Repentant Democrats,
During, tho : sossiob,of piq Texas Democratic
J*.S.,Ford, editor of tho
Austin State. Timos,and Frank E. Williams, of
Chprokoo-county, was received bock into tho
Democratic fold,.whonco they bad.been decoy
od;by tho dark lanterns of Know-Nothinglsm.
Tho editor of tho Galveston Civilian,
present, thus writes { .
5{ Col. Jno.s. Ford; editor of tho Stato Times,
first came forward. 110 said that ho had joined
tho American party will? none but epod motives,
though without Investigating mutually its prln
clplcaj but that ho had,long since booomu con.
vincca that, these principles were antagonistic
to tho,true notions of free government} But’.ho'
had;refrained from any public declaration from
various considerations; ho did not want office,
nor would ho have office if tendered him. Ho
hol|evo(Hhnt tho salvation of tho country,- and
especially of tho South, depended upon tho in
tegrity and stability of the Democratic party, os
tho only national organization' In existence.
“Mr, Williams followed In tho Aamostraln.—
Tho parly Is not.disposcd to bo hard upon those
i who do truly repent and forsake, 9 ” &c.
E® ■ ■ AS ACT •
IWoftng to City, County, and Township Trea- •
r<o§ * *urers.
&S 8 Section 1. Be it. enacted, fyc.. That when
iSlf cvor n,on,cs have been or may hereof
laji ter be collected by law in any city, county, or
$jS township, for any special purpose, and paid
■pi into the bands oi the treasurer of such city
H county or township, it shall bo unlawful for
II -such treasurer to apply such monies, or any
|| part 'thereof,' to any other purpose than that
for which such monies shall have been or moy
li collected, and every such misapplication
shall bo held and deemed a misdemeanor, for
J which such treasurer may be indicted and tried
S in tlltf Court df Quarter Sessions of the proper
% city 4)r county, and upon conviction thereof
II such treasurer shall be punished by fine of not
| less,tban t the amount so misapplied, and by im-
I prisbnnicnt in the Jail of toe proper city or
ip county, for not less than three months nor more
P than one year: Provided, That prosecution for
||| all.offences under this act shall bo commenced
Wg within six years from tbo time when such of
-I|| fence was committed,
ill Signed and approved the IGth May, 1857.
Two. Phases op KNOW-NoTniNOisM—Wo clip
tho following from tho New Haven Register .-
“ In the Senate of Massachusetts tho proposed
constitutional amendment requiring adopted
citizens to reside in tho State two years utter
being naturalized, before being allowed to vote,
by a vote of 25 to 9. This is Mas
sachusetts Know~Nothingism. In New York,
tho property qualification for negroes is not only
to bo abolished, (soys the Albany Argus,) but
the.fAree years residence heretofore required of
that class. ‘ This is-Now York Know-Nothing,
ism;- In one Slate five years is too short a
term for a white man, and in another throe years
Is too long a, term for a negro! Well, Black
Republicanism is a queer affair.”
Hobbuib Dmu.-Wo translate tho foliow-
Ingtcrriblo patostropho from tho Reading (Pa.)
Eagle, of Tuesday last:
“On the afternoon.of tlio 80th ultras Peter
Mokol. and one of his sons, who hacTboon on.
gaged In their saw mill in Northkill, wore tem
porarily absent for a few moments, a three year
old son of Rebecca Hoffman came to tho mill
andmast have laid down upon tho saw log. An
agonizing scream brought Mr. M, to tho scone,
where ho found tho child cut through to tho
backbone, being literally sawed In two. Death
relieved his Indescribable sufferings In about
five minutes. Only about fifteen minutes before
tho sad accident occurred, the child had been
nestling in its fond mother’s arms. No pen
can describa her writhing anguish.
Emigrants ion Liberia.— Tho Norfolk Her
7atdvV itf’educsdoy soy b j
I «V 1 ? ha flhlp Marjr Caroline Stephens, from
BaUJjzioro, boupd to Liberia, yestcraay received
I th°. emigrants. Some two hundred in number
i Whi boro for-aom* weelt*
k pastfrom vailoussoctlons of Virginia and North
aC.aiobna. Tho. greater portlorr of thoso cau
®bolh .read and write, thereby enabling them to
Ifbocomo both useful and honorable citizens of
W K i u P übllc * Wo learn that thoindcfbtl-1
Fp of . tho American Tract Society, Mr.
J mV. visited them several Umcs,.and has
ufstfiouted amongst them'not only aim-go num.
her of good books and tracts, but also such as
will bo of servlet lotbcm in their now homo—
Mri;o.j who is also agent for (ho American Bi
ble Society, likewise distributed arifongst them
? largo number of copies of (hat Holy Book.—
lad'we hot Jioto In out iflidsl such au active a.
gent as Mr; 0.. many persons, both seamen and
Emigrant? would leave licro without the means
bf studying God’s Holy Word.
Tnis TEKCironiztf.—Tho following facts, in
reference to tlio vast extent of the Territories
belonging to tliO United States, are worthy of
consideration. They aro from tho St. Louis
Ihfnocral t
" They suggest serious rejections touching
tho overwhelming preponderance of tlio North
over tho South when those Territories filial!
have been tilled up with population as will inov
ttalrty bo tlio case In tho course of a fbw yotfra
wore.
There arc now for settlement tho Territories
ol Minnesota, Oregon, Nebraska, Washington,
Now Mexico, Utah and Kansas. These Terri
tories contain, according to a compendium of
tho census of 1850, published In 1864, tho fol
lowing areai
Minnesota, 100,025 mlW.
Oregon, '385,080 « «»
Nebraska,, 855,822 “ U
Washington,' 122,028 « «
Mexico, 207,000 «< <i
209,170 « u
Total, 1,080,180 «or 828,128,040 acres.
KWsaS, 111,708 uor 78,040,720 “ .
808,168,720 «
«,Pin. flrat n ft niod six Territories contain 2,-
fJMW square miles, or 828,128,040 acres of
*«M, and, as tho total area of all thoStntes and
*«ltUorles belonging to tho Union Is 2,880,160
JOuoro miles, they coraprlro nearly onoihalf of
nAr u. °* through.eomo seventeen
eighteen degrees ol latitude, and embrace
wanymllllons of acres of tho finest land and
nunora deposits and the finest cllraato and tho
“neat rivers lu tho world.”
!D"S Tho general appropriation bill passed at
no ffession of tho Legislature, contains'the
following section:
Section 80. That hereafter, llm „r.i
ttilla Dti Uio doJlor, Imposed uponreat and pep?
sonil estate by the thirty-second and thirty,
fourth sections of tho act to reduce.tho Stale
debt and to incorporate tho Pennsylvania canal
«nd railroad company, approved the twenty,
ninth day of April, ono thousand eight hundred
and fprty-four, bo and tho same is hereby re
duced to two and a half mills on the dollar:-
That tho said reduction shall not bo
iQftao'Upon tho (axes levied for tho presentyenr;
and that tho state treasurer bo and ho is hereby
WUiomcd- to nay to each member of tho Senate
and House of Representatives, for tho present
session, tho sum of two hundred dollars m ad
dition to tho sum already provided bp law.
Tho manner in which tho *2OO was added to
Iho t>hy of ca6h member shows that tho Legis
hilurij had a vivid consciousness that they wero
doing a very mean act!
Buroiinas ynaeiu Dbovehs,— The notion
says i <» Operations at Iho Cambridge mar.
“el, on Wednesday, wero completely paralysed
Of Iho resolution of Iho butchers to buy nocal
of ?•» ilrovors at the prices. It was claimed
8 thp former that their customers could not
■Xu would not purclmeo meal at such prices i
onsequontly llm droves wero lalton to tirlgli
nil’.r'Tl',” 1, ' vlloro > wo "ndorsland, tho drovers
•» submit to p considerable loss on
,Wo of tbolr slocth”
Bloody Election Blot In Washington.
Tho municipal election in tho city of Wash
ington on Monday wooic, was disgraced by a
serious riotlneitod by a party of Know:Notblng
rowdies from Baltimore, who attempted-lw vlo
loneo to Interfere with peaceable citizens in Iho
tacrciso of tiioii right to vote. Thodislurbanco
waa only arrested by a resort to military force.
Iho papers stato that at an early hour the polls
wore invaded by a party ot ■■ Ping Uglioa” from
Paliimoro, and aoou aflor tho Second and Sov.
onlb Wards were tbo scenes of most desperate
fighting. The Auxiliary Guard offered resist,
anco, but they were overpowered by tho bullies
and beaten off. Tbo Mayor obtained from tho
President an order to call out two companies of
Uarmos-lmylng had stated to him, upon tlio
representation of creditable citizens, that a band
or iawioss persons—most of thorn non-residents
—had attacked one oI (lie polls at which tho
i l .?.! 1 * ol ® ct| on \yas In progress, and after maim
ing twenty good and poacoablo
dispensed the Commissioners of Elections and.
threatened further violence in ony attempt to ‘
carry on tho election. v
directed the Marines to proceed to
tuo Northern Liberties,-whither the riotors had
convoyed a swivel, lie then commanded them
to disperse, informing (hem Chat the troops.woco
there solely to preserve peace. This order they
tauntingly disregarded, when the swivel was
wrested from, its possessors. One Marino was
shot. The most fearful alarm prevailed. Fre
queot allots were being tlrod.hy the rioters.—
The Marinos returned'the Are, and it was soon
discovered that five or six persona were killed,
and twice ns many wounded. The Star gives n
list of seven killed and twenty-eight wounded,
which is about the correct number. The ac
counts of-tbls lamentable disturbance are con
tradictory, but all agree that it had Us origin in
the riotons interference of tho Baltimore bullies
with tho people of Washington, and could not
have boon suppressed without plunging tho city
into n fearful scene of violence and murder, by
any other thani the decisive, but severe, moons
to which tho Mayor resorted. Since this oc
enrrenco, tho peace of (ho city has been main
tained. Tho only thing to bo regretted in con
nection with tho tiring of tho Marines into tho
crowd of rioters, is that several of tho persons
kilted wore Innooent spectators, who with an
imprudence scarcely excusable, ventured into
tho midst of tho affray.
Ges. JJ. MoKav's Nf.ohoes.— Ono hun.
area nnd live slaves arrived hero on Thursdnv,
in the steamer JJapnolia. on their way for Lj.
beria, by the way of Norfolk. They were eman
cipated under the Inst mill and testament o(
lien. J. J. McKay, for many years the Repre
sentative from this District in Congress. One
only refusesi to partake of her late master’s
bounty. She will not go, but prefers remain
ing where she is. ns she is. The negroes ara
all young and likely, except four, and would
command from sixty to sevcnty.five thousand
dollars, cash, to-day, in market. The Ema
ncipated slaves are travelling under the care of
Captain James Robeson, who married a niece
of Gen. McKays, nnd qualified as administrator
with the will annexed. He leaves in the train
this evening, and expects to.deliver the slaves
agent of the Colonization Society, (to
which they were bequeathed, for thc’purposo of
going, to Liberia,) on the 23d or the 24th.—
* ..^A ai ,^ e iheir fathers, carrying
with them the principles of Christianity and
civilization acquired by their sojourn here. To
Mulily the Supreme
Court of North Carolina carries out the will of
a deceased party, with reference to the manu
mission of his slaves, it is proper to state that
Iho Executors of Gen. McKay filed a bill in the
I equity for the proper construction of tha. will
under the advice of H. L. Holmes and\. g!
shepherd, Esq’rs. Colonel John G. McDugald
represented the next of kin. and C. Q. Wright
Esq., the Colonization Society. The will °was
executed, say twenty-five years ago, and, in
euect, provided for “the emancipation of all the
negroes he received from his father’s estate.”
ihosc ho received from his father’s estate num
bered fifteen or twenty, mostly old, dccrcpid,
out. It was contended by 0. G.
Wright, Esq., and the Attorney-General, that
the issue born since the execution of tho will
followed,-.and were entitled.to,tbo-bonofita and
privileged awarded tho mother; and thaf in a
doubtful case the law would lean jn favorofhu
manfreeddm. Iho Court decreed that those
born since the execution of iho will, as well as,
tnosc boni before, were entitled (o their free
dom, unless tho Court could discover from some
.subsequent act or writing, that the testator I
meant that tho increase should‘not be emanci
pated : and as no subsequent will showing this
| intention could be produced, the Court decided
the original slaves and their increase, which ho
acquired from his father’s estate, were entitled
to tfcemancipated, and that each ono was enti
uca to money from the estate to carry her or
■"“>l° —Washington (N. V. ) Herald
of May 22. '
Matwi).
In New Bloomfield, Perry county, on Friday
evening, the29th ult., by the Ucv. Mr. Graham
RonKUT B. Gutnnm, Esq., formerly of Carlisle!
to Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, of that placo.
Markets,
. „ Phila. Juno 0, 1867.
P our is firm, but Inactive. Good brands aro
Hrraly hold at $7 87J a 7 50, and brands for
homo consumption at $7 50 a 7 02, and extra
and fancy brands at $7 76 a 8 76, There Is
very ttttlo demand tor export.
Wheat Id quite .dull, and little offering. Sales
5” 0 Pennsylvania red were mode at $1 75 o
$1 80, and $1 82 a 1 86 for good white. Hyo is
unsteady. Ponn’o Is selling at $1 08 a 1 10.—
Corn is in demand at DO a 01 da. for Southern
yolloVr, [tf Store and afloat. Oats aro steady t
sales of 1 cnnaylvania ahd Delaware at 00 a 01
Cents per bushel;
Clovureoud Is scarce, end soiling at *7 per 04
»i“«r T !“cn'- V *, 8 87 0 8 5U > ">" 1 Flnssocd nl
|o 70 ” * ° o ’ n ° d T ° P “ l $B6U ' I,onl Grass
Whiskey M fn steady demand rft 3S’ a 88c,
Busier & Bcllzboovor,
land agents,
Sioux Cits, lowa.
Lands bought nnd sold, mousy Invested' hn
commission ol western rules ol interest,
taxes pnid for non-residents, &c.
Juno 11, 1857.
Notice.
T ETTEns Tostamonlory on tlm estate ol
(mT. u Blor ' lnto of North Middleton
boon I.in’ P“ m H° rlanil county, deceased, Imvo
IT th ° Jfcß'etor of said county, to
Oumborlunil ceding In tho same fownstdp,
urn :T2EIGUiI ‘-
Juno U, 1867—ot* *
22,000 Acres lowa Laud for Sale.
IJY BOSLER & BELTZIIOOVER.
THE above lands nro situated In Sioux, 0»Bry
mi, Olay, Paloalto, Sack and Ida counties.
Moat of thorn aro on tho lino of tho St. Paul's
and Missouri Rlvor Railroad, and nil huvo beon
selected and purchased with caro, In respect to
quality of soil, location, &o. Tho rapid growth
of Northern and Western lowa makes those
lands n suro and proillnblo Investment. They
will bo sold in quantities to suit purchasers, In
lots of 80 acres ond upwards, and at prices rang
ing from S2,GO to $5,00 per acre. A reasonable
credit will bo given whore desired, and tho land
taken as security. For further information ad
dross J. W. Dorn, Sioux C»7y, Woodbtry Co„
Juno 11, 1857.
T EIGHTHIUSEU’S Patent Sausage Moat
-«~i uultora, the best In tho world—made to cut
not grind—for salo by
Carlisle, boo. 11, AI ™ONa.
Farmers Snirc Jlloncy,
The Atkin's Self-Raking Reaper and Mower,
for 1857, is now rcady and on hand.
YOU will save money and labor ami ovoid
injuring your horses by purchasing (ho
Self-Rukcr. Remember how many good horses
had their necks ruined by working in Mowing
Reaping machines With a side draft. Wu think,
o*o can satisfy you, that, the Self-Raker is by
Tar the best machine in use; having more valua
bio Improvements than can bo claimed by any
other. It positively Is easy work lor two horses
to operate it j and remember how much It saves
by raking (lie grain ready for binding. This
saves two men each day. Machines, that a man
has to rido on to do tho taking, are dangerous,
and is tho hardest work over done by man. One
man can lake tho Atkins Sclf.Rakor, and alone
cut and rake 12 to 15 acres each day. There is
no hard work about it. It cuts grass unconi*
1 monly well and very rapidly, and has no equal
ns a combined .machine. Some bad machines
I wore put out last season through bod manage*
ment that did not work well; but tho Atkins
, Reaper always works satisfactorily when they
are well built and properly put together. All
tho machines for the season are good and in
perfect order. This celebrated and unequaled
grain and grass cutler has been awarded more
premiums than any other machine in existence.
Over 150 first premiums in five years. Gold
Medals, Silver Medals, Sliver Cups and Money
premiums. Tho facts aro aelhevldont that far
mors will find It much to their interest to pur
chase tho Atkins Seif-Rakor. Order early and
call and seo tho machines. Pamphlets or re.
commendation furnished to those who dcslro
H. L. BURKHOLDER, Carlisle, Pa.
J. IV. PATTERSON - ,
General Agent, Harrisburg.
Juno 4, 1857—2 m
Twenty Good Reasons Why
RETtUDIS
Combined Reaper & Mower,
For 1857, is the tnos/ complete Machine in use.
and the one best adapted to the tcants of
FIRST. Being made wholly of iron, it is'
more durable than any other.
Second. It is so simple (hat anv person can
readily manage it.
Third. It is so strongly and well built, that
it cannot readily get out of repair.
fourth. It is neat and compact, occupying
less space than any other.
Filth. The frame is so evenly balanced that
there is no weight on the horse’s nock.
Sixth. There is little or no side dralt.
Seventh. It will cut heavy and light grass
equally well.
Eighth. It cuts wet grass as well as dry.
Ninth. The now cutter bar wheel acts like a
cnarm, lessoning the draft at least ono-lourth In
mowing.
Tenth. Two hones will work it with ease i
any kind of grass or grain.
Elovohth. It is the only machine with lh,
cutter bar directly opposite the shaft ol the dri
vlng wheel.
Twelfth. The open cutting blade effectually
prevents clogging.
Thirteenth. , It Is changed in a few minutes
Jrom a Mower (o a Reaper.
Fourteenth. It Is tbs only machine with a
rear anti side delivery for grain.
.. F il tc . onlh * 14 is the only machlnowhlch gives
the Raker entire control ol the grain; both bo
loro and after It roaches the platform.
Sixteenth. The adjustable spring seat, and
tup new Reaping Shoe, aro admirable improve,
mentis. v
Seventeenth. Seven years of severe practical
i. ria !* W \ t i 1I ? orc l * )Qn 12,000 machines, has proven
its dccldod superiority. ’ ÜBcortf luoyit -grow
better with ago. 1 ' ‘ .
Eighteenth. All the Improvements for 1857
(and thoro aro a good many) have boon practi
cally and thoroughly tested. ‘ , •
['■ Nineteenth. Every part of «io -machine Is
made by master workmen, arid in the most sub
stantial manner.
I Twentieth. Kotcluim’sComblncdßoaperand
I Mower Is warranted to cut all kinds ofgraas and
grain as well as it can bo done with a scythe or
cradlo.
In a word, it is just the machine which tho
"armor can buy without any risk, because ample
jxporlonco has proven that it Is reliable In all
Farmers, send in your orders early, as tho
sates for tills season thus fur have been more
than double that of last year.
ThoUoaperof the present season has boon
grcufly Improved.
Price of Uenp.er and Mower, $lB5. Mower
alone, $ll5.
These machines are not tho kind that wore
sold in Cumberland county last season as Ketch,
urn’s Reaper. They are ontircly distinct nnd
altogether superior. They may bo seen or pur
chased of Kutz & Losn, at their machine shop
North street, cast of Glass’ hotel, Carlisle ’
BOAS, SPANGLKU & CO.
Sole Agents, 027 Market St.. Phila.
Juno 4, 1857—01
NEW GOODS AGAIN AT THE
NEW STORE,
SECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
THE subscriber begs .leave to Inform hia
,fr(onds and tiro public generally, that lie
has Just received ifholher largo supply of NEW
GOODS, which ho Is determined to soli cheaper
than ever offered in Carlisle, consisting in part of
Silks, Borages, plain & fig., Brilliants,
Alpacas, Ducal Cloths, Clml les,
Lustres, Poplins, Do Dagos,
French Lawn's, Skirting, French and Scbtch
Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery,
Oollars, Handkerchief's, &o.
SHAWLS and MANTILLAS of every stylo
and quality..
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS i
Cloths, Casalmcrcs, Vestings,
Flannels, Muslins, Tickings,
Stripes, Chocks, Calicoes,
Coltbimdos, Linens, Shootings,
Donhno', Nankeens; Drills,
Marseilles Quills, colored and white Carnot
Chain, &c.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
Alao, ft largo and splendid ftasortmcnt or Bon
nots, Hots, Cupfl, IToota and Shoes* A superior
lotofTros^
GROCERIES:
Teas, Oofluo, Sugar, il/olassoa, Itlco, Splcos, &o.
Having isoloctofl my ontlro Block with tho
greatest caro and at tho lowest Cash Prices, I
.can assuro my friends and tho public generally,
that I will do all In my power to make my es
tablishment Known ns tho
Ex’ra.
"HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.”
Those who wish to put-chaso will find It to
jnolr advantage to call and examine my stock
before purchasing.
J. A. HUA/RIOU, Jr.
P n y tho market price for'
0« r ;il^"/ 8 % 8 8 » 5 “/; Fruit,
B o oyii.CL f ;r.L 3 orj l in“. l i^r.u;
nmv"to?oi( C “ ll “ na oxam * no *i*u fltocii at tho
Oarllslo, April 118, IIUMRI Oir, Jr.
COTTON CORD, Linen do.. Mason Linos,
Vv t lah Linos of cotton & linon, Olmlk Lino*
Fluid Lamn Wick, Jumplng Hopes, Bod Cords
Small Ball Twine, Clothes Linus, &o.» hist ro*
colvod and for sale by B. J. KIEFFKU
Carlisle, January 8, 1857. .
JUST received a largo nssortmoiit of Wall
Papor, which will ho Bold vorycheap.
Nov 27, 11. SAITOJT; -* • '
Notice to Cliui^ta^uildcrs.
PLANS and SpcciflcaUoni for the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, to bo erected
on (lie corner of IVcat and Pdmfrct streets, Car
lisle, will bo exhibited'at the Counting Room of
Jacob Rliocm, on Wednesday, tbo 27th instant,
uhero terms and conditions will bo made known.’
The job is worthy tho attention of Builders, and
proposals for tbo ontiro work will.bo received
until the 10th ol Juno. ■ '
Tho foundation will bo required to be ready
for the Corner Slono by thb Bth of July.
C.. i n ....
J. RIIEEM, r f Building
S. D. miiLMkN. (Oomnmtce.
Carlisle, May 21, 185T-^Bt'
the Farmer.
. John liec r
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE in the rear of /Court llouso,
room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaul
Esq.
Carlisle, May 21, 1857—if
Tlic Comet h-Coniing j
} OEE yon motoor comet flashing,
. OFlurce along bis pathway dashing,
Nations pale—while over nearer.
■ Sneeds the giant—nothing blearer
3’ban ore fade tho flowers of June
i Ho will sweep /air earth tbirhln.
Ere wo drop tho tragic curtain,
Wo would let you know tor certain,
That tho Arm of BENTZ & BROTHER
Are n-head of any other. -, A ,
Wo hove silks that poet never
Seen, wheb ho said ladies bvon
Loveliest are with least ol’Ureflsing}
Wo would changohjsmlnd~4)vo’ro guessing.
Then to suit tho summer weather.
Wo have dresses light as oMier,
Purest Grenadines and Brit 2CB,
• Best.deacrllTOSindaiHrsT.&jftieSi - -
Lucy says—“ Now, did you evorl h
Mrs. So-so—«No, I nevcrl’?
Oarpota in bright colora glowing,
Robes in graceful flounces flowing,.
And for those with anguish ffyea.
For somo loved one passedJqlioavon,
Wo have sombre Crapes, roYeMlng
Every shade of wounded fooling. 1 '
For those who in life’s freshnsthours
Would bond tboirstepsto Hymen’s bowers,
We’ve richest draperies, that will vlo
With winter’s robo impurity,
And lovely Flowers,’ whoso* rosy flush
Blends sweetly with tho bride’s own blush
And for to swell tho vast outline,
Have Cruvolla and Crinoline I
Carlisle, May 21, 1857. ; ’
Reaping and Mowing Machine,
WITH WOOD'S lIMPROVEMENT.
IN putting these machines into the market for
the harvest ot 1857,1 hovo the best grounds
for believing they will ipeot on extensive sale,
ami prove as entirely satisfactory to the farmers
of Cumberland county as they haVoprovcd hero
! ,oforo - Up to this time there has not been an
other Combined Heaping a*»d blowing Machine
made that lias succeeded to an extent that will
warrant a manufacturer In building, or a farmer
In buying it for p Combined Machine } whllo the
Manny Machine, as mndo' by Wood, has been
so successful for both purposes, Heaping and
Mowing, that in sections where they have been
used, their reliability is as well established as
that of any other Implement used by tho farmer.
After the experience and contests of tho last
harvest, wo deem it only necessary to refer
those wishing to buy o Cqipbincd Machine to
the following persons, wliq mod Manny's Ma
chine In cutting their crops Inst year, viz t
Frod'k Watts, Esq., John Noble, William
Darr, Abralmm ..Bradley, Joseph' A. Stuart,
James Stuart, Edward W, -Weakley, Peter
Louck, William Moore, Christian Ilorr, Wll
| Hams Parker, Jalncs Graham, Robert Bryson,
Samuel Allen, Solomon Hpko, Jonas Rudy
John M. Woodburh and John Eckord. *
With each machine will bo furnished two
scythes* two, extra guards, two extra sections,
one oktfa ptiiTon and wrench, - All tho bearings
or Journals will bo enso-hurddnod. Tho shoes
guards and gearing Will bo of tho boat Salisbury
Iron. Tho machine is warranted capable ol
cutting trom ten to twelve acres ot. grain per
day, in o wbrknian-Jiko manner. 0 .
Those machines can bo bad nt Slnglzor’s
Warehouse, In Mechanlcsburg, by otmlvlntr to
11. W. Irvine, at the RnllrdadDqpot,
Price of Combined Machine, at Carlisle, $l-10
J. ARMSTRONG,
Aacsx ron W. A, Wood.
May 21, 1857—tf
SCYTHES— UK) doz. grain and grass Scythes,
English and Amcilcan silver stool and steel
hacks, of all dlflbront makes. Also, 75 dozen
Scythe Sneds, of all tlio dlflbront patterns; to*
gotlior with Hakes, shaking, hay, gmln and
munuro Forks, by the quantity.,. Just received
at the cheap Hardware Store of „ .
it. s-iCxtofr.
East Main st., Carlisle.
JpAHMEHS, PREFAKE. Ili TlME.—Just
May 21, 1807.
received, a largo assortment of Bay Elova>
:ors, with ropo and pulleys, all complete. Also,
a largo’ lot of Revolving hay and grain Rnkos,
grain Cradles, Scythes mid Sndds, Rnkos, Forks,
Shovels, lloos, &c., &c.,nt the cheap Hardware
Sloro of 11. SAXTON,
East Main at.,'Carlisle.
M ay 21, 1867.
FLY NETS.-—Juat ropolvotl, }OO pair Ply
Nota—linen, cotton and twlno, of all colors,
quality and utylo, choapur than oTor, at tho
cheap Hardware Storo of
JMay 21, 1857.
COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. Tho
operation of fliis nilll can bo soon at Gard
ner's Foundry. They,nro for salont tho Now
Agricultural Warehouse of
. . .... .. . „ J. ARMSTRONG.
• Carlisle, Dec. 11, 1656.
Uouse .an d Slgu?l*ai nllu p,
PJIPER HANGING, -ORJzING, sc.
THE undersigned respectfully, returns his
(hanks to tho.public generally, for tho pa
tronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and
takes this method to Inform them that ho may
nt nil times'ho found athls shop, onLoufher
street, In rear of Mr. Jaqob, Fetter's Cabinet
Ware-rooms, where (ho abbvo named business
will bo attended to promptly In tod’n mid coun
try, and executed with neatness dud dispatch.
Give mo a call. . •
•THOMAS J. BELL,
Carlisle, Juno 4, 185<—8t
To Carpenters, Bniiaoi-s,
AndFarui ers.
THE subscribers would respectfully announce
to (ho public, that they aro now prepared to
furnish the following described artfcles 6f Lum
ber s First Common and-jpannoV Plank, and
Boards of all thickness-) Cbmipon‘Boards and
Plank of white plno; Hemlock Jolco and Scant
ling, of all sizes and lengths ? While Pino and
Yellow Pino Flooring, worked; all kinds Of Pal-
Ing and Plastering Laths; Pino & Cyprus Shin
gles of all qualities;-Shlngllng-Lath and Strip
ing, and Fencing Boards 20'foet long. All Um
bers sawed to order, by leaving their bills, ot
all lengths and sizes, (pine, oak and hemlock.)
Sash, Doors, Blinds ,‘ond .Mouldings ready for
use. Tho above will .bo furnished on tho most
reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice.
To Coal bavo constantly on
hand all kinds of , - . ,
Family. Coal,
such as Lykons Short Mountain, Tro
vortoh, Locust'Mountalnj/Luko Fiddler, Sun
bury, Wllkeabarre, and ‘ Broad Top, for
Blacksmiths; all of which'Vo.will delivered to
any part of tho town as loittas it can bo bought
at any yard in the town fot'eash or country pro
duce. Coal all ro-screonqddnrf delivered clean.
By strict attention to.buslncss, wo hopo to 10!
ceivo a liberal share of public, patronage.
You will find bur Yard in the eastern end of
the.borough, opposite the* Gas Works. Our
office hereafter will be kept, opposite Bcntz &
Bros, store, hi the office now decupled by David
Smith, Esq. All orders Ic/f-at tho office or at
either of the subscribers’ residences, on West
Poml ret street, or at East sfreet, will bo prompt,
ly attended to. ~
SHROM & HOFFER,
Carlisle, Juno 4, 3857, *
niaiuiy’e Combined
IX. SAXTON,
East Main si., Carlisle.
• ramus MMr 9
iiACIHNE SHOP, CAR FACTORY AND*
SASH FACTORY, * .
EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE.
rriHIS extensive establishment is now in com-
X pleto order, and supplied with tho best ma-
ThThfnH 0X0 ? ntlu S; v o»-f in every department.
The buildings have also been greatly enlarged
this spring, and stocked with tho newest and
most improved tools for tho manufacture of
Doors, Window Frames, Sash, -
Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and all
other kinds of. Carpenter work. Wo Invito
Builders,' Carpenters and others to call and ex
amino our facilities for doing of
work. Cy“ Tho best materials used, and prices
as low as at any other establishment in tho
county or elsewhere.
Steam Engines Built to Order
nnd repaired ns heretofore. Engines hare boon
recently built for W. M, Henderson Se Son, in
this borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township,
Ahl & Brothers, Newvillo, Shade & Wetzel
North’ Middleton, and others, at whoso estab
lishments they may bo seen in daily operation,
and to whom wo can-refer for ovidcnco of their
superiority.
Iron and Brass Castings
of every description, from tho smallest to the
heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for
every kind of machinery. A largo variety of
mill castings now on hand. Two skillful Pat
makers constantly employed. REPAIR.
ING promptly attended to for PopcrMills, Dis
tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &o. Turning
and Fitting Mill Spindles, &c., done in tho best
style.
Threshing Machines and Horse
Powers,
such ns Bevil Gear Four Horse Powers, Hori
zontal Gear Four and Two Horse Powers, Corn
Shollors, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast
ings, and other aiticles for farmers, on hand or
promptly made to order.
Burden Cars Built
and repaired. Our lacilities for building Cars
arc now more complete than heretofore, tftid en
ables us to furnish llfbra to transporters on tho
railroad on accommodating terms, and made of
(ho best materials. Orders solicited and ontiro
satisfaction guaranteed.
The long experience in tho business of the
looior partner of the Arm, and tho completeness
•f our machinery in every branch of tho estah
ishmcnt, warrant ns in assuring tho best work
o all who favor ns with their orders. Tho con
inned patronage of our old frionds and tho pub
ic is respectfully solicited
May 21, 1837—1 y
F. GARDNER & CO.
KKEI* IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
THE GREATEST ARRIVAL OP THE SEASON OF
NEW GOODS, *
AT THE NEW STORE.
THE subscriber has just returned from the
city, and is now opening, next door to Cds
tamagna 3 hotel, in North Hanover street, a
splendid assortment of new and cheap DRY
GOODS, comprising Cloths, Cassimeres, Pants
Stuff, Tweeds, Checks, Tickings, Do Laincs,
Do Urges, Challys. Calicoes, Lawns, Ginghams,
Alpacas, Bombazines, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Hats and Parasols.
GROCERIES of all kinds and best qualify.
Also, a largo slock of BOOTS and SHOES, all
df which ho nill soli as cheap ns any house In
Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fi
taken at market prices.
Don’t forget (ho place, next door to Co«
mugna’s (formerly Maglauchlio's) hotel.
„ , . N. W. WOODS, Agent
Carlisle, May 21, 1857.
AUGUSTUS M. SAWYER,
Attorney at law. onico with judge
Ilopbum, on East Main street. All busi
ness Intrusted to his care will bo promptly
'Tendedtor * • r. •—-r 1 * u
March 20, 1857. •.
JVoTIce.
To the Heirs and Legal Representatio.es of Jotit
Coover, late of the Township of Dickinson.
'County of Cumberland, deceased .
tljnt by virtue of a writ of
I million and valuation issued out o/. the
Orphans’Court of Cumberland county, and to
mo directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide
part or value tho real estate of .said deceased, on
» ° R re Vo? u3 ’ 0,1 PrWa y »>o 12th day of Juno,
A. D. 1807, at 10 o’clock, A. A!., when and
whero you may attend If you think proper.
c. ~ JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle,
April 80. 1867—Gt
J. OBAIIAM, J. L. M’UOWEDL, 3. U. DAVID!
GRAHAM, M’DOWELL, & CO.
GENBiIAD I, AND AGENTS,
Leavenworth City , Kansas Territory,
WILL Imj-, soil and locale lamia In Knnaaa
and, Nobraako Turrllorics, lona A U'oal
cm Missouri, buy uud soil lands, loan and'invest
money, buy and sell drolls, give Information ro
spooling the country, and do a general agency
bua.ness.
„r K ?r PE^ NCE ~ J0,,n B - Br « Hon, Esq,, Carlisle:
W. M. Bcofem, Banker, Cm-llslo; lion. Jas. 11.
Graham, Carlisle; Kor, Brennomnn & Co., Bank
ers, Carlisle; \V. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle;
Guo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster Pa.j John A.
Abl, Member Congress,Ncwvillo, Pa.; Wm. S
Coboan, Nowvillo, Pa.; lion. M. Cocklln,
herdstown, Pa.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Merck,
mils. Bait. Md.; E. J. Blake, Esq., Cashier of I
Mercantile Bunk, N. V.; Snyder & M’Parlnno,
Kcal Estate Agents, Minnianopolis, Min. Ter,;
Wm. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney & Heal Esloto
Agent, Sterling, III.; 11. W. Mateor, Esq,, Hen
ry City, HI.; Ex-Gov. J. Ritncr, Cumb. co., Pa.
E. W. Clark & Co., Bankers, Pbila.; Gov. Pol
lock, Harrisburg, pa.
March 5,1867 —1 y
IV. lIANTCII,
M ERC II A N T TAILOR,
HAS Just received, in South Hanover street
two doors north of Benlz & Bro.’s store
a new stock of ~ :
CLOTHS , CJSSIMERES , VESTINGS
SJTTINVTSy sc.
Ho has also a lot of Ready Made Clothing on
hand, which ho will dispose of at reasonable
rates.
Carlisle, April 80, 1857,
RTEW GOODS.
BARGAINS I BARGAINS it
THE subscriber has,Just returned from Wow
York and Philadelphia,"and is now opening
an immense stock of tho handsomest and cheap
est Dry Goods over brought to Cumberland
county.
DRESS GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
A lull assortment of magnificent silks, challis,
barege and lawn robes', ducala, do lalns, ging
hams, lubollas, ottoman plaids, &o.
EMBROIDERIES.
An Immonso assortment of elegant Fronch
worked collars, undorsloovos, handkerchiefs,
flouncing*, edglnga'and Insoitlngs, bought from
tho Importers In Now fork, and will bo sold at
prices to doty nil competition.
BONNETS, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
A largo stock of bonnets, ribbons and'flowers,
at very low prices.
CLOTHS AND OASSIMEREB.
A now lot of cloths and casslmoros, refry good
handsome and very cheap. Irish linens, mus
lins, checks, lickings, linen chocks, cottonadcs.
pant studs for men and boys. In groat rarlelv
together with all other kinds of goSds, too many
to enumerate. , 3
All my old friends and customers arc respect
fully Invited to call and examine my assortment
before purchasing, and Huy-will bo certain to
got good bargains and save money, at tho old
stand, East Main.street.
• , . ... OXIAS. OGILBY.
Carlisle, ApririOth, 1857.
Job Work done at this oHlao on
short notice.
, . , fIfOTICJfc. ‘
A EL persons aro hereby notified not to (*usi
r?*- person on my account, as I am deter
mined to pay .no bills. hereafter unless contract
od by myself or by my written order.
C. B. UEBMAN.
May 14, 1857—51*
STMAIT Cow.
CARTE to (Lio residence of tlio subscriber,
llvlnpf in Plainfield, Cumberland counts*,
on the 18th of RT«y, a white and red Cow, about
four years old. Tho owner ia requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
her away, otherwise she will bo disposed of as
(ho law directs.
May 28, 1857—8 t
ABRM. DIFFENDAL.
glgg^|P
A LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL AT
•ioiirt p. like & sox’s
CHEAP STORE.
THE public arc requested to cull and examine
our stock before making their purchases
na wo an selling goods at the loweit prices. Wo
have everything you»may want Id our line, and
in .such quantities that wo can supply all who
may favor us with their patronage. Carpenters
cabinetmakers, wngon and coachninkcrs, paint
ers, shoemakers, blacksmiths, farmers, laborers
and the public generally, will find a Thlland
complete assortment of goods to select from at
such prices as will bo sure to please all. Try ua
JOHN P, LYNE & SON,
April 23, 1857. rl ' lllallOYCrS “‘- ,Ct - C “ rll3l °-
HOI FOR KELLER’S
CHEAP HAT, CAP, BOOT AND SHOE
STORE ,
Con.NEtt o? Pudlio Squaiie, opposite Maeket
• House,
SPRING ARRIVAL.
invito the attention of tho public to onr
T T largo and varied assortment of Goods,
whlclj will bo sold as cheap as at any other os- 1
tabhshment In Corlielo. Wc have every variety
of Hats, for Men, Boys and Children, made of
excellent material and ofoverygradoandprlco.
Also, a splendid assortment of Straw lints.
Caps, and Infants’ Hots, ready trimmed. All
kinds of Cloth and Glazed Caps, from 25 cents
upwards.
Our stock ot Boots and Shoos cannot bo ex
celled, and we invito our old friends and cus
tomers. as well as others, to call and examine
pleas ° C t * US WC confluent of our ability to
All kinds of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens 1
Uaiters, of the best material, constantly on hand
v n . J - B. KELLER.
N. B.—All rips sewed gratis.
Carlisle, May 7, 1857.
Notice.
Jacob Riieeji. A.K. Riisiui.
TVTOTICE is hereby given that I have Ihis day
J-l associated with mo, as a partner In tho
Forwarding, Commission and Grain Business,
my son ALBERT IC. RHEEM, and that tho
above business will bo hereafter conducted un
der tho name of J. RUEEM & SON.
r,£;,? , '“ n ‘ BhcBt caßll given for PRO
DUCE of all kinds, FLOUR, WHEAT RYE
OATS, &o. SALT, PLASTER, See., always
on hand and for sale.
Carlisle, May 7,1857—8 m
WHO’LL R*E FUSE TO BUY
JOINT STOCK
OF THE
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY-
GREAT INDUCEMENT TO INVEST,
rriUE GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY ro-1
X spcctfully Inform tho public that they have
formed a Joint Stock Association, for tho pur
pose of securing dufflclcnt funds to purchase a
ilro Engine and Hoso. They have procured a
largo assortment of Elegant Engravings, which
at, nu> 1. mi. * . ,
ol an Engraving will rccolvo with U a ticket
which will give the holder thereof lin opportuni
ty to draw ono of the annexed splendid gifts, to
tho Hat of which wo would Invito attention. No
bettor chance was overoflbred than tho present, i
| as tho purchaser not only gets pn engraving, bnt
| our scheme is so mil of gins that In every six
muat be drawn trro gifto, to
wit : There will bo but 10,000 Engravings sold '
and tho gifts will amount to 3,2927 5 *
1 Splendid Now Brick House, Three
Story, on Pitt st., now owned by
John Jl/ell, Esq., and occupied by
Daniel Uohrer. £4 qqq
1 Splendid Hose Wood Plano, *4OO
1 Splendid Tifelodeon, ika
1 Ilunllng Case Gold Watch. 10*
1 Sett Silver Ware, 120
I Hunting Case Gold Watch, 100
1 Ladies’ 1* f i 11 inn
1 Sett China Ware, JjjJJ
2 Gentlemen's Gold Watches, $75 each 160
2 Ladles’ do., do.. if.O
1 Walnut Sofa, '
1 Bedstead,
2 Gentlemen’s Silver Watches, s7oeach, 140
4 do. do., s6oeach, 200
- do. Gold Watches, $6O each, 100
00 ~ r°' , S,, J PCr do -’ $25 each, 260
2 Setts Jewelry, * $25 each, GO
1 Gold Bracelet, * !»g
3 Gold Bracelets, at $l6 each, 45
4 Gold Bracelets, at $lO each, 40
10 Ladles’ Breastpins, at $lO each, 100
10 Pair Ear Kings, at $lO each, 100
10 do., at $6 each,
10 Breastpins, at $6 each,
10 Gold Kings, at $5 each,
100 Choice Books, at $5 each,
LOO do., at $2 each,
100 Gold Pencils, nt $2 each,
100 Gold Rings, nt $2 each,
100 Albums, at $2 each,
00 Gold Rings, at $1 each,
600 Books, at $1 each,
100 Ladies’ Collars, nl.sl each,
1.000 Engravings, at $1 each,
1.000 Pieces Music, at 25 cents each,
As aoon aS tho Shares aro nil sold llio prolior
_wlll ho drawn, and notice will ho given to that
For tho object nnd design o( (lio nbovo. ns
we I ns the onterprino of tllo purlins conducting
and forming tho aaaociatlon, wo would refer to
tho following-named gentlemen t
OarllBlo--J. B. Parker, Esq., if. M. Iloddor
son, Esq., Jmnea H. Smith, Eeq. WcslPenna
boro’—lloij. J. A. Alii, M. 0.
Agents wanted in every town anil village In
the State.
Tickets can bo Had of the following persons
in Carlisle t.
Charles Ogllhy, Dry Gooda Store, Samnol
Elliot, prng Store | P. Arnold’s Store i J n.
Halbert, Grocery Store ( Titos. Conlyn, Jewelry
Store} Honfy SaStoft, Hardware Store, Steiner
& Broa., Clothing Store, 0. InhotV, Grocery
Store, W. D. A. Nauglo, Jewelry Store.
Persona wishing to become Agents will make
application cither by letter or poraonally to
SAUL. 11. QOULD, S«'y,
Carlisle, Pa.
May 7 th, 1857—0 m
SHADES—Tho finest, largest
Carlisle, Alay 28,1867. A ‘ IIIJWHIOI1 ’ Jlt -
T OOKIHG GLASERS',—Looking Glasses
' l r ! y „‘ y,a l aM P rlol> . " ml cheaper (ban
over, at (ho now store of .
„ „ j- A. IIUMHIOII, Jr.
Oarll. . April 28, 1867. “
TJOBE BRILLIANT, FOR SKIRTING—
, chudpast rol»o brilliant, lor ladles’
skirls ofotory stylo opd'quality, can bo bad al
llio now store of
„ 1, , . „„ J- A. HOMRIOH, Jr,
Carllslo, April 28, 1867.
OROANp\S, Frond. Liurns'nnd Brilliants,
every stylo nml (] lie lily, can bo bail
olioapor Ilian ovor ollered In (lorllolo, at llio
nqw-sloro of 1 . J*A. JltlJtHlOH, J»,
Oarllalo, April 28 1867; '
; saw juijtfct; ■
SASJJ AND DOOR FACTORY) ‘se.
THE subscribers having purchased the Saw*
niili of Eberly & Miley/afMeclmnlcsborg.
Uumbermnd county, bayo made arraogomeot*
by which they.can, at short bojice, fill bU ordejl.
they win keep constantly oili hand worked boards
lor i-loorlng and Wcatliefboafd/og, 'abd alao
make to order Sash, Door Frames,' Doors, 'lire'..
and nil work required, tor house bonding.' Our
nrrangemonta opd tacllitios are such-that will *
fura sh 07er * tWl, 8 In our Jlne at aa
favorable terms as can bs.gof at the river or at
Harrisburg All work warfsoted to boXi It
Is ropreseated. Thankful for past laVorswi,
rCSp aE t IDLV o FnrnTv t t Ua > nco 01 ,ho “™»-
_JuT„ 4 D , L l E BS7_ O m RLT & lIAVER STICK.
L
..urge &_Highly improved Ldmesione
Farm at Private Sale. . c
SITUATE on the Harrisburg Turnpike, two
miles east of Carlisle, In North MWdlcWh
*P«» containing about 260 acres, 25 or.Bo or
which ore covered with good limber, tho residue
m a high slate ot cultivation, and all undorgbod
fence, most of.which Is ppst aud rail. . . '
Tho Improvements are a largo 'two
jwa. BRICK MANSION HOUSE 40 feet
by 80, with a Brick Kitchen attached.
’V’aah House, Smoko House, .and a
story Brick - Spring Hpuflb.'.
I largo BARN, 125 lectin length, part Framaand
I part Log, with a Machine flhed attachod r Csiv
nago House, Hog Bens, and other Out-bofld*
ngs. A now two story Brick Tenant Hons®;
uuh 8 rooms, to which belongs a Barn 80 feet
bL?°p and m thor Also, & two
Btor> Frame Tenant House, with four rooQHL .»
btnble, &c. All of the said buildlngsar’o band,
somely situated and weU supplied with water.
There Is a very largo Orchard of over 300 tree*
of vreH selected frußjust coming Into Its prime.
•, j B . P r °l ,orf y could bo very conveniently dl
vidod Into two farms, leaving to cach.a sot ot
buildings, and two limestone springs of water*
and about 120 trees oftho Orchard to tho nppcf
I tract, the same having been planted with a view
I o a division. The Letort Spring runs along -
the entlro length of the farm und bounds Jt oh
the south, and should tho tract be divided Info
two farms would leave equal-advantages In rei
spoct to water as well as timber.
Henderson’s mill on tho Lotort Spring is sit
uate about one mile west of said, property or
ft bont midwnwifiotween the same and CorllsTcL i
This plantation is at present owned andocoi
pled by Mr. Samuel Kutz, who lias had the w-‘
putatlon of raising tho finest crops In Cumber
land county, and Is now desirous of removing
west, otherwise tho property would not be dis
posed of. .
I or terms and further particulars enquire of
A. L. sponsleb;
n i* , Eeal Estate Jlgt. and Scrivener,
Carlisle, April 16, 1857—0 t
Mover’s liquid Hair, mR
T nj S Hair Dyo needs only,a (jWio nUtfr fit
1 of its perfection as a Dyo.and tho iblloirtoa
testimonial from that eminent AtialytloChemlit?
Professor Booth, of tho 17, S. Mint, will only 1 *
confirm what thousands have prevlbuaW boron
testimony to. '
Laboratory for Practical Chemistry, / ■
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 following tho simple dlrcctloiL
given for its use, It will not injure the hair or’
skin, bat will give a natural and durable colot
to tho hair.
•JAMES'C. BOOTH, Analytic Chemist,"
Writing Inks, Including Hover’s
Fluid, and Hover’s Indelible Inks, aro too well
known and introduced to require any addition
al testimony of their character. Tho sates hare
been Increasing since their first Introduction,
giving evidence that tho articles truly possess
that Intrinsic merit claimed at first for them hr
tho manufacturer. ~ •. r
J. RHEEM
Orders addressed (o tho mamifsclory. No.
410 Haco street above Foarth, (old No. Ml.)
Philadelphia, will receive prompt altcnfloiiby
a JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manu/acitirefi ‘
April 10.1857—1 y J ;
IYfATTINGS.—Whiio and checked nisiting.,'
cnAt).- oortuy.-^' l
■ Carlisle, April ICIh, 1867. . -- ,
John Slone & Sons, '
A r o. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia, iy*
now rccofvin « their Spring ImportafldA
of Silk and Mfllltfery Goods, consisting In '
part or Fancy, Cap and Bonnot Ribbons, Satlm
and Mantua Ribbons, Giaco and. Plain Silks. ■
Marcolincsand Florences, Black Modes, Ffojich! '
and English Crapes, Tarlatairc- Mallnb ant it ■
hision Lnoos, ofo. Also, a full assortment fct
trench and American Flowers, which they oflfcr
to the trade on favorable terms. ' • f
April 0,1857—2 m
SPRING GOODS.
T3ENTZ & BROTHER have Jast opoftd
XJ one of tho largest and beat assortments of
Dry Goods over brought to Carlisle. Their
slock has boon selected with unusual care, from
the best houses in Now York and Philadelphia,
and every effort made to obtain tho Infest and’
most fashionable stylos of dress; They flatter
themselves they will bo able to suit every varie
ty of taste, at prices ns low or lower than they
can bo bought hero or In tho city. 4
LADIES’ DJIESS GOODS,
Such as Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk RoU«'
Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Molro Antique!
India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Barogo Robes*
Lawn Robes, Grenadines, Pure Ohill, Duoais.
Poplins, Argentine, Brlljinntp, Gingham Lihm.
Bombazine, Crape do Espegno, Himalaya Cloth;
Tomarllno, Alpaca, all Wool do talno, Caah
mero, '
A full.assortment of Wblto Dross-Goods—
Nainsook Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Plgurod
Swiss, &c., Velvets, for Mantles; Whßo and
Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet, Mode and.
Brocha do., Spring do.,tkc.; bonnets. bonnet
satins, ribbons, fTowcrs, etc.; coronation, efu
vo a and crinolino skirts? brass hoops; also
coliaw, undufslocvcs; ptandkorchfcfs, In great
500
200
200
200
200
500
100
1,000
250
GEfm,EMEUS’ WEAR.
Clolhs, os isimoros, drop do tl cashmorete.
iinmorcasslmorcs, ooltonadcs, silk undershirts!
uons, handkerchiefs, etc. ,
DOAItfSTiC GOODS.
Blenched and unbleached linen anil coltofi. 1
sheeting, table linens, table covers, piano do."
counterpanes, straw Jmia ami .flats, Jboklnt
glosses, Meltings,,window sht*dc* pi pH kinds.
umbrellas, intisllns, and every variety of drir
goods In commop tiao. / *
Wo have Just laid In a largo stock of tnpotlry.
Ingrain, Imperial, mixed and, rag. carpets, oil'
doths, matllng, etc., at lowest prices. Wo ra
spectlhny nvilc the public to cell and examine
onr slock before purchasing, as wo hava bought
undersold? 10 " 1 “* " UlSll U “ t *« ««»»«" b®'
Spocln! QtfenUon paid to bttnlshlng gooda*
from tho city, per order, nt shortest notice.
~M,V m n f .< ?fr° ,r l " l " bo m “ do hy tho'Arm to glvu
sal slbcllou to thoso who moy fovorlhera With il
C n „ , . BIiNTZ * BRti.
Carlisle, April 9, 1867. .
Kising Sun Nurseries aiid Garden,
Germnn/owu Road, half an hour*s ridtftom ■
tht Exchange by Orunibui,
>flL shade, fruit and oiittAMiff. 5
gag TAT, TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS'
35; .BOSES,, ole., cultivated and fbr ealo In
quantities to suit dealers nnd others, thcludimr
on ox onsivo and varied assortment ol all the
solo onJ I retail! 08 ° nilo “ boi '<’<«« Wp.wfcolo.
Catalogues dad bo had on application, (trails.
w n —, ~ 8 - MAUPAV « 00.
rriti- T W if n „ atitlreMcl J by mail, direct to
* .o*, Philadelphia, Our Stands
aro In tho Market, Market street, bclotr Slath.
whoro ordora are nlao received;
April 0,1057—0 w •
CARPETOCS.
J’ S. DEPOT & SON'S, Sfnspnfo Ifoll, Cheat
• nut atroof, Mow Eighth, Phila,, ftmjld fcatl
tho attention of the puhlfft to (ho forgo nmt va
Had assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS'
Jiurr/ AW. tfc., tthlch they are selling
atdXS ° r CUy
March 13, 1857—it .