(Sct urTof Santa Inna to Slexteo. ' ■ Prlvato Jotters "from a moniber of Gen. Santa 'AntltV’s faniilv etato'tllnt tliia velomn and anc. Wnlcbict will taorn.to Mexico and heed a Vevdtnifon within ninety a M’=- rjnrn manifesto discloses n d , esi E" “/“Xevor 'At the head, of his own party, mh loh ■hcen entirely crushcd.iand rind-by alljrhoara discontented Mth the Coin jnonfori govorhmet And.hostllo to gbFemmcmt which is to bo established in ' September, Santa Anna may again be. favored by fortune, and porbapa ■ carry into .effect hfa Bchomo of re-establishing the empire under tho guaranties .oftho church and the urmj*. - • The election of a President, under the, now constitution of Mexico, was in progress at the last’ddtes ftnd it nppcaredmobablo that It would rosdlt in tho choice of .Creh. HDomraonfort. In ‘ September thu now constitutional government is to be Inaugurated. It is probable that Santa Anna'inlcnds to make his demonstration at or before that time. • , ' , „ # Santa Anna is prepared to sell ono-lmlf of Mexico in order to obtain means to rule over the otheri . He would rather fight Mexicans than Apaches and will therefore, sell the whole country which Is subject to Indian depredations, awl throw In Lower California and Tuhauntopoc; General Oomraonfort would no doubt, anticipate him in this movement, but ho is debarred by his own decree from alienating territory without the assent of Congress, from which it could not bo obtained. ' xbo question occurs Whether, Santa Anna In his expedition to Mexico is to aided by Spain 1 fft appears very probable that ho Is to have aid, ■directly or indirectly, from the Spanish naval and military forces Ip Cuba. • This may bo the substitute for tho talked of Spanish invasion, and It'may bo a part of the scheme to guarantee to Spain the possession ofCuba.and perhaps to designate d Spanish prince as'bis successor In the empire. Storm at Washington—Destruction of Proper ■Washington, Juno 21.—A terrible thunder storm pasSed'over the city about 8 o’clock this •afternoon, accompanied Tor about flfleon'roin •utos with hail stones of an enormous size, some weighing from l flvo to six ounces. Tlio hall caused immense destruction to the sky-lights and windows of churches and public and private buildings, and also to tho Government causer-, vatorios. Several private galleries of art wen? also seriously damaged. Tho trees wero half stripped of their foliage, and thegraln and vege tables beaten to the earth, and in many cases tho horses and cows in thoflelds wero severely cut. Thg storm extended about twelve miles in breadth, and Its course was Irora Southwest to Northeast.' No reports have been received from tho plantations lying In its course, but (ho crops have undoubtedly been greatly injured if not entirely ruined. • More Indian Mnrdcrs, St’, Louis, Juno 10.— A letter from Fort HI, ley, under date of tho oth instant, states that tho Cheyenne Indinnshud attacked and destroy ed an emigrant train SO miles west of that post. Six of (ho emigrants were killed, and 4 wound ed. The Indians were in (lie rear of Cot. Sum* see? a force. kroner's Inquests. By reference to tho following act of tho late Legislature, it will bo seen that tho number of Jurors required (6 sit In a Coroner’s Inquest has boon reduced from twelve to six. “ An Act relative h'lnqnesla by Coroner's and Juilicct«/-the Peace.” ■o'Seo.,l. Bo ft enacted, &c.. That fVom and wflcr the passage of this act, tho number of ju rors summoned by Coroners and Justices of tho Peace in cases of-Tuqucsts upon tho bodies of deceased persons, os now required by law, shall not bo more than six to attend any one inquest. Approved Way 16,1857. Monthly Report of a Postmaster. ?Tlio following letter was received a few days ttgo by President Buchanan, ns a monthly re* from a post ofllco in the went: ■Crawford Codntt. Mo.. April, 20. 1857. Mr. Buchanan —Dear Sir: Mr. is the -U»is plocoy-aad hc has gone out ■Weal, and bts been gone for three or 4 wAks, |A wvl.be .hoi) na deputy here, but I have been |sl -opening the mails and attending to it since ho ||v hfl* been gone, as ho left the key with me, and jjajr l hc Postmaster told lift that I must make a re*, m port at the end of every month, and did not tell W toe who I .woa-to write to. 1 but I suppose it is ■ (o you wo should make our reports, ns we arc H all citizens of UnrGovernment of which you are 1 now President. If you nro not iho right ono I to receive (ho report, phase drop mo a few lines, lotting mo know who I am to report to, and I will write again. Report at tiib End op April.— The weath er is cold for the season—provisions scarce and very high—but notwithstanding all that, we have regular mails once a week, good health, and the people of this country arc universally pleased with your Administration : this is all 1 AriotV that would interest you ; if there is any thing ouiDiitlcd in my last report, plcftso let mo know- My best respeetd to you and Mrs. Buchanan. JfiaffhS. . In CloomiTcid, on Iho 10th Ihst., by the Ro'v. *W. B. Craig. John A. Maoek, editor of (ho Bloomfield Democrat, to Miss Hetty Rause*, of Oumborland county. ... - . limit.- In ftils Bofnbgh, mi Sunday evening last, Josephine Fam.br, aged 20 years. Near Newviilo, on the 10th inst., ofhlias Delhi, and daughter of John and Eliza beth Killian, aged 80 years, 5 months, and-11 days. She left a husband and eight children to tnotirn her loss. JEtarkrto PhilX. Juno 28. 1857. Flour is still very Inactive. Good brands oro still held at 97 6J) per barrel, and brands for homo consumption ut $7 76 a 8 00, and extra and fancy bronds at $8 76 alO 00. There is Very liulo demand fop export. Whoat Is quite dull, and more oft'orlng; Sales of prime Pennsylvania red wore raado at $1 85 a II 87, and $1 00 aI 02 tor good white. Ilyoda Unsteady. -Ponn’aU soiling at $1 08 n 1 10. Cpjo l- tew active, bringing 86 and BT cents— • Oats aro steady f solos of Pennsylvania and Do. . lawrtro at 00 a cents pur bushel. Cloversoed Is scarce,, and soiling nt $7 m, r n.i lbs. Timothy at 53.87 a* 8 60, and Flaxseed at $1 85 a I GO. Red Top at $8 CO, Herd Grass $0 76. Whiskey Ik In steady demand al 84 a 06c. CONCERT! (HIE CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS ON iholr homeward tour, respectfully an. nounco one Concert, at the Court House, In Carlisle, on Saturday .Evenings June 27 fh y whop assisted by young Lewis, the popular Solo Violinist, they will present a now and choice selection of Songs, Choruses, Violin So los, and other musical novelties. Particulars in Programme. Tickets 25 cents* Forsalo at the Bookstores, Telegraph Ofllco, and at the door. Boors open At 7,00. To commence aLB o’clock. * ' ■ • JVM. B. THOMPSON, Agt. Juno 25,1857—It A Fortune lor One Oolliir THE Distribution of the properly of tho Joint "took Association or (ho Big Spring Liter «ry Instltuto, will tako place, without/'ait dnr, mg tkq progress of tho Fair of (ho Instltuto, to 'bo hold in Literary Ilnll, August 11, 12,10 and H, 1857, . A. 0. Cornuan, Carlisle, General Agent.' All orders tor tickets, books and agencies, should bo addressed to . • J. M’KEEIfAN, Scct’y.Dig Spring Inst. NewviUeiCumb, Co. t Pa, June 25j 1867—0 w . ' 1 ‘DbOBLE-ENTRYjBOOK ; KSEPING, : Penmanship AND STYLOGIIAPHIO-CARD, marking-. CM. LIGGBT, respectfully informs .tho ci ♦ tizqna of this, place* pnd. vicinity, that ho will give instructions to such Ladies, Gentlemen' and Youths, as choose to patronize him in tho above brandies, at bis Rooms,- North Hanover Street, oyer J. D. Halbert’s Grocery Store. Books examined, Posted and Balanced, Com plicated Entries adjusted, arid advice given (in accounts) at ail hours.' • Prlvato lessons given to Ladies at their resi dences if desired. Visiting Cards, and Fancy Writing, promptly executed in every stylo and In tho neatest manner, to order. Stylos’ Points forsalo. Terms made known at tho Rooms.— Please call and examine specimens bf Penman ship and Cards. Juno 25, 1857—tf To Bridge Builders. THE Commissioners of York and Cumberland counties, will let to tho lowest Proposal, on tho Oth day of July, 1857, at tho Commission ers’ Offices, in each county, the contracting fbp building a Wooden Bridge across Yeilow Breo r dies Creek, at Uocklin’s Fording,'at or near two Willow trees standing .on each aldo of the creek, on tho public road leading from York to Mechanicsburg. Tho 'bridge to bo of tho 101, lowing dimensions, viz i To contain In length 100 feet in tbo clear from one abutment to thp other, and 18 feet wido in tho clear, with two abutments each 16 feet thick at tho bottom, with a battering wall of Vinch to the foot, on throe aides of each abutment, tho abutments to bo 10 feet high from the bottom of tho oroek to the cord lino, from which two wooden arches are to bo started ami extended across said creek from onoabutmentto tho other,and to bo single floor ed with 2& inch white oak plank and raised in tho centre 20 inches. The sides and gable ends of said bridge are to bo sufficiently high to ad. mit covered or bay wagons to pass through tho samoi Tho bridge is to bo closely woatherboar ded with $ inch pine boards well lapped. Tho whole of tho work of said bridge is to bo roofed with good and sufficient pine shingles, said roof lag to extend at each bud 12 tout over tho heel -of (he orch or top of th 6 abutments, and on each side of tho bridge over tho weallicrboardingtwo foot. Tho abutments afro to bo built on firm foundations to bo approved of by tho Commis sioners. Tbo whblu of tho mason work to bo built solid throughout with hard and largo stone, lime mortar and pointed; from tho back of abut, ments tho filling shall consistof earth andstone, and (o bo made permanent, and to besupportud with wing walls on each sidu 5 feet thick at the abutments, with a battering of 1 Inch to tho foot to the top of tlio filling and to extend in (lint manner on tho two extreme sides of said bridge until the filling shall meet tho road with an as cent not exceeding an angle of 4 degrees eleva tion from tho road to the bridge with curtain walls of sufficient height and thickness and the sumo length ns tho wing walls, and covered witli broad stono well secured. The squobneks shall bo of stono not less than 5 feet iu length, 2 lect thick and as broad as tho arches, dressed on three sides; they must bo well backed. Tho ends of each arch of said bridge shall bo paint ed with oil pmat and capped with wrought or cast iron caps; (he’wood work on (ho out and inside of said bridge shall bo white washed with two coats ol time; tho undertaker to furnish all tho materials and give such security as tho Com missioners may require for tho further perform ance of sold bridge for and during (ho (omi of seven yours; said bridge Is to be built on the same plan nnd tbo timbers of same thickness as tho bridge over Yellow Breeches at Lisburn.— And It is farther considered by many of (ho tax payers of tho vicinity, that they would prefer a stono bridge at tho same place, therefore, tho Commissioners havp nNo agreed to receive pro posals at tho same timo and place, and which over is tho lowest tho Commissioners would ngreo to build. Tho stono bridge is to bo of tho same length, height and width, and (ho abut ments of tho samo thickness as abovo specified, with throe arches, and the wing walls of tho samo thickness and grade, and tho curtain walls of (bo samo length and height, and covered with broad stono well secured as abovo stated, on tho top of tho bridge or arches shall bo graveled ono foot thick with good gravel, tho sides or curtain wails on tho top of tho bridge shall bo 8 feet high from thc-grnvcling and covered with good broad stono clamped -ami \voll ‘secured. * The bridge shall be raised in (be contru 25 inches; tho toundations of tho abutments shall be ap proved of as aforesaid; tho mason work is to bo built of largo stono, limu mortar and pointed. The undertaker is to furnish oil motcrialsand give such Tho flllingand grading between tho wing walls on each side of tho bridge shall not bu considered any part of tbo contract.' G. M. GRAHAM, W. M. HENDERSON, A. KERR, J. MYERS, A. G. BLACKFORD, J. WORTTINGKK, Covim'ra, of Cumberland tf York Counliet. Juno 25, 1857—111 •Uu in bridge’* 8001, Shoo and Truuk Stoves What’s tho matter now? each passer docs say, ’Twas very dull hero tho other day; There was nothing stirring, nothing doing, I’m sure thero must bo something brewing But hero comes Weller,” I’ll ask him what’s tho matter. (And by Iho way, ho la coming faster.) Good morning, Weller, anything wrong? What’s tho ciuisu of ali this throng ? Why, did ymi not hear 7 If not its very queer; That the “ BulnbrldgoV’ have opened hcrt> A .Shoo store of (ho,right kind, To suit (ho foot and please the mind. They Soil bo CHEAP if you have (ho CASH, That I’m afraid that they w(ll smash; And that’s not all for I do know, That they do sell a little below , . . Tho regular prices, and then you’ll Hod They have good slides of every kind. So toll oil your friends you chance to moot, Of “ Balnbrldgo.’fl” Store In Hanover street, Right opposite Bentz tie Bro. Dry-goods'store, You’ll tlnd H. I). Weller in tho store. Call !tl and look and you will 'see, Wo speak tho truth, yes-sir’eo. Don’t forget tho place In North Hanover St., directly opposite Bontx & Bro. Dry-good store, Carlisle, Pa. Cash Shoe Store J Juno-18, 1867—8m* Farmer* and itfcVluinlcs Fcitfi dry iiuU iHuchliic Shop* ' ■■l—-' North Street, east of Oh,*’ Hotel ; Carlisle. TV,!; ' vou , l<l K*pmlftilly Inform ,T,,° mWlotn gonoral, tliiit llioynronowmo parod (o nmnuliicturo all Uliula olAgricultural Implements, fltiuli na llovol Geer, Four Il" rau I ower, lloilzoulol Gour, Four ami Two Ilorso Fowpr, also Iho liilesl improved Hallway Chain Ilorso I ewer and Overshot Throshors with Son aralors attached. , •Wo Invito pnrtlcularnUontlon to Bite’s Patent Clover Iluller and Cleaner. This machine will hull and clean Irom three to six bushels per hour, and is considered decidedly, tho best now In use. Also, Corn Shotlcrs, for hand or horse power, Straw and Fodder Cutters; Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Hay Bakes, Grain Fans, Circular Saws, &c. We will also furnish to order IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, ot every, description | such as Threshing Ma chine, Plow, Coin-shuller, Cellar Grates, Sash Weights; also, beautifully designed Bulling for Cemetery Lots, Enclosures, &c. 1 REPAIRING Promptly attended to for Reaping, Mowing and Threshing machines, and all kinds of Agrlcul. tural Implements. ' IOJTZ- & LASII. Juno 18, 1857—8 m MONEV wanted at thl i Ofllco In paymontfor subscription'. : Fanners Save Money. ft. ~ is now ready ana on YOU will save money and labor and avoid injuring your horses by purchasing tho Selfßukcr. Remember how many good horses had their necks ruined by working in Mowing Reaping machines with a side draft. Wo think, wo can satisfy you, that, tho Self-Raker Is by ftir tho best machine in usej having mqro valua ble improvements than can,bo claimed by any other. It positively is easy Work for two horses to- operate it } and remember how mnch it saves by raking tho grain ready for binding. This saves two men each day# Machines, that a man Ims to ride on to do tho. raking, are dangerous, and is tho hardest work over done by man. One man can take tho Alldhs Solf-Rakcr, and alone cut and rako 12 to 15 acres each dfiy. There is no hard work about It. It cuts grass uncom monly well and very rapidly, and has np equal as a combined machine. • Some bad. machines wore p\it out Inst senson through bad manage ment that did not work well; but tho Atkins Reaper always works satisfactorily when they are well built nod properly put together. All the machines for the season are good and in perfect order. This celebrated and uneqimled grain and grass culler has been awarded more premiums than any other machine In existence. Over 150 first premiums in five ycats. Gold Medals, Silver Medals, Silver Cups and Money premiums. Tho facts arc sell-evident that far. mors will find it much to their interest to pur clmsotho Atkins Self-Rakef*. Order early arid call and see tho machines. Pamphlets or re. commendation furnished to those who desire. H. L. BURKHOLDER, Carlisle, Pa. d. \V. PATTERSON - , General Agent, Harrisbrfrg. Juno-i, 1867—2 m Twenty Good Reasons Why Kmnvjtrs Combined Reaper & Mower, For 1857, is the moat complete Machine in t tse, and the one best adopted to the t Amts of ■ the Former. FIRST. Being made wholly of Iron, it is moio durable than any other. Second. Kis so simple (hat any person can readily manage it. Third. It is so strongly and well built, (hut It cannot readily gut out of repair. Fourth. It is neat and compact, occupying less space than any other. ‘ Fifth. The frame Is so evenly balanced that there is nb weight on the horse’s neck. Sixth. There is little or no side draft. Seventh. It tyill cut heavy and light grass equally well. Eighth. It cuts wot grass ns .well as dry. Ninth. The now cutter bar wheel acts like a charm, lessoning the draft at least cue-fourth in mowing. Tenth. Two horses will work it with ease in any kind of grass or grain. Eleventh. It is the only machine with the cutter bar directly opposite the shaft of tho dri ving wheel. Twelfth.. The open catting blade effectually prevents clogging. Thirteenth. It is changed In a few minutes from a Mower to a Reaper. Fourteenth. It is tho only machine with ft rear and side delivery for grain. Fifteenth. It is the only machine which gives the Hukct entire control of tho grain, both bo lero and after it reaches tho platform. Sixteenth. Tim adjustable spring scat, and the no\V Reaping Shoe, are admirable Improve ments. . Seventeenth, Seven years of severe practical trial, with more than 12,000 machines, hah proven Its decided .superiority.- Like wlae, U- grows bcttcr'wllh ago. ‘ • Eighteenth. All (ho Improvements for 1857 (and there oho a good mnn}') have been practi cally ond thoroughly tested. • Nineteenth.' 'Every part of the machine Is made by muster workmen, oUd In the'most sub stantial manner. • - Twentieth. Kotclmni's Combined Reaper and Mower is warranted to cut ail kinds of grass and grain ns well as it can bo done with a scythe or cradlo. In a word, it is just (ho mnchlno which tho farmer can buy without nny risk, because ample experience has proven that It Is rcUablo In all its parts. Farmers, Bond In your orders early, as tho sales for this season thus (hr hare been moro than double that of lost year. ' Tho Reaper of tho present season has boon greatly improved. Price of Reaper and Mower, $lO5. Mower alone, $ll5. Those machines arc not tho kind that were sold in Cumberland county last season as Ketch, urn's Reaper. They n'ro entirely distinct and altogether superior. They may bo scon or pur chased of Kvtz & Loan, at (huir machine shop, North street, cast of Glass' hotel, Carlisle. BOAS, SPANGLER He uO. Sole jSf'entii Q 27 Market 5/., Phila. Juno 4,1857—0 t NEW ODORS AGAIN AT THE MEW STORE. SECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE subscriber begs leave (0 inform his friends and tho public generally, (bat ho has just received another largo supply o i NEW GOODS, which lie is determined to than over offered In Carlisle, consisting In part oi Silks, Barngos, plain & tig., Brdtiunts, Alpacas, Ducal Cloths, Clmllles, " Lustres, Poplins, Do Bngos, French Lawns, Skirling, French and Scotch Glngliams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, &c. SHAWLS and MANTILLAS of every siylu and quality. STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS; Cloths, Oassimdres, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins’,, Tickings, Stripes, . Chucks, Calicoes, Cdlionados, Linen*, Shoelinga, Denims, Nankeens, Dillls, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, &o. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. . Also, a large and splendid assortment or Bon nots, llnld, Caps, Boots and Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh , . OUOOEBIfcS i T6aJ, Golfed) Sugar) .Molasses, Bice, Spices, &c. Having selected my with (ho greatest care and at thu lowest Cash Pbiues. I can assure my friends and (ha public generally, that I will,do all In my power to make ray es tablishment known ns thu "HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS .” Those who wish to purchase will Rod It to (heir advantage to cull and examine my stock before purchasing, J; Al lIUjUBICH, Jn. tt7“I»WHI pity ftha highest market ftrlCo for Bhttor, Eggs; Bogs, Soap and Dried Fruit. Carlisle, May 28,1857. 1 BOOTS AND SHOES.—Those In want ol cheap boot« and sheds will Hud It to (heir advantage to call and examine thu stock at the now store ot • . J. A. HUMBIOH, Jr, Carlisle, April 2f), 1867. COTTON GOBI),-Linen do*, Mason,Linos, Fish Lines of cotton & linen, Chalk Linos Fluid Lamp Wick, Jumping Hopes, Bed Cords, Small Bull Twine, Clothes Lin«s, &0., Just ro. cnjvod and for side by B. J. KIEFFEB. Carlisle, January 8, 1867. JUST received a. largo assortment of Wall Popori’whlcb will bo sold Vorychoap. . Nor 27, h. Saxton. , • - LETTERS Testamentary on (lib estate ol David ‘2eigler, late of. Npltli Mltldlclon township, Cumberland* coinßyf deceased, have been Issued by the Register of said- county, to too subscribers, residhig-.tn-ibo same township, Cumberland county; All.^ersons-Indebted to said estate ato requested;, to make payment immediately; and,those;having claims will pre sent them, properly .authenticated, for sotlle n,Ult' ANN 'SIARGAIIfcr -ZEIGLER, LEVI ZKIGLER; Juno 11,1857—6t* ?\ - Ex’rs. 22,000 Acres lowa L|,nd for Sale. BY BOSt-ER & v BE.LT2ftCO VeR . THE above landsard situated In Sioux, O’Bry aiwClny, Poloalto', SAckflnd.lda counties. Most of them arc on tho IMoof tho St. Paul’s and Missouri Rlvor Railroad,. Khd all have been selected and purchased in respec* to quality of soil, location, &c.-;YTho rapid growth of Northern and Western lowa njakos these hinds u sure and profitable -.lnvestment. They will bo gold In quantities to,suU purchasers, in lots of SO acres and upwards,and at prices rong ing from $2,60 to $5,00 per ncre. A reasonable credit will bo glvcnwhoro; .desired, and tho land taken as security.. For further information ad dross J. W. BostEii/Stonar lowfi\ - . ‘ -t Juno li, 1857. -y-y. - . House »nd gig" PAPER HANGING, &JJJZING, sc. THE undersignedttespeclHilly returns his thanks to tho publW generally, for tjie pn tronago hcretoforo bestowed upon him, and takes this method to Inform *tbom that ho may at all times bo found' at bis shop, onLouther street, in rear of Mr. Jacob-Fetter’s Cabinet Ware-rooms, where tho above named business will bo attended to promptly In town and cown try. and executed with neatnfss and dispatch. GivomoacaH. * v.. ’» TfiOMAS J. tJEtL. Carlisle, Juno d, 1857--81 'to Ccii pcnlci'S, BitUdci’s, And jParmers. TIIE sttbscHbcrs would respectfully announce to tho'public j tliat they ate now prepared to furuiati tho following descrlbocji articles of Lum ber : Tlrst Common and Funnel PJnnk, and Boards of all thickness ; Common Boards and Plonk of white plno; Hemlocfc Jblce and Scant ling, of all Macs and longthp|:, Wbito Pino and Yellow Pino Flooring. worked; all kinds of Pal ing and Plastering Laths; Pino & Cyprus Shin gles of all qualities; Shingling Lath and Strip ing, and Fencing BourdS’2o hjot long. All tim bers sawed ,to order, by leaving-their bills, of all lengths and sizes, (pine, oak and hemlock.) Sash, Doors, Blinds and'Mobldlngs ready for nso. The above will bo fhrhlshed on tho most reasonable terms, and at tho shortest notice. To CoTtl Cflwanmc/j.* i -lV r o'havo constantly on band nil kinds of ’ Family Coal, such as Lykons Valley, Short Mountain, Tre vorton, Locust MonDtftlrtr'Lttko Fiddler, Sun. bury, Wilkcsbnrro,. and tho. Broad Top, for Blacksmiths; all of which w« will delivered to Any part of tho town as low as it can bo bought nt any yard In tho town for cash or country pro duce. Coal all to-screened and delivered clean. By strict attention to'business, wo hope to m. ceivo a liberal share of public patronage. Von will And our Yard In tho eastern end of tho borough, opposite lho*jGna Works. Onr ofllco hereafter will bo keptjOpposile Benlz & Bros, store, in tho office now occupied by David Smith, Esq. All orders lcf(*at the ofllco or at either of tho subscribers' residences, on West Pomfrct street, or ot Eflst’stroct, will bo prompt )y attended to, . SnrtOM & HOFFER. Carlisle, Juno 4, 1857. * Joliji fc.ee, ATTOHKETf AT tAW. OFFICE in Hip roar of Court House, in tho room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaullaher, Esq. Carlisle, May 21, 1857-4 f The Comet 1* Coining I SEE. yon meteor coractjd4sJ)lug. , , Fierce aVotig'hls pathway dashing. Nations pale—while over.nsfift*r Speeds the giant—nothing clearer Than ere fade tho flowers Ho will sweep /afr earth lo'rufn. Erd wo drop tho tragic curtain. Wo would lot rpu know/or dcrtnln. That tho firm of BENTZ ATiaOTIIEII Aro n-head of anytmftr.' Wo have silks that pool never Seen, when ho said ladies Lovclie.it aro with least of dressing; We would change bis mind—vfyPro guessing. Thou to suit tho summer weather, Wo have dresses light qs ether, Purest Gretyulines and Braises, Best described In Indies praises; Lucy says—‘ l W ow, did you over I” Mrs. So-so—“No, I’never \** Carpets in bright colord glowing, Ilobesln graceful flounces flowing, And for those with anguish rjvon For some loved one passed to heaven, Wo have sombre Crapes, revealing Every sbado of wounded feeing. For thoso who in life’s freshest boars Would bond llicirstcpslo Hymen’s bowers, Wo'vc richest draperies,’ that will vfa With winter’s robo in purity, And lovely Flowers, whoso rosy flush Blends sweetly with the bride’s own blush, And for to swell (ho vast outline, Have Ornvolla and Crinoline! Carlisle, May 21, 1857. Jlfauuy’s Combined Reaping and Mowing. Machine, WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT. IN patting these machines Into llio market for tho harvest of 1867,1 have thu best grounds for behoving they will moot an extensive sale, and prove os entirely satisfactory t,o the farmers of Cumberland counlyns llioy-have proved hero loforth Up to tills time there bus not been an other Combined Heaping and Mowing Machine made that has succeeded to on .extent that will warrant a manufacturer in building, or a funner In buying it fur a Combined Machine j white (he Manny Machine, as made by, Wood, has been so successful for botli purposes, Reaping and Mowing, that In sections where they have been used-, (hole reliability is as well established ns that of any other implement used by the farmer. After tiie experience and contests of tho last harvest, wo deem U only necessary to refer those wishing to buy a Combined Machine to tho following persons, who.used Manny's Ma chine in cutting their crops 1«M year, tl it Fred’W Watts, Esq., Joint Noble, William Barr, Abraham Bradley,..Joseph A, Stuart, James Stuart, Edward W.. Weakley, Peter LoucU, William Moore, Christian Jlorr, Wil liams Parker, James Graham, -Robert Bryson, Samuel Allen, Solomon.. Heko, Jonas Rudy, John M. Wqodburn nitd John Eckord. With each, machine will bo furnished two scythes, two extra guards, two extra sections, one extra pinion and wrench. All ihoboari/lgs or Journals w|ll bo cuuo-hardened, Tho shoos, guards and gonvlnp will be of best Salisbury Iron. Tho machine is warranted callable of cutting from ten to twelve acres-of grain par day, tu a wovkuum-Uko monner., * 'J'hcso machines can bo had al SingMor’s Warehouse, In Mochnuldsburg, by applying to 11. W. Irvine, at the Railroad Depot. Prico of Combined Machine, at Carlisle; SMO. J; ARMSTRONG, Aoeni* fdu W- A, Wood. May 21, 1857-1 f SCYTHES— -UK) d"Z. grain and grass Scythes, EngllMi and American ailvor steel and steel bucks, of all dlH’oreiit makes'.. Also, 7G dOKtm Scythe Sncila. of nil llio clllTcront patlornsj to- Bother with Rakes, shaking, bay, grain and manuro Forks, by tho quantity. Just received at tho choup Hardware Stori^oT^ East Main at., Carlisle.' May 21, 1857. | COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. Tho operation of thin mill can bo scon at Gard ner's Foundry. They nro for said at tho Now Agricultural iVnrohouso of .• J. ARMSTRONG. Carlisle,Red. 11,1850. t> tiiiiimiir MACHINE SHOP, CAR FACTORY AND ' SASII FACTORY, ■ , > EAST iIAJN STREET, CARLISLE. THIS extensive; establishment Is now incom plete order, and supplied, with tbo beat nta chinery for exccutingworU In every department. The buildings have also .been gveatly enlarged this spring, and stocked with Tho ‘newest and most improved tools for the bidnuiiitturo of Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shutters, Blind?, Mouldings, Brackets and all oilier kinds of Carpenter work. Wo' invito Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine our facilities for doing this description of work. best materials used, and prices as-»low as at any other establishment hi Vbc county or elsewhere. Sloam Engines Built to Order and repaired as hcretoforo. Engines havo been recently built. forW. Jlf.-Henderson & Son, In this borough, R. Bryson & Co., Alton township, Aid &‘Brothers, bfewvillo, Shade 1 & Wetzel, North Middleton, and others, at whose estab lishments they may bo seen in dully operation, and to whom wo can refer for evidence of thoir superiority. Iron and Brass Castings of oVery description, from the smallest to tho heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery. A largo variety of mill castings now on hand. Two skillful Pat tern makers constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to for'PaperMiHa, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &c. Turning and Pitting Mill Spindles, &c., done in-tho brat stylo. ' i Threshing Ma'chincs ‘atid Horbfl Powers, such as Devil Gear Four Horse Powers,-Hori zontal Gear Four and Two Horse Powers, Corn Shellers, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Oast* lugs, and other articles for farmers, on hand or promptly made to order. Burden Cars Built and repaired. Our facilities for building Cars ore now more complete than and en ables us to furnish them to transporters on the railroad on accommodating terms, and made of the best materials. Orders solicited and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Tlio !rtng experience ih the business of the senior partner ofllie fiiru, and the iohipleloness of our machinery In every branch of the estab lishment, warrant us in assuring the best work (o all who favor us with fholr orders. The con tinued patronage of our old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicited Utiiy 21, 180/ —ly F. GARDNER & CO, KElfr IT BEFORE TilE I’feOPLE I the glieAtest Ahiuval of tite sEAsbir op IVEW GOOI>S, AT THE NEW STOKE. THE subscriber has just returned from tbo city, ami Is now opening, next door to Cos lamngna’s hotel, in. North Hanover street, a splendid assortment o) new nnd cheap DUY GOODS, comprising Cloths, Cussimeres, Pants Stuff, Tweeds, Checks, Tickings, Do Lames, Do Beges, Challys. Calicoes, Lawns, Ginghams, Alpacas, Bombazines, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Bonnets, Hibbons, Hats and Parasols. ■ GROCERIES of all kinds and best quality. Also, a largo stock of BOOTS and SHOES, all of winch ho will sell as cheap os coy house In town. Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit taken at market prices. Don’t forgot the place, next door to Costa raagua’s (formerly Maglnuchlin’s) hotel. N.-W. WOODS, Agent. Carlisle, May 21, 1657. AUGUSTUS M. SAWpW, Attorney at law. omcowithJudgo Hepburn, on East Maip street. All busl ness Intrusted to his care will be promptly at tonded-to*,-**'—-.v 'i —. k • March 20, 1857. T. Jf. OnAHAU, J. £. B. Jl. DAVIDSON. GRAHAM, M’DOTV'ELL, & CO,* GJ»BnAt IiAND Agents, Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory, WILL buy, sell and locafo, lands In Konsa and Nebraska Territories, lowa £ West cm Missouri, buy and sell lands, loan nnd inves money, buy and sell drafts, give information re spccting the country, and do a general agencj business. Uuperehce— John B. Bratton, Esq.,Carlisle; W. M. Beetom, Banker, Carlisle; Hon. Jns. 11. Graham, Carlisle; Kcr, Bronneman & Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; W.jIL Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Geo. Sanderson, E.-q., Lancaster Pa.; John A. Aid, Member Congress,Newvtlle, Pa.; Wm. S. Cobeun, Ncwvillo, Pa,; Hon. fit. Cocklin, Shop lierdstoww, Pa.-, Henry Reiman & Son’s, Mercb. ants, Balt. Md.; E. J. Blako, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bonk, N. Y.; Snyder A il'Pnrlano, Real Estate Agenfs, Mlnnlnnopolls, Min. Ter.; Wm..Kilgore, Esq., Attorney & Real Estate Agent, Sterling, III.; 11. W. Mateer, Esq., lien ry City, III.; Ex-Gov. J. Rltner, Cuinb. E. W. Clark & Co,, Bankers, Phlla.j Gor. Pol lock, Harrisburg, Pa. Match 6,1857—1 y ft. lUXTCEI, MERCHANT TAILOR. HAS just received, in South Hanover street, tivu doors north of Bontz 6c Bro.'s store, a new stock of CLOTHS, CJISSIMERES, VESTINGS, * SJTTINETS, *c. Ho hafl also n lot of Heady Made Clothing ou hand, which ho Rill dispose of at reasonable rates. Carlisle, April 30, 1857. KBW GOODS. BARGAINS I BARGAINS 11 TUB subscriber has just returned from Now York and Philadelphia, and is now opening an immense stock of thu handsomest and cheap oat Dry Goods ever brought to Cumberland county. DUE&S GOODS FOR THE LADIES. A*f nil assortment of roagniQcent silks, chains, hnroge ami lawn tabes, ducnls, do lains, ging hams, labcllus, ottoman plaids, Ac. EMBROIDERIES. An Immense assortment of elegant French worked collars, undendoeves, handkerchiefs, financings, cdglfigs and insoitlngs, bought from tho Importers In Now York, and will bo sold at prices to defy nil competitions BONNETS, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS. A largo stock of bonnets, ribbons and flowers, al very low prlcqs.. CLOTHS AND cassijiEres. A now lot of cloths and casslmeros, very good, handsome and very cheap. Irish Hnons, mus lins, checks, tickings, linen checks, cottonados, pant fttullk for men and boys, in groat variety, together with ail other kinds of gbods, too many to enumerate. All my old friends ami customers afo respect fully Invited to call and examine iiiy assortment before and they wilt bo certain to got good bargains and save money, at tho old stand. East Main street. CHA3. OGILBY. Carlisle, April 10th, 1857. 1 FARMERS, PREPARE IN TIME.-Juat . received, a Urge nnsortraont of Uny Elovor tors, With pope and pulloya, all complete. Also, a largo lot of Revolving bay and gram Rakes, grain Oradlos, Scythos’and Snorts, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Ilooa, fito.,&Q.,ut tho cheap Hardware Store of U. SAXTON,. East Main at., Carlisle. May 21, 1857, FLX NETS.—Just received, 100 *pnlr Fly Neks—-linen, cotton and twine, of all colors, quality and stylo, cheaper, than over, at tho cheap Hardware Store of H. SAXTON. East Male st«, Carlisle. tf • . May 21,1867. . • Boslctv&Bcllzlioovcr, ■ ■ ' .i&jjb'.AGENTS, ' ' ■ .Sioux’Oitt,-Iowa; T AMDS bought and.sbld, money Invested on JLiioorolpisajop at..ivestoyn .rates, ol Interest, taxes pajd fpr non-residents, Bto. Juno 11,1867 • joiarv iw. & co./ : Fish, Clftese, rnrd Provision , MERCHANTS, No. 6$ & 40 North' Wharves, half-way between Arch and Roto Streets, PhUa. March -12, 18C7-^ly* A At joiix p. mu &, sows CHEAP STORE. ' THE public aro requested to call and examine oar stock betoro making thcirpurchasbs, as wo arc selling goods at tho lowest prices . Wo have everything you may want in our lino, nnd In such quantities that wo can supply all who may favor us with their patronage. Carpenters, cabinetmaker's, wagon and coachmakers, paint ers, shoemakers, blacksmiths, farmers, laborers and the public goncraily,.will ilud a full and complete assortment ol goods to select from at Such prices as will bo sure to please all. Try us. JOHN P. EtfNE & SON, „ . . North Hanover street, tarllslo. April 28, 1857. . _ ■ HOI FOR KELLER’S CHEAP HAT, CAP , BOOT AND SHOE STORE, . Corseb or Public Square, opposite Market House. spring ARfeIVAL TlfcT'fi fnVllo the attention of the public to our Vv largo and varied assortment of Goods, which wijl bo sold as choap ns.fit any other es tablishment in,Carlisle.. We have every variety of Hats, for Hen, Boys and Children, made of excellent material and of every grade and price. Also, a splendid assortment of Straw Huts, Cups, and Infants’ Hats, ready trimmed.. All kinds oi Cloth and Glazed Caps, from 25 cents upwards. r Our stock of Bools nnd Shoes cannot bo-ex celled, and Wo invito our ,old Irlends and cus tomers, as well as others, to call and examine pur stock, us we fuel confident ol our ability to please. All kinds of Ladles', Misses’ and Childrens’ Gullets, of the best material, constantly oh loan'd. J. B. KELLER. N. rips sowed gratis. Carlisle, May 7, 1857. iVdilcc, JaOod Rueesi, A. K. Boeeu. NOTICE Is hereby given that I have (his day associated with mo, os a partner In the Forwarding, Commission obd Otairi Business, my son'ALBERT K. RHEEM, and Hint the above business will be hereafter conducted un der the name of J. RHEEM-tle SON. ■ - J. RHEEM. N. B.—Highest cosh prices glvco for PRO DUCE of M klflds, FLOCK. WHEAT, BYE, OATS, &C. SALT, PLASTER, &c., always on hand and for aulo. Carlisle, May 7, 185? -3m WHO’LL REFUSE TO BUY JOINT STOCK. OP THE GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY GREAT INDUCEMENT TO INVEST. THE GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY re spectfully inform tho public that they have formed a Joint Stock Association, for tho pur pose of securing sufficient funds to purchase a Fire Engine and Hose. They have procured a largo assortment of Elegant Engravings, which they will sell at one dollar each. The purchaser jot an Engraving will receive with It a ticket ■ 1 which win give tho holder thereof an opporlunl -• tyto draw one oftho'HmttJScd splendid - glitzier the H"t of which wo would invito attention. No bettor chance was over offered than tho present, • us tho purchaser not only guts an engraving) but our scheme ts bo' Ail! of gins that In every slJc tickets sold there must bo drawn two gills, To wlf: There will bo but 30,000 Engravings sold, and tho gifts wilt amount to 8,202. 3 Splendid New Brick House, Three. Story, on Pitt at., now owned by John A/ell, Esq., and occupied by Daniel Rohror. $l,OOO 1 SploriUid Rose Wood Piano, 400 1 Splendid 6/clodeon, 150 1 Hunting Case Gold Watch, 125 1 Sett Silver Ware, 125 1 Hunting Case Gold Watch, 100 1 Ladles’ “ “ “ \UO I Sett China Woro, 100 2 Gentlemen’s Gold Watches, $76 each, 160 2 Ladles’ dov, do., 150 1 Walnut Sofa, 76 1 Bedstead, 76 2 Gentlemen’s Silver Watches, $7O each, HO 4 40. do., $5O each, 200 2 do. Gold Watches, ssoeach, 100 10 do. Silver do., $25 each, 250 2 Setts Jewelry, at $25 each, QD 1 Gold Bracelet, 25 8 Gold Bracelets, at $35 each, 45 4 Gold Bracelets, at $lO each, .40 10 Ladles’Breastpins, at $lO each, JOO 10 Pair Ear Rings, at $lO each, 100 10 . do., at |5 each, 60 10 Breastpins, at $5 each, 60 30 Gold Rings, at $6 each, 60 100 Choice Books, at $5 each, 600 : 100 do., , at $2 each, 200 ! 100 Gold nt $2 each', • 200 100 Gold Rings, at $2 each, 200 100 Albums, nt $2 each, , 200 : K)0 Gold Rings, at $1 each, • 100 500 Books, nt $1 each, 500 100 Ladles’ Collars, at $1 each, . 100 1,000 Engravings, at $1 each, 1,000 6 1,000 Pieces Music, at 25 edits each, * 250 * $lO,OOO As sooU as tho shares afo all sold iho proper* ty will be drawn, and notice wlllfco given lolbal effect." For tho object and design of tbo above, as well as tho enterprise or tho parties conducting and forming tho association, wo would refer to the follmvlng-mamud gentlemen t*. .. Curllslo-.-d. B, Parker, Ksfj., 11. M. Hondor son,lisq., James U. Smith, Esq. West Penns, boro*—lion. J. A. Ah), M. C. Agents wanted in every (own and village In tbo State. , Tickets can bo bad of tbo following poisons in Carlisle!, , . . i Charles Ogllby, Dry Goods Storej Sumuol Elliot, Drug Storot r. Arnold’s Storot J. D. Halbert. Grocery Stores Thus; Oonlyu, Jewelry Store; Hdnry Snilbn, llitfdwnr6 Store; Steiner & Bros.. Clothing Store; 0. IhhofT,'Grocery Sloroj W. D. A. Nauglo, Jewelry StoTo v , Persons wishing to become Agents Will make application either by totter or personally to SAML. 11. GOULD, Sec’y, Carlisle, Pa, 7th, 1*857—6m WINDOW SHADES—Tho finest, largest and Chodpost assortment of window shades can bo hall at tho now atoro of r J. A. IXDJURIGH, Jn. . Carlisle, A/ay 28,1857. LOOKitfa GLASSES.—Looking Glasses of every stylo'And price, and cheaper tlion over, a( the now atoro of j. a. mmmen, Jr. Oarlla , April 20, 1857. Rode brilliant, for skirting.— The choopoat robo brilliant, (or ladles* skirts of every stylo and quality, can bo hail at tho now Store of J. A. lIUMRIOU, Jr. Carlisle, April 23, 1857. NOTICE ALL persona ore hereby notified not to trust any person on my account, as I am deter mined to pay no bills hereafter unless contract ed by myaulf or by my written.order. . , 0. B. HERMAN. May lOM?—8(‘ ’ . kcVrvuio Bop os It Bank. - . t,. . ----- • - ’ • - Alexander DavidsoA,l cTafee# M’CandUah,. ;• Gcprgo-Koa,-,John Waggoner, :.. William Cracoy, , . John Gracey,..; / John C, Brown, - , , L. H. Rw3[«d- P Mathew'B. Bpjfd,. Abrab«»:<3Krt’o» Atchison Laughlin, '’Tsaac.A. Quiglejft;'" John HufSh, James-M'Keehan', ' Thomas Stotigh, ' ' John P. Bhoada. J - THIS Bank/dbihg, l/t|slije«?;.fn ‘ (bo' game bjT Rea, Grace* He Co., is now prepared to do a general Banking’btisinels with fidelity and dispatch. - r ' ‘ ’ ; ‘ • Money received on deposit and paid back ©if demand without notice. On special deposits Interest Is paid asfoUowa,yl*.s From 2 tyd.rootiibs 8 per cent;,per Hnmnfl,'. For d months and upwards 6 pftr cqpti ; Notes, Drafts,.Checks, Bcc., collected hd any, part of tbo United States. .... ... r _ j Farmers, Mechanics and all others, desiring d safe depositoryfor their 'money, will bear In mlnd.lbat'tho proprtotofs.-dt. thls-Bjink aro tn dividnally liable fo tho Extent pf .{pelr Several estates, for aH .the deposits and other obliga. tlona of Rea, <Jbaoey & Co.;-; •. . , . Banking House in Main-street, N°wvllle, Pa, Business hours from 9 AVM. till-8 P. M. JOHN P. RHOADS, Caskitr. Nbwvlllc,[Junb y‘ Mount Holly jSprlii^ THESE Springs AvillbO .open for .the teWp-< Uon of visitors on the SOlAlcst* Situated 0 miles south of Carlisle, Par, .at' the 'gorge In tho. South Mountain,. (Bide ridge,).. thought which lows the boautjlul mountain.creek. Tho location is unsurpassed -.for good ’watsr/pare air, pleasant drives, and cool .shady. WalkaJ-/ From tho top of tbo mountain thpre hp£en« did view of tho beautilul Cumberland Valley on A tho adjoining country. Thosn who aro fond pc and Ashing can hero find •amUaementf A daily mall and daljy communication, with; Carlisle, enables visitors to receive thelr'lettcrj In n'few hourt. ’ • Term, S7.UO pep wock. JOS. W. PATTON. Papertown, Juno 18, 3857—-2ra References.’--Obrien,. Grnfflln &Co.* Dr. Tv Buckler, Hon. Honry.May, A.-H. {lnrnltt, Baltimore: fieidlcmajrfe HajTfrardj Bf* Onrapi hell, SR,.Lawrence Hotel, Phllarj Hey* Morse, Hon, F. Walts, Col. Chao. A. May, J>. B. Parker, Esq.,'Carlisle., SAW JUIUr , , SJSII JISD DOOR F.ICTORt. ii. '< rHE subscribers having purchased ,the,SatT mill of Eberly & MDey,. dr Mechapicfbabgt Cumberland cobuty, have made arrangements by whieh (hey can, nt short notice, fill all orders* They will keep constantly on hand worked ItoafdA for FlooHng and Weaiberbo/irdlng, and also make to order Sash, Door Frames,' Doors, &o.» and nil work required lor houso building. put arrangements and facilities aro snob' that will enable us to furnish everything in our line St si favorable terms aa can be got at the river or lit Hdrrifiburg. All work wanunted to b’o what ii is represented.. Thankftll for.past favors, we respectfully solicit a continuance ot.tbe s?mo. , .SEIpLE,. EBERLY 6t HAVERSTIOK. Juno 4, 1857—Cra , Liquid lialr Dye. f ptllS Hair Dye needs only a trial to satisfy al) I of its pc-rfL\ctUm.ps a Dye, and the following tqstlihofltiil from that eminent Analytic pitemlat. Professor Booth,‘of thO'tt/S. Hfhl, Will only confirm whaf ’thousands have previously boruo testimony to. Laboratory for Practical Chemistry, i St. Stephen’s Place,- > . Philo. Feb. 17,1867. V “Being well acquainted with tho substanoefi composing Hover’s Liquid Hair Dye, I am sat isfied (hat by following tho ■,simple direction given Ibr its uso, it will, hot Injure tho.hair Of skin, but will give i natural and durable color to the hair. ~ ... JAMES C. BOOtH, Artniytic Chemist.” Hovtr’s Writing Inks, Including Hover’* Fluid, nnd Hover’s Indelible Inks, are foowoll known and introduced to require .any addition al testimony of their character. The salcsharo been increasing since their first Introduction 1 , I giving evidence that tho articles truly possess 1 that intrinsic roerjt. clolmc{l,at first lor the manutadurer. " * Orders addressed to the manufactory, No. 410 Race street above. Fbtinh, (oUINq. Philadelphia, will re?elVei- prompt attenllbq by dOSEprt-E. HOVER,' April 16, IBS?—3y . ✓ ... MATTJNGS.J-Whlfo and cheCkpd ma(tlogs> Just received at (ho cheap store of . CHAS. OGILBYV Carlisle, April IGth, 1857. . . . , SPRING GOODS. BENTZ & BROTHER have Just/opened one of the largest nnd best assortments of Dry Goods over brought to Carlisle? Their stock has been selected with unusual cire, - ftom the best houses In New York and. Philadelphia; and every effort made to obtain the- lotett and most fashionable styles of dress. They flatter themselves (hoy will b# able to suit every 'Vavie* ty of lasto, at prices as low or lower tHon can bo bought hero or In tho city*. . LAbIES’ DRESS GOODS,. : - Such as Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk Robtfl Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Moire'Aatlqndl India, Mourning, Fancy.SiH?a, .Robes,. Grenadines, Puro Ghsli,'DuokJi> t*o|>llns, Argentine, Brilliants, Gingham Lawn* Bombasine,Qrapo do Espcgpo, Himalaya Cloih. Tamarfino, Alpaca, all Wool do Lalne, vsshr mere* . ...jV A full assortment of Whito Dress .Gopd&rr Nainsdbk MysllnA, V/ctoMn Lawns,* F/gdrda Swiss, &c.{ Velvets, for‘Mantles; White tea Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet*; Moao.ind Brocha do., Spring do.,&c. t bonnets, fyonnet satins, ribbons, /lowers, cto. | coronation, era* vella ;md .crinoline .skirts; brass »}so, collars, uudcrelcevcs, ataudkofclileU) m pent variety. GENTLEMENS* WEAR. , , : - Cloths, casslraorcs, dmp de tl osshnierets, sunlmtccusslracrcs, cottoDadcB,snkuildof»hlrUi linens, hunakercblefs, etc. bb.MESTiO GOODS; Blenched ond unbleached Jino'n and oottoity sheeting, table linens, tablu covers, piano do.? counterpanes, straw hats ana •ttats, l<&kiitg glasses,, tickings, .window shades ol all kinds, umbrellas, intiallno, and every, variety of diy goods in common uso. ‘ “ ■ Wo have Just laid In a,largo stock o'f (sjjoitry; ingrain,. Imperial, mixed and fa£ chrpcts, o|| cloths, maUihrf. etc., n't Idwolsiprlccs. Wo'wt apcctfiilly invito the jmbilb to call and exandhd onr stock before purchasing, ns wo tiflVk bought otfr assortment at subh rates that wo cahnbt oq undersold. . , , , Special attohtlon paid to furptsbtng goods from the city, per order, at notlco. ~ , iSyoyy effort will bo rondo’by tho firm to glva satlßldctlbn to those who may favor them with is call. BENTZ * BRO* Carlisle, April 0,1857. , , , Rising Sun Nurseries and Garden) Qcrmon/eiou Rood, half, o» Aowr*t rUU/ton . . - tha Exchange iy OmniOwj. § SHADE. FiiuiT AND ORNAtffiftt TAL TREES,. SHRUBS. PLANTS. ROSES, etc., cultivated and for sale In ties to suit dealers and others, Including nn extensive and varied assortment Of aU tbft desirable varieties of tho above, for ialo,wholo aalo and retail. ‘ r Catalogues can bo had on application, grails'. ■ S. RIAUPAY d 00. N. B.—When addressed by mall, direct to Rising Sun P. 0., Philadelphia. Our Stands are hi tho Market,.Market street, below Sixth, wliero orders are also received. April 9; 1867—0 w 1 Ri natl Top Coal. ■ -g rk BUSHELS of tho cekibrtifod XvfaUUU Broad Top blacksmith Coal rtortvil.g and to. «to fcjr w> .. . Sopt. 1850,. ItVoat Cuftdnif. A largo lot of those useful aYHclos for fkraU „ bni'chert. nno, Juaf received. and fbrsale ,J. P. LYNE U SONS* ■ . . k - 4 '■*, ,• North at, Carlkfo Nor.A, fSOff, . ' ‘ .
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