A LARGE 'SPUING ARRIVAL AT joint p. MW & soil’s • CHEAP STORE. public arc requested to call and examine dL otff-s'to'ck before making their purchases, fcs wo are selling goods at the lowest prices. Wo Hay© 'everything you may want in our line, and such quantities that wo can supply all who bay fovot us with thblr patronage.^.Carpenters, cabinetmakers, wagon and coachmakcrs, paint 'ors ihoomokers, blacksmiths, farmers, laborers and tho public generally, will find a Aril and ‘complete assortment of ‘goods to select Irom at (inch nrlccs as will bo sure to please nil. Try us. V JOHN P. LYTNE &‘3ON, North Hanover street, Carlisle. April 28,1857. Robe brilliant, for skirting.- Tho cheapest robe brilliant, for-ladies 1 skirts of every stylo and quality, can bo had ol the now store of J. A. HUMRIOH, Jr. Carlisle, April 28, 1857. B" OOTS AND SBOES.— THobo in want oi cheap boots and ahooa will Had it to their advantage to call and examine tbo stock at the •jicw store ot J. A. HUMRIOH, Jr, Carlisle* April U 3,1867. T COKING GLASSES.—Looking Glasses JLi o t every style and price, and cheaper than UVoV, at tbo new store of , J, A. HUMUICH, Jr. tJarllslc, April 28, 1857. BOROVGII ACCOUNT. 'JAMES LOUDON, Borough Treasurer, in ac count with the Borough of Carlisle. RECEIPTS. Balance duo Borough at last settle ment, $205 40 Amount received from S. Caldwell, collector. Four different loans from Carlisle De posit Bank, Amount received from Sam'l Brown for stall rents, Ain’t received from Stephen Keepers for stall rents, Amount received from A. Noble for Licenses, Amount received from J. Spahr for lamp and post for Presbyterian Church, Amount received of James Postlctb wait, cot. of 1852, Amount loan of Samuel Peffcr, Balance duo James Loudon, EXPENDITURES. Adam Crouse, manure for trees, $OO 50 >V. B. Matthews; repairing streets -and salary, Jacob Rhccra, bolding election West Ward. James llackct, holding election East Ward, Sarah Todd, interest on bond, A. L. Sponsler, bal. for revising or* dinanccs, Thos. M. Biddle, Esq., services ren dered," 19 00 Geo. Zinn, maps for ordinances, 25 40 •* 4 ‘ printing ordinances, Ac., 137 75 E. Gornman, printing, 38 25 J. B. Bratton, “ E. Beatty, “ Jts. Armstrong, copying duplicate, Win. 11. Wetzel, planking bridge, R. McCartney, reward, Jonathan Zeigter,quarrying stepping stones, 24 00 ~ Jonathan Zeiglcr, hauling stones, 137 *OO W. T. SwelgcrC, for sand, 7 50 _ Samuel Holliday, forclcaning spring, 50 00, ' Monroe Morris, for plumbing, 443 42 U. Hatcher, salary as janitor, 20 00 W. JU. Wetzel, salary as clerk, 100 00 J. Spahr, salary as constable, 300 00 J. Loudon, salary as treasurer, 80 00 M. Holcomb, qualifying officers of elections, 2 50 A. A. Lino, painting market house, 140 50 James Uaughoy, working in grave yard, Carlisle Depositc Bank, coupons re deemed, Henry Gilbert, packing for water plugs. J;'& D. Keeney, purchase money for ■ lot, Ncwshftth A Co., lamp posts, Jamas Spangler, laraplighling and ladders. 'A. A R. Noble, for sand, William Line, for regulating, Jacob Spangler, for regulating, Henry Glass, hauling with cart and for timber, Carlisle Deposit Bank, interest and discount, George Line, interest oh bond t J. Gutshall, hauling stones, Water and Gas Co., for waicrand gas, Emanuel Golden’, laying crossings, W. J. Shearer, for stone, A. B. Zeiglcr, for blacksmrthing, W. Cameron, for Bridging, C. lahoff, for candles, Ac., 0. Stavrann, for hardware, Ac., J. M. Gregg, cotfls Of view on Church' Alley, tl. Irvine, for ston'6, W. 11. Wetzel, for repairs, J. & J. Boslcr, blacksmithing. Charles Flcagcr, for pick handles', John Armstrong, fur lumber, James Sweigert, for bawling, Wm. MeGreW, repairing tiro plugs, Peter Monycr, appropriation to Union . Firo Company, 11. S. Bitter, appropriation to Cam berland Fire Company, E. Steel, winding clock, J> Gutshall, bridging and lumber, Jacob Bretz, damages in blasting tockd, u. W; Shenfllr, interest on bond', T. Mr Biddle, salary as Attorney, J. Loudon, binding and stationery, .Benjamin PeOcr, interest on bond, Jacob JUectem) for regulating, Gardner, repairing flrO plugs, Jacob Rheem, freight on lamps, Michael Lehloy, hauling sand, John Spahr, removing nuisances, B. F. Foot, plumbing, 1. Qorgos, lamplighting, S. Brown, " ‘J. Bowman, Sheriff, for costs, Ac., 11. Saxton, powder, tools, Ao., Abuor Marsh, coupons redeemed, Adam Peffer, interest on bond, ■Approved J. D. HALBERT, JAMES MUIXIN, Auditors April 23, 1837—ft Auditor’s Notice* TUB undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court to make distribution of (bo balance In the hands of Samuel Kline, Administrator of David Kline, late of MonroO township, deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, gives notice that bo will attend to that duty, at Ids oltico in .Carlisle, on Thursday, the BOth of April, 1867, ,<»horo and when the parties are untitled and re quested to attend. _„. ; , A. B. SHARPE, Auditor, .Carlisle, April 2,1867—6 f COTTON GOltD, Linen do., Mason Ltfnes Fish Lines of cotton & linen, Chalk Lnos Fluid Lamp Wick, Jumping Hopes', Bod Cords, Small Bali Twlno, Clothes Linus, &e., Inst ro. Chived and for sale by B. J. KIEFFBII. Carlisle, January 8, 1867. KJob Work done at (his ofliao on notiea, \ THE Commissioners of Cumberland county, have fixed upon tho following times at tho Commissioner’s Office, in Carlisle, for holding tho Appeals for tho several townships and Bo rdughs in said county. Upper Allen, Lower Allen and Now Cumber land, on Monday, April 27th. Eastpcnnshor’, l{orlh Middleton and Shlp ponsburg Township, Tuesday, April 28th. Dickinson and Hopewell, Wednesday, April Silver Spring and Frankford, Thursday, An 80th. . Sbipponsburg Borough and Newville, Friday, May Ist. Hampden and Monroe, Saturday, May 2d. ‘ Westponnsborougb and Mifflin, Monday, Mnv 4th. South Middleton and Newton, Tuesday, May 6th. Carlisle and Mechanicsburg, Wednesday, May Southampton, Thursday, May 7th. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, 1 W. M. HENDERSON, V Commas. ANDREW KERR, V Comm’rs. Office, Carlisle, April 10, ’57. Large & Highly .Improved Limestone Farm at Private Sale. SITUATE on tho Harrisburg Turnpike, two miles cast of Carlisle, in North Middleton tp., containing about 250 acres, 25 or 80 of which are covered with good timber, the residue in a high state ot cultivation, and all under good fence, most of which is post, and rail. Tho Improvements are a largo two story n |M -fl BRICK MANSION HOUSE 40foot by 80, with a Brick Kitchen attached, aaitK{9nWash House, Smoko House, and a story Brick Spring House. A largo BARN, 126 loot in length, port Frame and part Log, with a Machine Shed attached, Car riage House, Hog Pens, and other Out-hnild ings. A new two story Brick Tenant House, with 8 rooms, to which belongs a Barn 86 feet by 30, and other Outbuildings. Also, a two story Frame Tenant House, with four rooms, a Stable, &c. All of the said buildings arc hand somely situated and well supplied with water. There is a very largo Orchard of over 800 trees of well selected fruit just coming into its prime. This property could ho very conveniently di vided Into two farms, leaving to each a set of buildings, and two limestone springs ot water, and about 120 trees of the Orchard to the upper tract, the same having been planted with a view to a division. Tho Lctort Spring runs along tho entire length of tho farm and bounds it on tho south, and should tho tract he divided into two farms would leave equal advantages In re spect to water as well as timber. 5,588 28 2,478 07 3 50 93 87 26 00 13 00 25 00 800 00 Henderson's mil] on tlio Lotort Spring is sit uate about one mile west of said property or about midway between the same and Carlisle. This plantation is at present owned and occu pied by Mr. Samuel Kutz, who has had the re putation of raising the finest crops in Cumber land county, and is now desirous of removing west, otherwise the property would not bo dis posed of. $9,233 72 84 13 $9,317 85 For terms and further particulars enquire ol A. L. SPONSLER, Heal Estate and Scrivener. Carlisle, April 16, 1857—6 t 3.976 24 10 00 Hover’s Liquid Hair Dye. 'THIS Hair Dye needs only a trial to satisfy all 1 of its perfection as a Dye, and the following testimonial from that eminent AnnlytlcChemist Professor Booth, of the IT. S. Mint, will only contlnn what thousands have previously borne testimony to. 10 00 18 90 6 00 Laboratory for Practical Chemistry, i St. Stephen’s Place, C Phila. Fob. 17, 1857. \ “Being well acquainted with the substances composing Hover’s Liquid Hair Dye, I am sat isfied that by lolloulng the simple direction given for its uso, it will not injure the hair or skin, but will give a natural and durable color to the hair. 44 50 24 00 10 00 1 25 100 00 JAMES G. BOOTH. Analytic Chemist Hover's Writing Juki, including Hover’s Fluid, and Hover’s Indelible Inks, are too well known and introduced to require any addition ol testimony of their character. The sales have been Increasing since their first introduction, giving evidence that the articles truly possess that intrinsic merit claimed at first lor them by the manufacturer. Orders addressed to the manufactory, No, 410 Race street above Fourth, (old No. 144,} Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. HOVER, Alauufailurer. April 10, 1857—1 y 7 75 MATTINGS.— White ami checked mattings, just received at the cheap store of CHAS. OGILBV. 1.428 00 loth, 1857, 14 03 NOTICE, Office of the Cumb. Val. U. R. C. I April 1, 1857. ( A Semi-annual dividend of four per cent, on the protored stocks, and two per cunt, on the unpreferod stock of this Company, will be paid on demand at the office of the Company. E. M. BIDDLE, Treasurer. 300 00 05 40 48 00 32 60 8 00 9 60 369 22 ALL persons arc hereby notified not to Dig Sand or Clay on any of the Publjc Hoads of South Middleton township. All who do so "111 bo prosecuted to the full extent ol tho law. JACOB NOfTSINGER, JACOB MYERS, Supervisors. April 0, 1857—81* 05 58 09 00 0 50 342 95 02 80 7 02 53 10 4 25 0 00 2 02 John Stone & Sons, No. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia, ARE now receiving their Spring importation of Silk and Millinery Goods, consisting in part or Fancy, Cap and Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Mantua Ribbon's, Glace and Plain Silks, MarccUncsnnd Florences, Black Modes, French and English Crapes, Tarlatano. Malino and Il lusion Laces, etc. Also, a full assortment of French anrf American Flowers, which Urey offer to the trade on favorable terms. April 9,1867—2 m 17 00 4 37 2 02 30 83 18 00 13 92 40 30 3 00 SPRING tiOOIIS. 84 00 ■fSENTZ & BROTHER have just opened, JD one of (ho largest and best assortments of 84 00 12 50 6 11 Dry Goods over brought to Carlisle. Their slock has boon selected wRh unusual care, from tho best houses in Now York and Philadelphia, and every effort made to obtain tlio latest and most lasUlohdbfo stylos of dress. They flatter theintfqlvos thpy will bo able to suit every varie ty of taste',at prices as low or lower than they enu bo bought hero or in (ho city. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, - Such os Black Silk RoUorf, Fancy Silk Robes, Foulard Silks, Bayadere Sllktf, Moire Antique, India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Burogo Robes, Lawn Robes, Grenadines', Pure Ohali, Ducats, Poplins, Argentine,-BrJlllanto, Gingham Lawn, BoynbOßine, Crape do Espegno, Himalaya Cloth, Taraartlno, Alpaca, all Wool do Latoo, Cush mere. N l. f "' l rx“A rl , I ! lont ,°, r W'l‘o Drona Goo.ls- S“,?o f v, ' ra ’ V i clo r!/ 1 Lawns, Figured owiaa, &o. j velvets, for luantlost wiiih, ami n rt C r.im Cr i ftpo Q Sh “' vl ». Stella, Thibet, Mode and Broclia do., Spring do., &c. t bo’nnolH hnnnnt Batins, ribbons, flowers, otc.i coronation, cru vo la nml crinoline skirls, brass beeps, also collars, umlorstocvos, slomlkoroblofs, In groat variety. ** $9,317 85 GENTLEMENS* WEAK, Olotha, eftssimeroa, drop do ti coahmorots summer cussimeros, cottonades, silk undershirts* linens, handkerchiefs, etc. * DOMESTIC GOODS. Dloacbcd and unbleached linen and cotton, sheeting, table linens, table covers, piano do., counterpanes, straw hats and Hats, looking glasses, tickings, window shades ol all kinds, umbrellas, muslins, and every variety of dry goods In common uso. Wo Imvojufet laid In a largo stock of tapestry, ingrain, Imperial, mixed and rag carpets, oil cloths, matting, etc., at lowest prices. Wo re* spootfhlly Invite the public to call and examine our stock before) purchasing, ns wo havo bought our assortment at such rates'that wo cannot bo undersold. Special attention paid to furnishing gdods from tho city, por order, at shortest notice. Every oilbrt will bo made by tho firm to give satlsfttotlou to thoso who may fkvor thorn with u oslf. BENTZ i BKO. Carlisle, April 9,1857. Notice. Carlisle, Class. License. A. Bontz it Bro., dry-goods 0 $26 00 William Gould, groceries 14 7 00 John Armstrong, lumber 18 10 00 W. B. Murray, coal 12 12 60 G. W. Hilton, coo! 14 7*oo S. M. Hoover, lumber 14 7 00 Woodward it Schmidt, produce 10 .20 00 J. Rhccm it Son, produco 18 10 00 J. G. Williams, groceries ' 12 12 60 J. & D. Rhoads, coal 14 7 00 W. A. Miles, dry-goods 14 7 00 11. Mullin it Co., clothing 18 10 00 Reuben Lino, dry-goods 14 7 00 H. M. Johnson, books 14 7 00 D. F. Uohrer, clothing 14 7 00 Henry Peters, marketing 14 7 00 W. H. Trout, hats 14 7 00 J. D. Gorgas, stoves 14 .7 00 James Loudon, books 14 *7 00 A. M. Piper, books 14 7 00 Samuel Elliott, drugs 14 7 00 Thomas Conlyn, jewelry 14 7 00 J. W. Eby, groceries 12 12 60 Henderson it Sons, produco 10 20 00 M. Larew, shoes, 18 10 00 J. D. Halbert, groceries 12 12 60 S. W. Haverstick, drugs 18 10 00 Fredericks it Huraer, marketing 14 7 00 Arnold it Livingston, clothing 18 10 00 J. P. Lyno it Son, hardware 12 12 60 Monroe Morris, stoves 14 7 00 Jonathan Cornman, shoes 14 7 00 J. AvHumerich, dry-goods 13 10 00 David Cornman, flour 14 7 00 Jacob Wolf, groceries 14 7 00 J. W. Smiley, clothing 14 7 00 James Gallic, marketing 14 7 00 S. O. Huyolt, groceries 10 20 00 Shrom & Hofler, lumber 18 10 00 P. Monyer, confcc’er (2 stores) 14 14 00 Henry Glass, lumber 14 7 00 11. W. Oaulman, drugs 14 7 00 Arnold it Son, clothing 18 10 00 George Keller, hats 14 7 00 Philip Arnold, dry-goods 11 16 00 John Bontz, clothing, 14 7 00 J. B. Keller, hats 14 7 00 N. W. Woods, dry-goods 18 10 00 Henry Saxton, hardware 10 20 00 G. W. Hitner, dry-goods 10 20 00 Steinot it Co., clothing 13 10 00 Charles Ogilby, dry-goods 11 16 00 W. D. A. Naugle, Jewelry 14 7 uo fl. S. Ritter, clothing 14 7 00 C. Inhofl - , groceries 10 20 00 B. J. Kioffer, drugs 14 7 00 Henry Harkncss, groceries 14 7 00 John Fuller, groceries 14 7 00 John Keeny, groceries 14 7 00 Philip Messersmlth, groceries 14 7 00 James M’Granahan, groceries 14 700 Stephen Keepers, marketing 14 7 00 N. ilantch, clothing, 14 7 00 Paris it Knight, Paper 14 7 00 Smith it Taylor, books, 14 7 00 William Askew, marketing 34 7 00 Henry Rhoads, furniture 14 7 00 J. R. Weaver, “ 14 7 00 A. B. Ewing, “ 14 7 00 David Sipe, “ 14 7 00 Alechanicaburg, IV. 11. Oswald &t Co., lumber 13 Singizet & Shalncr, produce 12 Millison & Zacharius, produce 10 John Johnson & Son, produce 12 Georgfi Stnglzer, produce 10 Andrew Slngizor, groceries 14 Kaufman & Son, drugs 14 Kaufman 4" Son, hardware 18 Brindlc & Nelswanger, dry-goods 12 In Day, drugs 14 J. Dorshcimer, hooks 14 Bobb & Garretson, stoves 14 Hummel & Coovcr, lumber 14 Coovcr & Co.* produce 13 George Webboii, dry-goods 13 Levi Snell, clothing 14 Henry Leas, dry-goods 14 J. S. Hostetler, confectioner 14 L. D. Keefer, clothing 14 lleiglo & Herring, drugs 38 John Roiglo, dry-goods 18 Wilson & Son, stoves 14 Swisher Ik Son, dry-goods Simon Arnold, dry-goods Edward Lamont,' boots Womlorfy & Bro., stoves Wm. Eckels, confectioner John Zlnn, groceries Daniel Grubill, clothing John Harlan, marketing Daniel Comfort, J. B. Smith, shoos SAippciufcarg. Philip Dotorlch, groceries 14 M. M. Anglo, lumber 14 11. Ruby & Co., produce 10 William Baughman, marketing 14 Uenj. Briggs, marketing 14 N. A: Cornelius, produce 11 Samuel Sugars, marketing 14 John M’Curdy, books 14 John Criswell, drugs 14 Grabill & Hollar, hardware 14 S. C. Hollar, shoes 14 Willis, Alooro & Co., dry-goods 18 P. S. Arlz, shoes 14 Notice. Heck, Laverty & Co., dry-goods J. &J. B. Rcddlg, dry-goods 11 Bombar,.'er & Blair, produce 11 J. C. Altick, drugs 14 Stovick, Kunkle & Bro., dry-g’d 18 Foruuy & M’Pherson, hardware 13 John Bridges, clothing 18 W. S. Cox, boots 14 Totton & Stewart, dry-goods 18 Jacob Paguc, groceries 14 John Stamlmugh, hardware 14 J. Fisher, hats M Goosoman & Waggoner, clothihg 14 S. L. Levi, dry-goods Stough ft Dlllor, dry-goods II J. M. Davldson> shoos 14 William Hoed, drfrgs 14 William Bratton, drugs 14 James M’Candiish, drj’-goods 18 Thomas M’Daudiish, dry-goods 18 W. M. M’Cullough, groceries 14 J. 11, llorron, drugs 14 Joseph Laugtflin, Clothing 14 Bear fc Colmugh, hardware 14 William Stltsuli, marketing 14 John Caufman, marketing 14 Jonathan Fcrrco, “ 14 Newton, P. A. Aid & tiros., prodbto 10 J. & J. B. Ilurah, produce 10 Jatncs Bishop, marketing 14 J. 0, Fosnaught & Co., dry-goods 14 J. M. Waggoner, marketing 14 A, O. & D. Miller, dry-goods 14 Smith & M’Goy, produce 18 John Mlnlch, dry-goods 14 Garvor & Mowers, dry-goods 14 James Kyle, dry-goods H Weslpenmboro,* Tlicd’. Ilompslipr, dry-gbbds 14 Woodward & Schmidt, produce 18 John Groasoh, produce 11 J. Townsend, «« 18 John S. Davidson, dry-goods 14 Edwin James, dry : goods 14 John Trego, dtf goods 14 J. Hood & Co., dry-goods 18 Mifflin. Henry Snydor, dry-goods, 0. Zltsor, dry-goods Franfybrd, William Groon, dry-gootfs f 4 Hopewell, Shoemaker & Elliott, dry-goods 18 Wherry tie Eisenhower, « yg D. Hoover & Co., marketing 14 Calvin M’Gloaf, marketing 14 0. 0. Stonflbr, clothing Rupp & Son, dry-goods, 12 Henry Rupp, produce la W. 11. Eckels, dry-goods 14 Samuel Shafer, << Southampton, J. F. Baughman, dry-goods 1,4 J. W. Clever,dry-goods, 14 George Clover, “ 14 Conrad Fosnaught, produco 18 Henry Myers, marketing 14 Sanmer Clark k Co., marketing 1.4 LIST OF DEALERS OF Goods, Wares and Merchandise. Also, Distillers, Millers, Lumbermen, &c., with in the County of Cumberland, returned and classllled lu accordance with tho several acts of Assembly, as follows, to wit: 1 Ntwville. 14 7 00 14 7 00 TJampdtn, ' Upper *dllcn. Goswcilor & Zook, dry'rgpods 13 James Eckels, , “ 14 Fetor Gingcricb, marketing 14 Robert Hettorieb, u 14 Hyman Longncckor, produce 18 Robert Bryson,.produce, 18 Lower JlUen. Gcorgo Haines, dry-goods .■ 14 Abm. Broker, dry-goods 14 William Loyd, drugs ; ‘ 14 John Kulz, dry-goods’. 13 Dickinson, David Hays, dry-goods*' 14 7 Russel & Dico, dry-gopda, 18 10 Jacob Beetem, marketing 14 7 J. G. Hutchinson, v marketing 14 7 Christ. Ockor, dry-goods 14 7 J. Green & Bro., dry-goods 18 10 Isaac Newcomer, dry-goods 18 10 Wm. M. Watts, - -14 7 Benjamin Plank, 14 7 South Middleton. Moore & Craighead, dry-goods 18 10 Mullln & Alexander,, “ , 18 ' 10 David Nickel, groceries 14 7 J. A. & D. Cauf'man,.dry-goods 18 10 A. M. Leidlch, dry-goods 12 12 Monrot. Leidlg fie Stephens, dry-goods 18 10 Dovlniicy 8c Hull, . : 18 10 Mary Flsaol, drugs 14 7 Silver Spring. D. M. Leidlg, dry-goods . 14 7 Henry Brownowoll, drygoods 14 7 J. B. Leidlg, dry-goods,. < 18 10 Eckels & Martin, ** '• 14 , 7 Jacob Simmons, « _■ . 14 7 David Strobm, ‘ 1 18 10 John Bauck, produce V 14 7 Andrew Slngizof, prodneo. 18 10 New Cumberland. Charles Oyster, lumboit' 13 10 00 J. B, Church, lumber i, . 14 7 00 Rudolph Martin, lumber. 18 10 00 J. G. Miller, l4 7 00 Valentino Feamaii, lumber 18 10 00 John Horn, lumber, r . 14 700 James & Mossor, lumber 11 15 00 B. F. Lee, lumber v 12 12 50 Eattp^nbloro*. Jacob Renningor, groceries 14 7 00 John M’Conuick 14 7 00 G. W. Foslor, dry-goosS' 14 7 00 W. F. Martin & Co., lumber 14 7 00 D. & J. Rynnrd, lumber ' 14 7 00 Wm. O’Banks, groceries, 14 7 00 John Lungnocker, l4 7 00 Michael Free, produce * 18 10 00 Bucher & Son, produce 18 10 00 Ker & Hummel, lumber 12 12 50 D. Donlluger, dry-goods, .14 7 00 North Middleton. Elias Light, dry-goods,’-' 14 7 00 TANNpRS. F. & E. Rinehart, Hoppwell. 14 7 00 W. W. Frazer, « 14 7 00 Benj. Baschoro, -«* 14 7 00 Anthony Foreman, Negrillo. 14 7 00 John Waggoner, « 14 7 00 Samuel Davidson, «. 14 7 00 Wra. M’Clean, Shippcflsburg, 14 7 00 Jeremiah Coover, ♦* ‘ 14 7 00 Wm. Waggoner, Cehtrtrllle, 14 7 00 < Sami. Graham, l4 7 00* Robert Irvine, jr., Carlisle, 14 ~700 Michael Minich, 14 '7 00 A. U.’Blair, J*' 14 7 00 Gcorgo Kosht, Frankfo'rd, ■ 14 7 00 Michael Minich, 14 7 00 Robert Cornraan, Silver Spring, 14 7 00 John Clendcnln, ** 14 7 00 llonry Babol, 14 7 00 Jacob Nosa, ' .«r 14 7 00 Richard Mllcy, , 14 700 Robert Bryson, Upper jAUcn, 14 7 00 George Sbisler, N. Middleton, 14 700 MILLS, Marshall James, ■- 13 10 00 filler /f Grider, 13 10 00 Ahl d- Dunluc, 14 7 00 P. A. Ahl d- Bro., 1 13 10 00 John MOOlO, » 14 7 00 Henry Hamits, > 18'. 10 00 A. Busier & Son, . 14 7 00 Jacob Rltner, 14 7 00 W. S. Cobcan, 14 7 00 D.. 11. VogJusong/ :v;-v. , -12 12 60 CUaa. W. Shonfcr, . 14 ,7.00 S. 4 CT. W. Braude, * * *' ' 14 G. IV. Loldfgh, “>*• > 14 * 7 00 Benjamin Glvlqr, h • .18 10 00 John Williams, . 14 7 00 Miller d-Ebcrly, • n U 00 Jacob Coover, jr.' •• • JV—* ’ 13 1000 Zook d- Mooro, v 13 10 00 Christian Eberly, 13 10 00 Joseph Bucher, * 14 7 00 Philip Zelglor, 14 7 00 Nobinger d-Co. - 14 7 00 Samuel DHner, 13 10 00 Joseph Whlsler, 14 7 00 S. Urlch, 14 7 00 Henry Rupp. 14 7 00 Henry Manning, 14 7 00 T. U. Bryson, 31 15 00 G. 11. Bucher, Jg 10 00 Henderson £ Son, 12 12 50 DISTIiXEItXES. Ahl & Enamingor, $5O 00 P. A. Alii & Bros., 50 00 John Ramp, 50 00 Hubert Quigley, 60 00 A. Busier & Son, 50 00 M. G. Bellzboovcr & Son; 60 00 S. & G. W. Brandt, 60 00 Mosslngoc & Burns, 50 00 Myers & Benson, , 60-00 Jacobs, Warfield & 00., 60 00 W. M. Henderson £ Sod, 60 00 Shade # Wetzel, 50 00 William Burnitz, 60 QO OYSTER AND EATING DOUSES. John Nicholson, 5 qq Samuel Rupert, t 6 00 11. H. Ebcrly, 6 00 Jeremiah Freeze, 6 00 Mrs. Low, r 6 00 Margaret Miller, . 5 00 Ilonry Peters, 6 00 ten-pin' alleys. David Long, 80 00 Jacob Ilcnneman, v 80 00 All pcfspns who.niayWM Ihomsoivos aggriev ed by (ho above clo«lflo«(lon, oan hjtvo nn op portunlty of appealing, by calling on tho under signed residing in Carlisle, any time before (ho 2d day of May, 18/57,aftorwhich time no appeal will bo heard. 20 00 20 00 7 00 7 00 7 00' 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Mereaniila Appraiser. April 0, 1867-41 , Rising Sun Nurseries and Garden, Gormoii/oum ifoarf, Aof/'ati hour*s ride from Ihe Exchange by Omnibus . f SHADE, FRUIT AND ORNAMEN TAL TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, ROSES, etc., cultivated and for sale in ties to suit dealers apd others, including nn extensive and'Varied assortment oi all the desirable varieties of (bo above, for sale, Whole sale and retail. Catalogues can bo bad on application, gratis. S. MAUPAY $ CO. N. B.—When addressed by moll, direct to Rising Sun P. 0., Philadelphia, Our Stands are In (ho Market, Market street, below Sixth, whore orders are also received.' April 0,1857 —0 w 7 00 10 10 16 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 Notice. LETTERS tostamonfkry on (ho estate of Goo. Wise, late of North Middleton township, OumVoi'liuuT county, Pa., doo’d, have boon Is sued to the subscribers by thq Register of said county, (ho first named residing In the borough of Carlisle, and (ho other in North Middleton township, Cumberland county. AH persons In debted to said estate will make Immediate pay ment. and those havlngolalms will present them to MICHAEL WISE, I LEVI ZBIGLEIt. April 2, 1057 —Ot- 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 10 00 7 00 7 00 AUGUSTUS HI. SAWYER, Attorney at law. omcpwitiumigo Hepburn, ou East Main street. All' bus!, ness intrusted to his oaro will bo promptly at tended to. March 20, 1857. 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 “ ■ " : C U MBE [t£ AN D ■ VAIiTtEV” RAIL ROAD. 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 CHANGE OP HOURS, ON and after Wednesday, April Ist, lfcG7, passenger trains will run as follows (Sundays excepted:) 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 For Harrisburg. laf Train. 2a Train. Leave Ohambcrsburg, 4.50 A. M. 4.30 F. M “ Shlppcnsburg, 5.20 “ 6.00 “ “ Nowvllle, 6.50 « 580 «< “ Carlisle, 0.80 “ 6.10 “ “ Mcclmnicsb’g, 7.00 “ 0.40 “ At Harrisburg, 7.35 “ 7.15 “ For Chanibcrsburg-, Isf Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.40 A.M. 1.10 P. M “ Mechanicsburg, 9.25 “ 1.40 “ “ Carlisle, 10.00 “ 2.20 • “ Newville, 10.85 “ 2.50 « “ Shlppcnsburg, 11.02 “ 8.25 “ At Chambersburg, 11.41 “ 4.00 “ „ FARES. From and after this date, the laro from Mo chanlcsburg to Kingston will bo 20 cents; from Kingston to Middlesex, 15 cents; from Middle sex to Carlisle, 15 cents; from Good Hope to Alterton, 15 cents. Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia at 7.65 A. M., 7.40 P. M., and 1.16 P. M.,-via Columbia. For Pittsburg, at 8.56 A. M., 12.56 Noon, and 9.25 P. M. For Baltimore, at 2.80 —8.50 A. M., and 1.45 P. M. Trains on (ho Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad leave Har risburg for Reading, Auburn, &c., daily. , Fares from Harrisburg. Mechanicsburg. Car lisle, Shipponsburg and Chambersburg, will be ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid in the Cars. . O. N. LULL, Snpt. Railroad Office, Chambersburg, ( ’ March 25, 1867.—3 t C FIRST ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE subscriber Ims just returned from the Eastern cities, and is now opening the larg est and handsomest stock of Spring and Summer Goods over brought to this county, which will bo sold at very short protits. A largo and handsome stock of thitfet and crape shawls, barege, barege delaines, tis sues, lawns, deloges, crape orientals, alpaccas, &c. SILKS.—A very handsome assortment ol striped, plain, plaid and black silks, which ho intends to sell at very reduced prices. EMBROIDERIES.—An immense slock of embroideries, such ns embroideried handker chiefs, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings and insertmgs, linens, cotton and thread laces, flouncings and embroidered curtains. DOMESTICS.—MusIins, drillings, tickings, checks, osuaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flan nels, table diaper and ready made bags. MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR.-Cb.ths, cassl meros, vestings, jeans, cottonades, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids, &c. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.—A very largo assortment of new style carpets, such as velvets, tapestry, Brussels three ply, Ingrain and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths. A large assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoos, which he will sell very cheap, at the old stand In North Hanover street, three doors north ol the Carlisle Bank. Thankful for the libera) patronage he has heretofore received, he hopes for a continuance of the same. PHILIP ARNOLD, Carlisle, April 2, 1857. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA T. J. GRAHAM, Land Aoent. Leaccnicorth Cily, Kautas Territory, WILL buy and soil lands, select lands, and locate land warrants, in Kansas ami Ne braska, buy and sell town lots, negotiate loans, and do a general agency business. Inquiries respecting tho country by letter or otheiwiso, promptly-answered.-- - Reference —John B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle; W..M. Bootom, Banker, Carlisle; Hon. Jas. 11. Graham, Carlisle; Ker, Brenncman & Co., Bank ers,'Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Goo, Sanderson, E?q., Lancaster Pa.; John A. Aljl, Member Congress,NowvllJo, Pa.; Wm. S. Cobcan, Newvilfo, Pa.; HomM.Cocklfn,Shop herdsfown, Pn.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Morch. ants, Balt. Md.; E. J. Blake, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bunk, N. Y.\ Snyder & M'Fnrlano, Real Estate Agents, Minnianopoiis, Min. Ter.; Wm. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney & Real Estate Agent, Sterling, ill.; 11. W. Mateer. Esq., Hen ry City, HI.; Ex-Gov. J. Hitncr. Ciunb. an., Pa E. W. Clark & Co.. Hankers, Pbila.; Gov. Pol lock, Harrisburg. Pa. March 5, 1857 —ly lOWA L A N DBl BOSLKR & BELTZIIOOVER, LAND AGENTS, SIOUX CITY, lOWA. THE President will bring into market, on the 4lh day of May next, over One Million Acres of Land, in Iho Northern and Western part of lowa, among which aro some of the finest farming lands In the West, offering a rare chance for speculation. Tho above lands iiavo nearly all been personally examined by J. W. Boslor, who has permanently located himself in Sioux City, lowa, and will give every attention to business intrusted to them, on the most reason able terms. Particular attention given to locating Land Warrants, making purchases, either at public sale or by private entry. Tho rapidly Increas ing value ol the above lands wilt no doubt cause them to bo bought up Immediately when offered, and ns (bo time is short until (ho salo, responsi ble persons, by sending their orders giving the quantity they want purchased, will find them promptly attended to, and but a moderate Inte rest cbaigud on (lie amount invested until after wards settled. Attention will also be given to making selec tions in Nebraska ami Minnesota, For further information, address J. W. Boslor, Sioux City, March 20. 1857—2 m Xf\v Goods, Mpw Store and New Prices. JA. 11UMR1CII, Jr., takes pleasure In an , uouneing to (lie citizens of Carlisle ami surrounding country, (lint lie lias Just returned from Philadelphia, and is now opening at the north-west corner of North Hanover and Lou- ther streets, one of (ho largest and best select, od stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, over brought to Carlisle, consisting in part of Silks, Alpachas, Lustres, Bnrngcs, Do Lalncs, Ducal Cloths, Poplins, Brilliants, Cballloa, Do Dagos, Lawns,' Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, &c. Shawls and Mantillas of every stylo and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry-Goods, Cloths, Cttsslmoros, Vestings, Flan nels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Chocks, Cali coes, Oottonades, Linens, Shootings, Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored dnd white Carpet Chain, Parasols, Umbrellas, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnots, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh GROCERIES, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Ulco, Spices, &c. Having selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do al( In my power to mako my establish mont known as the «* Head Quarters for Bar • gnfnj.” Those who wish to purchase will find It to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay the highest market price for But ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. April 10,1807. JOHN M. RCNNJBOY & CO.. Fish, Cheese, and Provision MERCHANTS, No. 80 & 40 North Wharves, half-way between Arch and Race Streets, Phila. March 12, 1867-ly Notice, LETTERS of Adminrstration on (ho estate pf Hannah Eckels, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, tlcc’d., have been Issued by the Register of said county to the subscriber, living In Iho same'township.— Alt persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to WM. ECKELS, it., Adm’r. March 10, 3857.— 0 f Notice. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of -Christian Keller, late, of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, deceased, have boon issued by the Register .0/ said county, to the subscriber, residing In Silver Spring town ship, Cumberland county. All persons indebt ed to said estate arc requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will pre sent them, properly authenticated, for settle ment. MARY M. KELLER, Exe'X. April lOtli, 1850—Of Notice. To the School Directors of Cumberland County. GENTLEMEN: In pursuance of the 48d section of the act of Bth May, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in Convention, at the Court House, in Carlisle, on the Orst Monday in May, A. D. 1867, being the fourth day of the month, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and select, viva vote, by a majority of the whole number ol Directors present, one person of literary : gnd scientific attainments, and of skill and experi ence in’ the art of Teaching, as County Super intendent, for the three succeeding years j de termine the amount of compensation for the same, and certify the result to the State Super intendent at Harrisburg, as required by the 89th and 40th sections of said act. DANL. SHELLY, County Supt. of Cumberland County. Shiromanstown, April 10, 1867—8 t GAIXOIIEITS ELIXIR. A FIRST RATE FAMILY MEDICINE. Colds art the Hoi-beds of Consumption , $ should be removed as soon as possible. THIS celebrated medicine should be kept on hand by families generally, as it is a most excellent cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Hoarseness, Faina and Weakness ip the Chest, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Whooping Gough, Soro Throat, Qulnsey and General Debility. It is pleasant and very good lor children. Colds are the hot-beds of consumption, and they should be remedied as soon as possible. Gallo her’s Elixir has acquired u Just celebrity for the cure of all diseases arising from severe colds 5 and its efficacy bus been attested and approved by hundreds of our most respectable citizens. In o'cry instance Immediate relief has been given, asthcfollowingcerMHcatcfrora those who have tried it bears testimony: We, the undersigned, do certify that we have used Gallohor’s I’reparations for Consumption, Colds, Diseases of the Lungs, Liver, &c., and having experienced immediate relief therefrom, would recommend it to all afflicted in that way. David Herr, Cyrus J. Reese,Mrs. Antes, Wm. Jennings, (certified by William Mitchell, Pro thonotary,) Kirk Few, (Superintendent of the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad,) Wm. Col der, sr., Clms. F. Muench, &c., Harrisburg. Many have been cured of Consumption;—and hundreds of othor references in various parts of tho country could bo given, who speak ol the medicine in tho highest terms. Manufactured and for sale by JAMES GALLOHER, At his residence in Liberty street, below tho Cotton Factory, or at House's Fruit Store, cor ner o( Market and Fifth street, or Mr. Heilman’s Grocery, Harrisburg, Pa., at Eby’s store, and at Jacob Galluher’s, next to Arnold’s store. Carlisle, Jnn’y. 27, 1867—8 m Wants a Situation as Teacher A YOUNG lady, (a graduate of a flrsf-clu Fom.tlo Seminary,) wishes a situation teacher in a school, or govorness In a private family. Can give instructions in music if re quired. No objections to going South. Best references given. Address “Education-" Car lisle, Pa. March 19th, 1867. Farmers, Gardners mid jima iGursl DO yon hear the notes of (lie blue-bird ? Spring has come. Be ready to sow and plant with tbo first Impulse of nature. Early sowing and planting has n double advantage over that which U delayed until the eleventh All sncli who wish to possess themselves o! good articles, in the way of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Evergreens, Rosea and choice Shrubcry of Ihi most approved varieties, ns well as Greenhouse Plants, such as Cnmulia, Japonica, Monthly Hoses of all shades of color. Verbenas, many varieties, Salvias of various colors, Uojiatropes, ditJbrenl kinds, Mesembrlenlhcmums ofall sorts, Sachanalias, beautiful varieties, Abutulous, )argo size, 20 varieties of Geraniums, rare and beau- tiful colors, Carnation Pluks, Fucboas, many kinds of various colors, Wall Flowers and Doublo-Sfock Golllcs of dfflefcnl colofa In full bloom, Double Oleanders, largo plants,' together with many other plants such us nro usually cut- (ivatod in (ho Greenhouse, may cull at (ho Old 1 Whitehall Nursery, east of the Railroad Iliidge, Carlisle, whore they can bo accommodated on reasonable terms. Wo can supply from five to Umi thousand Asparagus Plants, two years old, from the seed, to such who wish to make now beds, and bo no longer depiivejt of tho enjoy ment of one of the greatest luxuries of the sea son. As a wholesome dish coming early in the season, when vegetables are much needed, we think it very desirable (Iml a bed ol Asparagus should have plucu in every garden. N. D.—Many of < ur Apple Trees nro of largo size, suitable lor tiling vacancies in old or dm- ' W. LlNi£. irds. Carlisle, March 18, 18S7—(f CARPETINGS, JS. DEPUY fe SONS, Masonic Hall, Cheat • nut street, below Eighth, Phlla., wohbltall tho atlontlon of the public to (bo largo and va. Heel assortment oT CJIItPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MjJTTIHGS, sc., which they arc soiling very cheap for Cash or City Acceptances, wholesale and Retail. March 12, 1857—4 t NEW goods; BARGAINS I BARGAINS!! THE subscriber Ims just returned from New York unil Phlladolphid, and la now opening nn Immense stock of the handsomest and cheap* ost Dry Goods over brought to Cumberland county. duess go'6ds for this ladies. A lull assortment of magnificent silks, challls, barege anil lawn robes, ducala, do lalns, ging hams, labollas, ottoman plaid;*, &c. EMBROIDERIES. An immense assortment of elegant French worked collars, undoralcoves, handkerchiefs, flouncing!, edgings and inserting*, bought from the Importers in Now York, and will bo sold at prices to doty all competition. BONNETS, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS. A largo stock of bonnets, ribbons and flowers, at very low prices. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. A now lot of cloths and cassiraercs, Tory good, handsome and very cheap. Irish linens, mua* line, chucks, tickings, linen chocks, cottonados, pant Btuflk for men and boys, in groat variety, together with all other kinds of goods, too many to ontimornto. All my old friends and customers are rospeot fully lnvitcd to call and examine iny assortment before purchasing, and they will bo certain to got good bargains and savo money, at Iho old eland. East Main slroot. Oil AS. OCILBY. April 16th, 1667. Dissolution orPartn<srsliij?i. THE Partnership heretofore exiting betwoeij the I ,undersigned, doing business as filler*, in South- Middleton .township,.under-the Fifty of SHEAFFER & ‘ SHUPP,.waaHiseolvcd;pn Ist of April, 1857.-’ All persons Indebted to.tho Arm will call,and settle. immediatpTy, as longer Indulgence cannot bo granted.- Those, having claims will present tljcm to . ’ CiIAS. W. SHEAFFER. JOHN SHUPP. > N. B.—The Milling business wlUbo confirm-- 1 ed at the old stand by the undersigned. : . CUAS. w. sheaf Fer. April 2, ,1857—3 f Agricultural Implements,Ac. .... THE undersigned, whoso fchop is in North street, near to Glass' hotel, Carlisle, would. Inform the public that they aro’now prepared to manufacture Agricultural Machinery and Imple ments of various kinds, such ns Trend and Lever Threshers. Shakers of-differ* ; ent kinds, CioverShoners,FodderCo(tcrs,&Cf ; Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters and.Tn?ad Power* now on hand. Repairing promptly nttcnded tb. Terms reasonable. ... : “ ICUT2? fic LOSH. February 5, 1857—8m* - Cumberland Comity Norrilal School/ XEWyiLLE.PA. FACULTY: ; d. Shelly, ... , Principal, and Professor "of. the Id'rt.and Theory of Teaching. D. E. EAST, a Professor of Elocution ahd Grammar. , S. B. HEIGHT, Professor of Mathematics. • F. M. L. GILLELEN, Professor of Natural Sciences.- GEORGE SWARTZ,., Principal of Model Schools. J. H. HOSTETTER, Teacher qf Intermediate Department of Model Schools. MISSM.SHELLF,' , . .. Teacher in Primary Departmend in' Model. Schools. . . . ? . This Institution will-bo opened for tbe.reoefo tion ot pupils on Wednesday, the dth of Atiriir 1867. • ; • BUILDINGS AND LOCATION. This school will occupy tho convenient ,an 4 tasteful building of tho “Big Spring ..Literary; ' Institute,” in tho borough ofNcwville.by.ivnotq ‘ munificent liberality it has been donated for i use of the School. ' ‘f The building is a spacious brick edifice, tor enfy by forty feet, throe stories in height, and affords ample room for hall, recitation rooms. &c. Tho town of Newvlllo affords unequalled ad vantages for the location of this school. .Easy, of access, healthy, aod situated in a highly In telligent community; i( dOers a desirable situa tion for (ho teacher and student to vigorously prosecute their studies. DESIGN. The Board of Trustees, compbßed of ono Di rector from each school district iu Cumberland county, have cstablshcd the school with too de sign that teachers may bo properly trained and qualified in tho different branches, necessary for a proper prosecution of their professional du ties; and, to furnisli as far as possible, a model of a well organized and efficiently conducted school, to all others who may dcslro'to attend, and prepare themselves tor other positions In life. •; COURSE OF STUDIES. The annexed list of studies Is arranged, in de partments, without regard to the order in which the various branches will bo pursued, or.to thb length of time which may bo devoted to them. English Language. —Tho Elementary sounds. Spoiling and Definition of words. Koadingj Elo cution, English Grammar. Composition inclu ding Rhetoric, tho Art of Debate. Mathematics —Oral or Mental Arithmetic, Written Arithmetic, Practical Mathematics. Mensuration, Algebra, Geometry, Survcying 4 Mathematical Geography, including iho use ol Globes. Natural Sciences.— Descriptive and Physi cal Geography, and the hSo of (he Globes, As tronomy, with illustrations by Magic Lantern, Maps, Planisphere, &c., ilumon, and. Compar ative Physiology', Natural Philosophy, with ap paratus. Elomon/s of Chemistry. TiiEonr and Practice op Teaching. ’ Intel lectual Philosophy, the study of School Sys tems, Lectures on Education and the details of Teaching, Practice In Model Schools/ 'Vocal music throughout the course. Students w ho do not design to bccorao tcacTu ers can select their studies tVom tho above list,’ and will be classified according to attainment*. Lectures on Teacdinq.— Theso lectures will bo frequent and practical, and comprehend (ho best modes of application of Instruction and dis cipline in schools. Although not relied upon ns the chief basis pf instructions ret. In connec tion, with a rigid study ol Text Books, their utility is unquestionable, and lully acknowledg ed. I'\\o catechetical mode v'ill be ditcardtd The student will bo expected to master his sub jects, and recite them la clear, and well-chosen language ol his own. Model Schools.— There will bo three Model Schools connected with tho Normal, School, which will bo at all times open for observation and praclico. Tho Normal student will bo ftp* quontly called upon by tho Principal to take part in the management, and to adapt a proper system and method in his attempts to (each the young. Discipline.— No school can prosper without good discipline. The government, oftho Normal and Model Departments will be such as to afford u model worthy bl Imitqtlop .in our public schools. It wjII bq rigid aqd impartial, yet re lying much upon the sell-respect of tho pupil. Dismissal will follow all Immorality and nngen tlcmauly deportment. TERMS OF TUITION. Sessions will continue three mouths. Tho tui tion w ill ho $6 per three months, Including the use of apparatus, &c., payable In advance to J. H. Herron, Esq., Treasurer, Nowvilio, Pa. M> extra charges will be allowed for any purpose.— No deduction made for absence. Books, sta tionery, &c., will bo lurnlshod at Philadelphia retail prices. BOARD. Good board can bo obtained In rosnecUblh families nl $2,25 per week, Including aft except' cashing. Tho pupils will frequently bo.vlaltpd* >y the members of tho Faculty, and'a care bx rreised over them at alt tlnhW. .. ' CONDITIONS OF. ADMISSION. Mulo pupils must bo sixteen years of ago, and. female pupils Alteon. SnUsQictory.evldoqcobf good moral character mustllo furnished, and (ho pupils must hftVo healthy Constitutions. EXAMINATIONS. - . There will bo public examinations at thowhia of each term, both In Normal and Model schools, which the imbMc Ip invited to attend, A oertl* llcato Will bd awarded to tHose.fthlS giro satis factory ovldonco of acccrato atlalnmcnta com bined with ability to tench. . TEXT BOOKS. Wpbsjor’a .Dictionary, Saunders’ Series ol* Roadofs, Felton’s Outline Maps, GrconlotPg Arithmetic, Bonnycastlo’s Mensuration, Daylos* Legendre, Gmmnero’s and Glllosplo’s Survey. Ing, Parker’s Philosophy, Burrllt’a Astronomy, Cutter’s Physiology, Qunckonbdss* Rhetoric and Composition, Saunders’ Elocutionary Chart, Sillman’e Chemistry, Covcll’s Digest ol English Grammar. VISITATIONS. The Normal and Model schools Will bo open to visitors during the term through oil regular session hours, Citizops of -thp county and strangers aro cordially Invited to visit Hided' at tholr convenience. ... All letters of enquiry should ho addressed to J. 11. llorron, Esq., Newvillo, Pa. ' Wm.R.Gorgas, Wip. Strohro, , Owen James, Samuel McUaw, Chris. Eborly, Wm. McCulloch, Thos. B. Bryson, Sanmol.Toylor, A. ,J. KantTman, J. 11. Herron, Solomon ‘Mdbfer, John M. Stouflbr, Jno. 0- Dunlap, P. Kounts,* David Brandt, J. 0. Altick, • Mode Gri filth, ’ Abm. Lnmbcrton, Wiu. Line, Jad. McCulloch. John G.. Williams. DAN’L. SHELLY. J»rssV. Jab. MoO*HDMMWSec’y Board of TVui/ses. March 6lh, 1867-2 th,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers