1 From the Harrisburg Telegraph, March 81 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE! HEAVY LOSS OF. PROPERTYI I' ffl i Lost night at a quarter before 10 o’clock,on? J citizens wofo startlod'by the cry ol lirU, not that Uncertain, llalf-ruluclfint cry _wliich car ries with'it the conviction that it is a false alarm ■ —but the short, quick, thrilling utterance which bespeaks danger and loss. • Ere there was a movement mad e by the tiro companies,a bright, lurid blaze gave token of the destructive work begun; and the rapidity with which the flames spread to neighboring buildings, we have scarce seen equalled. Toward the scene there poured U continuous stream o( people, of hotli sexes, ■ grown and small, and the gleam which thegree ■ dy flames sent abroad, illuminated the whole neighborhood, presetting such a night picture as is never seen hut on the occasion ok some destructive lire. . The tire originated in a small frame stable,be " longing toM’Gowau’s Hotel, on the corner of Second and Chesnut streets; and with such rapidity did the flanies spread,' that three ad joining buildings, belonging to Messrs. Janse and Myers, w’ere enveloped before the firemen could bring their streams to , play upon them. From those, several frame buildings in the rear took Are, and soon a'fter the flames communi cated to the Presbyterian Church, on Second street. This edifice could have been saved,had the fire-apparatus been ol the proper efficiency, as the cornice only ol one end first took . lire ; , bnt the hose of the Citizen burst, and a stream could not reach that height. Hero, as well as in the frame buildings back of it, the destruc tion was rapid—the root and cupalo being soon ' enveloped in a sheet of flame; and as the creep ing fire mounted to the top of the cupalo, a thrillingly grand sight was presented, yet ap palling to many a heart who witnessed it. Both bn Second and Chesnut; in the alloys •adjoining,.and Mulbury street below, there was ■an extraordinarily busy scene, in the efforts to ;save the property endangered; and most gal lantly and nobly did the firemen, and citizens generally, lend thunsolves.to the task. At one ■time it was feared that the whole r-ingo of .'frame buildings in the rear, of the church, be itween Chesnut and Mulberry, and between Sec ■oriil and Third, would share the fate of those iirwliich tlio lire first originated,/ It is irapos . .simeitO estimate, the amount or property de stroyed an,d injured by removing it from the irtwollings/ohdangered.- Positive losses we have been able to gleam some precision. ! •Tho stable in which the lire originated was worth but .very little—being just such an old affair as would tempt, an incendiary. Mr. Samuel Myers, at the Corner of the alloy, had a shoe store, with a.stock worth $2,000. — Building and articles partly destroyed. He had . an insurance ofs4oo. - . Mr. Ludwig Wblzj Baker, lost some fifteen barrels of flour, meat, furniture, etc., altogeth er some $5OO. Ho insurance. The building belonged to the Bridge. Company, having been sold some two weeks ago by Mr. C. Ebborloy. There was an insurance upon it of slooo,nearly covering loss Mr. John Jnuss, house.arid furniture destroy ed and broken. The loss is about $2,000. In sured for $l,OOO. ' Mr. Fetter, it tenant of Mr. Jauss, lost every thing in his house, valued at some $2OO. ■■ Mrs. Fox, widow of Sheriff Fox,'occupied a small house in the yard of Mr. jauss. , Her sou and shb.resido together, and had already retired. They were rescued with some difficul- ty, although .the house, being built of brick, withstood the devouring element. Mr. Lucas Koenig, Brewer, whoso whole pre mises were in imminent peril, is indebted to .. the Untiring effortstil the firemen for its safety; His loss is slight—some say s2oo,which isfully covered by insurance. ' ' The Presbyterian Church, which was totally destroyed, Wjis insured in the Pennsylvania arid Frankdn Insurance Co., at' Philadelphia! for $7,000. „ The Library was saved, together with two melodeans, and nearly all the cushions and furniture! The fire was the work'of an incendiniy, and certain suspicious circumstances oecnrrcd-which 'f'will he zealously investigated. An attempt teas made on lust Friday minting, to lire the Stine building ; and it is to he hoped'that the miscreant.or ntiscrean’s may be traced to 1 their fancied security, and that condign punishment riieted out to them which their dastardly act de-' -' ; , . ; INOipFUTS OP THE PIEEI Whilst the firemen were hard at work, some • fiends in human shape, wort; busy cutting .the fmso of (he Bremen, and they werelrequenlly interrupted by the stoppage’of water, whilst they thought their hose had hursted, hut on examining the hose of the Hope company this ' forenoon, it was discovered (hat it had been cut eleven limes with some instrument, probably a razor. Burning alive would not have been too' severe a pnnisliinent for such men. • While tiie flaines were at tfieir height, a large number of pigeons, disturbed from their rest, dew bewildered .above the lurid scene, flutter ing, failing, and at last lull intothe burning pile, Victims to their own unconscious temerity./ , Mr. Weaver, occupying one of the buildings in danger, was confined to bed by sickness; and, in attempting to leave, was so weak that lie fell, and had to ho assisted tosalo quarters. . A lady named Mrs. Bosh was ah'o confined by severe illness, and lay in bed in close prox imity to the flames, every moment subject to , flip destruction which reigned around. She would have been removed when the necessity becameurgenf. In tiie roar of the busy scene, and in con slant danger of the buildings, lay the corpse of a child—the sadness of whose, household pre sented a sombre contrast to the scene without.- . In a portion of the square destroyed, a dog, which was chained in one of the stables, was : burned to a crisp; also a hog, which was in the premises adjoining. : . Quito an excilemehf was occasioned. In (bo neighborhood of the Church, when a portion of the Walls fell, and'a fearful anxiety manifested for the fate of several in its immediate vicinity. As they fell ohtpLboJbutside, several persons jumped into (bo cellar, thus escaping certain de structions Several persons; dnr|ngthe fire,were slightly injured, among them Mr. Agustus Sayford. Two young men wore arrested, this morning -about 3 o’clock, ns resembling two persons who wore seen running from ■ the neighborhood of the fire upon the sounding of the alarm. They were discharged, however, as (heir tickets pro ved them to have been passengers on the morn ing train from Baltimore. Very 'efficient aid was rendered by members of the Legislature, and strangers sojourping at the Capitol. , We noticed Senators Randall and Sheaf Fer laboring rigorously it the Engines, snstaining thp reputation they have gained at their respective homes, as active and efficient members of the fire department. • THE riKEJIEIt, We cannot close (his notice without paying a passing tribute to the untiring efforts of our no ble and efficient firemen— who- are over on the a]Ort to guard the lives and property of our cit izens, often at the peril of their own safety. They are peculiarly deserving, when wo take into consideration the little sympathy or grati tude they meet with in their voluntary and timely labprsi ffiurbfe PmoA., April 6, 1858. Flour'and Meal.—Tho flour market is again quite inactive, with a vety light export demand. Mixed brands are selling slowlvat $4 25. Sales to retailors and bakers aMrom $4 37 to $4 75 for choice and fancy lots,' Extra at $4 88 ass 50; Hyo flour $8 25, and Corn meal $3 per hbl. Guain,- There is a limited demand tor wheat, and not much offering. Saiesof good Ponnsvl vanmred.at Sl-OBinifl per bushel, and fair white at from sf2o.to 1 80. Bye wanted at 75. Corn from 66-to 68 cents. Oats 40 cts Cioverseed meets a very limited inquire at $4 a $425 per bushel. Nothing doing in Timothy or Flaxseed. ■ - . . Whiskey at 21 a 22 cents for barrels, 204 in bbds., and 194 cents for drudge. 3 Bub. In North Middleton, township, on Saturday lasi, Mrs. Oatuahine Hingwalt, aged 82 yis. On (lie Ist hist., at tin; residence of .his* son, Abraham, hfr, Abuauam .Mvkiis, Sr., of Dick inson township, in the 71st year o£ bis ago. Cure for a Mad-Dog Itilc. MRS. HANNAH DE SANNO, residing in IV. Pomirot st„ Carlisle, bogs leave to In form those who may be so unfortunate as to be bit by a mad dog, that she has, an infallible renledy for hydrophobia—a remedy that lias beep extensively' used heretofore, and, never known to fail i.n asingle inSta'nce. Any person or persons' wishing this medicine, will please call on her, at her residence, when She will sat isfy them us to how she procured, the receipt, and of the certainty of effecting a perfect cure of the awful malady, hydrophobia. Carlisle, April 8, 1858—41* “ . . The Booh* of W. W. Woods. THE books and accounts of N. W. WOODS, lately doing business as a merchant in Car lisle, have been left in the bands of the under signed, with instructions to settle them up at the earliest possible period. All persons in debted will save trouble byattonding at once to the settlement of their accounts. ROBcRT MOORE. Carlisle, April 8,1858—3 t Notice. LETTERS Testamentary to the estate of Abraham Myers, sr., dec’d., having' been granted to tho.undorsigned, all persons indebted to the said esiato are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims against the same to present them to ■ * WM. G. MYERS, .. Executor. Carlisle, April 8, 1858—Ot To Physicians an Miller Jacob Briggs Thomas . Money IVm 'Burkholder Samuel Morgan Sally Callahan Janies Morgan G IV Clark John 2 . Mjers-Daniel * . , Clendenen M M’Giegor Denis ' Cope Saninel M’Clnre Catherine Dala .MrHev, .. • i^oeffSamuel _ ft Day Daniel NeTvrdirAnme'* * Dewees A B Owens Mary 2 Dornin Ann 2 ■ Caiman Henry : Dunlap Sarah A Pierson Jesse Echinrode Joseph' Ronnney Horace Edg.tr Samuel P Reilly M. FaganVohn. Rennihger Frederick Felles Mary ; Reemei Wm ; * Fref-ierickJ D* Kutnn'William Fry David . Russel A A = 9 German Isaac 2 Snyder John Grimes Isaac Snively IV A Geese itdo Stoner Philip Graham Catherine Speroiv Samuel Gntshall Leonard Seyheft Margaret Grayson John Stnckler Samuel Grayson J IV D Strangh Henry Gamble 5$ U;, Smith Thomas 4 Givelor Benj Taylor James Glllon B F'. Ulrich Harriet Hawkins Margart 2 Vaughn Edward Hamilton M Vangilder E Hanesback' PA Wagoner John Heath A D 2 . Wagoner Mary J Henueman Matilda Wert Johrf Hoffo Christian Hosier Lewis Hunt Thomas Irvin J Kennady N J' Ker David Keller Elizabeth Kline Jacob Klnttser S If Kost Elias Landis Jacob' Leiton B F One cent duo on each letter in addition to'the postage. JOHN B. BRATTON. P. M. Wall Paper. A LARGE variety of new and beautiful pa. terns just opening, and Will be sold cheap er than ever. < Also, a very beautiful assortment of Window .Shades, For safe it fhe cheap Hardware, store ,J. P. LYNE & SON, Carlisle, April 8, 1868. GREEN and Blue Window Shades just re ceived at J. P. Lyne &' Sons’ hardware'. April 8, 1858. Oakland Cemetery- IN the Court of Common Pleas, of Cumber land county, jllarch 23, 1858. The Petition of Wm. M. Beetem, Edw’d. M. Biddle, Jno. W. Henderson, Henry D. Sol.imidt and others, set ting - forth, that they have associated for the purpose of purchasing land, and laying out and establishing a Cemetery, and have for that pur pose, formed.themselves into an association at Carlisle, in the County of Cumberland, and are now desirous-to bq incorporated agreeably to the provisions of the Act of the General As semblyol Pennsylvania, passed the 13th of Oo toper, 18-10,-entitled “an Act to confer on cer 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 the 20fh Fobrua ry, 1854. Wow to wit, March 23, 1858. The foregoing petition articles of association annexed bo. ing presented to the Court, and the said Court having perused and examined the same, and it I appearing to the Comt. that tho.objects, articles and condition thereto sot forth and contained, | are lawful and not injurious to the Commnniy. The. Court direct said writing to be tiled in the office of the Pinilinnotary of Cumberland eoun. fy. and also direct notice to be inserted in one newspaper printed in said county, for three weeks, setting forth that application has been made to the Court to grant a Charter of Incor poration, to slid association,and if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary, the same will bo granted at the next term of said Court. " By tbo Court. iM, Presd’t. Judge, - (UIGLEY, Prolh’y, JAMES H. GRAHA April 1, 1858—Bt ..., c r / ! Lliiltt c J. r I R,, bscfibi>r Icot-pa constantly on Hand a i. largo supply of for burning Llmq, which he will dispi-so nf on reasonable Not. 19, 1867.^" WeitZel Margaret Welsh E J 2 Wilson John Wilroan Ardolph WoICG-W YosfEuo Zigler Elizabeth Zigler Abrkham Zigler G W Zi ;lor Samuel Zell J C * J& J B Hursh, pro. (Oakville) 18 Highlands & Washingor dry-g’d 14 James Bishop, marketing .14 J. M. Waggoner 14 James Kyle, dry-goods 14 Southampton. Fosnaught & Lewis, produce 18 D. & G. Glover, dry-goods 14 J. F. Bughinan ,r 14; Schoch, Sons &Co “ 14 George Clever “ 14 Henry Mjers, marketing 14 James A. Clark- 14 : ' Mifflin. Henry Snyder, dry-goods Lewis Zitzer “ • Frank ford, William Green, dry-gopds 14 Hopewell. Shoemaker & Elliott, dry.gouds 13 Jonathan Stiine '• 13 HooVei' & Robuck,'marketing 14 Eisenhower & Morret «< • 14 Calvin M’Oleaf ‘‘ 14 C. C.’ Stouft'er, clothing .14; Dickinson . David Hays, dry-goods Russel & Dice « Christ. Ocker “ W. M. Watts « Jacob Plank “ J. Green it'Co,' « Peter Gurvor “ David Clandy, groceries S. G. Hutchinson, marketing 14 Jacob Beetom, marketing 14 South Middleton. Mooro.& Craighead, dry-goods 18 Mnllin & Alexander «« . 13 J. A. &D- Caufman. «* 18 M. Loidigh « Ig Leidig & Stephens, dry-goods 18 Devintiy & Hull • 18 Mary Fissol, drugs • 14 North Middleton- Elias Light, dry-goods - Silver Spring. W>avor& Brownewoll, dry-goods 14 Joshua Gulp « jg Jacob Simmons « .14 David Strohm u 13 J. U. Leidig, produce 14 Daniel Comfort, dry-goods 18 10 00 Oswald & Co., lumber 18 10 00 Singizer & Shafnor, produce 12’ *l2 60 Millzen & Znclmrias « 12 12 60' Genrgo Singlznr « 11 16 00 J. Johnson & Son " 12 12 60 T. B. Bryson « ' 11 16 00 Coovur & Co. « 18 10 00 Hummel & Coover, lumber H 7 00 LIST O'F DEALERS OF Goods, Wares and Merchandise. Also, Distillers, Millers, Lumbermen', Tanners, &c., williii) the County of Cumberland, return ed and classified in accordance with the several acts of Assembly, as follows/to wit: Carlisle. 'Class. License. Abner Benfz, dry-goods 9 . $25 00 D. M. Cocklin, groceries 14 , 700 J. WVArmstrong, fumber 18 10 00 R. E. Simple}', “ 14 7 00 S. Hoover «•" 14 7 00 Vf. B. Murray, coal ,12 12 50 Woodward & Schmidt, produce 10 20 00 J. Rboem & Son , “ 18 10 00 J. & D Rlioads. coal ,14 7 00 \V. -A. Miles, dry-goods 14 7 00 Henry Mnliin, clothing IS 10 00 Reuben Lino, dry-goods ~ 14 700 R. M.Johnson, books 14 7 00 W. L. Haller, groceries 14 - 7 00 W. H. Trout, hats 14 7 00 J. D. Gorgas, stoves 14 7 00 James Loudon, books 14 7 00 A. M. Piper « 14 7 00 Samuel Elliott, drugs 14 7 00 Thomas Conlyn, jewelry 14 7 00 J. W. Eby, groceries 12 12 50 Henderson & Sons, produce 10 20 00 Jacob Sener, shoes 18 10 00 J. D. Halbert, groceries 12 12 50 S. Haverstick, drugs 18 ‘ . 10 00 Fredericks. & Humor, marketing 14 .7 00 Arnold & Livingston, clothing 13 10 00 J. P. Lyne & Son, hardware 12 12 60 Jonathan Cornman, shoes 14 7 00 J. A. Humerich, dry-goods 13 10 00 David Cornman, groceries 14 7 00 Jacob Wolf « 14 7 00 A. Gr. Lechler « 14 7 00 Wm. Gould & Son, dry-goods 14 r 700 James Callio, marketing 14 7 00 Jacob Keeny « 14 7 00 S. C. Huyett. groceries 10 20 00 Shrom & Hoffer, lumbei' 13 10 00 P. Monyer, confee’r. (2 stores) 14 14 00 Arnold & Son, clothing 18 jo 00 George Keller, hats „14 7 00 Philip Arnold, dry-goods If 35 00 J. ’B. Keller, hats 14 7 00 Henry Saxton, hardware 10 20 00 StoinerSt Co., clothing 18 10 00 Charles Ogilby, dry-goods 11 15 00 M r . D;a. Naugle. jewelry 14 7 00 H. S. Ritter, clothing 14 7 00 C. Inhoff, groceries, 10 20 00 B. J. Kieflbr, drugs 14 7 00 Henry Harknoss, groceries - 14 ' 7 .00 John Pallor, “ 14 7 00 John Keeny ' 14 7 00 P. Messcrsmitli, 14 7 00 • 14 .7 00 14 7.00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 . 700 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 ■ 7 00 14 7 00 Jas. M’trranahan . J. G. Miller, dry-goods -14' Easlpennsborough. Jncob Benninger, groceries -44 John M’Cormick . « 14 Wormly & Zinn, lumber 11 Jacob Longncckcr, groceries,. 14 G. W. Fesler. dry-goods . 14 D. & J Rynard, lumber - .14 W F Martin & Co. ‘J ■ 14* Ker & Hummel « ■ 12: ' Wm 0 ’Banks, groceries ' . 14 S R Patterson, produce- . 13 Michael Free ; - 14 D Denlinger, dry-goods 11 • . .y. Hampden. , > \ Rupp & Son, dry-goods' . 13 W H Eckels ■'««" I t Samuel Sheafer “ . ' - l-{— Henry Rupp, produce -i- ■ . )il John Kutz, shoes '■''.'t'.'i • 14 TANNERS. Samuel Graham, Wcatpcnsb6 , 11 George Kosht, Frankford,' 14 Michael Minich “ .14 Anthony Foreman, Wostpenns. .14 Samuel Davidson, Newville, 14 John Waggoner “ : ;14 A. Bricker, Newton, 114 Jacob Miller “ ;I4 P & E Rinehart, Hopewell, jl4 W W Frazer “ “ 14 Benjamin Basphpre “ I t Wm. M’Clean, Shippenshiirg, . li Jeremiah Coover “ .14 IV m Waggoner, Dickinson, 14 A. H. Blair, Carlisle, :I4 Mi. Minich “ .14 R Irvine, jr. “ . .. 14 R. Cornman, Silver Spring, 14 J Clendenm : «« . , ill Henry Babble. “ ■" .14 Jacob Noss “ ',14 Richard Miley .<l4 7, pp §!>c.G Brandt “ ■ lj TOO Miller & Eherly, Mechaniosbnrg, H Ip pp Jacoli Coavcr, jr. U. Allen, 14. 7.00 Christian Eherly, L. Allen, .13 10 00 Joseph Bucher “ 14 7 00 Nehinger 3c Co. “ 14 7 00 Martin Caufnmn “ .14 700 Joseph. Whisler . “ i 14- 700 S. Urich. Easlpehnshor’j 14 7 pp J & II Rupp! Hampden, ' 14 7 00 Henry Manning, Silver Spring, 14 700 TB Bryson “ 11 15 00 ■G H Bucher “ 18 10 00 Henderson Sci Sons N. Mid. . . C ° n3U,,U -y »“* * B «SS ' Groceries, Queens-ware, and every thing in the lino of a Grocer. 1 would respectfully solicit a shard of the patron ' ago of our unmed.ale friends, ns well ns (hat of the public in general, whose favors shall he re ciprocated in the moat satisfactory manner In giving them the worth of their money. ' ' WM. L. IlALI.El! Carlisle, March 18. 1858. ' . ■ License ft'olict*. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the lollowina J-1 nnmedperspna have filed with the Clerk o 1 the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county petitions for License to keep Hotels Ealing Houses, &c., in their respective Wards’ Boroughs and Townships, under the act of 31st March, 1856, regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors, which petitions will be acted on by the Court on Monday the 12th of April boxt D. S. CROFT, Clerk, HOTELS. Lower Jlllen—John G. Hock, Geo. Facklor Victor Shannon. ■ ’ Upper Mien —John Floyd. Carlisle, E. W. —Wm. Hoakcr, Jos. Hefser, Win. Orozier, David Marlin. Carlisle, IV. W.— lsaac Parsons, John Han r non, Janies Raymond, H. L. Burkholder. Dickinson —Elius B. Eystor, John Hooker J ohn Early. ’ East Pennsbormigb —Bcnj. Clay, John River Win. W. Kline, A. P. Erb. 'Hampden —Henry B. Stone. , Hopewell— John Fold.-,■ 1 '■ Mlj/lio —Scott Coyle. Monroe —Samuel Algeir. Mechanicsburg —Henry W.. Irvine, George L. Sponsler, James A. Meioy, ■Avne Cumberland— Jacob Switzer. Theodore P.illett, John Loy. Nepville— Jolni If. Woodbuni, Dan’l S. Dun- Ncwlon —Samuel' Parke, H. S. Greennwa 0. Mellingor. . North Middleton— J, C; Beecher, Samuel' S, Middlekauff, Nath’l. W. Seal. Southampton—Wm. Clark, Levi Strohm. Shippensburg .Borough— Henry Ilnrsh, Peter Harlaohor, Jacob Gross, Samuel Speese, John Wilkins., Shippensbnrg Township— Johnston-JT. Allen. Silver Spring— Jacob Shell, Peter Harman, Jacob Kline. Jacob.Otstott. ' South Middleton— Matthew Moore, Adam Wareham, Jos. W. Patton, John Ricker. EATING HOUSES. ■Carlisle. E. IF.—John Hoffman, Gotloib Sweitzer,Win. Askew, Wm.'Barnitz. ‘ Carlisle, W . IF.—John Low, ■ , RETAILERS. Carlisle, E. IF.—Sam’l. C. Huvctt, C In; tioff. • - Carlisle, Ilf. IK.—Samuel W. Havorstick. Shippensbnrg Borough—John H. Cresweli March 18. 1858—4 t Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on the Estate of Mo.vnoE Mou rns, late of the borough of Carlisle, deo’d. have been issued by'lhe Register of Cumberland do., to the 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 the undersigned. MARY M. MORRIS, Mdministrutrix. March 25, 1858—01 Pennsylvania. Commercial Located at York, Pa.—lncorporated, 1800. DURIN G the past year, upwards of one hun dred and fifty students have been in at . ten'iauceat representing ten States, showing a similar establishment..' The course of study em braces Book-keeping in ali'its ibnns; Penman, ship of various styles; Commercial Calculations in all their business relations; Commercial law, upon numerous important subjects, and Defect ing all kinds ofCounterlbit Bank Motes at sight. It is generally conceded that the facilities hero offered for acquiring a business education are unsurpassed. For particulars write and receive a Catalogue containing 18 pages. Commercial Peiiuma ns hip.—L*pon the receipt of Thirty-Seven Cents, T. K. White’s entire system of Penmanship will bo sent to any ad dress, free of postage. T. IC. WHITE, Pres't. January 23, 1858—3 m * Cloiliing-, Clothing! STEINER & BROTHER, at the corner of the Market House, on the Public Square, have opened an immense .stock of ' . • Kcnfly.niailc €lol|iiris, suitable for the present season. The stock con sists in, part of Cloth, CdHsimcrc, Jean, Frock , Dress and Sack Boys and Youth’s Coats of differ-, •cut's/yla and qualities. Coais. Plain and Fancy Cas.simere, Cabinet, and Cor • duroy Pants. , Satin, Silk. Cussimere, SutfineHundoflierVests of different patterns and qualifies., . , 1 Overcoats of all sizes, quality and pj-ice, to suit tiie times. Also. Stocks, Cratats, Pocket & Neck Hand, kerchiefs, plain and fancy Sldi fs, Under Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags/ etc. Customer’s orders made np in the most np. 1 -proved manner,, of warranted materials. The Culling Department is under the management <»f practical and experienced workmen, and in everv ease Satisfaction' is-guarautied. The aim of the subscribers is. to give every customer 'satisfaction,-by furnishing Clothing unsurpissed in finish and durability,- and at pri ces defying competition. Carlisle. December 17 1857,. J. W. O. GIH.L.ES.EY, A TTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street, Jm. opposite, the Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18. I8 r >S—lf l*i'oel:imation. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. February 25,1858. • Sepferilbe i 3, 1867•• Merchant Grist Mill For Bent. THE undersigned .offers his Merchant Grist Mill and Tenant House for rent-from the first day of April next, situated on tho Conodo* guinet crook, nbbut i miles west of Carlisle.. It not lented soon,ho would lip willing to give em ployment to n good and competent Miller to carry on llio business. . March 1.1,1858. JA3JES-. ' KinioViil, •1 to lia.m^°, ved lnr , storo , ’ rom the old Stand and Piu RtV d? r ni! ,Y BuiWin 8> corner of Main Episcopal o Pf" slto the Methodist (he county. Come one and all to ih/aevTstoro anil secure good bargains. BXoro OGILBT - E'tatc nroiicc. A V r°n°,n 3 i micl ' lcd «» «j; S. COLWELL, "Qit’y, for the heirs. Mardi 11, 1858—6 t I Dissolution. « «S?ta» e of A^oLir 11 tbeil ' aCCOIUi ; s at ‘he Office via. corner. A. NOBLE, R- NOBLE. Carlisle, March If, iSCS—St Notices TVTOTICE is hereby given foall persons Into, -i-l rested, that the following accounts have been filed in the. Prothonotary’s Office /pr exam ination by the accountants,therein named, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for confirmation and ak lowance on Wednesday, the 14th day of April, 1858. 1, The account of Hon. Samtiol Woodbuw, ■Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turn, pjkd Road Company. , ' 2. The account of David Wheriy, Committee of William Ramp. P. QUIGLEY, Profh’r. March 11, 1858—31 . Sitddlcj, Hiitneis, itobc«, A lot of superior large Buffalo Rohes for,sale, at the nbw Sadi , d 1 e r Shop of Samuel E.'lflinxo eb, directly ' opposite “ Marlon Hall,’’.Carlisle, I have also 2 superior Draught Collar, neVcr before used in this country. These Collars art made of the best material, the stntllng being curled hair, and made by hands who work- at this branch exclusively. They nre vet-y elastic and comfortalilti to the shoulders of the horse- I have a very fine lot of HARNESS, made, by the best workmen of Philadelphia, anil 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 siipierior quality of. leather finished in the city. . ‘ . Thankful for former favots, I respeotfully so lcit.ii continuance of the same. January 7, 1858, JAMES W. BOStEIt BOSLER & HEDGES, liaiibers and Real Estate Agents, Cite, lowa. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invested’, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resi dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Re. corder of, the Sioux City Land District, gives . us superior'advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered, ' ; Refer to Hon. A. Leech, Receiver of Public Moneys, Sioux. City, Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk; Iowa; Sargent & Dowiicy, Bankers, lowa City, lowa ; : Bankers,St. Lm{(s, Mo.; Gov, A. P. Hillard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep paid & Hedrick, IVm. Glenn & Sons, E. Ster rett and Ira IV odd, Mas. of Trans., G. H. & D. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., H. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa. ; 3. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon., F. Watts, J.'B. Parker, Esq;, John B. Bratton, Esq., Bentz & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag. ner, Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S. Snjafi, . York, Pa.;,,Hon. Jesse D Bright, 'Washington, November 12, 1807. . Institute I N V A LIDS. Dr, Hardman, Analytical Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Lnhgs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician to iht CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL alstTtO Author of “ Letters to Invalids,” is coiniUjJf DR. HARDMAN, Physician for disease C{ the Lungs, (formerly Physician .to Cnicrn'- naii Marino Hospital,) will be in attendance at' liis rouuieas follbiva: : . Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Thursday, April 2S, IHpB,. , Shippenshufg, ( Union House,) Friday,'April Sd. ... Dr% Hardman treats Consn'mpiion, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larmigiltfs. and all diseases oi the throat and longs by, medical Inlialatioh, lately used in the Bn.niton Hospital, Loudon. The great point in the treatment of all human mala, dies is to get'ttt tile disease in the direct man. tiff.. All medicines are estimated by their, nc. lion upon Ha; organ requiring relief. This is tiie important tact upon which Inhalation is based. If the stomach Is diseased we fahemhdt. icino directly into tlia stomach. .If the lungs tie diseased, breathe or. inhale medicated va. •ors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the ntidotvs to disease mid should be applied to ie very seat’of disease. Inhalation is the op* iention of tills principle to the treatment of e lungs, for it gives ns direct access to tlidso I'icato uir ceils and tubes which lie ont of ronolr of every oilier means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and other'diseasesol the longs have heretofore ro . ,-sialed all trehlment has been been because they had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet-wero applied to the stomach. Their,action was intended to bo local, and yet they wore !)o. administered that thev sbould act constitutionally; .expending immediate and prin cipal action upon tiro unoffending stomach, whilst ttio foul ulcers within tho longs- were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without tho dis advantage of atiy violent. action. Its applica tion ia so simple that it dan be employed by tho youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or Interfere In the least degree with . the strength, comfort, or business of the patient. Other disease i treated —ln relation to the fol- lowing diseases cither when complicated with lung affections or existing alone, I also iqvito consultation. 1 usually find them prdmptlycu -ablo. ■ " Prolapsus and all.other forms of female com plaints, irregularities arid weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, &o. AH diseases of the eye and bar. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms of n-vvous disease. No charge for consultation. S. D. HARDMAN, Mi D. Fob. 25, 1858—ly For Kent. THREE Rooms above the Store of the sub. scribor. They are largo and we|P suited for a Dentist, Daguerrootyplst, &0., and will be rented on reasonable terms. C. XNHOFF. Carlisle, March 4,1858 —tl ' Job Work done al this office w ’short notice,. SAML. ENSMIKGfiRt INVALIDS RETREAT, Amil. A CPOINTMENTS. EEDOES J-'