERi Druggist, would respectful-; •Ijf InibftMhe citizens of Carlisle and vicin ity, thathe holdpohed anew'. ~ - CHEMiaAL AND DRUG STORE. Ilia stock’.ia oitircly dew, and has been selected with great 'can, l As many of the articles in daily vise by phVaicana and families deteriorate by age and ekposuwLfereat ftate will bo taken not to al-. low such hrticl m to accumulate in such quantities. Attention is! especially invited to bis stock of Medicines, Estantial Oils, Tinctures, ‘Wines, Ex tracts, .Confenctfons, Chemicals, &c., together with aasjrtmont of Paints, Varnishes, Dye stuffs. Point Varnish Brushes, and . c CO^Fi?criOiYARIES of every variety. Ho has also on hand a splen did assortment of Perfumes, Soaps, fancy, hair, clothes and flesh Brushes; Supporters, Breast Exhausters, nipple Shields,’Tooth Washes and Pastes,, Alsw . - • McdianalWines and Brandies, of, the best quality. Segars, from the best Ha vana and Spanish houses, of every flavor, from one cent upwards. t In order, to ensure his customers against mis takes during any temporary absence of the pro-! printer, the services ot an experienced and com petent assistant have been secured, which .will be felt to bo important, in view of the responsi bilities which arc known to devolve upon tho druggist... prescriptions mil bo faitbftilly and promptly attended to. Orders from Physicians and Merchants in tho country will bo (Hied with ciro, and at prices which must prove satisfactory. ‘A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. Terms cesh. 1 * B. J. KIEFFER. March 2.8,1854. mi. cueobge z. Bum, WILL perform all operations upon tho teeth thatmay bo requiredfor their preservation. Artificial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, on the most scientific principles. Dis eases of'the mouth and irregularities carefully treated. Office at tho residence of his brother, on North Pitt street. * Carlisle, March 53,1854. ' DR. I. €. IOOMIS, YTriLL perform all operations upon tho Teeth IT that are required for their preservation, such oa Cleaning, Filing, Plugging, &0., or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full set. on Pitt street, a fbw doors South of tbo Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle the last ton days in each mouth. Carlisle, March 23, 1854. Dr. George Tf. Keldicb, CAREFULLY attends to all operations upon the Teeth and adjacent parts that disease or irregularity may require. Ho will also insert Teeth of every description, such os Pivot, Sin gle and Block Teeth, and tooth with “continuous Gums;” and will construct Artificial Palates, Obturations, Regulating Pieces, and every ap pliance used iri the dental art. Operating room at tho residence of Dr. Samuel Elliott, East High street, Carlisle. March 9, 1854.—tf. Fire Insurance. THE AJfcn and East Pcnnsborough Mutual Tiro Insurance Company of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, Is now fully organized, and in operation under tho management of tho following Managers, viz; Daniel Daily, “Wm, R. Gorgas, Michael Cock lin, Molcho.lr Bronnenian, Christian Stayman, John C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coover,-Lewis Hyor, Henry Logan, Benjamin H. Musser, Jacob Mum ma, Joseph ‘VTickcrsbam, Alexander Cathcart. 1 The rates of Insurance aro as low and favorable as any Company of tho kind in tho State. Per sons wlshlhg to become members am invited to make application to tho Agents of tho Company who ore willing to wait upon them at any time, BENJ. H. JIOSSER, President, Hkkkt Looiji, Vico President. Lewis limn, Secretary. Michael Coghlix, Treasurer. March 23,1854 AGENTS. CumdebiaM) Coontt. —Rudolph Martin, Now Cumberland} 0* B. Herman,Kingstown? Henry Zcarlng, Shlremanatown; Charles Bell, Carlisle! Dr. J. Abl, Churebtown*, Samuel Graham, West Fennsborof James McDowell, Frankford; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel VToodburn, Dickinson i Samuel Coover, Benjamin Hover stick, Mcchanicsburg; John Shorrick, Lisburn-, David Coover, Shophcrdstown. Tons County.— John Bowman, Dlllsburg; P. ■Wolford, Franklin; John'Smith, Esq., Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover-, J, W. Craft, Par adise. HARttiauuna. —Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company havlngpollclcs aboul to expire, can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the Agents. WBtTE HALL ACADEMY 3 miles West of Harrisburg, Pa, THE Seventh Session of this flourishing In stitution will commence on Monday the Ist of May next. The advantages which it affords, it is believed, arc of a superior character, and parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to Inquire into Us merits, before sending their sons or wards elsewhere. It is favorably situat ed j the Instructors are nil competent and expe rienced men | the course of instruction is exten sive and thorough; and special attention is paid to the comfort and health of the Students TEEMS. Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tuiti on in English, and Vocal Music, per session, {5 months,) Instruction in Ancient and Modem Lan guages, each, 6 00 ! Instrumental Music, 10.00 For circulars and fhll particulars, address D. DENLINGER, Harrisburg, Pa. March 0,1864. WALt PAPER FOR TUB MILLION. I HAVE just received my Spring Stock of Pa per Hangings, which surpass in stylo, quality and prlco any that has over boon exhibited in Carlisle, I respectfully solicit a call from Ibo per sons in want of Paper Hangings of any descrip tion, as I am confident my assortment far sur passes any In the Borough, and in style and price has but fo.w rivals in Uio city. I only ask of the public to call in and examine ray assortment be fore making their purchases, as I am confident my chased designs cauaot fall to plcnso the most fastidious. ; JOHN P. LYNE West aide of North Hanover SI. Carlisle, March 28,1864. FIRST ARRIVAL OF HARD WARE 1 THE subscriber having returned from the, city, has just opened for the Spring trade a largo and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, embracing everything usually found la that lino of business. Thoattontionoffrlondu and the public generally is respectfully directed to the assortment on baud, assuring them that goods of all kinds will bo sold for cash ot a very small advance on manufacturers prices.. Carpenters and Builders^ arc Invited to exam ine tbo assortment of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Dolts, Screws, Glass, Putty, Oil, Paints, &c.~- Remember Uio old stand. In Edst High street, wboretbeyaroforedeebeap.^ Maroh 28, 1853. Tube Notice, THAT all poraons about commencing house. keeping,'and all Inwantof them can got supp led with knlvoa & forks, spoons, ladles, colfco-mllls, gans, kettles, band-irons, Ac., ata v«yh)wroUi, 28,1858. _ TOLOUGHS Dnrkoo’s colhrotcd York Plows IT constantly on hand—also, Craighead b and Plank’s ipako—all for sale at _ March 28,1808. SAXTON’S. THE subscriber, having jusi* from the city-with a full apd hapdsomo assortment.of oll kinds of Hardware from the Very best makers and well .selected,.la'.now - opening fit bis old Stand, in North,Hanover street, - next door to McGlaughlin’s hotel, whore ho invite allthat are In want of: good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see. and satisfy themselves of the truth, as .we are determined to sell at a small ad vance. , Small profit and quick sales is tho order of tho day. . , , . . i »To JSuildcrs, Carpenters and Others, A full stock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, binges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, straight-necked and barrell ed bolts of every kind; mill, cross cut and circur Inr Saws j hand, pahnel, ripping and back Saws, bright, black, and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and- chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, planes and plane bits, steel and iron squares, files, rasps, brads, spikes of all sizes. To Saddlers and Coach Makers . Our stock consists of a complete assortment of articles in your, lino of business, such as brass, silver and japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad pasturing and seeming licca, fringes, plain and figured canvass oil cloth, top lining cloth and serge lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather; dashers, silver and brara plato, doer hair, rosette, ‘hubs, follows, spokes, bows, oliptic springs, Iron axes, malleable castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers, A lull stock of sboo kit and findings, bool mo rocco, lining and binding skins; lasts, tacks, pegs ■hammers, pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahog any and maple vaneera, moulding, beading, resets glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every kind and stylo. To Blacksmiths , Farmers and Others , 61 tons of ossorted bar iron, warranted of the best quality, A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, horse-stoo bar, band, round and square iron; cast, shear, spring, En glish and American blister steel, English wagon boxes, carriage boxes in setts, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse shoo nails, See. To Housekeepers, A beautiful assortment of cheap Ihncy goods, such as waiters, (rays, plain and fancy knives, forks, butcher knives, steels, briitannia lumps, brass candle-sticks, brittanla & silver table and tea gpoons, plated butter knives, preserving ket tles, smoothing irons, iron and lined tea ana oval boilers, iron frying ond bread pans, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, stew pans, &c,, &c. Carlisle, March 23, 3854 THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and has opened at his stand in North Hanover street a now and full assort ment of HARDWARE, and now invites all per sons id want of good .Hardware at reduced price to give him a call as he can accommodate all from a nccdlo to an anvil, anc at prices to suit the times. To Housekeepers. —A great assortment of housekeeping articles, such as brass and enamel preserving kettles, frying pans, bake pans, waf fle irons, smoothing irons, shovels, tongs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steels, butcher knives, rpoons, plated tea & table spoons, pocket and pen knives in great variety, razor and razor straps, scissors, shears, spades forks r&kcs, hoes, tubs, water ctms, painted buckets, wash hoards, improved patent cistern pumps and lead pipe. Brushes.—A largo assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, hortc & painter’s brushes. Iron. —A largo stock of hammered bar iron, rolled Iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square and bund iron, English wagon boxes, and steel of all kinds. Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &c. Glass of all sizes. To Suoesiak£rs.— rA 'frill assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, .Bindings; patent Goat Skins, Lasts, Shoe-threac, Pcgd, Knives, and Tools of all kinds. Blake’s Fire Proof Paints of different colors. To Carpenters^ — A ihll assortment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bitts, bench screws, augurs and augur bitts, hatchets, &c. To Coaoumakers * Saddleks. —A first rate assortment of carriage trimmings, such as laces, tassels, fringes, drab cloth and sattinett, head linings, imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain oil cloth, plain and figured} Dasher Irons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Malnblo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent boxes for wood axles, lino brass, silver plated and Ja pan harness mountings, Saddle trees, Whips, and every article used by Saddlers very cheap. Carlisle, March 22, 1654. Cheap Books & Fancy Articles. STY. HAVESTICK has just received and is • now opening n splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which ho desires to call the attention of bis friends and the public. His assortment cannot bo surpassed in novoly and elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles, cannot fail to please purchasers. His stock comprises every variety of fancy articles, such as Ladles Fancy boskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing Instruments. Poper Macho Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and Trays, Fancy Ivory, pearl & shell card eases, Port Monaics of every variety, Gold Pons and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, Papertfes, with a largo variety of ladies’ fancy stationary. Motto seals and wafers, Silk and bead purses, Ladies* riding whips elegantly finished, Perfume baskets and bags, Brushes of every kind /hr tho tollett, Roussel’s perfumes oi various kinds, Musical Instruments of all kinks and at all prices, with an Innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished. Also, an extensive and elegant collection of DOCKS, $66 00 comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 1854, richly embellished and Ulus. Irate 1 Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, lor children of all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationary Is also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges and the schools. Ho also calls attention to to bis elegant dislay of Lamps, Oi'iamlolct, Ac., from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning either lard, sperm or ctborial oil, to gather with flower vases, Fancy Screens, Ac.— His assortment in this lino is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confectioney, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &c., In every variety and at all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo confldcnly recommended to his friends and the little folks. Remember the old stand, opposite tbo Bank. S. W. HAVERSTIOK. Carlisle, March 28,1854. Travelling trunks.—r am now re. calving a largo assortment of well made Leather Trunks. Selling low at the cheap store of CUAS. OGILBV. Carlisle, March 28,1854. DR. O. 8* BAKER, RESPECTFULLY oflbrs his professional ser vices to the citizens of Carlisle and surroun ding country. Ofllco and residence. In South Hanover street, directly opposite tho "Volunteer office. March 28, 1854.—if. AFRESH supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &c. Also, Baking Soda and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for the euro of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all other diseases of tbo Lungs, for solo it B. J. KIEFFER’S. Carlisle, March 28, 1654, EMBROIDERIES. Just received a largo as sortment of cuflb, undorsloovos, sponcora, collars and ruffling. „ . . . Sjuwts.—A lot of handsome Spring Shawls, for sale very cheap. , « QAliens. —Black and fancy colored Goiters, just received and for sale by Wclse 6c Campbell. March 28, 1854. THE MARRIAGE STATE; 9Mt Happlntu and Health,, or, jatteru ««4 . attend ttt. MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS! Reflections, for the Thoughtful Strange that coutitless-human'boioga exist and' drag through life os do Iboboaat® of tho Held, or the insects of Ibo earth, twinning no tooro'thought or .reflection than though the noble faculties of mind were not vouchsafed to them. • ',. Many euab we husbands and falhera.' opon whom are dependent tho health, tho well-being, and the happiness of a confiding aud affectionate wife, with perhaps a family of children. ’ 1 ' ’ how optsn rr nerrpNS that Tits WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO TEAS In that pitiable condition os not.oven.for one day to tael the happy and exhilarating influence incident to tho enjoyment of. healths .' . . . Sbo may not bo on invalid confined to her bod, or oven to her room; as her pride, ambition add energy induce and nerve hor to luko personal charge of her household, even vrlien hct health will not admit of it; but she is nevertheless perceptibly sinking from day to day, and always ailing. Thus,day after day ? and month after month tran spire. Hor health daily sinks, till finally oven the .ope of recovery no longer remains, Aud thus THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and appa rently Inexplicably, becomes a' feeble, sickly, do bilitatod wife, with frame emaciated, nerves un strung, spirits depressed, coantonauoe hearing the impress of suffering, aud aa utter physical and' mental prostration, Sometimes this deplorable change may and does arise from organic' or constitutional causes. But oftoner, by far oftoncr, to gross and inexcusable ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to tho wife, but often Hereditary Complaints upon tbt Children “ UNTO TUB THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,** rmnamltlliifr CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, hypochondria, insanity, govt. KINO'S EVIL, and otlior disease*, DREADFUL INHERITANCE from the Parent*, And most ibis continue? Shall wo bo wise la til that concerns tho cattlo of our Helds, our horses, our sboop, our cows, our oxco, the nature and character ol the soil we possess, the texture and quality of our goods and taorebaodiso; but la all that concerns ourselves as human beings, with human functions and passions, subject to groat derange ment, involving our future pence and happiness— la all that concerns tho health and welfare of tho wife of our affections, and tho mother of our chil dren; in all that concerns tho mental and physical well being of those children, wo should bo Ua luersrd in th« tliwltont. ami mnak BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, JACOB SENER, AS CULPABLE AS INEXCUSABLE ! How long shall thisigooranco prorail so produc tive of its bitter fruits! How long shall the wife and molbor be ignorant of tho nature, character and causes of tho various womb nud sexual complaints', embittering her days by suffering—suffering often prolonged to years, eventuating In a complication of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable 1 Shall we for over close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which we may arrive at an understanding of ourselves os men and women, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, ana perpolualiug them to our children. LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND BOEDER ' JVb husband or wife need be ignorant of what concerns them most to know to secure their health and famines*. 'ihat knowledge is contained in a little work entitled TUB MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, professor of diseases op wosiE/t, Out HundrtdO) Edition. IBma, pp. ‘3OO. Price 00 Cent t Con fins pater, extra binding, $1 00. J First published in 1547 ; and it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Considering that EVKRt PKMALB, Wliclher-lIAKRIBU Oil NOT, con Here acquire a full knoivleilgo of the na ture, character and ranees of her complaints, with tiio various symptoms, ami that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should have been sold. It is impracticable to con vey fully (bo various subjects treated of, os they are of a nature strictly intended fur tho married, or those contemplating marriage. UPWARDS OP ONK HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES Have boon BENT 11Y MAIL within the lust fow uonttu. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Bay no book union Dr. A. M. Mnurlcoau, 125) Liberty Street, N. Y., is on tho tiilp po go, and the entry in tbo Clerk’s Office on Ibo book uf the UUo page j sad buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mall, ana address to Dr. A. M. Maurlceau, as there arc spurious and surreptitious Infringements of copyright. Upon receipt of One Dollar " TUB MAR* HIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION” Is sent (Mxitai /r ft) to any part ol the United State*, the Oanadae ana Biitiab Provinces. All Letters toast be poet-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOBAU, Box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street. Haw-Yoik. J. P. LYNE. For sale by Blanch and Crap, Harrisburg; J. Swartz, Bloomuburg; J. S. Worth, Lebanon ; C. W. Do Witt, Milford} J. W. Ensrnlnger, Dan heim ; H, W. Smith, Huntingdon*, S- McDonald, Uulontown ; J. M. Baum, How' Berlin; H. A. , Lantz, Reading} E. T. Morse, Crancsvillo, N. Y. B. P. Crockor, Brownsville ; Wentz & Stark, Carbondalo; Eldrod & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck, WiJkesbarre; G. W. Eario, Waynesboro’; R. Crosky, Mercer} S. Leader, Hanover; S. W. Taylor, Utica ; R. P. Cummings, Somerset j T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 23, 1854. j. a. WEISS. Bargains at Wolso Jk Campbell’s TVTEW and cheap store, south-west corner of li Hanover and Louthor streets. Wo now feel a pleasure in announcing that wo have just re -1 ceived a splendid and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which wo will offer at such prices as cannot fail to ploaao tbo public. Tbo stock consists of Dress Cxoo(ls, Black and fancy dross silks, Foulardl, Organdies, brilliants, lawns, jaconets, bareges, &c. Embroideries, Ifc. A handsome lot of Sponcors, Underslcovcs, col lars, rufiltngs,'edgings, Inscrtings, mourning col. lars, embroidered lluon cambric handkerchiefs. Domestics I Ginghams, Chocks, Tickings, Muslins, Jeans, Drills, Bagging, Rod and white Flannels, &c. Cloths! A handsome assortment of Cloths, Gasslmcros and Vestings, very cheap. . JJonncfs / A largo assortment of Ladies and Misses French Laco, Gossamerio, Belgrade, Tripoli, Braid and Straw Bonnets; Misses Flats at very low prices. Hats} Mon and Boys’ Canton, Leghorn, China Pearl, Senate and Palm Loaf Hats. Parasols, Umbrellas and Looking Glasses, very cheap Wo oro aolllng a largo lot of Ladles Shoos and Galtors at greatly reduced prices, na wo Intend discontinuing this branch of our business. Oroceriea I ' JUo and Java Coffee, Boasted, Oofieo.Brownand white Sugars, Lovorlng’s Syrup Molasses, Teas and Spices. ... Our stock for variety and cheapness Is certain ly not surpassed by any In tho county. Those who wish to purchase articles of superior quality at reasonable prices, should not full to give us a call. WEISE & CAMPBELL. Carlisle, April 0, 1664. Wall Paper, WtUl Paper. ANOTHER arrival of Wall Paper Just re ceived, cheaper than over. Also, Window- Sbadcs by tho cargo, cheap, cheaper, cheapest! for sale by UENRIT SAXTON. April 18,1864. . WALL PAPER.—A very large lot of Wal Paper of every shadoond design—atpriocs ranging from 0} cts. and upwards. Tho stock consists of a Ail) assortment of common, satin, silvered and gl]t papers, ull of which wjll bo sold low at SAXTON’S BV DR. A. M. RIAUIUCKAU. JfE NOT DEfIMUDED t W. K. CAMPBELL. Boots and Shoes! new :oßodfimfii^r— l\f of tho best white Granite,' a Iron Stoneware* LW~ crpool and common ware, enabling tho customer / to select in setts or pieces of any size imeoasarv and of the different styles, together with a rarf* • ety of Fine White and Gold Band, English and ' French China setts of Tea ware, and other vario ties of useftil and fine fancy China ware, includ ing Trays, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishes/Coffos. cups, &c. &o. GLASSWARE, embracing bowls, dishes, molasses' can's, sugar bowls, a largo 'selection of fine fluted 'tumblers, wine and egg glasses, and other useftil articles. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, among which are tubs, churns, water pales, meal surcs, market baskets, travelling baskets, oSwOlr as other covered and uncovered baskets. Also£ Table Oil of the finest brand. Sperm and otbe/ Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, Soaps, &c. A ftnallvlof of choice MACKAREL of No. 1 quality. Also,'' a trimmed Jfcas Mackarel—both in handsoniO’ 1 assorted packages of halved, quarters and kita ' with all tho other varieties of a GROCERY and* QUEENS WARE STORE.- Wo fcol thankful for the patronage'horctofortj bestowed on us, and invito a continuance of like favora. J. W. EBT; Carlisle, March 23, 1854. . “Wo Strive to Please.” THE Subscriber would respectfully announce 1 to tho citizens of Carlisle, and all persons l visiting tho same, that ho has now on hand and will continue to bo supplied with the latest nov elties of each successive season, comprising, in part, CONFECTIONARIES of tho choicest varieties, such as Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Cakes, Bon Bons, Gum, Cordial, Le mon, Chocolate, and Fruit Drops, Bose, Vanilla and burnt Almonds; French and exploding Sec rets, also all tho common varieties, all of which will bo sold wholesale or retail, at low rates, ! at THE OLD STAND, N. HANOVER ST. t . a few doors North of the Bank, whore he hosjnat received Fruits and Nuts of tho latest importa tions, such as Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Pruens, Citrons, Currants, soft and paper shelled Almonds, Filberts, Cocoa, Cream and Ground Nuts. Also, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS , of every kind and from all parts of Europe, man ufactured of wood, glass, china, papicr-machle, tin, India rubber, zinc, &c., such ns One wax, kid and Jointed dolls, sewing and card baskets, work and thney boxes, flower vases, motto caps, tca setts, music boxes, port monies, battle-doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, do mlnoso, lotto and other games, &c-, ftmey soaps and hair oils of every variety. Ih connection with tho ohovo, a largo stock of FAINTLY groceries, such as Lovcring'a crushed, pulverized and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Starch, Indigo, Salo ratus, Green and Black Teas, Spices, Butter, Water and Soda Crackers, Matches, &c., und as wo “ Strive to Please,** all arc invited to call and examine our stock. Tho subscriber returns his thanks to tho public for tho patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a con tinuance of tho same. P. MONYER. Carlisle, March 23,1864. Useful, Fragrant, und Good! BJ. K.IEFFER has just returned from Phll • ndelphla, with an additional supply of Fresh DRUGS, which, in connexion with his former stock, will make hla establishment complete In this department. In addition to the above, ho' has also Just opened a fresh supply of Confectionaries, Fruits, Nuts, Pastes, and Fancy Articles of every description. The attention of ladies Is especially invited to his extensive assortment of fancy articles. La dies’ Toilet Fancy Soaps and Perfumes of every variety. Gentlemen aro invited to examine bis One assortment of Fancy Articles, Sogars, Chi na and Porcelcan Pipes, Tobaccoes of ©very va riety, Shaving and Toilet Soaps, which will bo found to bo very superior; Canes, Riding and Carriage Whips, and many other articles which more especially interest gentlemen. A number of very superior Woolen Matts on hand. Tho Proprietor will bo very happy to have his friends generally»call and examino his goods, whether they may wish to purchase or not. B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, March 23, 1854. •• REMOVAL. JOHN D. GOUGAS hereby informs his friends and customers, that he has removed his TIN WARE and STORE ROOMS to tho room lately occupied by Mr. J. W. Eby as a Grocery Store, on W osl High street, whore ho will as heretofore manufacture and keep constantly in store, every, description of TJN AND SHEET IRON WARE, made in tho best stylo, and at tho very lowest prices. Good workmen and tho very best ma teria) always employed, so as to insure entire satisfaction. Spouting and Job Work done at tho shortest notice, in a superior manner and at fair prices. Also, in store at all seasons, a largo and attrac tive variety of Parlor and Cooking Stoves, comprising every now and fancy stylo, of all prices and sizes, adapted to burning either wood or coal. Uis assortment of Stoves ho intends shall not be surpassed by any other establishment} compris ing a score or moro of different styles to suit all tastes. Thartkrtl to his Mends for tbo patronage so long bestowed upon him at his old stand, bo rospcctftilly Invites a call at lifa new establish ment, confident that his large assortment cannot fall to please. JOHN D. GOROAS. Carlisle, March 20, 185 i. ; BPENDID JEWELRY X Thomas conlyn, West Htgh’St, a row doors west of Burkholder’s Hotel, Uaa Jasi tho largest assortment of Snpoi’iov Jewelry oyer offered Jn Carlisle, consisting In port of Gol j® and Silver Watches of every end {S*\ at all prices, eight'day Clocks, Sliver ta dfiliblo and tea spoons, silver table forks and butter knives, gold and silver spectacles, ladies’ 1 and gentlemen's gold pons and pencil}), gold p6n# with silver holder, gold chains of every descrip tion oar ami finger rings, at all prices, broas» pins* Ktc. Also, Accordcons and Musical Boxes, together with a groat variety of fancy articles.’ —; Persons desiring to purchase, aro invited to tali' and examine tho assortment. Wo aro prepared to soil at very reasonable prices. Quality of all' all goods warranted to bo as lino as sold for.'/ THOMASCONDYK/. Carlisle, Mareh, 28, 1858. HATS! HATS I S TUE subscriber rcspectAilly. informs Ms friends and tho public generally, that ho hah romovod Ills Hat and Cap Store to hfs now build ing In Main street, where ho will bo glad ‘tp sob his old customers and frlunds. Ho has now on hand a splendid assortment of Hats of Wj all descriptions, from the common'Wool tho finest Fur and Silk Mats, and at prices tnat must suit every one who has to getting the worth of his money. His Silk* Moleskin and Boavor Hats, are unsurpassed tor lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment In tho county. Boys* Huts of ovory description constantly on hand. Call ond examine. WM. H. TROUT. Carlisle, March 20, 1868, - . ALPACAS. —Just received a lot of tan oolor od, Changeable, ond Black Alpacas, wljici will bo sold cheap. N. W. WOODS, Afi*» March 28, 1854.