. Ante from Europe. the .team'or Atlantic, arrived at Now York bn the ;4th- in.tant, with Liverpool dales to the nolvJ la highly Important. The Vienna Conference has broken up; Russia having re jected the demands of the Allies. 'The bombardment of Sebastopol by the allies wlth*soO fcuns commenced on the 9th and con tlnnbd Incessantly up to the 15th. The nssanlt fs deemed to bo not' practicable, but the Inten tion Is to storm It if possible. The new British loan of sixteen minions ster ling has been taken by the Rothschilds. It is to terminate at the end of thirty years. ijugland assents to Louis Napoleon's taking Command of tho allied army in the Crimea.— This Is, however, regarded as doubtful. The Emperor and Empress of France had ar rived in England, and were received with great demonstrations of respect by her Majesty, the Qnoon, and by tho nobility generally. They Vrere conducted to tho Grand Hall, where an address was read them by the Lord Mayor. It congratulated his Majesty upon his arrival in England, upon'such an auspicious occasion, and expressed a hope that tho alliance between the two nations Would bo of a permanent character. A'graceful compliment was paid to tho Empress, Which brought down thunders of applause. Tho Emperor having received tho address from the hands of the Recorder, proceeded to Iread his reply. THE EMPEROR’S SPEECH. 110 said ho felt more grntltude than ho could bxpress, for file kindly reception he lind expe rienced since bis arrival In this country, and towards her the Queen of England, for Enabling him to pay a visit to this country under such favorable circumstances to both nations, fco-folt the highest pleasure in receiving from Such a source expressions of respect from such 4 body as the Lord Mayor and Corporation* of the City of London—a city which possessed all the necessary resources, either for ponce or war. blattering ns wore tho sentiments which had boon expressed, ho received them cordially, because he knew (hey were addressed, not so much to himself personally, ns to tho French nation, of which ho was on that occasion the in- , torproter. Tho interests of the (wo countries wore Identical. Those remarks had been ad dressed to an army and navy engaged in an uni tod companionship of danger and gallantry— addresasd to governments, both of whom, ho trnsted, were based on truth, moderation and Justice. (Loud cheers.) For himself, he had never disguised tho sentiments he felt towards England and the English people; and since he had boon on tho throne o( France he had never changed those opinions, which while he was an exile, ho had always avowed. (Loud applaus •.) He believed, moreover, that these sentiments wore Inc ompleto accordance with those which wore bold by the nation which had chosen him as its ruler. Indeed England and France \u*n* united on all tho groat questions of politics and human progress which at present agitated the world, from tho shores of tho Atlantic to tho Mediterranean and Black Sea, and to the Baltic, they had at heart one cause, and had determin. ed on pursuing one end. (Lond dicers.) It was by no pitiful rivalries that tho union of tho two nations could bo discovered: and while they fdlowcd the dictates of common souse, they would bo sure of tho future. (Cheers.) The Corporation of tho city of London were quite right in supposing that his presence amongst them was a fresh and convincing proof, if any were wanting, that tho war should he pursued With vigor, until, at all events, the allied nations succeeded in obtaining an honorable peace. If they persevered in tho war, there could ho no doubt of a successful result; for the soldiers and tailors of both nations were men of tried valor, and wore united in determining to secure (he honor of both countries. In their generous and enlightened ideas lay their great superiority.— H© was deeply grateful to the Corporation for th© kind and affectionate expressions of grati '.ltido towards tho Empress—(cheers) the cordial ..manner In which she had been received would pOTor bo effaced from her memory throughout * 4 tb* whole of Francl}, of which ho is tho repro nentatlve. Ho know that there was but ono '■> fooling of afTocllonato gratitude for tho cordial. Sty which had boon shown to himself and the Pmprcss. They would take hack with them to Franco, a lasting sense of the kindness which had boon shown - to them—a kindness which Would bo appreciated, not only by themselves, but by tho whole of their follow countrymen. — (Loud cheers.) After tho interesting ceremony of presenting the addresses, tho august visitors adjourned to tho refreshment rooms, to partake of some slight refreshment. Some of Ihc Bcnutxs. A New Orleans correspondent of the New Tork Herald, writing under dale of the Glh ull.. Bays: “John Dunn, a native of Chester county,Pa,, aged about 36 years, whilst in the quiet dis charge of his antics as a police officer of this ' City, was most foully murdered on the evening Of the 27th ult., at the corner of Union and Phillipft streets, in this city, by a band of des peradoes. headed by one Victor Duprat. Ti >,■ Seems from the evidence before the Coroner's • * jury, and at the examination before tbc Re ' cordcr, that James Costello, George Watson. Dan Wilson, -- Barton, and several nth *rfl, headed by Duprnt, had, after disturbing the peace of the city, in several of the streets, final!/reached tho beat of officer Dunn, when becoming unusually boisterous, that officer re- Juestcd them ‘not to make so much noise. ’ — nstantly tho cry of “kill him ! kill the d d rish son of a b h,’ arose from their ranks. tend the ruffians rushed upon the officer. Wil fton and Watson dealing him several blows on (ba head with slung shots, and Costello slabb ing him with a knife in several parts of the body. Tho Police coming to the rescue, at tested several of the murderers. Dunn was borne to the Circus street Infirmary, where he died the next morning at 2 o'clock. He was tlrfasciouS to the last, made a dying confession, tnd bade his wife and three children adieu.— DettcAscd was a highly respected citizen and v efficient officer, and though a Know-Nothing. Was evidently considered a foreigner by th s.* Who set upon him. They proclaimed tncinsd natives, and arc known to bo Know-Noth •v.ings. The whole party arc now in custody. WTOcept Duprat. the leader, who is von esl i/i -fam informed that Mr. Dunn is tho •law of Mr. Wui. Pic, the organ your city. glorious party this Know-Noihing They murder each other on suspi )r Dunn, although a Know-Nothing nd a full blooded native, is sot upon I of hla midnight confederates, and Is ordered upon suspicion, that ho was Ireland, instead of Chester county, ania! 1 ho help to keep up the Know-Noth by exciting prejudice against foreign id be certain that they will never ho DUtakn by the dork-lantcrn patriots, for for ego*?*. To look, in any respect, liko a for cip*yraay cost them their li.cs at tho hands oftWpVionfcderntcs, when they least expect to poor Dunn anticipate suoli an end wlttS'llli took tho horrible oaths 1 Glorious Sau?—Tho Anniversary of tho Undfafcof a Tot of foreigners at Jamestown, is to bo extensively celebrated in (bat 6Uto on tho 13th of May, only afow days befot* election. Can Sam permit this maa- '' |JjP.flon< A. 0. Dodge, our new Minister to for Europe last Wednesday, in Pacific. 110 is accompanied by Tnn Prospects in Virginia. —Tho Richmond Enquirer, in Its leading article of last week, usop tho following confident language: « The victory is already as good as won. Tho Intelligence which unceasingly pours in upon ns from every part of tho State admits not of a doubt of an overwhelming majority for our tick et. There is not a county in which there is not a good spirit prevailing In our party, andareso luto purpose to crush the infatuated orderwhoso triumph would accomplish results which oven the sagacity of Patrick Henry never foresaw. — Tho 21th of May will bo a proud day for Virgi nia—one which future generations of her sons will point to with patriotic prid**.” Poet somewhere speaks of “winter ' lingering in the lap of spring,” but it needs no poet to toll us it Is the case hero this season, the last few days having been decidedly wintry. Nor docs it need a poet to inform the public that for all sorts of weather there is n very abun dant provision of suitable and fashionable cloth ing at Rookuill & Wilson’s cheap store, No. 11l Chestnut street, corner of Frauklln Place, Philadelphia.—ly Ditb In this Borough, on Sunday evening last,Mr. George Muebat, Sr., In the 94th year of his age. A worthy and estimable citizen. After out living the companions of his curly life, ho is himself now numbered with the dead. Ilia ven erable form wo shall sec no more; and his memory, well stored and tenacious to the last, can bo no longer consulted. ‘His hope for a glorious immortality was founded on the Kock of Ages, and his end was peace. Win. W. SHULER, Attorney at law. office below in hofTa Store, and adjoining M. Holcomb’s office. Carlisle, May 10, 1855. ASSESSMENT. NOTICE is herein* given that an assessment of four per cent, has been laid on the pro mlum notes of the Cumberland Valley .Mutual Protection Company, which were In force on (he loth day of March last. The members of said Company are hereby required to pay their pro rata to the nuthoiized Collectors or Trea. surer of the Company within thirty days, in ac cordance with the By-I>aus and Charter of said Company. By order of the Board. JOILV T. GHEEX, Secfy May 10, 1«:,5~5t Notice. 'nflß Stockholder of the Carlisle Gas and | Water Company will meet at the Arbitra tion Chamber in the Court House, in the bo rough of Carlisle, on Monday, the 14th day of May, between the hours of 2 and 0 o’clock. P. M. of that day. to elect a President and Five Managers for said Company for the ensuing rear. FRED’K. WATTS, Prcs't. Lkm'l. Tnnn, Sect’y. May in, 1860. REMOVAL THE subscriber begs leave to inform his cus tomer and the public in general, that he has removed his Gentlemen's Furnishing Store to the room lately occupied by Mr. Elliott as a Drug Store, next door to Hitner’s store. East Main street. He has just received his Spring and Summer supph <>l Cloths, Cassimeres, Ves tings, &c., which he is prepared to make up at the shortest notico on reasonable terms. His Goods havo been carefully selected by himsull, and arc warranted to be what they are represen ted. HENRY S. RITTER. Carlisle, May 10, 1805. Laud for Salt; or Barter. I WILL soli or barter, a tract of land, in Mon. roe township, Bcdlord county, Pa., cuutuin ing*Six Hundred and Sixty-five Jlcrcs. It is sit uated 3 miles from the town of Clcarvllle. 10 miles south of Bloody-run, and 18 north of Han cock, Md., the latter place situate on the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal, and contiguous to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, affording at all times an excellent market for lumber, produce, &c., and furnishing supplies of plaster, salt and groceries, at very litile-nbove city prices. About two hundred acres of this tract is cleared, fifteen of which are meadow, the balance In a tolerable state of cultivation. The “oil is of medium quality, part slate and part red slate, flint, &c. a—-A The improvements are a good two story Log House and Kitchen, Log [iimihbLDarn. ami a guofl Saw Mill. This imUSrproperty would divu’e very well into three lurma, giving to each a portion of cleared land, with u good‘spring in a suitable place for building; or it would altogether make an ox tensive stock farm, for winch it is well adapted, being well watered and Inning a largo quantity of meadow land yet to clear. The terms will bo made easy for the purchaser. ROBERT PICK, Curtate, Pi l. May 10. C'l AUPETING. An entire neiv assorhnei J ol Imperial, Super Ingrain, Venilian, Sta and Cotton Carpeting, juat received and selling very lew at the cheap store of May 10, T»/». C. OGIUJV. EMBROIDERIES. An immense stock of needle worked Collars, Uudcndeevea, Chilli izutla, Flouncing. inserting and Edging, just received and direct from two of the largest im porting houses in New Pork, which will ho sold at prices truly astonishing, at (hu cheap store of C. OGILBY. May 10, 18'*<">. BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers. A verj extensive assortment of Bonnots, Uibbum and Artificials, now opening at tho cheap ston of C. OGILBY. May 10, 1800. SUMMER HATS. A largo invoice o( Men’s ami Boy's I’unama, DumUblo Straw, Rut land and Canton 11. its, now opening and to be sold at great bargains. May 10, # 65. C. OGILDV. Ui'lgsid’ Inspector's Ordcis. IMIE " Quitman Guards,” a uniformed Com pany of Volunteers, is hereby ordered to meet at Churchtown, in Cumberland county, on Monday, the 7th day of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. for inspection. Tiie Carlisle Light Inlantrv will meet at their Armory, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Satur day, the 12th day of May. Tho First Regiment will mool at Nowville, on Friday, the 18th day ol May, for review .and Inspection. Commanding officers of companies will bo held responsible for tho good condition of all public arms and accoutrements. SAML. CROP, Brig. Imp., Ij/ Brig. 10/ADio. Brig. Insp. Office, I Carlisle, May 8, '65-2t f “Scenic (he Shadow Eic (lie Kiibstauco Fltdox.” JOHN S. MAIN, Ims tho satisfaction of an nounclng to the citizens o( Carlisle ami vi cinity, that ho has located hla Daguorrean Gal lery two doors onst of Mr. C. Inholf’a store, and lr. tho re.it of tho Market house. 110 proposes to take Daguerreotypes, which for durability, boautyand Ilfe-llUo expression, are unsurpassed. Lot thoso who doubt come and Sou for them selves. Ladles and gentlemen will find It la their advantage to stop In and boo him,* as tho rooms ore llttod up equal to any in tho place, and tho location Is convenient. Hla light being good, Ids rooms aro admirably adapted to tho taking of Groups Ibr any number of persons, and tor taking likenesses of children almost instant ly. A groat variety of Fancy Cases, Gold Lockets, Breast-pins, &c., for sale at the lowest prices. Ho will also take Crain and Madalllon pictures, ho being tho only one in tho place that can do them. Thoso who wish to patronise the above establishment, will always find him at hornet—ho only asks a trial to give perfect satis faction. JOHN S. MAIN. Carlisle, May 0,1865—8 t Just received at tho store ir °n Dick, a largo assortment of Men’s, Youth a and Boys’ Summer Hals, consisting of I anania, Leghorn, French Straw, Canton and other varieties, part of which aro colored ond black, and of low price. April 12, 1865. LIST OF DEALERS OF Goods, Wares sod Merchandize. Also, Distillers, Millers, Lumbermen. &0., within the county of Cumberland, returned and class!, fled by Jos. C. Thompson, Mercantile Apprai* scr, in accordance with the several acts of As. sombly, as follows, via: Carlisle Clots. License. A. Bentz & Bro. 10 $2O 00 Philip Arnold, 12 * 12 00 Charles Ogilby, 12 12 60 George W. Hitnor, 12 12 60 N. W. Woods, Agt. 18 10 00 11. Dick, 18 10 00 Jason W. Eby, 18 10 00 O. InhofF, Agt. 10 20 00 John G. Williams, 12 12 50 Joseph D. Halbert, 12 12 60 S. W. Hnvorstlck, 18 10 00 Samuel Elliott, I*l 7 00 William Kelso, 14 7 00 Steiner et Bro. 18 10 00 William Sheldon, U 7 00 B. J. Kleflbr, 14 7 00 U. M. Rawlins, 14 7 00 Samuel C. Uuyett, 18 10 00 H. W. Cnufman, 14 7 00 . Charles Barnltz, 14 7 00 j Win. M. Henderson & Son, 10 20 00 Woodward & Schmidt, 20 20 00 I Heßry Saxton, 12 12 60 I John P. Lyno, 12 12 60 I Daniel Eckels, 14 7 00 I John Fuller, 14 7 00 J.&D. Rhoads. 14 7 00 I Wm. B. Murray? Agt. 14 7 00 I Thomas Conlyn, 14 7 00 1 Peter Monyor, 14 7 00 j Haller & Rohrer, 14 • 7 00 I John N. Armstrong, 14 7 00 J. A. Lehn, 14 7 00 jProf. H.M. Johnson, 14 7 00 IS. M. Hoover, 14 700 Thos. H. Skllca, 14 7 00 Arnold fit Livingston, 18 10 00 John Keeny, 14 7 00 Philip iMessersmith, 14 7 00 Harknoss & Grove, 14 7 00 James M’Granahan, 14 7 00 A. M. Piper, Agt. 14 7 00 David Comman, 14 7 00 George Llbey, 14 7 00 Jonathan Cornman, 14 7 00 Jacob Hoover, 14 7 00 John Fredericks, 14 7 00 James Calllo, sr., 14 7 00 Jonathan Cornman, sr. 14 7 00 Henry Glass, 14 7 00 Arnold & Son, 14 7 00 SlnppeniMtrg. John Criswell, J. C. AUick, Kunkle & Steviok D. W. Tolton & Co., C. F. Kunklo, John Stumbaugh, Jacob Faguo, D. 11. Miller, J. Bridges, J. C. Williams, W. I). A. Nagle, Samuel Sugars, John Gish, S. H. Swansey, F. S. Artz, Hock, Hnbley & Co« Novin & Heddigs, .Meddlnger & Bro. N. A. Cornelius, J. B. Duncan. Agt. Philip Doltrich, John Wondorllch, S. C. Hollar, Christian Shade, JMccAamcjlmrg. F. A. Mateor, Emingcr & Cn., Jacob Dorshelmer, Kaufman. Hupp & Co., (drugs) 14 Simon Arnold, 12 Blizzard & Swlsbnr, 14 Hursb & Deelnian, 14 Kaufman, Rupp & (Jo., (hard) 14 Joseph Mossor, " 14 John T. Ayres, 14 Levi Snell, 1* George Wobbcrt, 18 Henry Leas, „ 14 John Rciglo, W Ira Day, - J* John Ilarlcu, 1* Ephraim Zug, George Slngizcr, *4 Oswald & Kaufman, 14 Lewis Shut, 1* Slngizcr ii Co., 1® Isaac Blizzard, 1® Joseph MUllzon, 1® NtwvilU. Anthony Foreman, William StHzell, William Reed, Joseph Lnughlin, Thomas Stouph, William Bratton, John M. Davidson, T. tk J. M’Candlish, J. H. Herron, S. G. Wild, Bear & Cobaugh, Mifflin. John J. Crawford, Henry Snyder, IKM/penusbofougA. Davidson & James, Edward Rogers, Woodward 81 Schmidt, John Hood, Newton. S. W. Sharp, Jacob Swoyor, W. & J. Gracey, J. W. Vonderbolt & Co., M. & J. A. Kunklo, John Minich, Kylo & Washlngor, Peter Garver, Hopewell. John Ferguson, Wherry & Co., John Holler, Shoemaker & Elliott, Thnddcus M’CHtT, Frank/ord. W. k J. Green, Southampton. John W. Clover, George Clever. William ttancK, J. F. Bughman, Coorod Fosnaught, Henry Myor*, Dickinsom Hays & Palm, Russel & Dice, W. & J. Green, D. L. Boolman, Joseph L. Sterner, Francis Williamson, Wm. M. Watts, Benjamin Plunk, South Middleton. A. W. Loldlgh, S. N. Divon, Mullen & Alexander, 11. Given & Co., North Middleton. Elias Light, Monrot . ’ Doviny & Hull, Mrs. Mary Fissol, Singixcr & Sanderson, Upper Jllltn. Potor Gingering, II Irani Longnockcr, Goswoiler & Zook, Jonathan Eckels, Lower JHUn* Isaac Barton, W. Loyd, Ernst & Haines, Brower & Marthland, Walker & Qebr, Ncu> Cumberland, John G. Miller, J. F. Leo, B. H. Mossor & Co., John Horn,’ Valentino Foaraan, Charles Oyster, John A. Maohlan, Eatlpttinsboroiigh* George Wv Foaler,' Calebßrioton*- John M’Connlck,. - 1 Jacob Longnccker, Jacob Rennlnger, bacher & Son, ; Ker & Hnmmol, Michael Frecae, D. & J. Reynard; Dudolphua White, { Hampden. John Kutr, Henry Rupp, Henry Nbidigh, Wm. H. Eckels, Shaffer •& Bro. Silver Spring. John B. Leldig, John Coylo, John llatick, David Slrohm, Jacob Simmons, D. H. Swller, D. M. Leidigh, Andrew Singfzor, BEER* OYSTER &,EATINXJ HOUSES. Wm. Wlnholtz, Wostpfnnaboro* 8 500 Harriot Watson, ' “ 8 COO Jacob Blxler, • »< 8 5 00 George Murphy, Newvllle, 8 600 Jane Kershaw, **. ® & 00 Charles Brewster, Newton, 8 500 George Miller, ** 8 600 J. R. Diehl, Hopewell, 8 600 Jno Browncwell, " 8 5 00 James Mackey, Shlpponsbnrg, 8 500 Speeso & Lenny, *** 7 800 James Maloy, Mochanicsbtirg, 8 600 Davitf Long, 8 600 Peter Baker, ** 8 500 Sami. R. Grove, Lower Allen, 8-600 Samuel Shircmon, - 8 Abm. Coble, Eastpennsboro’ 8 Wm. Phillips, •• 8 John Huston, ** 8 A- G. SmlU), Now Cumberland, 8 Jos. Brownewoll, Silver Spring, 8 George Hughes, 8 Jacob Low, Carlisle, 8 Henry Peters, “ 8 Henry Warner, M 8 Gotlieb Sweitzer, •» . 8 Jacob Stratton, ** 8 Marshall James, Weslpennsboro’ 18 Diller & Kridcr, “ 14 Jacob Shellobargcr, “ 14 Zeigler & Myers, “ I - * Isaac Marquart, 14 Emanuel Barnhart, “ 14 14 7 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 John Moore, Dickinspn, 14 Elder Burultz, “ 13 John D. Sheatfer, South Middlo’n. 13 W. L. & T. B. Craighead, “ 13 Sheairer & Shupp, “ 14 Boater & Son, “ I*l David Voglesong, Moqroe, 18 G. W. Leidlgh, ** H J. A. &C. W. Aid, « 18 14 7 00 , 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 12 12 50 14 7 00 12 12 60 11 16 00 11 15 00 11 16 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 10 20 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Isaac Blizzard, “ 11 16 00 Miller & Zug, Mechnnicsburg, 10 20 00 Christ. Eborly, Lower Allen, 11 15 00 Sami. Bitner, “ 13 10 00 J. K. Kaufman, « 14 "00 C. Rupp, u 13 10 00 John Horn, ** 18 10 00 J. M. Haldenmn, “ H I 5 00 Jacob Coover, jr., Up|)cr Allen, 7 00 J. S. Hiddoman, Eastpcnnsboro’ 14 700 Henry Rupp, Hampden, 14 700 T. B. Brvson, *• H OO John Shnffbcr, Silver Spring, 14 700 G. H. Bucher, •« 18 10 00 David Shank, “ 14 700 David Hoover, ** 14 7 00 W. M. Henderson St Son, N. Mid. 12 12 60 Gabriel Natchcr, “ 12 12 60 DISTILLERIES 8c BREWERIES. Edward Sbower, Carlisle, 9 800 C. InhofT, Agt. “ 9 8 00 P. A. &J. A. Abl, Newton, 8 12 60 Joseph Ramp, “ 9 800 Robert Quigley, “ 9 8 00 A. Busier St Son, South Middleton, 8 12 60 Henry Glass, 10 6 00 M. G. Bultshoovor, Monroe, 8 12 60 J. A. AC. Abl, “ 8 12 60 John Bowman. Uppef Allen, ® 800 Henderson & Son, N, Middleton, 7 20 00 Abm.'Boslor, ’ -V,‘« 0 8 00 William Bamit*, Carllsje/ 9 800 G. W. Brandt, “ 8 6 00 John Hofflnan, ** 8 6 0 TEN PIN ALLEYS Jacob Low, Carlisle, David Lons. Mechanicshurg, Jacob IlcDncman, N. Middleton, CUMBERLAND CODNTT, S 3. I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of the Dealers In Merchandize, Pa* tent Medicines, Millers, Distillers, Lumbermen, &c., In Cumberland county, ns returned to me by Jos. C. Thompson. Mercantile Appraiser.— All persons returned and clussitied as shore, are hereby notified to call and take out their licen ses on or before the 2d day of July, 1865. All licenses not lifted by that time will bo placed iu the hands of an ofllecr for collection. N. W. WOODS, Co. TVcoj’r. Carlisle, May 8,18 u 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 12 12 60 14 7 00 18 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 mjIE undersigned has remored to the room JL formerly occupied as the Post Office, imme diately opposite the Volunteer Office, where he Is now opening a large and goncral assortment of now 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 10 10 00 embracing an extensive variety ofßrltish, French and Domestic Dry-Goods, Groceries, Straw Hals and Bonnots, Wall Paper, sc., which ho will of. for at the lowest prices. Purchasers are ro. apcctfully invited to call and examine for them selves. ROBERT DICK. Carlisle, April 12, 1856. 10 20 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 U 7 00 Bounds & Bloomers. AVERY largo assortment ofnew Straw Goods of the latest styles, viz i English, Dunstable and Split Slrntv, Neapolitan, Hair, Luce, Log. horn and Florence Braid Bonnets, Misses and Children’s Bloomers of various kinds, Straw Braids and Gimps, Artificial Flowers, Bonnet Ribbons, all now and desirable Goods, and will bo sold cheap at the store of the subscriber in Soath Hanover street. April 12,’56. ROBT. DICK. 14 T 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 14 T 00 14 1 00 C 'i'*o Depot.lt Bunk. SPECIAL deposits will bo received at this 1 Bank lor any length of tlmo over four months, and Interest paid at tho rate of fourpor cent per annum, and tho principal paid back at any time after maturity without notice. Inter est coancs after tho expiration of tho time spec ified in tho certificate, unites renewed for an. other given period, in which Case tho interest |is paid up until tho time of (tie renewal. Dank 1 open atO o’clock A. M., and closes at 2 o’clock |P.M. 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 \0 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 R. PARKER, Pres. W. M. Bbetem, Cai/iV. April 24, 1866—81. “Wow liiNtllulo ” “Extra Mown.” “Great Excitement.” 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Arrival of Dr. O. H. Bodge, CURONO. THERMAL I'IIYSICIAN and SURGEON, Iron. Row York. Nervous trembling among tho ** Quacks lor the safely ol their "Sugar romlers” and "Oa lomel.” Ilurabuggory exposed and destroyed. Now System of medicine Introduced. Dr. C. 11. Bocae, odors Ids services to (ho In habitants of Carlisle and tho surrounding coun try, end flatters himself that ho can perform euros by his system whore all others have fail ocd. Ho has taken tho ofllco in South Han. over Street, formerly occupied by Dr. J. 2A K. Smith. Ho will at all times bo found In ids oftico, unless professionally engaged.— Every disease of the Eye ond Ear cured by a ncwmcchanical apparatus. Blood Suckorsnnd Bono Destroyers, Baront°t or niakors of tho hu man constitution, take notice that ono man can ohaso a thousand «Qurolcs,” and two put ton thousand fools to flight, who willingly use min oral poison to curs tho sick, or pro ond to give health to tho poor afflicted soul and body. P. 9. Patients can bo accommodated with good board and solontlflo medical and surgical attondanco at Dr. O. 11. Bodgo'a Ohrono. Tl.or. mal modloal and aurg “»> Inalllnte, >«»*•* 1“ South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. Fbr farther particulars enquire at the Institute. April 20, 1866 —ly 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 16 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 , Clan.- License. 14 7 00 .14 7 00 - 14 v 7 00 v U* 7 00 UV.‘- 7 01) * 18 ■> 10 00 n • 16 00 18 10.00 14 7 00 14 7 00 II 7 00 14 7 00 11 12 'l2 50 14 7 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 MILLS. 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 REMOVAL Spring Koodi, Washington Hotel. West High St., Corner of the public Square, Carlisle, Pa. THE subscriber respectfully Informs his nu .merous friends and the travelling commu- that ho has loosed that well known tavom .pta’nd formerly occupied byH. L. Burkholder, and recently by C. G..StQugh, and is now fully prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. The House has been .fitted up In a neat and comfortable manner* and every thing will bo done on my part to make all fool at homo who may bo pleased to stop with, mo. Tho Table will bo supplied with the* best that the market can aflbrd, and served up .In'a way that cannot fall to please. . Tho Bar will always bo supplied with choice Liquors. Acarolbland oblicimr Ostler will always bo in attendance.' * JACOB SHOLL. Carlisle, April 12,1856—3 m . % IfM. C. KHEEM, Attorney at law. office in Main st., opposite Marion Hall. Business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. Carlisle, April 12, 1860. 11. A. DRGER, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, NO. 59 Chusmit, near Second, Philadelphia, has now arranged and completed his stock lor tho spring of 1855, as follows i Vegetable Seeds —in groat variety, Including the Quest varieties of Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Onions, Melons, Egg-plant Tomatoes, Peas, Radishes, &c. Flower Seeds.— rllis collection is unequalled tby any in this country lor extent and quality, and embraces tho finest varieties of Asters, Stocks, Carnations, Pansies, owera, Daisy, &c. Ora« Seeds —of all kinds, Including Blue and Green Grass, White Dutch Clover, Sweet Seen ted Vernal Gross, Rerronnlal Ray Grass, Du conio, &c. Roses, j-e.—Choice evcr-bloomlng Roses, Ca mellias, Verbenas, Dahlias, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c. S. W. HAVERSTICK, Jgt. for Carlisle March 20, 1855. CEMENT. '■pHE superior Cement, manufactured by J. I Garvcr & Co., of Scotland, Franklin county, can be had in largo or small quantities at 11. Saxtoh’s Hardware store, Main Street, Carlisle. All who have tried this Cement pronounce it the oest article they ever used. From a great number of certificates given to the manufactur. ers, we select the following: Cji vUDEßsnimo, Feb. 20, 1855. To Jacob Carver;— Sir—There has been used during the past year, under my direction, in the construction of “The Carlisle Water Works,” and work of this Company, about 80 barrels of your Hydraulic Cement, which has proved to bo a good and reliable article, and 1 take pleasure In recommending It to others »s such. A. F. SMITH, April 19, ‘66. Suft. C. V. Railroad. THE EASTERN WAR IS not yet ended, and still continues to excite the public mind, but a much greater excite ment has been caused by the arrival at the store ol the subscribers, of tho most magnificent stock of Goods, which for variety, extent, beauty and cheapness, has never been equalled in this coun try. Among this largo stock may bo found, in part, as follows: For the Ladies, Plaid and Striped Silks, best black Silks, Ba rege de Lalnes, Tissues, Challys, Bereges,Gro nadines. Lawns, Ginghams, Tissue Sebastopol, Alpachas, Dress Muslins, Chintzes, Needle Worked Collars, do. Handkerchiefs, df. Spen cers, do Sleeves, Parasols, &c. For the Gentlemen, Cloths, Casslmeres, Vestings, Coatings of linen, wool iind cotton, pant Stuffs ol cotton and linen, Hats, Capa, Umbrellas, Stocks, Handkerchief*, Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Undershirts,Drawers, Carpet Bags, a largo assortment of Looking Glasses, Ac. AI9O, Laces, Edgings, Irish Linens, warran ted pure, of our own importutiou, Checks,Mus lins, Tickings, Flannels, Ac., all of which we intend to sell lower than over sold here. Give us a call all who want cheap and good Goods. BENTZ A BRO. Carlisle, April 20, 1855. Spring: uiid Summer Slioes* Cheap for Cash! I AM NOW receiving a largo assortment of Shoos of the most fashionable styles, and ex cellent make, fresh from the manufactories, which ! will soli extremely low for cash. LIST OF PRICES. Ladies’ Tun-colored Guitars, a handsome arti cle, (Willis’moke,) only $1,25; Qno Jenny Lind Koauttes, from 87|,1051,26; Black Last ing Gaiters, (Willis'make,) $1,28; French Morocco Buskins, single soled; French Mo rocco Bools, double soled, $1,25; Paris Boots $1,25; Men’s Morocco Shoes, homo made, $1,25; Boots ditto, $1,81; Kid Ties 50 cents; Polka Bouts $1,37; Cushman Ties $1,81; Son tags pnd Albania, $1,25. Gentlemen's Extra flno French Calf Boots, a beautilul article, only $4,50; Calf Walking Shoes, $1,50; Calf Congress Gaiters, $2,25; Cloth Muntercys, $2,00; patent leather Ox ford Shoes, $1,75; Jullen Tics, $2,60; Patent Leather Congress Gaiters as low as $2,00; al so Patent Pump Ties, flno Cloth Gaiters, with patent tips, Benkert’s A No. 1, Glovo Top Buttoned Patent Leather Congress Gaiters, Enamelled, Patent Leather, &c., at low prices. Also Carpet and Velvet Slippers. Misses* Polka Boots, Opera Boots and Jenny Linds; colored Gaiters, patent tips, 67 cents; flno Kid Boots, 75 cents. Children's Highland Boots, Eurckas, Excelsiors ami Ankle-ties. Roans for 2 0 cunts; Calf, single soled, for 25 cents. Men’s Kip Boots in grout variety, some as low ns $2; Stout Brogans $1; Calf skin Shoes $1,50 Wovten’s Kid Buskins, double soled, 75 to $1,25, Shooteos, calf, t 6; Heavy Kip Boots, Linen Gaiters 75; Half Gaiters 62; Slippers 87. Boys’ Heavy Kip Boots, fine Calf Boots, Bro gnns ns low as 75 cts; Patent Congress Gait ers, Patent Leather Monroes, Patent Leather Julllen Ties, fee. Carpet Baes ot every description—Oil Cloth, Union, Brussels, Velvet, from 60 cts. to $3. Also, several thousand dollars worth of Boots and Shoes at Wholesale. Country Merchants and other dealers are invited to call. All who wish to buy good Shoos and savo money, will call at Porter’s old stand, Main street, near the Railroad Depot. April 10, 1856 11. M. RAWLINS, Town an