fccloiigioffto the British. (No returns of the French prisoners. . ;. From the London Globe of, June W. THE. CAPTURE OF KERTOIL On the 24th, thoAllics landed at Kcrtch, on tbc,2sth their atbamcra passed the Straits, and the.dags of the 'West floated over the Sea of AboIF. Despatches received uy the Govern tnent, last night, announces that on the 26th the flotilla appeared before Berdiansk, the best harbor On the »Sea* of Azoff, and a grain depot; andhero; nsclscwhere, when assailed, the ene my burned’his stores of corn, and destroyed four war steamers that lay In the harbor. A bovo'a hundred ; Sail vessels used in the trans port trade had been destroyed by our crosiers. The Allies, on the 271 h shelled me fort of Ara bat, and blew Up the magazine. This attack on Arabat effectually closes the road across the Putrid Sea. Only, one Russian steamer, we arc told, remains in the Sea of Azoff; and, as the Allies will not leave the work half donV no doubt they will visit Marianopol, and Tagan rog, and every place accessible to the gtms of the Steamers, and complete the work of des truction; •Day by day the pressure thus placed on Southern Russia will be felt, not only at Sebas topol,' but far inland: and the merchants of Kazan and Nishui and Novgorod will (Vcl the eff its of the occupation of the straits of Ivtr-cn, and.the scaliug.of the Sea of Azoff. It will,.also ho, felt on the plateaus and in the valleys of the Caucasus, and the heroes of Sclmmyl will respond to the stimulus, from the Caspian to the rocks of Anapa. Nor will It's echoes be faint in the palaces of St. Peters buyg, nor without effect at Vicuna and Ber lln. But the. actual, operations, although not without glory, ara small in comparison with the effects they may reasonably be expected to produce on the largo theatre of the war around Sebastopol. There is now no outlet for the Russian army in the Crimea, except by the Istliihbs of Pcrekop:*no prospect but of sustain ing as best they can with diminished recour ccs, the Stout light they have made for the last eight months, of capitulation or retreat.— No doubt the gallant soldiers who have so stiffly defended Sebastopol will not now falter in the performance of their duty, because their perils ore greater, and their chances of revisiting their homes decreased. The greater task of the Al lies in the Crimea has yet to be accomplished, and we much mistake the character of their foes if the latter yield to the supremacy of val or and number without a desperate resistance. TERRIBLE MISTAKE. A private letter from the camp, dated May 14, contains the following :—“We have had terrible work here. Last night, the IBth regi ment fired on the 08ih by a mistake. The Russians made an attack on the advanced hat : tcrlea and were repelled by the 08th and Rifles; \ the Russians returned in a short time with rc ) inf- r omenta, again attacked the batteries, and 1 a fearful struggle then took place. The re serves were then sent up—the 9lh, 18th, and 1 44th—and when they got into the advanced [ trench both sides were so covered with mud that wo could not tell Russians from English, bo the reserve opcnc<l fire, but it was unfortu nately on the poor CBth. They then charged on them, when they \ found out their mistake, but not till a good ; many of the GBth had fallen. However, the Russians had it hot and warm afterwards. — ; The poor follows who arc wounded in advance £ rif the trench are obliged to lie there all day till • dark, as the Russians fire on any of onr people who go to bring them in. Many of the wound cd might recover if brought in, but they lie and t bleed to death. The Russians make sorties £ .daily and nightly, as, since Gen. Jones came a Up, we arc pushing the works dose up to the I town, so the work is very hard ifpon our poor r fellows, often being time or four nights with out rest. Thk Wimtk Ska.— Acconnlsof the KUh of May, from Archangel, state that the ice in the jfe White Sea has broken up sooner than usual W this season, au.l that this had necessitated great ■?:f- caution on tho part of ihc authorities in pre ■.■paring*agnlnKt any assault. The old fortresses v';-wero being put in a stale of defence, and the y batteries restored and considerably augment ; cd. • In thc Dohats. Col. St. Angc thus writes 'with regard to the attack on tin.* Russian works on the nights of tho 22d and 23: • * , Thc works in question had been dug and “constructed between the Central Bastion and the Quarantine Bay. It will be cosy to ex plain the locality, if the render has si cn sonic •r v of those plans of Sebastopol now common in V; '• jjliop windows. The general enclosure of So ft),: bastopol is divided by the great ravine of the military harbor. We have only to consider --:'h here the part comprehended between this ra* Vvt- vine bn tlie East, and the sea on the West. On the extreme right rises the great Flagstaff Bas il:'- tirin',' a culminating point: then, to the left, in SR* going toward the sea, we conic to the Central W ‘Bastion, no‘called by the bescigcrs. because it faces nearly the centre of the lines that we arc ’considering; further on lies the bastion and the * ’■ batteries that command the Quarantine Bay. ‘ .On this side onr troops already Occupy the > external part of the Flagstaff Dastion/lln^wm* ;. btery near the Quarantine, and lastly, but quite ’-.recently, the counter approaches that lie be tween tliis lattiT point and the Central Bastion; -that is to say, wo appear to bo now in posscs- V 1 lon of all the chief external parts on theme -* • tfemo left of the scigc works. We ought to explain how they proceed at these attacks to •; themsofrra in the conquered work. • '‘'..Tho attack is the afllur of the battalions pro* . ‘Vlppsly assembled in the trench; there is not *mucb firing; everything is carried at the point pftUo bayonet by a sudden charge. Behind ‘ ItW,attacking troops inarck dclncluncnls of workmen, armed with spades and pickaxes. ' having muskets slung at their backs; these ‘ arc accompanied by sappers and miners of the engineer corns, comnmmled'by their officers.— *A*'BQpn ns the attacking troops have dislodged the enemy, they proceed to make good thoir .ownlodgement there. Thus the workmen ami *W)p|>c>B - work indcfaiigably to cllect, whili theWtaliona keep the repulsed enemy in chock. obiect to be affected is to turn tho wqxk ’•gafnst tho besieged, that is to say, to give it or direction of a siege trench, while mrcnn vinc every part of the enemy’s work” /.'Conductive to that end. The workmen are here ' to quite as imloh merit ns the attack* battalions, for they find themselves equally to a Are of grape and musketry: and '’fSfttoo without tho powerful distraction of 'wigemcnl that men fee! when upder fire and l£sSF ns lbc ba y° nct * tbo on these occasions, arc to be admired courage, as they point out tho , done, and' trace out tho direction to . order that tho men may suffer * )m * lO cntm y’s lire. They artU cwirageouajbut they area Iso as passionless < v ? c . r< : working on tho Polygon. I in detail of tho twn lost noctur-' :iW9Wp mcn J® ° r , M V 22 23, which will few day\wm .naturally excite * greati'bwrest on account of iho severity of the - the Importance of the result. Gen. has inaugurated his advendto the chief command by a vigorous demonstration, uniting jiypdencc with boldness. vu’SSLW l , hia ll ‘ u of Sebastopol is being wuh energetic consistency, its sue- CQSS}?p pTpgress ought to provo to Europe that , thoippjyprs nlliid in arms before tho walla of ..Sebastopol will not let go their hold, and that \ by achieving a triumph, which, wo have reason to expect, will bo all tho speed* lor. inasmuch ns several loiters agree with Gen. jlMltosicr’s despatch in declaring that the Uus- ;Bian soldiers arc beginning to show in their sor symptoms of relaxation ami discourage* , iWnt'f-h' .TdJt Jlaiiy Kmiiiiition a (iki:at Sccorbh.— • The receipts, lor lour days of Barnaul's Baby ;81/’Mri/ooU‘il tip $51,001), mill tlio expenses for &0 -» wuro ««rtulnly not *t!,000. It Will thus ho seen this has boon onu of (ho moat speculations of (ho Arch-humbug. Bnrnmu’s Baby Show Jgain.- Interesting Dialogue—Mns. Barnuu Appear ‘ ino on the Scene. Tlio show was open Saturday at tlio Museum, but the attendance was hot so good as bbforo. The following conversation took place between n lady of this city and one of tho exhibitors'of fat babies at Barnum’s show, on Friday, on board one of tho Brooklyn ferry boats; Lady—That la a very tine ' fat baby you have,' madam. ' Exhibitor—Tcs, ma’am - , but fine and fat as it is, it was not sufficiently so to get a prize at Barnum’s show. Lady—Have you exhibited it (hero? Exhibitor—Yes, ma’am, for two days. Lady—Has it not been there (o.doy 7 •, Exhibitor—No, indeed, my baby and myself have been in that hot furnace long enough, and shd has got sick in consequence. That old humbug Barnum shall not make any more mo ney with my assistance. Lady—How did it happen that you did' not get a premium 7 Exhibitor—Had It not boon for Mrs. Barnum my baby would’ have got a prize. Sbo is far superior to any Mrs.’Barnum over had, or ever will have. , . Lady—Whatwcro thoarrangoroontsforawani- Ing tho premiums 7 Exhibitor—Tho babies and thclrmothcrswero nil placed in a liot room, whorb a number of questions wore put to us. Mrs. Barnum asked mo what country I was from. That was none of her business, as my baby was born horo In Now York. What diflbronco did It make if I did como from IrJand 7 Sho nskod mo what kind of a looking man my husband* was, and I told her sho might go to him if sho liked, and see for herself. Only for her I would havo got a prize. Sho thought X was poor, because my child and myself were not dressed as flno as some who were there, and that Is another rea son why my baby was rejected. But I can tell Mrs. Bnrmini I 'mn not ns poor as she might think me. My husband owns four houses and lots up town. Lady—Do yon think your baby was surpassed by any that, were there 1 Exhibitor —No, ma’am. My baby was the finest in tho exhibition i but Mrs, Barmun far. ored the doctors and tho big bugs, and I was turned off. Lady—That was too hud. Exhibitor —Yes, ran ’uni, it was. And I can toll you. ma'am, that this baby show la the big gest humbug old Ilnrnum ever got up. [£x»7, tndignon/.] (E7 5 ’ Another suit for libel came to a conclu sipn in New York on Tuesday, in tho Supreme Court. The defendants in this ease, publishers, set up a plea of justification, tho law of New York, unlike that of Pennsylvania, allowing the truth to be a justification, and the jury, believ* ing their plea proved, gave a verdict in their favor. The plaintiff in this ease laid his damn ges at 525,000. Demanding Indemnity.— Tho l,ondon News, under the hopes inspired by tho news from the Crimea, urges the necessity of imposing sharp terms upon tho Court ot St. Petersburg. “Rus sia,” says that journal, “must bo made to give an indemnity, to defray all the expenses of the war.” The Czar does not yet see llieniottcrin the same light os the News. An Unexpected Good.— -If adversity has! its evih, it also has its benefits. The Now York Courier says, a physician in large.prac tice was asked by a stranger If New York was healthy at the-present time. Ho replied, “Un usually so: tho extravagant cost of provisions has checked the disposition for overfeeding, from which, ordinarily, wo derive most of our practice!” This hint probably contains the Lest medical advice the physician ever gave. C!7*Tiie Poet somewhere speaks of “winter lingering lu the lap of spring,” but it needs no poet to toll us It is the case hero this season, Ibo last few days having been decidedly wintry. Nnr does it need a poet to inform the public (bat fur all sorts of weather there ia a vary abun dant provision of suitable and fashionable cloth ing at Uockiiili. & WibsuN’s cheap store. No. lit Chestnut street, corner of Franklin Place, Philadelphia,—ly Biarkrte Pini.A. June 20. 1855. Floor and Meal.—Flour market dulhuhip pinp brands ore offered at $I()J a 10J. without finding buyers. Moderate demaml fur city use nt SlO 624 for Western, nnd $ll 25 per obi., for fancy brands, live flour is held at $7 75, and Corn meal at S 4 ’75 per bbl. GhtAiN.—We quote good red at $2 49 per bn nnd prime while nt $2 55. Some 1400 bu. of Lake Wheat sold *t $2 20 per bushel. Rye is lower, sales of Penna. at 1.05 per bu. Corn is in good demand ; sales of 3000 bus. yellow' at 107 c and in store nt 106 c per bu. Oats arc dull and have declined, sales at 60c. Whiskey—Small sulcs-in bbls. and hhds. ai 36c. Cloversccd is scarce: sales at $6 50 per 64 lbs. CARLISLE MARKET. Wednesday, June 20, 1865. The following is a list of the prices paid for Flour, Grain. «tc.. at the Warehouses in Car lisle, and may bo relied upon as current JFlour, super. '• “ Kxtrn, “ Family, " Uve, i White Wheat per bu. Hed do per bu. Uye per bu. Corn per bu. Oats per bu. Barley per bu. Uloversccd per bu. Timolhysced per bu Him'bb. ll * the Hth inst., nt the public house of 1 Messrs. Billet & Hartman, in this borough, by the Rev. .1. Bucher, Mr. Jacoii Lindkn, to Miss Sauau J. Mautin, bolllof Dickinson tp., lliis county. S In Vicksburg, Miss., on the Ist of June, by Rev. Mr. Ilycr, Mr. Hayan Caunby, former ly of Carlisle, to Miss Sauau M. Ukuphtbad, ol Camden, N. J. Union Philosophical Society* j THE Sixty Sixth ‘Anniversary of the Union j Philosophical Society of Dickinson Col-1 lego, will bo celebrated In the M. K. Church of this Borough, on TuetdnvEveningthtlOth July. Tho nubile arc respectfully Invitee! to attend. WM. lIAUNSDEUGEn, 1 Chairman. Samuel J. Joses, Prank S. Findlat, J. F. Stork, E. B. Nkwnam, Wm. Stbvbnson, T. S. Ukf.be, Committee. Juno 21, *ss—Bt Notice. THE public are hereby cautioned against pay ing any money to John Bear, On either J» n. Jones or Jonos & Bucher’s account, for Stoves they may have purchased from him dur ing tho time ho was In Iholt employment. Ho bns not been engaged by them since the month of September, IBM, and they have no agents engaged In tho Stove business for them In the Slate of Pennsylvania. n, JONES ft BUGIIEU, pur J. 11. Jones. Novelty Iron Woila, I Harrisburg, Juno 21, ’65-Ct ( pto|» and Head. ARTHUR'S Patent Air-tight Soil-sealing Cans nud Jars, for preserving fresh (rulls ami vegetables, are tlio very articles that house keepers should have. “ W o have examined them, ami are nallsl Unit they will accomplish all that Is claimed.’ Go'hy's Lndy'i Book. Snlil ivlinloaulo ami retail by Carlisle, Juno 111, ’O5. p. MUNYER Watchcsj Clocks,. Jewdry, &c. * * mstfagh strict',''Carlisle. ~ THOMAS CONLYN'hfIS just opened, nt his store in West Higlt street, opposite Morion, Haiti and intends to kcop constantly on hand, a <S> complete assortment of patches, g. * Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy-Goods,, tiK&whlch ho is. prepared to Bcllonabaat terms that cannot fail to plcaab ‘all In want of a good Time-Pioco. Among his stock will bo found—full jewelled Gold'Levers; Ladies Gold Loplncs; Silver Levers; Silver Laplnes; Silver Quarters; English, French, and Swiss Watches. His stock of ’ Jewelry, is largo and complete, arid consists of Mcdallons, ladles & gentlemen’s Breast rins,-Flngor Rings, fancy and plain Ear Rings, Scarf Pins,.&c. Also, gold Watch and FOb Chains, gold Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencil Cases, gold and silver Spectacles, togetherwith almost every other article kept In a Jewelry establishment.— A full supply of CLOCKS, viz s Parlor, Mantle and Office—eight day. and twenty-four—war ranted to go and keep correct time. Watches and Clocks oro fully repaired, and warranted to keep, first-rate time. Tho public arc Invitod to give him-5.ca1l before pmchaslng, as-ho feels very confident that he is able to give better bargains than can be had olscwbcro. Juno 21, 1855. Perry County AVnrm Springs, PENNSYLVANIA. WILL bo open for visitors from tbo 6th day of Juno. JI. H. ETTEII, Proprietor. ' This most desirable watering place is situated on tho banks of Sherman's Creek, which flows at tho base of Pisgab Mountain, some five hun dred feet abovO the level of the crook, In front of tho dwellings. This stream affords pleasure to tho guests, ns tburo aro boats upon it to pass up and down, also n beautiful Island in It, well shaded with largo forest trees: tho walks up and down tho creek are delightful, while there is‘pleasure for thoso who dcslro to fish in tho streams. Tho springs are numerous, and can not bo surpassed for bathing: there nro bath houses sepaiato for ladies and gentlemen, also largo plungo pools for each, with an abundance of pure spring water. There is an extensive view of rich and rare scenery of mountains nnd valleys, being tho most picturesque in tho State. Among tho at tractions of tho Warm Springs there aro num erous shady and romantic summer roads, mak ing it very pleasant for drives. Horses aud ve hicles will bo kept this season to hire. Having taken pains in making a selection of I flysl-rato Servants, I feel confident, they willglvo j general satisfaction to tho gnests. Tlicro shall | bo no pains spared in supp’ylng my table with 1 tho luxuries of tho markets. i All persons leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore, j in the morning train to Duncannon, on tho Cen tral Railroad, fourteen miles north-west of Har risburg, then taking a coach which is always In readiness, will arrive at tho Springs about 4 o’- clock, the faro being but $4,00 through to tho Springs. All communications Intended for tho Springs should ho addressed Duncannon Post Office,tor tho Springs, and they will arrive dally after tho filth of Juno. Personswlshlngtoengngarooms, &c., will please address Landisbnrg Post Office. Persons In the cities wishing Information can have U by calling on the references hereunto attached. A Band of Music has been engaged. Boarding per woek, ----- $8 00 Children half-price. Servants do. 1 Boarding per day, - - - - Horses per week, - ‘ - - Washing per dozen, - ItEPEnENors. Philadelphia.^-- George Prince, 27 Vino St., opposite Logan Square; Wm. Kynn, 10 North Fourth St.; Edward Tams, 05 North Eleventh St.; Edward Stiefol, 14 Decatur St.; Fredrick Seeger, Sixth St. below Chestnut; Ed. Wayne, Esq. Pennsylvania Bank; John U. Green Fifth St. below German; Joslah Davidson, IBS South Second St.; C. S. Pancoast. Esq., 4B South Fourth St.; John Ilortzlor, 887 Market St. Cfir/u/e.—A. L. Sponsion, Esq.; U. Keller, Mr. J. P. Lyno, H. A. Sturgeon, Esq. York, Pa.— John Gibson, A. J. Warflcld 3 Judge Fisher. Jlarrhbnrg.— O. Barrett, Esq.. Dr. J. P. kel lor, P. K. Boyd. J. It. Eby, 11. Buchlor. Baltimore. —Hon. S. Steward, Ben]. Crane, Dr. J. P. Gunn, John O. Holland, John Murphy, G. W. Shonrood, Esq., Kccordcr’s Ofllco. Juno 21, 1835. Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on tho estate ol Francis H. Fulton, late of Dickinson town* slilp, Cumberland co M dec’d., have been issued by the Register of said county to tho undersign ed residing in said township. Ail persons in debted will mnko immediate payment, and those having claims will present them to . SAML. HUSTON, Mm'r. June 14, 1855—0 t Family Coni. £Ti"V/\ TONS Lyken’a Valley Coal, broken tJxJvf and screened, prepared expressly for family use, receiving and for sale by IVM. B. MURRAY, Jgtnl. Carlisle,. Juno 14, 1855—Cm Llmcburnol , s , Coal* Lyken’s Valley Nut Coal, a superior article, receiving and for sale by WM. B. MURRAY, Jlgeni Carlisle, Juuo 14, 18G6—lm Jtlarl(f)mllli Coni. fZfiflCk BUSHELS Blacksmith Coni, a first rate article, receiving and for sale by WM. B. MURRAY, Jgcnl. Carlisle, Juno 11, 1855—Cm Bio no 10 25 10 50 0 50 2 40 2 30 1 25 County Treasurer. Fellow-citizens s i oirer myself to your consideration ns a candidate for tho ofllco of County Treasurer. If elected, 1 will discharge tho duties of said ofllco to tho best of my ability. Respectfully yours. JACOB RHEEM. Carlisle, June 14, 1855—lin 1 00 C 50 3 00 Hliri'ifl'alty FELLOW-CITIZENS of Cumberland conn ty t I offer myself to your consideration (subject to tho decision of tho Democratic Coun ty Convention,) for tho ofllco of SHERIFF.— Should I be successful, I will dudeavor to dis charge tho duties of tho ofllco with fidelity and Impm Utility. JACOB BOWMAN. Silver Spring tp., I Juno 1-1, 1805, f TO THE FREEMEN OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Follow-Citizens—l offer my self, (at the’suggestion ol many friends,) for the office of SHERIFF, at tho ensuing election, subject to tho decision, of the Democratic Coun ty Convention. Should Ibo so fortunate as to receive a minority of your votes fbr slid office, I pledge myself to discharge tho duties of tlio samo to tlfo best of my abilities. SNYDER RUPLEY. South Mlddlct’n tp.. ) 1 Juno 7,1856., ( rpO TUB VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND X COUNTY.—Tho undersigned respectfully odors himself os a -Candidate for tho office of SHERIFF, and solicits' your suffrages, at the ensuing Eloctiou. WM. RILEY. May 81, ’65. • ; ITIELLOW-CITIZBNS —At tho suggcstlonof . numerous friends in various parts ot the county, I oiler myself as a candidate for tho olllcn of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision ol tho Democratic County Con vention. Should I ho nominated and elected, I shall uho every effort to discharge the duties ol tho office Impartially and to Dio satisfaction °1 Uio imbUc. EMAS LIGHT. North Middleton tp., 1 May 81, 1855. ( rpO THE VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND I COUNTY. Fullow CinzuNß— l odor my solfns a Candidate for tlio office of SHLHIH' of Cumberland, ooUntv, and pledge myself, U oleolod, to discharge the duties of the office to tho host of my judgment and ability. ROBERT M’CAUTNL Y . May iM, 1850. Second AjiOtml Fa(r Big Spring Literary Institute, For the promotion'and.eHdouragcment of Ag ricullmal, Hortkulhrtyaiul the Mechani cal and Useful Arts, tctU be Opened at NEWVILLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 7,1855, IM “LTTBUAtLY 'IIAIX.** TO this Exhibition, Fanners, Manufacturers, •Mechanics;Art Ists, Inventors and all other* desiring'to display tho ritsnlts, of tlioir labor, skill, ingenuity niid taste} are cordially invited; to contribute. Tlio success of their first exhi bition warrants tho expectation that tlio second will not bo inferior to any over held in this, or anv of* the adjoining counties. Tho Managers, therefore, feel, that In v inviting contributions from this and tho 'adjoining counties to their second annual exhibition, they are offering to tho producer of excellent articles a valuable op portunity ofhiakingknown to tho country their novelty and utility, tho superior stylo of their workmanship, and fhcir-mlaptiitlon to the pur poses for which they roaV bo intended. Mate rials, Machinery and Manufactures, which have elicited commendation nl similar displays else where, may hero Dud neb’ admirers and a now rmirket. Tho Mauagoratwould respectfully so licit the Ladies to contribute, specimens oi.cle gant handiwork, which Heretofore have lormed so attractive and important a feature of these displays. . _ , Tho Board of Manngcrawill make every effort to display whatever goods may bo received to the very ’best advantage. Competent judges will be selccted to examine them, and premiums awarded to articles of superior merit In the aur oral classes. Tho Hull will bo opened for the reception of goods on Thursday, Angpflt 2d; and oil Tuesday, August 7th; tho Exhibition will be opened to visitors and continue open Jive days. No article deposited, after Monday evening, August Clh, can bo entered upon tho judges’ list for competition or premium, except such ns the managers shall bo satisfied were despatched from a distance in time, but from unavoidable detention failed to reach tho Hall by tho day i specified. i President—JOHN DILI.EH, Corresponding SeeVy. —lV. 11. LINN, i Financial Scci’y.— -D. AITL, i Treasurer —J- II• HERRON. June 7, 1855—2ra School Teachers Wanted. TIUIEE Teachers, (one male and two fe males,) wanted to take charge of the Pub lic Schools of the borough of Ncwnllo. Thu Board of Directors will meet applicants at the public school house In said borough on Toes, cat, the 20th inst., when the County Superin tendent will be present (o conduct the examina tions. To competent teachers, liberal salaries will bo paid, Bv order of the Board. JOS. 11. HERRON, Secl’y. Juno 14,1856—21 , Gcutkvmen’s Furnishing Articles. SN. HANTCII & Co., have opened and now otter for sale at their store on West High street, one door west of (ha hotel formerly kept by C. G. Slough, a magnificent assort, mont of now style Goods, amohg which may bo named Cloti* , Cwiimeres and Vest ingt, Tory handsome, and of the best'quality, together with a Tull assortment of Gentle men’s Furnishing Articles, comprising Shirts of all kinds; Fancy Silk,Beaufort. Napoleon and other Ties; Black and colored Kid nnd other Gloves; Fancy Coat Links; Fine Ltucn Colts, together with a full assortment of Ready-made Clothing, for men nnd boy’s, suitable for Spring and Summer wear, and nn hundred and one oth er indispensable articles, all of which will lie sold very low to suit the hard times. Call and vxamiup them. Carlisle, Slay 81, 1855— 3m* 1 CO 4 00 02| Gentlemen's Famishing Store, East Main Street, Carlisle. THE subscriber bogs leave to inform ids cus tomers and the'public lu general, that bo has removed his STOKE to’(lio room lutliy occupTcd'Vy Mr. Elliott ns’ a Krug Store, next door to Ilitnor’s store. East Main street. Thankful for past favors, iio re spectfully Informs all Ins old customers and the public, that ho has on baud a well selected stock of the latest styles of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and other goods adapted to all seasons for Men anu Boys’ wear, which he la prepared to make up at short notlco, and In the. best manner and latest styles. Having the experience of years In tho busi ness of Cuffing and Making, ho flutters himself that bo will satisfy all who give him a call. Ho has also a good assortment of 'Trimmings, of every variety and beat quality* Persons wishing to And thoirown Cloths, can have tho same trimmed and made up on reason able terms. In addition to this bo has on hand a well solected stock of Gcnlleriien’s and Boy’s Fut nishing Goods , such os shifts, collars, cravats, stocks, suspenders, nhd all of which can bo bought at city prices at his shop in East Main street. HENRY S. RITTER Carlisle, Juno 7,1866. . I.,mid for Sale or Barter. I WILL aell or barter, a tract of land, In Mon roo township, Bedlord county, PuL, contain ing Six Hundred and Sixty-five Jlcrcs, ■ It Is sit uated 8 miles from tho town of Cloarvillo, 10 miles south of Bloody-run, and ISnorthof Han cock, Md., the latter place situate on the Chcsa poako and Ohio Canal, and contiguons to tbo Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, affording at all times an excellent market for lumber, produce, &c., and furnishing supplies of plaster, salt and groceries, atveryliltlonbovtjcltyprlccs. About two hundred neves of this tract Is cleared, Alteon of which arc meadow, tho balance In a tolerable slate of cultivation. Tho soil Is of medium quality, part slato and part rod slate, flint, &c. n , n The Improvements arc a good two fSQram story Log House and Kitchen, Log and a good Saw Mill. Tills jlllagflCproporty would divide very well Into three lanns, giving to each a portion of cleared land, with a good spring In ft nullable place for building; or It would altogether moke on ex tensive slock farm, for which it is well adapted, being well watered and having a largo quantity of meadow land yet to clear. The terms will be made easy for tho purchaser. ROBERT DICK, Carlisle, Pa. May 10,1855—tf Carlisle Deposit Bunk. SPECIAL deposits will bo received at (his Rank for any length of (Imo ovorfourmonths, and interest paid at the rnfo Of /our por cent, per annum, and tho principal paid back at any llmo alter maturity without notice. Interest ceases after tho expiration of tho time specified In tho certificate, unless renewed for another given period, In which case tho interest is paid up until tho time of the renewal. Bank open ot 0 o'clock A, M., and closes at 2 o'clock P. M. R. PARKER, Pres'/. Wm. If. Bektem, Cashier* May 81, 1856—tf ■ REROVED. MRS. R. A, REYNOLDS, has removed her Daguerreotype establishment, from th# South-oast to tlio South-west corner of Hanover and Louthcr streets, Immodlafoly ovorMr. let ter’s Cabinet Ware-room, where she will bo happy to soo all who want good DAGUERREO TYPES of themselves and friends; satisfied that sho can furnish them with liknosses, which for .truthfulness and humify, cannot bo excolled.uot oven by those of thu “uinlvalledDavls.” Hav ing boon engaged while in Philadelphia, In ono of tho bust Dagnerroau Saloons in Chestnut streut, adding to her own fonnor skill and ex perience In tlio nrt sopio valuable instructions, tho result of.sovoral yours osperlonoo of ono of tho very best artists of tho day. ITT* Prices to suit nil. Those who would bo economical, ns will us those who desire to in vest more laigolr. Carlisle, May 2l,.lBGG~Bni. CARPETS, Oil Cloths and Mattings. Tho subHcrlher has just received a largo lot of Carpets, Mailings and Oil Cloths, which will ho sold vorv clump, Cull and see them. April C, ’65. P ARNOLD. Washington 110tQ1.,1 -I West'HigkSt., Cdfner of "thf ‘PuWic. SqttarU OARtIStK, PA/ V' V. *' ' * . rfiUE subscriber .respectfully InfoiWs his X morons friends and tho travelling,commp nitv,*thot he has leased that well Known tavern stand formerly occupied ‘by IL L. 'Burkholder, and.rcconliy by C. G. Stpngfi, and IS now.fully prepared to accommodate, all who may favor him with a call. Tho Ilbuso Ims boon fitted tip in a nCat and comfortable manrior, and every thing will bo done on my pari lo make all feel at homo who.may bo pleased to stop with me. Tho Table will, bo supplied with tho best that the market dan afford, and served up In away that cnnndt fall to please. ‘ The Bar will always bo supplied wltli choice Liquors. Acareftiland obliging Ostler will always bo In attendance. JACOB bUOLL. Carlisle, April 12,1855—8 m m e. riieeui, Attorney at law. otnccinMain st., opposite Marlon Hall. Business entrusted to him will bo promptly attended to. Carlisle, April 12, 1855.’ \ Ife A. DRECR, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, NO. 50 Chesnut, near Second, Philadelphia, has now arranged and completed his stock for tho spring of 1855, ns follows : Vegetable Seeds— In great variety, including the finest varieties of Beans, Bocta, Cabbage, Cauliflower,Lettuce,Onions,Melons, Egg-plant Tomatoes, Phns, Radishes, &c. : Flower Seeds. —llls collection Is unequalled tby any in this country lor extent and quality, and embraces the finest varieties of Asters, Stocks, Carnations, Pansies, ewers, - Daisy, &c. Gr<m Seeds— of all kinds, including Blue and Green Grass, White Dutch Clover, Sweet Scen ted Vernal Grass, Kerroufual Kay Grass, Du corno, &c. , Jf Rimm, ifc. —Chaleo cvcr-blooming Roses, Ca mellias, V-crUends, Dahlias, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c. S. W. ITAVERSTICK, Agt. for Carlisle March 20,1855. CEMESJT. [HE superior Cement, manufactured by J. Gurvortk Co., of Scotland, Frankliu county, can be had in large or small quantities at H. S ixros’s Hardware store. Main Street, Carlisle. All who have tried this Cement pronounce it the nest article they over used. From a great number of certificates given to the manufactur ers, wc select the following: GitAMO&nsouno, Feb. 20, 1855. To Jacob Garter; —Sir —There has been nsed 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, nnd I take pleasure in recommending it to others as such. A. F. SMITH, April 10, ’66. Supt.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 of the subscribers, most magnificent stock of Goods, which for variety, extent, beauty and cheapness, has never boon equalled In tills coun try. Among this largo stock may be found, in part, as follows: For the Ladies, Plaid and Striped Silks, best black Silks, Ba rego do Lalnos, Tissues, Challys, Bercgcs, Gre nadines, Lawns, Ginghams, Tissue .Sebastopol, Alpachas, Dress Muslins, Chintzes, Needle Worked Collars, do. Handkerchiefs, do. Spen cers, do Sleeves, Parasols, &o. For the Gentlemen, Cloths, Cassimeros, Vestings, Coatings of linen, wool and cotton, pant Stuffs of cotton and linen, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Slocks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Undershirts,Drawers, Carpet Bags, a largo’assortment of Looking Glasses, &c. Also, Laces, Edgings, Irish Linens, warran ted pure, of our own importation, Checks, Mua- IJns, Tickings, Flannels, &c., all of which wc Intend to soil lower than over sold hero. Give us a call all who want cheap ami good Goods. BENT 2 & BRO. Oarllifffr April 20, 1805. Spring: and Suminer Shoe*. Cheap for Cash I i lAM NOW receiving a largo assortment-of ■ Shoes of the most fashionable styles, and ex cellent make, fresh from the manufactories, . which I will sell extremely lotv for cash. • LIST OF PRICES. | Ladies* Tan-colored Gaiters, a handsome arti cle, (Willis* make,) only $1,25} fine Jenny Lind Rosettes, from to $1,26; Black Last ing Gaiters, (Willis* make,) $1,25} French Morocco Buskins, single soled; French Mo. . rocco Boots, double soled, $1,25; Paris Boots $1,25; Men’s Morocco Shoes, home made, $1,25; Boots ditto, $1,81; Kid Ties 60 cents; Polka Boots $1,87; Cushman Tics $1,81; Son tags and Albonis, $1,25. Gentlemen's Extra fine French Calf Boots, a beautiful article, only $4,50; Calf Walking Shoes, $1,50; Calf Congress Gaiters, $2,25; Cloth Monterey*, > $2,00; patent leather Ox. ford Shoes, $1,75; Jullon Tics, $2,60; Patent Leather Congress Gaiters as low as $2,00; al so Patent Pump Tics, fine Cloth Gaiters, with patent Ups, Bonkert’a A No. 1, Glove Top Buttoned Patent Leather Congress Gaiters, Enamelled, Patent Leather, &c., at low prices. Also Carpet ami Velvet Slippers. Jlfinw* Polka Boots, Oporo Bools and Jenny Linds; colored Gaiters, patent Ups, 87 cents; fine Kid Boots, 75 cents. Children's Highland Boots, Eurckas, Excelsiors and Ankle-ties. Roans fer 2 0 cents,■ Calf, single soled, for 25 cents. Men’s Kip Boots in groat variety, some as low ns $2; Stout Brogans $1; Calf skin Shoes $1,5(7 IVomcn’s Kid Buskins, double solod, 75 to $1,25, Rhoetces, calf, 75; Heavy Kip Boots, Linen Gaiters 75; Half Gaiters 02; Slippers 87. Jhyi* Heavy Kip Boots, fine Calt Boots, Bro gans ns low ns 75 eta; Patent Congress Gait ers, Patent Leather Monroes, Patent Leather Julllen Tics, &c. Carpet Vacs ot every description—Oil Cloth, 1 Union, Brussels, Velvet, from 5(1 cts. to $B. Also, several thousand dollars worth of Bools and Shoes at Wholesale. Country Merchants ami other dealers are Invited to call. All who wikh to buy good Shoos and save money, will ’ call at Porter’s old stand, Main street, near the i Railroad Depot. April ID, 1855 H. M. HAWLINS. Tottu and Country. THE subscriber lakes this method of Inform ing his frlonds and thu public generally, that ho couiintiuH to carry on the Cabinet ami undtr taking JJusvutt , at his . stand, North Hanover street, next door to llavorstick’s drug store, and nearly opposite tho Carlisle Deposit Bank, CorriNs made at tho shortest notice and at mod erate prices. Having provided himself with a now and fine Hoarse, ho will attend Amends In town and country, personally, without any ox —q. tra'chargo., Ho will alsocorry on tho Oabikbt Makiko In all ■Kg'""“I 1 Mb Its various branches, and will constantly keep on hand Bureaus, Secretaries, Work Stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Ottomans, Sofa Tables, Card, Side, Din ing and Breakfast Tables, Chamber Ware, such as French Field, (high and low posts,) Curtain and Jenny Lind Bedsteads,' Wastelands of dif ferent kinds, Wardrobes, Venltlnn Blinds, and Chairs of all kinds, and all other articles usual ly manufactured In this Hno of business. IHh workmen afe experienced, eastern city workmen, and his work is made In tho latest oily stylo, and all under his Inspection, and of tho host materials; all of which is warranted to ho good, and will ho sold low for cuslu Ho In vites all to glvo him n call before purchasing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronage hereto fore extended him, ho (eels indebted to his nu merous 1 customers, and assures them flint no efforts will bu spared in future to please thom ln stylo, manufacture and price. Glvo us a call. Remember tho placby nearly epposlid tho Bank. DAVID SIPE.» April 10, 1865. JJgJ" Handbills of every description noally printed at lliis olllco. • ' ''7 V Arrivalr"" "" P* DILtP KM jmd tolnHiod from :Uid*caster& cities,.whoro hohaspnrohascaa 'very largo stock of new t , • , , , . Summer Goods, to which hoiavitoathuatlGnlionof hisotdiViemlß; arid customers in general, as Ijo is satiauea no can soil Goods at prices that will suit t“0-.pock-- eta of oil; his stock will bo found oncof tire best selected as well os ono of tho largest in tho town, and consists of all kinds of Goods, among which will bo found black and fancy Silks, Bareges, Tissues, Cballies, Lawns, •Summer Silks, Ging hams, Bo Bagcs, Dq Lainos, Calicoes, Checks, Tickings, Muslins ot all widths. Collars, Sloflves, Chlmcscttos, Swiss and Joconct Hufling ond Edging and Inserting, Thread Laces, &c.. Bon nots and Ribbons of all kinds, Hosiery, and Gloves oT nil Kinds for men, women and chil dren. Garpots, Mattings and Oil Cloths. Ho has now on hand tho largest stock of tho above mentioned articles over brought to Carlisle, which ho is selling very cheap, and among tho lot will ho found Velvet, Tapostry, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain, Vonilian and Cotton. Mat tings of all kinds and widths. Also, Oil Cloths of all widths. Boots ond Shoes of all kinds which ho will dispose of very low, as ho wishes to relinquish that part of tho business. Grocer ies, such as Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Molas ses, &c. All of wlilcb-ho will sell cheap at tho ' old stamj, where thankful for past favors bo so licits a continuance of tho same. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, May 81,1855. Estate Wollcc. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters testa mentary oh the estate of Isaac Shoafcr, lato of tho Borough of Carlisle, duc’d., have been granted to tho subscriber residing in said borough. All persons having claims will pro. sent them fur settlement, and those Indebted aro, requested to make payment without delay to GEO. \V. SIIEAFEU, Er'r. Juno 14, IB6o—Ot Bingham, Daviß & Co., ‘G Market Street, Philadelphia, Jlgenlt for Ja cob Jihccm, Carlisle and Philadelphia* jIJcjI CARS leave both places, East anil twice every week, Tuesdays and Fridays. All business entrusted to B. D. it Co. will bo attended to with promptness, whether in sales, produce or freight. A. U. Burnltz, North street, Baltimore, wilj tend to same as above. Carlisle, May 31, 1855—8 m c. r. iivMiticii, ATTORNEY AT LAW, willpromptlyaftcml to all business entrusted to his care. Ofllco in Beetcin's Ifow. Carlisle, April 5, IRSB—Om Bounty Land Agency■ THE undersigned will attend promptly to tho procuring of Bounty Lands for those enti tled to them under tho late act of Congress, ap proved March Bd, 1855. Many years experience in the prosecution of claims for service In tho revolutionary war, has made mo familiar with tho regulations and forms requisite to bo obser ved, and having the assistance of an efficient attorney residing in Washington, shall be able to render satisfaction to those who may apply to me. Proper forms and Instructions will be sent on application by mail fVoo of cost. No charge unless a warrant Is obtained, and when obtained tho foe will bo $5. The highest market price will bo paid for Land Warrants. A. P. NORTON, Postmaster, Carlisle Springs, Cumberland co., Pa. April 5,1855—1 y r. 11. SMITH, Port Monnaie, Pocket Book, DRESSING CASE MANUFACTURER, N. IF. Cor. Fotirih f? Chcsnut Sis. • Philadelphia, Always on hand a largo & varied assortment ol Port Monnaics, Work Boxes, Pocket Books, .Cabas, Bankers Cases, Traveling Bags, Note Holders, Backgammon Boards, Fort Folios, Chess Men, Portable Desks, Memorandum Books, Dro'ssing Coses, • Cigar Cases. &c. Also, a general nssortmtutorEng!lsh,French and German Fancy Goods. Fine Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens, wholesale, Second and Third Floors.* , F. If. SMITH, N. W. cor. Fourth £ Chestnut Sts. Phila. N. B.—On the receipt of $l, a supcriorGold Pen will bo sent to any part of the United States by mail;—describing pen, thos, medium, hard, or soft. April 5,1855 —1 y SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. THE subscriber has Just received a very large assortment of New Spring Goods, to which ho invites tho attention of purchasers, as ho Is prepared to soil at such prices that cannot fail to pleaso. His stock embraces all tho different kinds of Goods adapted to the season, suchasCLOTUS, Casslmorea, Vestings, Cotton Pant Stuffs, Lin. cos, Linen Chucks, £c. Dress Goods. Such as Black and Fancy Silks, Barago do Lalncs, Lawns, Challlcs, Bareges, Bombazines, Alpacas, India Silks, sc. Bonnets and Jlilhons. Bonnets of all kinds such as Satin Straw, Swiss Straw, English Double and Split Straw. Rib bous of all kinds and colors very cheap. Hosiery and Gloves. Mon's and Boys' white, brown and mixed hall Hose, Ladles' white, black, brown, slate and mixed Iloso* Men’s, Women's and Children's Gloves and Mitts of nil kinds. Domestic Goods. Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Osnaburg, Bagging, Calicoes and Ginghams. Boots and Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes of all kinds; Women’s «J- Children’s shoes at very low prices. Groceries. Such ns Coffee, Sugar, Ten, Molasses and Spi ces; all of which win ho sold cheap, at the old stand, corner ol North Hanover and I.outlier streets. N. W. WOODS, Jgt. Carlisle, June 1, 1855. NEW GOOES! JAM now rccoving Ironi Now York nnd Phil adelphia, fin Immonso (dock or new nnd deal rnlilo cheap Goods, to whlcli I call thuattuntion of all in}' old friends and customers, and (ho public in general. Having purchased roost of my Goods from the largest importing houses in Now York, I am satisfied that 1 can givo bettor bargainsjlion can bo had at any other houso la tho county. Dross Goods. Our assortment of now style dress goods is largo, complete and beautiful. Another lot of those elegant and cheap block Silks, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Sleeves, Collars, Ituflles, Edgings and Inserting, a stock for extent and price that dodos competition. Muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ho Doges, Do Lalnos, Tickings, Chocks, £o,, a tremendous stock of Gloves and Hosiery cheaper than cvqr. CLOTHS, CJSSIMEHES, Cords, Cotton ndcs, and very cheap. Carpeting and Matting* An entire now stock of Throo Ply, Ingrain, Cot ton and Vcnltinn Carpeting, bought very cheap and will bo sold very low. - White and colored Matting. Hoofs'and Sliots, A largo supply of Ladles’ and Qonllcmon’s Hoots, Shoos and Galterd* Intending to give up tho Grocery department, I will dispone ot whut 1 have on hand in that lino at low prices. I haVo'on hand somo Roiuly-mado Clothing, which I will Roll foi loss than cost, os I want’to cloao.tt out.- Como ono and all to tho old stand, Lust Main street, amt select your,Goods IVom the largest and cheapest stock over brought to OurllKlo. • 1 CHARLES OUILUV. Carlhly, April 5, 1855. ' ’ Knrgc Arrival of ’’ , Spring and Snmmer Clotlnngl •ii » STJ3XNEK i-DRO’S., Cheap Cmtnni A Store.' Wq beg leave <o inform our mends nm( customers, ns well ns tfiipibllfc in e“[ lfcf Ak. that wo’ have just rocolvod, and are Constantly f receiving, an extensive stock of bcmomWo ; Clothing, wh l cb wo wiJISeUon thomost.accom- i modatliig terms, lower tlian that.of ; nny other establishment in this or neighboring towns.— ? Those having a proper regard for economy, coin- , fort and gentility of dross, are-politely inyilett ; to an Inspection of our goods, manufactured by - tho best worlancn, materials of the best and most select styles- Amongst 6nt chploo , and cheap assortment will be found ; ' Fine Jilack Cloth Drtst and Frock Coats, Saek* t ; Plain and Fancy Castimere, Clouded Gather, mereite, Tweed/ Summer Cloth, Linen,., ; ■ Linen Ddc k, Gingham and Cheek _, i COATS* • stylo *< nurf W«l* ; Cassimero, Cnsslnct, Corduroy, Summer Cloth j . Linen, Linen Dnck, nnd nn cndlcssyorlety 6f Summer pants. • .... ■ . 'lj’-i - Vat t ,—A Very latgo dna rich assortment, otith . as black satin, embroidered Grenadine; fahriy; ] silk, fancy check, cnsMmci'o, Mar'sciUM, Sotti- mcr Cloth, &c. i Hoyt* Clothing.—X groat assortment of Mrik and frock, of linen, gingham and tweed' sack , and frock coats, pants nnd vests!, Shirk.— Fino whlto shirts with linen bosom*, calico arid different chock shirts, collars, sus-.. ponders, gloves, umbrellas, carpet bogs and minks. . •. _r ■Straw Hatt and Caps,— An extensive stock of palm loaf, .Canton arid Leghorn Hats; Silk, rill, . and Navy caps; a choice assortment pfsilk. nock and pocket handkerchiefs, stocks, &c. Thankful for Livers heretofore extended to us, j wo shall endeavor to merit public confidence In future. Remember their stand Is In the house oppo site tho Market Ilouao, on tho south-east corner of tho Public Square.- . Call there ami you may roly upon It that every article you purchase will prove to bo precisely what it Is represented to bo,' and you will save a handsome per centngo on your purchase mo ney—for in giving bargains, STEINER & BKO* can't bo bent I Carlisle, May 3, 1855. Bound* & Bloomfer*. AVER Y largo assortment of new Straw Goods oftljo latest styles, viz; English, Dunstable and Spilt Straw, Neapolitan, Hair, Lacd, Leg horn and Florence Braid Boftnets, Aliases oftd Children's Bloomers of rations kinds, Straw Braids and Gimps, Artificial flowers, Bonnets- Ribbons, all new and desirable Goods, aodVil! bo sold cheap at the store of the subscriber In Sonth Hanover street.* April 12, ’do. Scrivener & Conveyancer. ROBT. DICK. AL. SPONSLER, fate Register ol Cumber • land comity, will carefully attend to tbo transaction of allsnch business os may bo en trusted to him, to wit s The ‘Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, be.’; ho will also dcroto his attention to the procuring of Land Warrants, Pensions, be., as well .as to tho purchase and sale of Real Estate, Negotiations of Loans, be. Office, West High Street, formerly occupied by Wm. M, Penrose, Esq., 8 doors cast of the Methodist chnrch. Carlisle, March 29, 1855—8 m IU ». CLIFTON b’ SON’S Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store, North-east cor. cif Second and Dock Streets, Philadelphia. To tub Citizeks op Cahlisle akd Vicihity. YOU arc respectfully invited to examine tho extensive and varied assortment of Men’s ami Boys’ Clothing, at tho store of tho subscri bers, where may always bo found a full supply of Ready-made Clothing, of all sizes and de scriptions. worn by men and hoys of all ages and sizes, made by experienced workmen and of the very host material, tbo make, fit, and appear ance surpassed by no establishment in tho city* Please preserve this notice, and give me a calf. and fit out yourselves and sons in a manner worthy of you and them. Remembertho North East comer of Second and Dock streets. R. D. CLIFTON At SON. April 12,1855 —ly Head I Beat! I MR. DAVID SIPE, of Carlisle, has been ap pointed Agent for tho county of Cumber land, /ortho sale of FISK'S PATENT METAL LIC BURIAL CASE, which Is superior to any of the kind now In use, for ordioary.intormonts and transporting tho dead. It prevents Imme diate decomposition and obviates tho necessity of hasty burials j for, being perfectly air-tight. It prevents any unpleasant' oaor from escaping and can bo kept from day to day, until ft anits tho convonionco of the friends of tho deceased to inter. Wo might offer hundreds of certifi cates in corroboration of these foots, bnt the following will snfflce: Certificate*from Clay , Webster and others. Washington, April 6th. Gentlemen—Wo witnessed tho utility of your ornamental “Metallic Patent Burial Caso,”usc‘d to convoy the remains of tho late lion. John C. Calhoun to tho Congressional Cemetry, which Impressed us with the belief that It fs the best article known to Us for transporting tho dead (o their (Inal resting place. With respect wo sub scribe ourselves. Tours, ke* ll.Ci.at, Lewis Cass, Daniel Weosteh, D. S. Dickinson, Jeff,Davis, W. R. Kino, J. M. Bklirien, 11. Dodge, • • W. P.Manuum, D. R. Atouixsok. Tho above described Burial Oases can, at all times, bo obtained of tho subscriber, at hit Ware-rooms nearly opposite tho Bank, North Hanover street, Carlisle. May 17, 1855. WM. IV. SHULER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflico below lu hoira-Storc, and adjoining M. Holcomb’s oflico. Carlisle, May 10, 1855. LADIES, pleaso cal) at Rawlins’ Wholesale and Retail Shoo Store opposite Railroad Depot, If you want Good French Morocco Boots for $1 00 Tan Colored Guilors 871 Fine French Moiocco Jenny Linda 76 Linen Lustre Gaiters C2i Good Cloth Shoes ' 60 French Moroco Tie 874 Good Moroco Slippers 26 Children’s Roams 121 Carlisle, May 21,1866—tf. CARD. —DOCTOR S. P.ZBIGLER, recent ly from Lancaster city, offers his Profbs blonnl services to citizens ot Carlisle and vicinity in all its various branches. Office and residence in tho houso formerly occupied «• Sonar’s Hardware Store, North Hanover street, whore ho can bo consulted at all hours when not professionally engaged. Calls to tho country promptly attended to. 1 moderator Carlisle, May 24, 1855-Bra.- EMBROIDERIES. An impionse stock of noodle worked Collars, Cudcrslecvos, Chhn isotts, Flouncing, Inserting and Edging, Just received and direct from two of the largest Im porting houses In New York, which will besold ot prices truly astonishing, at the- chcopTßtoro of 0. OGILBY. May 10,1855. v , BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers. A very extensive assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons and Artificials, now opening at tho chomi store of 0, OGILBYV (1 May If), 1855, ' SUMMER HATS. Just received n't (hoatoro of Robert Dick, a largo assortment ofMun’i, Youth's mid Hoys’ Summer Hals, consisting of Panama, Leghorn, French Straw, Canton and other varieties, part of which nro colored and black, nml of low price. April 12, 1H55. _______ CRACKERS. —A nowaupi !y offrosh Water, Soda, Butter, Plo-nlo, Sugar nml Trenton lilHonit—Just rooclvod and forsnlu by , Aug. H, iwrvl. J. W, EBY. IjIMBROIDKUIKS. A'largo, lot ol Collars, J Sleeves, Chlinojsvttoff, Jaconet .and Swiss Edging and Inserting, for aalo cheap by April 5, *55. vmur. ARNOLD. DAVID SIPE,
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