Tfid Sfleciaf Committee Relative to the Penn - , . gvlvania Bank. ■- ■Washihcwok, March 2fl:-Tfl U so!eCt co|nmit. 100 raised on Mr. Florence’* resplntioirro inves tigate the orroumstances relative to tile pnrehaso ■ 6f ?he site of the Pennsylvania-Bank office in Philadelphia, were in session to-daj and examined ex-Postmaster-General Campbell. Ho entered into a mindto history of the trans. action/and spoke of the cate ho took not to pay for the properly more than it was worth. Sev eral weeks ag° a rumor had reached him that a' high officer of the Government had received a fee from the bank, and ascertained that John ,Millet, the late Postmaster at Philadelphia, was ifho person implicated in the charge. ■ Subsequently,' In a' conversation, Mr. Miller informed him. that'after the purchase had been effected, Mr. Ajlibone, the president ol the bank, igave him what he considered himself entitled .to (or the services rendered in effecting (ho sale. Mr. Campbell said that, until recently, ho know ’of nobody connected with the Post Office De partment thus participating in the transaction. Thomas Aiiibono wag also examined. Ho 'said that after the'property had been offered to tho Government. Mr. Miller, by instruction of the Postmaster General, called on him as to the [price, and was informed, in response to tlio in quiry, that $250,000 was the lowest sum,’ with, ■out aßyc-mmissions. That amount was paid by a Government check. Mr. Miller afterwards asked Mr. Aiiibono to give him what his services were worth, and he himselfsuggested.s2s,ooo. Mr. Aiiibono gave him a check for $B,OOO, and afterwards another forsl3,ooo. There was nb previous agreement, . Col. John Oafctord, late Chief Clerk of (he Post Office Department, festiftedthat it was not (known nor suspected at tho time of the purchase, that any officer waste have a pecuniary interest in the transaction, U „ ' <*• V ‘.'V Caucus of the Democratic Members of (he House. Washington-, MaTfch 27. —A cniicns of ttie • Democratic members uas held to night, and was. fully attended by both Lcbouijiloniics and AniiLecomptonitcs, •A committee of twenty, composed of ten of each si(le. were ordered to be appointed, to re port, at an adjmirned caucus, on Wednesday night next, the bust inode and maimer,of ad mitting Kansas into the Union under the Lc eOmpion Constitution. Despatches, frjm the Utah Expedition; Washington, March 28. Col.''.Johnston in his latest official despatches, siiys dial theMdi inon troops are organized to resist the establish ment of a Terrifdrial Government by the Uni cd Slates, mid in furtherance of that object erected works of defence in the .mountain passes and near Salt, Lake CUfr. He docs not believe that a spirit of.conciiiation towards ihiini would now be properly appreciated, or rather thai it would ho wrongly interpreted. In view of the trea- 1 sonahle temper and feeling.pervading the leaders, and tint’greater'portion of the 'Mormons, he thinks neither the honor nor. dignity of the Government will allow the slightest concession. They should be made to "submit, to die consti - tutional and legal demand of the Government unconditionally. An adjustment of the ex - Isl.ing ditfioubies op any other, basis would be nugatory. Their threats to oppose iheiuarch of thd troops in die spring will not,, have the slightest influence in delaying, aiidiif they de sire lo join-issue, he believes that it is for die interest of ilie Government that they should have the opportunity. he New Yonit Ledger.— The Lancaster is (Iran's a good picture of (lie Ledger in the wing paragraph : “What is tho '-Ifan York Igerf A Pandora’s box of siiiin tbedlsghiso 10 best quality of printer’s • ink—a weekly ion ofinsiduons enemies to the youthful im itttion scattered over a broad surface b( diful white paper—a continuous volume of sivating fiction which makes its victims dis itied with real life and unfits tbein-ior giap igwitli the vicissitudes of fortune. You-nmy V the Ledger for a year , and scarcely And a which will wiser' of better—all ion—romance—lie* in velvet and feathers— le fiends equipped in.smiles and crinoline— icoundrols in epaulettes'and'with “a.lovoof. insttfeho,” furufng the bralnd and stealing hearts ol simpering maidens'—fhoevefy-duy try of life ingeniously belied and genteejy igud—and yet, dt alivaytf ends beautifully!’ • • Young friends, you have ne tithe lare in reading if. Y. ledgers and such iof fiction. You are a fact—Lilo is a fact ne and eternity are facts—Death the steriv fact of ailv Life is' a continual grappling "facts, and, our word for it, in flic ceaseless ..gglo, you have nO litue to spare to play with fictions'!” Sarcasm.— We have cv'er hot'ip'ed that fhoSo | Wlid'ore best to vent their sarcasm upon olh I erfr a/o Ufoe’mpst sensitive when the same is sp it plied to'them'. ®y • ' _■ ' S ' . p| Postage Stamps.—Postage stamps. which teg are so extensively used throhghojit the world, M were invented by a Swede, named Troscbcr. in r ms. ■ •tfyr'Sfw. S&ry Allison,- the nliTcst resident ifJßockingham, Va., died near’ Fort Republic, ’few days ago, at the ago of one hundred and The Chicago Press Ims am adrcvtisemcn 'tuiuns long, of lamia for sale in thnl iqucnt for taxes, . otvrecn the first of January and themid 'obruary nineteen women wore burnt to Groat Britain, whose clothes took Are utence of expansion by; hoops. I'O go to Uuah—The second regi •he Pennsylvania volnnlcers have, by a is vote, tendered their services to the for the cJtah expedition. itormsiva has: been received from Sun- I’he gallant Captain Marcy u-as to leave ion.on tho 25tli iilt.j e« route for Utah, tin of o thousand mules. ■ 4 Barren Political can name one great measure which (lie goaition party .has impressed upon the if the country? Here it has been and writhing Cor the Inst twenty say nothing.of its-open federal career dole the name of Whig and Itepnbli , yet its impress does not stamp a sin «.of the history of the country. Ii ted and agonized, broken the beans of it men. got up all sorts of political from hard cider to fuss and feathers, s not left tlic recotd of any one great on the page of history. U gave up a bank long ago. Tlie bankrupt law, - passed in the hey-day of tlie Tippeoa lumph, was so infamous llial it died with ■ear from its birth of the very stench iit created. High tariff notions have fol -1 the bankrupt law to its ighoblegrare. ier political catch-words have long ceased g from the lips of the once powerful oppo party; it has nothing left now but Kansas tggers. With all the vast expenditure of y the party has hitherto . mode, with all irocious zeal they have manifested, with icir mad schemes to convulse and dissolve 'nion. the opposition have nothing to show the record of history. Not one great pub easure have they adopted which now iin full force. Not one great principle hey ever successfully carried out. Who Ito follow such.“ blind guides ?” . . tooiauc principle. Democratic poliov, arc ed upon the age, and interwoven with cv. I leol the country's history; but where is! .at meas,nre.to show tliat tiie oppnsiiinn ever, enisled ? Its hlstorv is one dark ■T of sympathy with the foes of our co.un time of war, and faction and treason in "peace.— Phil'a. Argus. — ui)llUu .... The copper trade has risen to such importance in our country, and especially in our own city, that wo think, our'meters will appreciate a slight skctcli-of.hs present position. Every one has heat'd of the great mines of the Lake Superior region. They arc characterized by a remarkable peculiarity, hitherto unknown.' They.are mines of native popper, a substance which has heretofofe been found only in occa sional distributed in small quantity through tnifiia of ordinary pres. Of this the production is enormous. Two of the mines, the Cliff and the Minnesota, distribute annual ly in dividends a sum ,of about double that of the entire stock originally paid in. The eppper accrues in enormous masses, ds well as in smal ler pieces, nodules and strings disseminated through tile rocks. It is difficult to get at the actual production of- this region. It is proba ble, however, that it may be set down at about 2,500 tons of pure copper a year. In the Atlantic States there are numerous mines of copper, seven of which have been abandoned, and others that still.do a good bu siness. To the.north of Maryland, at present, there is no mine 'of great consequence. The Bristol Mine, in Connecticut, hits turned onl some very valnable'dres, but.it is worked iyre gulary. In New Jersey inn try mines have been bpeiicd.but they hove all failed. Pennsylvania also, has been unfortunate in her copper mines. Several which promised well a few years ago, are now closed. The Gap ■ Mine, which 'is chiefly' worked for nickel, sends to market cop per ores ns a side [roduct. There is also a mine in Lebanon county which turns put some sulpliurot of copper, South of Maryland, the principal ininhtgdis triotsare in Southwestern Virginia and South eastern Tennessee- The deposits in'these, two regions closely resemble each other, consisting, of ores which have been altered by the action of the atmosphere. They are mined with great .facility,.no blasting is reqinr d. This deposit must of course be of limited extent,.and cannot be worked as a 'permanent mine. .The tiUinhite value of these mines must depend upon the underlying sulphcruts. If 11> try are rich enough to pay for working, the nthica.maj continue to do ’.veil; if not, they must close sooner or later,' -- rtii Civi’ulimi contains many cop; ermines in the gold region.. Their value cannot be con sidered as fully tested as yet, but their-pros-- pects are good.. Virginia’ Ims also other locali ties of copper besidi s those which have been mentioned, bui ? as in-most of the Atlantic States, the explorations have been carried on. with but little skill,or Intelligence. „In Maryland there arc "several'deposits of copper, A few miles from Baltimore, at Bare, hill, in a serpentine region,there is a mine which has sent to market muny .tons of'.excellent ore. It is at present suspended ou account of diffi culties in reference tothe title. Xu the neigh borhood ,of Liberty several mines have been worked, hut now they hayeatl been abandoned. Near Lykensville, there,is another c pper belt of considerable extent. In-it have been opened the MineraliilU PatapsCo, Carroll and, Spriug lield mines.. Of- these, the ’only ones .actively engaged in mining operations is.thc-Sprihgfiuld.; Tins mine presents all the indications of perma nence. It has sent.to-market', during .the-past year, several hundred tons of ore, which pro gressively improves in quality as the mine is worked more deeply. A large and .valuable en gine has been recently put-up at this mine, and there is every prospecf of brilliant success'in the. enterprlze ■ -The copper mined from Ihese.different.local ities is mostly smelled in" the United States. Some of the Tennessee ores have been sent to England, but most of them come to Baltimore. The Lake copper is smelted at Detroit, Cleve land and Pittsburg, and sent to- New York in _ ingots. There arc smelting eatablishmerits at New York, Boston and New Haven,which work up a variety of ores, hut the. groat, centre ior copper smelting is Baltimore, There are now two companies engaged in this business. They smelt upon (he Welch plan, and procure their ore from South America, Cuba, and various parts- of the United States. Last year they turned out'about eight millions of pounds of ru? fined coppei'i •(Gr*;Faihcr SaiVyer, of:6angbr, Me., iiow in his 103 d year, is unwell, and but slight hopes are entertained of Ins recovery. • [UT 3 * Wild Geese are migrating'northward, which; is considered . 4< a’ sure sign”, that spring is at : hand’. A fdti? days more, and the trees will be in full leaf. llcsmG Totni.—The Turkish Admiral and suue have made arrangements for a grand summer, buffalo’ hunt Red River country. The Vice President, and’some -‘ grave and' rev erend lheUnitcd StateSSenate and* House, arc going to join the part}*. ' In North Middleton township, on the 24th lilt., by Itcv. H. M. Johnston, Mr. S.' ATTustus* Fa'gue, ol Shippchsbuvg, to Miss Beccie, dvuigh ter of Jos. Gulye.r, Esq. ■ : ‘ , In Ghunvbcrsburg, on the 16th infant, by the Rev. Joseph Clark, Mr. Robert Swiqbrt, of Strausbnrg, Franklin co., to Miss Martha Hor ner, ofFayottevillb. [Ghamboisbnrg papers pleaso copy.] In this borough, on Sunday last, Mrs. Lynif.it Biddle, aged 93 years. tT EFT iho subscriber residing J-Jin Carlisle, a shrewd looking buy, who walks with* an extra spring, named DAVID ASKEW. Said boy left without a cause, and I hereby notify all pcrsons not to trust said boy on my account as I will pay no bills ot his contracting. * JOHN WHISTLER. April 1,1858-3 t HAVPN& returned to Carlisle,' otiers his j»rofe4«sional services to the public in gen era]. Oflice in North Pitt street, nearly oppo site his form'd' residence. Terras moderate. Carlisle, April !, 1858—Cm TN the Court of Common Pious, of Cnhiber -sfarch 23, 1858. The Petition of n in. M. Beeteni, Edw’d. M. Biildlu/Jno. IV’. Hn " d rTr l, ’,l l “, m S D ‘ Sohmi<lt «'»> others, set tm„ fuitti, that they have associated for the purpose of purchasing land, and laying ont and establishing a Cemetery, and have for that pur pose, formed themselves into an association at Carlisle, in the County ot Cumberland, and aro now desirous to be incorporated agreeably to the provisions of'the Act of the General'As sembly of Pennsylvania, passed the 13th of Oc tober, 1840, entitled “an Act to confer on cor tain associations of the citizens of this Common wealth, the powers and immunities of Corpora tions or Bodies Politic in Law,” and the Act extending said Act, passed on (he 20th Februa ry, 1854. Wow to wit, March 23, 1858. Tho foregoing petition and articles of association annexed, be ing presented to tlio Court, and the said Court having perused and examined the same, and it appearing to the Comt, that tho objects, articles and condition therein sot forth and contained, are lawful and not injurious to the Oommuniy. The Com t direct said writing to be Hied in the office of the Prothonotary of Cumberland conn ty, and also direct notice to bo inserted in one newspaper printed in said conntv. for throe weeks, setting forth that application lias been made to flu- Court to grant, a Charter of Incor poration. to sud association,and if no sufficient reason is shown to th« contrary, tho same will bo granted at tho next term of said Court. JAMES HT. (IBAUAwf PrejdV/!/urfge. . A P rill,,BsB-Bt P - Q^GLEy >^ V 1- % T.- [From the Baltimore Patriot,] COPPER IS THE D,SITED STATES With. GEO. Z. BRSTZ, , : . i) EKTI ST , O.iklaitii Cbmetei')'. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE.' . ME GOLDEN PRIZE. . ME GOLDEN PRIZE; . THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. . THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. • ILLUSTRJTED ! ILCVSTIV4TED ! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.- SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. TBIK GOLDEN PlilZE, ILLUSTRATED I ILLUSTRATED I . Tho New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of the dsly. An Imperial'Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns, of entertaining origi nal matter; ami elegantly illustrated every week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to 5500 00 in Gold, will be presented io each, subscriber imme diately on thc.receipt of the subscription money. due ropy for one year. . . •. .$2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for two years. ... S 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years. . . 5 00, arid 3 gifts. One copy for five years. . . . 8 00, and 5 gifts. AN'D To fLUDS Three copies one year. ... $5 00, ami- 3 gifts. Five copies one year...... 8 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies one year, .... 15 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty one copies one year SO 00, and 21 gifts. Tim articles to he distributed are comprised in tho following list: 2 Packages of Gold, containing $5OO 00 each. 5 do. do. do. ; 200 00cach. 10 do. ; do. do. 100 00 each, 10 Patent Lover Hunting Cased - , . • Watches 100 00 each. 20 Gold Watches 75 00 each. . 50 do. '■ 00 00 eish. 100" dc. ■ ' ■ , . 50.00 each, : 300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches3o 00each. 500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 00 each. 1000 (jold,. Guard, Yost and Fob Chains . , 'loto3o 00 each. . Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Iveys, Gold and Sil ver Thimbles, and r. variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $l5 each. Immediately on receipt oi (ho. subscription money, the subscriber’s name, will be .entered upon.our subscription book oppositc-a number, and .the gift corresponding .with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the sub scriber,by mail or express,, post paid. . Cf?* All communications.should be addressed to BECKET & CO., . , 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, . - Specimen copies sent free. AgPs wanted. April 1, 1858—1st of ino. ly FIRST,ARRIVAL OP Sliring & Summer Goods MUIE subscriber -is just opening one of.the ‘ I largest and best assortment of. Spring and Summer Goodsever offered to the public. Ilis stock lias been selected with great care froiii the largest and best houses in Hew. York and Phila delphia, and every effort made to obtain the la test and most fashionable styles in the market. 116 thinks ho will be.able to please every varie ty of taste at such low prices as wore never be fore offerod.iu.this place. Ladies Dress Goods. Plain, black, moire antique; haired, striped and figured silica, do beges, borege de laines, bereges, alpacas, &c. : White Goods . Such as nainsook, plain and figured muslins; cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns, brilliants. Embroideries. A. largo stock, of French worked collars, un« flouncing, edgings, laces, InS’orfinga, direct; from the importers' in A r uW Yo and wilt baaoid very cheap.- - A large assortment of elegant bonnet ribbons ’hich ho intends selling very low; ’ Domestic Goods. Bleached and unbleached linen and cotton sheetings, tableliuens,-checks, tickings, ging hams, Osuaburg’s bags and bagging, calicoes, counterpanes, table and piano., covers, curtain muslins, all colors of Carpet fchuin and cotton Twist. Shawls'. A large, and'splendid* assortment of Stella and TlnbctShuwls. GeiUlcmeiSs U’cdr. Cloths, caasimcvs, vestings, tweeds, cotton ■ades, linSn and silk handkerchiefs. ‘Carpels and. Oil Clollis. A very lavgo lot ot three-ply Ingrain, Veni tion, Ilenip and Rag Carpet#, Druggets, Oi Cloths of all widths, Kugs and Carpet Dags. Trunks, A largo assortment of trunks, all sizes and finality; also looking-glasses, which he intends selling very Cheap. , Shots A largo assortment of ladies’ and children’s shoes, which ho intends selling very cheap at the old stand. North Hanovcf sheet, throb doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. He respect, fully invites the public to call and examine'his stock before purchasing, as every effort will he made to give perfect satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call; PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, April 1, 1858. . Summer Arrangement! CHANGE OP HOURS. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROADCO’Y, ON and after Monday, April sth, 1858. passenger trains will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted:) ■ , " Fop ISni'i'lsbiirg'. lit train. 2 d Train. Leave Charabershurg, 5.15 A. M. 4.15 P.M “ Shjppensburg, 5.44 t< 4.4 f, « “ Ncwvillc, G.lO « 518 “ “ Carlisle, 7.00 « 5.58 « “ Mcchanicsb’g, 7.30 “ 8.30 “ At Harrisburg, 8.00 “ 7.00 “ For Citnmfocrsbui'g. Isi Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg,. 8.30 A.M. 1.05 P.M. i-Mechgnicsburg, 9.08 « . 1.89 «, “•.Carlisle, 9.4(1 “ 2.11 “ Newville, 10.20 “ 2.45 » “ Shipponduirg, 10.52 “ 3.15 “ At Chambersburg, 11.22 “ 3A5 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.00 P. M„ and 7.15 P. M. For Pittsburg,at- 8.40, A. M.,nnd 5.10 P. M., and Altoona way train at 1.00 P. M. . For Balti more, at 8.80 A. M., and 12.16, noon. Trains ii „ ' ) '" n an d Susquehanna and Lebanon \ alloy Railroads, leave Harrisburg forßeadfng, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. r .. ai 'us from Harrisburg, Mochanicsburg, Car lisle, Smpponsbiirg and Chambersburg, will bo ten cents less when paid for Tiokots at tho Of. nco, than when paid In the Cars, „ . ' , O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad Office, Chambersburg, I fl April 1,1858. f Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on tho Estate of Monroe Moh liis; late of the borough ot Carlisle, duo’d-, have been issued by the Rogislerof Cumberland eo., to tho subscriber residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said Estate, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated, to tho undersigned. MART M. MORRIS, Administratrix « March 25, 1868-r-6t =1 Valuable Uinestonc Fa tin at , . PRIVATE S,ll>*:. SITUATE 'on the Yellow Breaches Creek, abonftive and n-half mile's sotilh east or Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in,a high state.of ciillivation. —The improvements are a largo j&XijTJj* TWO- STOnV STONIi iTTiWli* Man s io n H ouse, SPRING- HOUSE, WASH, IidOSE, SMOKE HOUSE, and, other ont-huildihgs. A largo STONE BANK BARN, 90 (cot long, with- two-, threshing tloors, mows, granaries, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage House, arid a grain shod sufficiently largo to hold 12 or. 14 loads of grain or hay. An excellent well ot standing water with a pump, and- a beautiful spring of water which rises in the spring house. .An Orchard contain ing apples and other fruit. About 7000 bushels of Lime has been put on the farm, besides half the manure of a 100 bushel distillery within the last two years. About It acres of Mountain land will bo sold with the farm, \,,, This property is in a high state of cultivation undim or good (once, and. is owned at present by Mr. C. H. BeUzhoovcr. Tile location is a healthy one, and eligible in,every point of view. For terms and- further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLBU, Real Estate Jgcnt and Scrice'ncr. Starch 18, 1858—W. BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex* ponns, issued out of. the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me direct. C-; I l v ih expose to public Vebdne or outcry, at the Court House, in the Bbrongh of Carlisle, on Saturday, the 3d day .tfp/vV,-1858, at 10 o’- clock A. 51., the following described real estate, viz ; • ' A tract of land situated in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, bounded o'n the north by land of W. \V. Frazer and others, on the south by land of Martin and Hiller, on. the cast by lands of Gilbert Sharpe and others, and pp the west by land o(’.Mitchell and Hebcrhg’s heirs, containing one hundred and eighty acres, bo the saine more or less, having thereon erected a two story Log House and Frame Barn. Seized and taken id execution as the property of John Hol lar.. ; ' Also, a lot of’ground, situated in Silver Spring township, Cunilierlnid county, hounded on the north by .tile Cumberland Valley Railroad,-on the south by the Trindlo Spring Road, on tlie east by land of Andrew J. Kauffman,and ontliu west by land of Rev. Jos. S, Loose, continuing one-hnd-a-half acres, bo the same more or litas, having thereon eretted the Cumberland Valley Institute and other buildings. Seized and fallen in execution as the property of I. D. Rupp & Hugh, Coyle. ' ■ Also, a lot of ground situated in the Borough of Mechanieshtirg, Cumberland’ county, con-. taining's4 feet in front and 170 in depth, bo the sanio nibre or less, bounded on (lie north hyI«o -enst street, on.tlie south by another lot of De fendant, on the east By an alley, and on the west by Market street',: haying thereon'erectedJt three. story Brick Dwelling Ifoutc, Slaughter House, and other buildings'. ' Alsu, a lot of ground situated in the Borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland toumy. contain ing 48 feet in front and . 170 in depth, be the same more or less, bounded on (lie north .by other lot of the Defendant, on the south by lot of B. C. Painter, on thu east by an alloy, and on the west by Market street, having thereon erected a Frame Stable, &c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Koser. Alsoj-n lot of ground situated in Westpenns', ■borough township, Cumberland.county, hound ed as follows : Oirtho north by land'of Jacob Throne, on the south by land of Henry Brown, on tho west by land .of George Zinn,oii the cast by a public road, containing fliree-and-one-lml( acres, bo tlie same more or less, having thereon 1 erected a two story Log House, Log Shop and Log Stable. Seized and tidten In execution as the properly of Robert Stuart. Also, a lot of ground situate ,ip Cliurclitownf Monroe township, Cumberland county, contain'* l , ing 90 Coot in front and 150 feet in depth, he the same more or less, bounded on ific north by tin alloy, south by a lot of John Faith west, by hii 'alley, a'nd on flip east by a public road,, having ( thereon erected, a tivp ..stoiy .muitficrhoTirdcd pdotrsiivTr/iniaSfab/o, ondofhor'O’ut-huiidinga.' 'Seized and taken In execution as the property of Samuel Algicr. . By: virtue of a writ of Fiera Facias issued ohf of the Court of Common Pleas of Cuinberlnnd comity, and to mo directed, and amicable con demnation thereon given, I will expose to pub lic vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle,™ Saturday, the Sot day of Jlpril, 18 58, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described real estate, viz : A lot of ground situate in tbc Bornugli of Nowvilio, Cumberland county, containing 196 feet in front and 100 feet in depth, be the same more or less, bounded on the east by lligh st., south by Railroad street, west by other property of tho Defendants, and on the north.by Charles Linder, having thereon erected the Big Spring .Litorary lnsfitufe and other Out-buildings, Also, a lot of ground situated in tho same Borough, containing 60 feet in front and 100 feet in depth, bt; the tfame’moro or less, having (hereon erected a two story Brick Dwelling Utilise and other Ont-lionsos, hounded on the north and west by Horn IF. Dock, on the oast by the Big Spring Literary Institute, and bn the south by Railroad street. Also, a lot of ground situated in'Newton (own. ship,.Cumberland county, containing nine acres, be the same more or less, hounded on the west, by W. Klink, on the north by John. Williams, on tho east by Mrs. Alii, and on tlio south by a public road. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of the Incorporation of tho Big Spring Literary Institute. ‘ And all to bo sold by JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff ’s OlBaeiiCarlislo, ( March IX, 1858-4 t f Store Room and Residence FOR RENT. JHIE subscriber offers for rent, from tbe Ist oj April next, the STORE ROOM, and RESI DENCE Into the property orJoirn Coyle, deed., situate in Hognestown, Comb. co. The im n i ploVements are a large two story BRICK HOUSE, in which there is u i S' large STORE ROOM, 20 bySS foot, with an office in the rear, and Conn, tors. Shelving; Hoisting Machine, Sic. Tho sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in tho neighborhood, everything being in ■complete order. There is also a.FRAME TIN SHOP attached to the store. Tire Dwelling part is in Hist rate order. There is also a llrst rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE; WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN,'and other necessary outbuildings, on (ho premises. , For further particulars enquire of tbe owner, EDWARD LAMONT, Mechanicsburg, or of A. L. SeoxsLßn, Esq., Carlisle. January 21,1808 r— tf • - NOTICE is hereby given that the understood having boon appointed an auditor by (ho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, to.marshal and deslribnte the fund in tho hands of Stephen Keepers, Esq., Assignee of F. N. Rosonsteol, among tho creditors of said Kosen steel, will meet at his office, in the borough of Carlisle; for that purpose, on Saturday, tho 3d day of April, 1868, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of said day;' at or before which time those having claims against said Rosensteei, will present them duly authenticated to the undersigned. W41..J. SHEARER, Auditor.. Pay Vp and Save Costs 5 THE subscriber notifies all persons to come and settle their accounts on or before tho drat of April next, as ho is determined to sue af tor that date all who do not do so. C. INHOFF. Carlisle, March 4, 1858—lm N. S. LAWRENCE’S ■ HEW Paper,' Printers’ Turd & Envelope Warehouse, No, 405 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. Cash buyers will find it for Ihitir interest to January 7, |B6B—ly Sheriff's Safes. fVoiicc SOmclUiiig Sew. `~ G G 4 ~ + ERI'S HAVING bought the entire stock of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G. Williams, end removed ilia same to Adan> Setiseman’s amv Store-room, directly opposite the Union Hole), on West High street, I have employed C. P. Egbert, to assist in the business of the same, and will keep constantly on haud.agood assortment of Groceries, Queensware, and every Hung ,in tlio line of a Grocer would respectfully solicit a share nf the patron age of Onr'immodiato friends, aa n oil as that of the public in general, whose favors shall be re ciprocated in tlie lyosl satisfactory manner by giving thorn the worth of .(heir raonev, . WM. h, HALLER. Carlisle, March 18, 1858. _ ’ ’ ' \ ’ License ' Notice. r’ NOTICE is hereby given (hat tho following named persons have filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of 'Cumberland county petitions for License to keep Hotels, Eating Houses, &c., in their respective; Wards,- Boroughs and Townships, under the act'of 81st March, 1856', regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors, which petitions will bo acted on by the Court oa Monday the 12th of April next. D. S. CROFT, Clerk. HOTELS. Lower .9/len —John G. Heck, Geo. FJckler, Victor Shannon. Upper Mien —John Floyd. Carlisle, E. If. — Wm. Realtor, Jos. Reiser, Win. Crozier, David Martin. Carlisle, IK TV. — lsaac Faisons, John Han non, James Raymond, H. L. Burkholder. Birlcinson —Elias B. Eyster, John Ilockcr, John Early. ■ East Pe.maborov.gh —Bcnj. Clay, John- River, Win.-W. Kline, A. P. Erb. Hansen— Ileniy B. Stone. Hopewell — i John Fold, Mijflin —Scott Coyle. . ■ Monroe— Samuel Algeir. llechamcibnrg—Tiomy W, Irvine, George L, Sponslor, James A,-. Mdoy.. • A’e.w Cumberland— Jaooh Switzer, Theodore Willett, John Loy. Newville— John M. Woodhurn, Dati’l S. Dim- A’cwfou— Samuel Paries, H. S. Groonawalt, 0. Meliinger. A'uW/i Middleton —J. G. Beecher, Sftimiol S'. Middlekauif, Nath’l, W. Seat.' .Southampton— Win. Clark; Levi'Slrohm. Shippcnsburg Borough —Henry Hnrsli, Peter Harlacher, Jacob. Gross, Samuel Specso, John Wilkins. ' ’ ‘ 1 'Shippcnsburg Township— Johnston M. Allen, ■ Silver Spring^ Jacob Shull, Peter Harman, Jacob Kline, Jacob Otstott. South Middleton —Matthew Jfonre, Adam Wareham, Jos. WrPaltoh, John Kicker. . , EATING,HOUSES. . Carlisle. E. (V.—John HolFmnn, Gdtloib Swoitxer, Will. Askew, Wm. Barnitz. •. Carlisle, IP. IP.—John Low. RETAILERS'. Carlisle, E. IP.—SamT. G. Huvelt, C. Ii bom . ‘ . Carlisle , IP. IP.—Samuel iW. Ilavevstick Shippeusbtirg Borough —John H. Creswell March 18,1858—4 t, Pcunti)'lv:iui;i Commercial fnstilntc. . Located at York, Pa—lncorporated, ISoG! DURING the past year, upwards of one hun tlrccl and fifty students have .been in at tendance at this Institution, representing ten States, showing a popularity unsurpassed by any similar establishment. The course of study em braces-Book-keening in all its forms; Penman ship of various styles; Commercial Calculations ,in all their business relations; Commercial law, upon numerous important subjects, and Detect ing all kinds of Counterfeit Bank Notes at sight, It is generally conceded that the facilities here offered for acquiring,! business' education 'arc. unsurpassed, For particulars write and receive a Catalogue containing 18 pages. Commercial Penvmaus'hip.—Upon the receipt of Thirty-Seven. Cents, T. K,. Worm’a entire' srotorn of Kemnana/np wi/t he sent to any'nd-* dress,' free of postage. ■ .’ T.K. WHITE, Pros't. January 28, l'BsB—3m. Drtdrablv Residence AT PRIVATE.SALE THE house and lot recently owned and o'o enpied by Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situafeiu West Main street, in the, borough ol Carlisle, neany opposite the warehouse of Mr. Jacob Rhcem, The property is in excellent re pair, and there is" afnevc.r failing cistern in the yard in addition to the hydrant water.' Possession may bo had immediately. Terms made known by application to ■' T. C. STEVENSON, I „ , J. W. MARSAALL. ( ■ En ' Sl Or A. L. SpoxsoEn, Esq., Beal Esiate.Hgl Carlisle. Dec. 17P1857—tf . ' CtolilingvClotiiiuyr • S' TEINER & BROTHER, at the Corner of the Market Ilmise, on tile Public Square, have opened an immense stopk of . ' €S«Jhi«s, ‘ stdfabto (or Hie present season. The stock eon gists, in part of Cloth, Cassimcrc, Jean, Frock, Dress', and Sac , Coals. Boys and Youllds Coats of dijfer ent styles and qualities. Plain and. Fancy Cassimcrc, Cassinol, and Cor duroy Punts. Satin, Silk, Cassimeio,Sqttiamt and other Vests ol different patterns and qualities. Overcoats of alt sizes, quality and price, to sui the times, . Also. Stocks, Cravats, Pocket & Neck Hand kerchiefs, plain and fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspenders,' Umbrellas, Carpet Bags; etc. Customer’s orders made up in tho most np. proved manner, of warranted materials. Tbe Cutting Department'is. under the management of practical and experienced workmen, and in every case satisfaction is guarantied* The aim of the subscribers is to give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability; rind at pri ces deiynig competition. Carlisle, December 1857. J. W. ». trill. IrttXK.V, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street, opposite the Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858— If Froclaiuatlon. WHEREAS the . Hon. James H. Guaham, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in (he counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of tho sc.cral Courts nf Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said Counties, and Samuel iVoodburn tic Michael Oocklin, Judges of (he Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery fer tile trialof all capital and other odcndcrs, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated tho 11th day of January, 1858, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to ho hoidon at Car lisle, on tho 2nd Monday of April, 1838, (be ing tho 12th day',) at 10 o’clock ill the forenoon. to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of (ho Peace, and Constables of (he said county of Cumberland, (hat they are by (he said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with (heir rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other romem. branoos, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or (hen shall be iii the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall ho just. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. February 25,1858. Woylf done at this office on short notice. WINDOW SHADES—The finest, larges am) cheapest assortment of window shades can be, had at the new store of J. A. lIU.VUICIJ, Jn. Carlisle, May 28, 1867. tlnnab. Co. Agricultural Society, GW i Treasure r, in account • u illi (In! C(iniUoiland County Agricultural Society, ISST-, ■ Dr, January 10, to balance liom last aoot., ■ 638,10 To caiji trim Jlomliers, Tick ets sold during tins lair, W. Askew, rent. County lol'lB3o-7. Ult. By nuh paid for lumber, prill* ling, Imj'dwnro, (axes, &c., 233,00 Expenses during lair, 201,43 Fur additional land, 000,00 Premiums, for 1850, 48,75 M 0.," for 1857, 205,00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, , $788,58 AVo have examined the account of G. W. Shoaffcr, Treasurer of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, and find it correct, and that the balance in his hands is seven hun dred and eighty-eight dollars fifty-eight cents, duo to tho Society. Respectfully submitted, JNO.B. PARKER, AT. h. CRAIGHEAD, C CowmitteL ‘' March 11, 1858. die reliant Grist Mill For Rout. THE undersigned offers his Merchant Grist Mill and Tenant House for rent from the first day of April nest, situated on th'o Cqnodo gninet erect, about 4 miles west of Carlisle. If not tented Soon, he would ho willing to give em ployment to d good and competent Miller to carry on the business.. „ MARSHALL JAMES. ■ March 11,1858./\ , IK<‘inov:)l. HAVE rempvfed my store from the old stand to Hamilton’s new Building, corner of Slain and Pitt sfs., directly opposite the Metliodist Episcopal Church, where X will be pleased to see all my old customers and ns many new ones as will liivor mo with their patronage. I ain now receiving a lot ol new Goods, and wi 11 sell ttio.'u as cheap if not cheaper than any honso in I the county. Com a one and all to the new store 'and secure good'bargains.’ CIIAS. OGILBV. Carlisle, March 11; 1838. Estate Koike. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Sirs. A. 6. Hull, deceased, are requested tomakc .immediate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement without delay to J. S. COLWELL, 'JIWy. for the heirs. March 11, 1858—61 0i»‘9OlllliOII/ 'PIIE partnership heretofore' existing between 1 A. 8* It. Noble, was dissolved by. mutual consent on the Ist day of March, 1858. Persons', having claims against or settlements to make will please call with their accounts at the office ■ of.A. Noble.. A; NOBLE, - R. NOBLE. Carlisle, March 11, 1858—St Protlioiiolury’s Nulice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inte. rested, that the following accounts have been (lied in the Prntbugotary’s Office tor exam ination by the accountants therein namcd,,ahd will bo presented. lg> the Cohrt of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for continuation and al lowance on Wednesday, the 14th day of April, ,1858. ; 1. The account of Hon. Sainuci Woodburn, Sequestrator, of the Hanover and Carlisle Turn, pike Road Company. 2. The arcottnl of David Wherry, Committee ■of William Ramp.' P. QUIGLET, Proth’v March 11,1858—8 t. . . Muddles, Ilarums, Robes, &c. A lot of superior largo Buffalo d° r sale, at the new Sad- Shop of SajiiiEi E.vsm/no mi, directly-opposite, “ Marion I lljill,” Carlisle. " ' " ' ' V X Imve also a supeiioi l Draught Collar, never before used in lids country. These Collars are made of the best material, the stuffing being curled hair, and nmd,e by hands who woik at this branch exclusively. They are very elastic and comfortable to the shoulders of the horse;’ I have a very Hue lot of HARNESS, made by (ho host Workmen of X’hiladelphia, and of the best leather they are able to get up. I have also any .quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior quality ol leather Unished in the city. ■Thankful for ipnncr favors, I rospeotrully so licit a continuance of the same. SAME, ENSMINOER- January 7,1858 JAMES IT. IIOSEEII H£)SLER & HEDGES, ankers and Real lEscate Agents, r Sioux Cite, lowa. Coelections made in uii parts of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-res! dents. Mr: Hedges being Treasurer and Re. carder of tho Sionx City Land District, gives us superior advantages in tins investigation of titles/payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. Refer to Hon. A. Leech, Recoivei of Public Moneys, Sionx City, Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, lowa ; .las. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; I Gqy. A.' P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shcp paid ITcdrich, AVni. Glenn & Sons, li.Slcr rett-and Ira Wood, Mas-, of Trans., C. H. & D. 1!. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle Ac Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B.,Bratton, Esq., Bentz & Bro., Hon. John Slnari, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag. tier,- Cashier Vork Bank, P. A. & S. Small, York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse 1) Bright, Washington, I). C. 1 November 12, 18S7. | Beal Esialc Agenry. Removal,— a. l. sponsler, Deal js,. late Jtgent, Conveyancer anil Scrivener, has removed to Ids new office, on-Main street, one door west of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. . lie is now permanently located, and lias on hand-and for sale a very largo amount of Real Estate, consisting of Farms of ail sizes, improv. cd and .unimproved, Still Properties, Town Pro. pei ty of every description, Building Lots, also. Western Lands and Town Lots, lie will give his attention, as heretofore to the Negotiating of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Scrivcning generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22. 1857. CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORM AX. SCHOOL. THE second session of this Institution wil, commence in Literary Hall, Ncwville, Pa.l on Tuesday, April 6th, 1858, and continue Jive months. An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will bo spared to render tho school worthy of tho position it seeks to occu py, and of tho patronage it respectfully solicits'. For circulars containing full particulars, ad dress. F* A, McKINNEY, Treasurer. _ Nowvillo, Pa. By order of the Board of Trustees. Dan'i.. Shelly, President. Jas. M’Candlisu, Secretary, v February 18,1858—tl JOIIS STOWE A SOWS, 805 Chestnut Street, above Eighth, (Late of No. 42 South Second Slreot,) Philadelphia. ARE now receiving their Spring importation of Silk and Millinery Goods, consisting in part of Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Sai/n and TallL'tns Ribbons, Gros Do Naples, (Glace and Plain,) Marcolincs and Florences, Black Modes, English Crapes, Naliae and Illusion La ces, &o. Also, a full assortment of French and American Flowers. March 18, 185S-2m' Drug, Chemical, Confectionary, Fruit ASfS" TIH? undersigned has just replenished bit stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which) having been selected with great care, he is aat- Istted ntp fresh and Pure. -Physicians’ pre scriptions will ho promptly and faihfully attend-' cd to. Orders from merchants In the country willthe tilledwith care and on Iho most reason able terms. Al) cjllcial preparations made strictly in accordance with the U. S. Pharma copeia, , SPICES GROUND AND WHOLE, 127,8,71 85.00 200,00' ■ —S2Mp,BI such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Aljpice, Corainder, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking Soda, Wash ing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs,Yeast Pow der, Maoo, Citron, Sweet Maria ram, Thyme, &c.. Sat-, fresh and pare. He has on . Laud all the different Patent Medicines of the day; COA'EECTIOA'JEIES, Oranges, Lemohs, Figs, Raisins, Cnrrants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground* nuts, Crcamnuts, Chcsnuts, American, German, -and frengh Candies, and Candy Toys Of evetT, variety. , Tiiosa wishing to make wholesale purchases can,here be supplied with the Lett quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates than at any other house in the country. He hoe also a full assortment dt ■ ,4MBRICj!ff,GEItMMXS F{{g]Scit TOTS, consisistlng of Wood and Tin of every dcscrip. ' (ion, such as Polls, Doll Heads, Horses, Wag ons, Birds,Moving Figures, fancy Work Boss es, Masks, Cords, Drums, Chaira, Whip*,: Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, 4tc.,&a. f to be sold Wholesale and Retail, and In price, competition defied. . ■ FJINCY GOOES. 1358,23 Port Mommies, Purses, Pocket Boobs, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Shell nnd Pearl Card Cases, | Needle Books,'Port Folios , Cabas, German, I french and. American China Ware, Inkstands and trays, Card Recks and Baskets, Jett Breast 1 Pins, Necklets and Rings, Combs Puff, Long, Side, and Back Guttapercha Combs. Hair, Clothes, Mat, Billion, Nail, and Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Colton. ’ Buttons, &c., &c.. Fancy, Toilet and other Soaps, Pearl PoW ders, Ext racts, first quality KnirOils, Pomades, Shaving Soaps and Creams, Tooth Paste, Balm o( a Thousand Flowers, Tricophcreus, Tootb • Wash, Hair Invigoratora, and flair. Dye. Ttio above have been selected with care and will all ' on examination, speak for themselves. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. - : On hand the best lot, of Segars and Tobacco thrf has ever beeh brought to this town. , Ills Segars will convince the smoker on trial of tbo purity of the material of which they consist. He has on hand those only which are imported and which he can recommend as snob. We heed not speak of the true German Segar as tncy have already gained for themselves a rep. utation tlxat they so richly deserve. He also keeps the common article of Segars to sail t|io trade j Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con gress, Twist Plain, Fig Leaf, Cavendish, Con. gross, and Fine Cut Tobaccound.Snnff.tJie b«*» material. ’ 1 Feeling thankful to (ho generous public for their liberal- patronage, a continuation of tbo same is solicited, at our permanent location in South Kano ver street, directly opposite Han* don’s Hotel, nnd next door to Mr. C. Inhoff'a Grocery. . ’ B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, Dee. 17, IBST-Mlm INVALIDS. Jfft Dr. Hardman, Analytical Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat 'hiid Heart—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI M ARINE HOSPITALaIso to „ . INVALIDS RETREAT. . Author of “ Letters to Invalids,” is coming! .... . . Jipnn, AprqvtTUEHTs, . ( .HARWIAJf, Physician for disease o( X.S tho Lungs, (formerly Physician to Ginefn. nati Marino Hospital,) will ho in attendance at' hia roams as follows: : {Mansion House,) Thursday, April Shippousbnrg, (Union House,) Friday* April 30i. , . Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larryngittis, and all diseases of tho throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used in tho Brandon- Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of ail human mala dies is to get at the disease in tho direct man. ncr. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon tile organ requiring relief. This Is the important iact upon which Inhalation Is based. If tho stomach is diseased we take mod. iciuo directly into the stomach. It the lung* are diseased, breathe 05 inhale medicated va. pors directly into the, lungs. Medicines are the ■ antidotes to disease and should be applied to the very scat of disease.;' Inhalation is tho apl (plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives us direct access to thoso intricate air cells and tubes which lip out of read) oi every other means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and oilier diseases oi' tho lungs have heretofore re sistod ail treatment has been beep because they had never been approached in a direct mapper by medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet wore applied to the stomach. Their action was intended to he local, and yet they wore so administered that they should act ' constitutionally, expending immediate apd prim cipal action upon the, unoQbhding stomach, whilst tho foul nleers within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine tn direct contact with the disease, without thedls anvahtago of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that it can be employed by tbo youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not derange thcstomach.orlnforfereln tho least degree with'the strength, comfort, or business of the patient. Other diseases treated, —ln relation to the fol- ; lowing diseases either when complicated with lung allections or existing alone, I also invito colisiillation. I usually find them promptly en able. Prolapsus and all other forms of female coin, plaints,irregularities and weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, ■ Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other dig 011s.es oftlie stoinach and bowels, Ac. All diseases of the eye and oar. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms of nervous disooa«».No charge for consultation. ■ S. D. HARDMAN, M. D. • Feb. 25, 1868-1 y . ’ 1 ' HEDGES Hover’s Liquid Ualr Dy«. THE testimony .of Prof. Booth and Dr.'Brin* cklo having previously boon published, tbo following is now added : Fiom Prof. McGloskey, formerly Professor ol Theory and Practice of Medicine in flip Pe. male Medical College of Pennsylvania, and late Prolessor of Surgery in tbo American College of Medicine, &c. Pint A., Nov. 27,1866. Mr. Joseph N. Hoover —A trial of yuurldqntd Hair Dye will convince tbo most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant, and efficacious preparation, Hhliko many otlicrs, it has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cufano. ons eruptions on the bead, and I imvtf no lioai talion in commending it to those requiring such an application. Vcrv respectfully,- J. F. X. McCEOSKEY, M. D. 475 Race St., above ISfb., Hover’s Writing Inks, including 'Hover’s Writing Fluid, and Hover’s Indelible Inks, still maintain their high character,'which bas always distinguished them, and tbo extensive demand first created, lias continued uninterrupted until the present. Orders addressed to the manufactory, No. 4IC Kaco street above Fourth, (old Np. 144,> Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH K. HOVER, ARmu/acturer. December 17,1857. THREE Rooms above the Store ot the sub. scriber. They are largo and well aulted (or a Dentist, Dapiierroptypiat, the., and will be rented on reasonable terms. C. IKBOFF . Carlisle., March 4, \BSB—M A. J. BIEFFfR’S FPOtrSAIE AND KSTAth TAKIETY STORE. PERFUMERIES. For neat.
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