p: !~' Jfrom'iho Washington i/nion, Jt}'vil !!• $ The Senate. Bill on the Admission.—The Mouse f ' - BUl.—.Which should bu Preferred ? . Tho Senate bill is a statesmanlike proposition. It admits the State, under the Leconipton Oun . '• stitUtion, wit/i the, declaration thattils J shall not therefore be deprived ol tliLiigbt tlicj have expressly reserved in the constitution it- Self to alter, amend, or supersede Iheir.form ot I government at pleasure. It simply content up on the people ol Kansas the lights and dignities bFa sovereign State <>f the confederacy. It el evates their right of self-government to the highest degree, rendering that right equal to tho control of any queslion of local policy, Includ ing that ol slavery. Kut il ls said the people are opposed to the Leconipton constilntion : they do not like tho form of government it pro vides. Tho answer is, that admission i,nto tho Union ns a Stato affords the most prompt and thorough mode of correcting the error, if any exist. They can then change their form of go vernment, as tlie people of other States have done. Then, again, it. is said (lie people are against slavery i but tho bill answers, if so, lot . them abolish it. They can only do so by be coming a Slate. In short, admission under the • Senate bill affords a sovereign remedy for nil the ovils.and wrongs, real or imaginary, which could result from the doings ol tho Leconipton .con stitution. It even affords to the discontents Hie , , best opportunity of redressing themselves from tho consequences of their own folly in resisting | the laws,, and in refusing to vote. Tho free ■ State party would then have matters their “own it nay,” if, as claimed, they compose a large ma Jonty of tho citizens or votes; if not, then no ?,■ wrong has been or will ho perpetrated upon their rights, and (hey.should submit.' <•' But what of the House bill I Does it boar the marks of statesmanship r- , We are sorry to say T' -it does not. It is nmnifos that it was.nut shap 'd with reference to a fair settlement'nf the im kbrogllo. It is the product of a political oombi - .nation. It was intended only to defeat the ad mission of the State, and not to produce peace; and to that fact it owes five-sixths of its strength ±. in the House, that is to say the support bt the & entire black republican party in that body. A a. very few facts must satisfy any fair-minded man b -of the truth of’whut we allege. I If it was, indeed, intended to settle the ques tion fairly, why did its advocates embrace the same errors as to the form of voting which they had charged against the Leconipton convention ? They said the convention’s form of submission , was a fraud, because it extended to tiro people no opportunity of rejecting the constitution en tirely. The House hill provides that tho vote i shall ho “for the constitution,’.’ or “against the i constitution,” at the option of the elector. Tho constitution, so submitted, contains tlie slavery article, and thus tlie practical question present ed to the people is, whether they will'have a slave Stato under the f.ecqmplon constitution or ho State at all. The Tree-State party cannot express their will for a free State under 'the Le complon constitution. They have no alternative left but to vote for a,slave State, or against' the f , constitution". Why not allow the people (ho op portunity of making Kansas a free or a slave State', br.no State, as they maywish, under the Lceqmpton constitution. Tho reason for this is too obvious. For, it was necessary to force (he free Stato party to vote against the constitution in order to secure its rejection j otherwise they might, as wq have reason to believe they would; have made Kansas a free Stato under tho Le compton constitution, and so terminated this fruitless feud. But this is what tile black re. publicans could not agree to'; and so the halioi .was prescribed in a shape to secure the rejec tion of tlie constitution, and thus vindicate nl they have said ,as to tho will ol the majoritj nnd secure a rebuke o( tile administration.- that was their share o( thel'roita of combination in the event of possible success. It la perfectly consistent for anti slavery congressmen to de prive the froe-Stnlo men. in Kansas, who always fefuse to vote against slavery, ol tire opportuni ty of doing so. ' • But what next 7 Why, in case the Lcdohip ton' constitution he 'rejected, then the hill pro vides tor an.enabling act unprecedented and, as •we have held, unconstitutional in its provisions. And that is Judge Douglases share of the com- bination. That "is his pound of flesh—that is his - triumph. But what of the democrats, who are really for admission, but who wish some fur ther condition? What is left for them 7 Noth ing at all. They are expected to give the com bination a controlling power for the barren glory of the acf bf self stultification.' But let us look at -this proposition from ano ther point of view.. It- is proposed to remand the present constitution,, on the assumption that it may noirhave been fairly made, and yet at tlio same time to authorize this same. ungovernable people-to commence denovo, in the event of the rejection of the constitution so remanded* to elect delegates, hold a convention, malic a coni stifution.pnt it in operation, and force tlio State into the Union without that State ever applying to tlio only body on'.tho face Of tho earth au thorized to admit States. Tho whole process may be “ unfair, ’l or oven marked by usurpa tion and corruption at every step, yet the State must come into the Union. ■ Tho Slate may bo palpably anti-republican, but it makes no difference. It may repudiate tlie constitutional laws of Congress, but ..the President would , have no discretion. We sub mit in all candor whether sucli a proposition is not disreputable to Congress. . If Congress is bound to know that the government o( a State askiug.admission is fairly made, how can Con. gross neglect to exorcise that right,..or how au. thorizo the creation and admission-of a State which may be the offspring of corruption and usurpation ? The reason these gentlemen as- sign for returning the Lecompton constitution,’ is, that it may not have been fairly made.— . Upon what decent plea then can they authorize the same people to mako < one that may bo un. fair from beginning to-end, and force it into the Union ? Tho' proposition involves more than absurdity, and,wo shall not characterize it as it deserves because we are convinced it received thoughtless votes, ,It may answer the purpose Of defeating admission. It is fit for nothing else. If. the' democrats who are allied w|th the republicans wish a settlement, Why do they not insist upon a fair and reasonable, or at least a certain proposition.? Then, again', they propose to remand the Le c'omplon'constitution to a select class of peo ple, who have been in Kansas for six months, and not the whole body of the electors, This is an act of high handed dictation, setting at defiance all that they have said from'the begin ning. All parties have voted for admission un der the Lec'oftVptort constitution'. Then why not come a little further and vote for the Senate bill, a.proper and legal admission, under which the people can at once have just suclra govern ment as they please ? For these reasons, which must strike every mind, it must be obvious to the country, that the Senate of the United States, however anxi ous they may be to unite with the House upon a plan for the immediate settlement of this Kan sas,question cannot consent to. do so under the House bill, which is unconstitutional,'unfair in its provisions, and objectionable altogether. Popular' Sovereignty Recognized. The protracted struggle on the Kansas ques tion, says the Harrisburg Union, has been pro ductive of at least one good effect. 1 It has com mitted all parties in the country to the doctrine of popular sovereignty. The Montgomery bill, objectionable only because it defers the admis sion of Kansas until u future d.iy, without giving any practical result which would not bo equally attainable through the Lecorapton Constitution, yet proposes to admit Kansas, whether'a slave or a free State, just as the people decide. This mode abandons, of course, the Wilmot proviso, and clearly and distinctly recognizes the legal ity of the territorial laws, and* therefore, of the present and pas* territorial legislatures. This bill provides that all may vote, « who are legal voters under the laws of the Territory of Kan sas.” The Republicans In Congress voted lor these "provisions, arid the Republicans out" of Congress are everywhere rejoicing that they did so vote. For years they hive- stoutly denied the validity of the, laws of the Territorial Legis latures, and now they turn around and endorse the great fact that the laws passed by these Le gislatures really, are binding upon the people. C7* Letters Have Been received at Washing ton from ex-Prcsident Pierce, convoying the gratifying intelligence that the climate of Ma deria continues to prove highly beneficial to the health of his estimable lady;- ' Important from. Mcxlco—ilrri?dl of the Ton ncsscc---'Viftorics by General Oscllo—llls ProbaSle Declnrnlion ns President. New Orleans, April 10.—The steamship Tennessee has arrived with important news from Mexico.. .: • General Osollo has taken the phy of Juadala. jara, capturing tho entire Government of Jua rez. Jaurez and his officers were permitted to leave the city unmolested. General Osollo was on his way back to the city of Mexico; apd would probably be declared President. . , The city of Vera Cruz still, holds out for the Constitutionalists. Tampico was besieged by, Garza. ’ Steamiioat Disaster.— On the Mississippi river, near St. Genevieve, the steamer Sultan lias been destroyed by fire, and from fifteen" to twenty persons drowned. Marmb. On the 18lh nit., by the Rev. A. H. Kremcr, Mr. Elias Myers', to .Miss Sarah M. Ma glaughlin. both of Dauphin county. Pa. * Dub. "in toisplacei on .the B.h inst.. after a linger ing illness. Mrs. Sarah Ann", relict of Michael C. Boyle, deed., in the G2d year of her age. '' ‘ Markets. Piiila., April 13, 1858, Flock and Meal. —The flour market,is again quite inactive, with a very light export demand. Mixed brands are selling slowly at S 4 25. Sales to retailors and.bakersat from $4 50 to $4 75 for choice and fancy lots. Extra at S 4 75 aSC 00. Rye flour $3 25, and Corn meal $3 per bbj. GiiXiN.- There is a limited demand for .wheat, and not much ottering. Sales of good Pennsyl vania red at $1 06 a 1 12 per bushel, and fair white at from $1 20 to. 130. Rye wanted at 70. Coin dull at 68 to 89 cents. Oats 38 cts. Cloversoed meets a very limited inquiry.at S 4 as 4 37 per bushel. Nothing doing in Timothy. Whiskey at,2i‘a 22 cents for barrels, 20 J in hlids., and 19£ cents for drudge. Woticc. AN election will bo hold in (lie Arbitration Room, in the Court House, in.the Borough oi Carlisle, pu Monday, Miiy 10, 1858, for the election of .President and Directors of the Car., lisle Gas and •Water Company. THEO. D. IRISH, Scc/V . April 15, 1858—41, Notice. EDWARD M. Biddle lias this day sold in V. F. Penrose, all his interest in flic Middle sex estate, and in the" Straw Board .Manufaolo- Tlio subscriber will, from this date, attend to all business of said estate, and will.have(tic solo and exclusive management of tho Straw Board Manufactory. CHARLES B. PENROSE, . Agent for V. F. Penrose. April lStli,,lBsB—6t ' - ■APPEALS, THE Commissioners of Cumberland county have fixed upon the following, limes, at, the Commissioner's office, in Carlisle, for holding ■the appeals for the several townships and bor oughs in said county, for the Veaf 1858 : Southampton, Shippeitsburg boro’, Shippens bnrg t\vp.. Monday, April 26. Hopewell, Mifflin, Newvtlle, Tuesday, Apl. 27 Frank lord and Newton, Wednesday, Ap’l 28.. Dickinson and Westpennsboro', Thursday, April 29, • . -, Eastpennsboro’, Lower Allen and New Cum berland. Friday, April 30. . Hampden and Slechanicaburg, on' Saturday, May 1. Monroe and Upper Allen, Monday, May?. " Sou til Middleton and Silver Spring! Tuesday May-4.' . • ■ -• Carlisle and North Middletob, Wednesday, May 5 WM M. HENDERSON, ANDREW KERR. SAMUEL MjBGAW. April 15, 1858. ' Commissioners a» oicmmAwciE, Repealing the Ordinance, levying a tax up- on Does. BE it enacted by the Town Council of llio Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby Or dained and Enacted by the authority of the same: That section second of the Ordinance passed the 28th day of April, A. D. 18(55, levying a tax upon dogs and sluts,.owned or kept within the limits of this Borough, he and the same is here by repealed.. ■ Enacted into an Ordinance the 9th day of April, A. D.. 1858. J. B. PARKER, Pres’t. of T: Council. WILLIAM CART,- Chief Burgess, Meet: Thomas D. Mahon, ■ Secretary of the Corporation, April 14,1818—21. . stiw Cdai lard, AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully call tho attention of Lime burners and flic ciizens of Carlisle, and tho surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL HARD, attached to his Ware House, on West High street, where' ho will keep constantly on band a largo supply of Hie best quality of Coa'u,, to wit r Lykens Valley, Luke Fidler, Pine Grove , and Trecerton, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal —screened and dry, ail of which he pledges himself to sell at the lowest possible prices. -Best qimltty-ot, Limcburncr’s and Blacksgiith’s. Coal always on hand. . All prdors'loft’at tho Ware flense, or at his residence in North Hanover street will be promptly attended.to. ... , . ' J. W, HENDERSON. ' Carlisle, April 15,1858—tf NOW: FOR BARGAINS L Large and Extensive Arrival of Sin'lug- uttd Summer Gorods; AT the New Store, corner of North Hanover and Louthersts.' The undersigned returns thanks for the patronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that her has just returned from Phila delphia, and is now opening a new lot of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part as follows, and which he Is de termined to sell at the lowest cash prices.— Silks, Ducal Cloths, Challiea, Alpacas, Delaines, Do Bagos, lustres, poplins, lawns, baragea, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs. Shawls and Mantillas, of every stylo and quality; Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, cloths, cassimores, vestings, flan, nols, muslins, tickings, stripes, checks, calicoes, cottonados, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet chain, Parasols, Umbrellas, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes; A superior lot of Prosit Groceries, Teas, Coifeo, Molasses, Rice, Spices, &c., &c. Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all in my power to make my establishment known as the “HEAD QUAETEES FOE BAEGAINS.” Those who wish to’purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. T will pay the highest market hrice for Ent er, Eggsj Rags', Soap arid Dried fruit. J. A. HUMRIBH, Jn. April W, 1858. iDarc for a Dlnd-bog Bile. MRS. HANNAH .DE.SANNO, residing in \V r . Pnnilret el,, Carlisle, begs leave to in lorm those who may bo ao unlnrtunnte ns to ho bit by a mad dog. that she lias an infallible remedy for hydrophobia—a remedy that lias been extensively used heretofore, and never known to fail in'asingio instance. Any person or. persons .wishing this medicine, will please call on her, at her resiqence, when she will sat isfy (hen'i as to how she procured the receipt, and of the certainty of effecting a perfect cure of Hie awlul mahidv, hvdrophobla. ' Carlisle, April B,‘ 1858-41* The Books Of W. Vf. W«»o«ls, , THE habits and accounts of N. W. WOODS, lately doing business as a merchant in Car lisle, iftvo been loft in the hands of tlio under signed, witli instructions to settle them, tip at Hie earliest possible period. All persons in debted will save trouble by attending at once to the settlement ot their accounts. ROBERT MOORE Carlisle, April 8,1858—3 t Notice. LETTERS Testamentary to tho estate of Abraham MyerSf sr.. dec’d., having been grunted to tho Undersigned, all persons indebted to the said cs:ate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims against the same to.prosent them to WM. G. MYERS, „ ... Executor Carlisle, April 8,1858—6 t To Plij’Biclans and Olltcis. THE Medicines, and Medical Books, Instru ments, and a fine Skeleton, belonging to tho late Dr. Baughman, will bo disposed of pri. yately. Any person wishing to purchase any of the articles can see them bv calling upon mo. M. A. BAUGHMAN. ■ Carlisle, April 8, 1858. Notice. '"PHE subscribers aro prepared to furnish any I sort of Sawed Timber, at the Saw Mill of Edward Sykes, formerly occupied by James Lambertoh, in Carrol township, Perry county, such as PLANK, JOIST, YELLOW. PINE BOARDS, from stuff of any size and length.— Also, Clean White Oak Timber for Machinery or. Wagonmaking, and Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling, Plough Beams, which they will sell at tlie Saw mill or deliver in Carlisle, or on the cars. Terms will bo made known by Jacob Koltcr, at tho Saw mill. KOLTER & MYERS Siiermandalo P. 0., April 8, 1858—ly* Public Sale. On Friday, April 16/A, TB6B. TTJT'ILL be.sold at public sale, on the above T T i.diiy, at the residence of the subscriber, about (our miles south-east of Carlisle, the fol lowing personal property, viz 3 Horses, 13 Mules, 20 head of Cattle, . among iheni 8. fat steers; 25 Slock . Hogs, 3 Breeding Sows, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, ,#c. Sale to com mence at 1U on said day, when the terms will be made known by PETER F- EGE. April 8, 1858—21 ’ Something New. PGR HAYING bought the entire stock of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G- Williams, ond removed* the same to Adam Senseman’s' anw Store-room, directly opposite the Union Hotel, on Wijjt High street, I have employed C. P. Egbert, to assist in' the business of tlm same, and, will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Groceries, Queensware, and every thing'in the lino of a Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a shirre.of the patron age of onr immediate friends, as well as that of the public in general, whose favors shall be re ciprocated in the most .satisfactory' manner by giving them the worth PI (heir money. 1 , Will. L. HALLEK, Carlisle, March 18, 1858. IVoiicc. NOTICE is hereby given that Betters of Ad ministration on the Estate nf Monroe Mor ris, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d, have been issued by the Registerof Cumberland co., 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, MrMnistratrix, March 25, 1858—Gt Wall Paper. A LARGE variety of new and beautiful pa. terns just opening, and will bo sold cheap er than ever. " Also, a very beautiful assortment of Window Shades. For sale at the cheap Hardware store of J. P. LTNE & SOft. Carlisle, April 8, 1858. • GREEN and Blue Window Shades just re cefveii at J. P. Lyno & Sens’, hardware. Aprils, 1858 ' ME Pennsylvania. Commercial Located at York', Pa. — lncorporated, 1856. DURING the past year, upwards of one hun dred 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-keeping in all its lormsj 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'faoilities here 'offered for acquiring a business education are unsurpassed. For particulars writ'eand receive a Catalogue containing 18 pages." Commercial Pemmanship.—Upon the receipt of Thirty-Seven Cents, T. K. White’s entire system of Penmanship will be sent' to any ad dress, free of postage. r T. K. WHITE, Pres’t. January 28, 1858—8 m Oakland Cemetery. IN' the Court of Common Pleas, of Cumber land county, March 23, 1858. The Petition ol Wm. M. Beotem, Edw’d. M. Biddle, Jno. W. Henderson, Henry D. Schmidt and others, set ting forth, 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 of Cumberland, and aro now desirohs to be incorporated' agreeably to the. provisions of the. Act of the General As-, sembly of Pennsylvania, passed the IStb of Oc tober, 1840, entitled “an Act fo confer on cer tain associations of the citizens of this Common wealth, the powers and immunities of Corpora tions or Bodies Politic in Law,” arid the Act extending said Act, passed on tho 20th Februa. ry, 1854. Now to wit, March 28, 1858. The foregoing petition and articles of association annexed, be ing presented to the Court, and tho-said Court having perused and, examined the same, and it appearing,to the Court, that tho objects, articles and condition therein, sot forth and- contained,' are lawful and not injurious to the Comrouniy. The Cmirt direct said writing to bo filed in the office of tho Prothonotary of Cumberland coun tyj and also direct noticp to bo inserted in one newspaper printed in said county, -for throe weeks, setting forth that application has been made to tho Court to grant a.Charter of Incor poration, fo said association, and if no sufficient roasori is shown to the contrary, tho same will bo granted at tho next form of said Court. - By the Court. JAMES H. GEAHAM, Pretd’l. Judge. P. QUIGLEY, Prolh’y. April 1,1858—8 t WINDOW SHADES—The finest, largest arid cheapest assortment of window shades can.be had at the new store of J. A. HUMEICH, Je. . Carlisle, ii/ay 28,1857.- OF Goods; Wares and Merchandise. Alan Distillers, _ Millers, Lumbermen, Tatmers’ 1 &cl. ivitliiti Hid County of Cumberland', return ed and clussifiedjn accordance with the several acts of Assembly, as follows, to wit: •' I Carlisle. . ' ■ ’ -v Class, License. Abner Bbntz, dry-goods A :$25 00 D. M. CaOkli.n, groceries 14 7 00 J. N. Armstrong, lumber,, , 18 10 00, R. E. Shapley, " J 14 7 00 S. M. Hoover <> .14 7 00| W. B: Jlurrny, coal 14 7 00 Woodward & Schmidt, produce 10 ' 20 00 J. Rhoein & Spn •• 13. 10 00 J.&D Rhoads, coal 14 "?■ 00 W. A. Miles, dry-goods ■ 14 7 00 Henry Mnllin, clothing 18 10 00 Reuben Lino, dry-goods ~ 14 7 00 R.M. Johnson, books 14 - 700 IV. L. Haller, groceries t 4 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 60 Henderson & Sons, produce 10 > 20 00 Jacob Sener, shoes 18 10 00 J. D. Halbert, groceries J 2 12 60 S- W. Haverstick, drugs 18 ■ JO 00 Fredericks & Hunter, marketing 14 7-00 ■Arnold & Livingston, clothing 13 10 00 J. P. Lyno & Son, hardware 12 12 60 Jfinathan Common, shoes 14 J 00 J. A. Humerich, dry-goods . 18. 10 00 David Cornraan, groceries 14 . 7 00 Jactib Wolf . 11 14 . 700 A. G. Lechler •<« , 14 700 Wm. Gould & Son, dry-goods 14 700 James Callio, marketing 14. 7 00 Jacob Kceny ,«*l4 7 00 S. C. Huyett. groceries 10 ' 20 00 Shrom & Hoffer, lumber; 18 10 00 P. Monyor, confee’r. (2 stores) 14 14 00 Arnold & Son, clothing 18 10 00 George. Keller, hats . 14 700 Philip Arnold, dry-goods 11 'l5 00 J. B, Keller, hats , . 14 700 Henry Saxton, hardware 10 .20 00 Steiner & Co., clothing 18 10 00 Charles Ogilby, dry-goods 11 15 00 ’W. D. A. Naugle, jewelry . 14 7 00 H. S. Ritter, clothing 14 7 00 C. Inhoff, groceries, 10. 20 00 B. J. Kiefler, drugs : . 14 ■7OO j G. W. Hitner, dry-goods 14 :i 7 .00 Henry Harkness, groceries , 14 700 John Fuller, “ 14 . 7 ,00 John Kceny ■’ « 14 700 P. Mossersroith, « 14 7 00 Jas; M’Granahan. “ 14 7 00 N. clothing 14 , 700 Smith & Tftylor, books. 14 7 00 William Askew, marketing 14 7 00 Henry Rhoads, turni(ure 14 7 00 J. R. Weaver i‘ 14 7 00 A. B. Ewing <1 14 7 00 David Sipo « 14 7 00 J. W. Smiley,.clothing 14 ; 700 H. Bainbridge, shoes 14 7 00 Sliippensburg, •H. Ruby & Co., produce 10 . ' 20 00 Benjamin Biggs, marketing ,14 V. 700 William Clepper “ 14 700 M. M. Anglo, lumber 14 7 00 Philip Detrioh, groceries 14 i 700 Baughman & Fosnaugbt,groceries 14 7 00 Baughman & Fosnaugbt, produce 13 , Kb>oo Samuel Sugars, marketing 14 7 00 Willis, Moore & Co,, dry-goods 13 10 00 Anthony F. Wolf, wards .14 ' 700 P. S. Artz, shoos 14 ■J,' 700 S.C. dollar “ 14,'. .'7 00 J. Heck & Co., dry-goods 18 , 10,00 J. &J. B. Roddig “ .11 ' 15 0O Bomberger & Blair, produce 11 15 00 Geeseman & Waggoner, clothing 14 7 00 J. C. Altick, drugs 14 Stovick, Ennklo & Bro‘., dry-g’d. 13 Forney & M’Pherson, hardware 13 J. Stumbangh, drugs , 14 ; Jacob Paguo, groceries 14 John Bridges, clothing 13, W. A. Cox, shoos - , 14 , Totton & Stewart, dry-goods 13 John M’Curdy, books • fl 4 John Criswell, drugs 14 J. Fisher, hat,s . . 14 Grabill & Hollar, hardware .. . 13 i Iv M,.Hikes, stoves- ■ ■ ? A - ■ S. E. Levi, dry-goods MS Fry & M’Ehvaine, stoves 14 Joseph Laughlin, clothing 14 Stongh.Sc Oilier, dry-goods 11 J. M. Davidson, shoos! .. It William Bratton, drugs 14 William Reed “ " 14 W. L. M’Culloch, groceries 14 William Venard, marketing 14 William Stitzol “ 14. J onathah F.erreo “ 'l4 James M’Candlish, dry-goods 13 W. W. Herron, drugs l 4 Wesipennsboroughi Townsend & Co., produce .18 Paul & Bro., . ,18- Wdddward & Schmidt, produce 18. John S. Davidson, dry-goods 14 Edwin James . “ 14 J. Hood & Co., .18 AlesanderGoodhart, marketing .14 William Pish op’ “ 14 Newton, P. A. Ahl & Bros.,'produce''" 10. J. & J B Hursh, produce, (Now) 10 Alfred Uinich, dry-goods 14 C. Fosnaught “ 14 A..C. & D. Millet 14 •J&JB Hursh, pro. (Oakville) IS Highlands & Washingor dry-g’d 14 James Bishop, marketing 14 J. M. Waggoner 1 « 14 James Kyle, dry-goods 14 Southampton, Institute. Fosnaught & Lewis, produce 18 D. & G. Clever, dry-goods 14 J. F. Bnghman “ . 14 Schoch, Sons &Co “ 14 . George Clever “ 14 Henry Mj ers, marketing 14 James A. Clark « 14 titifflin. Henry Snyder, Lewis Zitzer . “ ... Frankfqrd William Green, dry-goods 14 ttipewell. Shoemaker & Elliott, dry-godds 18 Jonathan Stiino . “ 18. Hoover & Eebuck, marketing. 14 Eisenhower„& Morsel “ .14 Calvin M’Cleaf - “ 14 0. 0. Stouffer, clothing 14 Dickinson . David Hays, dry-goods 14 Russel & Dice “ 18. Christ: Ocher 14 W.M. Watts «■ 14 Jacob Plank “ 14 J. Green & Co. “ 14 Peter Garver , 1.8 David Claudy, groceries 14 S. G. Hutchinson, marketing -14 Jacob Beetciir, marketing 14 South Middleton. Mooro & Craighead, dry-goods 13 Mullin & Alexander “ 18 J. A. & D. Cmiftnan 38 A- M. Leidigh « 12 Monroe. Leidig & Stephens, dry-goods 18 Devinny & Hull “ 18 Mary Pissel, drugs 14 North Middleton* Elias Light, (fry-goods Silver Spring. Weaver & Browne well, dry-goods 14 Joshua Culp" •» 13 Jacob Simmons n .14 David Sfrohm 11 18 J.B. Leidig, produce 14 Mechanicaburg. Daniel Comfort, dry-goods 18 Oswald & Co., lumber 13 Singizer & Sbafnor, proditco 1 % Milizen & Zacharies “ 12 George Singizer ■ • 1,1 J. Johnson & Son “ 12 T. B. Bryson- -< « 11 Cobver frCoi «' 1<! LIST OF'DEALEifts •Newvillei [Mecfidnicsburg“~contihtied* Class . License, 1 & Coovet 1 , lumber • 14 JOO feSSW’SSf s {J! ‘lsteasM-*- ;« .ifg B;i°ndl?K w“ imo,r - bboka 14 7 00 D. Grabill, clothing . ,L . 7 otf £. Lament, shoes. Vj 7 aq Bdbh. GnrrutVon & Co., hardw/ 14 •• , 7 00 Wondorly is Bro., stoves 14 7 00 John Harlan, marketing 14 7 01 R. Wilson & Son, stoves , 14 7 00 Daniel Holmes, shoes 14 , 700 Euigle & Herring, drugs la 10.00 L. D. KiotTer, clothing 14 7 no Levi Snell «• - 14 7*oo D; H, Swiler . «> . 14 : 7.00 Henry Le’as, dry-goods' - :14 , . 700 John Reigle “ ’ ;fff 10.00, Andrew Singizcr, groceries 14 7 00 Jacob Emminger “ 14- * .7 QO William Huston, furniture 14 •’ 700 Samuel Worst “ 14 7 00 Upper Jllltn , Gosweiler & Zook, diy-goods Mr. Shriver “ Hyman Longnockcrproduce Peter Gingerich, marketing Robert Heflefick Lower'Atlen, George Haincsj dry-goods Ahm. Brower “ John Kitts , •«' William Loyd', drugs New Cumberland, Charles Oyster, lumber J B. Church “ V. Feeman « R Martin He Sons « James & Musser “ B. F. Lee « J. G. Miller, dry-goods Easlpennsborottgh. Jacob Benninger, groceries ' John M’Cormlck “ Wormly & Zinn, lumber Jacob Longneckcr, groceries G. W. Fesler, dry-goods D. & J Rynard, lumber W F Martin & Go. “ Ker He Hummel .« Wra O’Banks, groceries S R Patterson, produce Michael Free “ D Ddnlingcr, dry-goods Rupp & Son, dry-goods W n Eckels « Samuel Sheafer “ Henry Rupp, produce' John Kutz, shoos TANNERS. Samuel Graham, Westponsbo’ George Kosht, Frankford, Michael Munich . “ Anthony Foreman, Westponns. Sanu«4J)avidaon, Newville, John Waggoner “ A. Brioker, Newton, Jacob Miller '• F & 'E Rinehart, Hopewell,, W W Frazer “ Benjamin Baschore “ ; Wm. M’Oleany Shippehsburg, Jeremiah Coover “ Wm Waggoner, Dickinson, A, H. Blair, Carlisle, M. Minich “ R Irvine, jr, “ R. Oornnwn, Silver Spring, , J Clendeniii . “ Henry Babble “ JncobNoss “ Richard Miloy “ Bryson & Irvine, Upper Allen, Geo Shisler, North. Mid. 7 00 10 no 10 00 Miller & Grider, Westpenris. 14 7 00 Charles Freghn “ • 14 7 00 Marshall James “18 10 00 Ah I & Dimleo “ 14 7 00 Philip Zeigier, North Mid. .14 7 00 John Moore, Dickinson, 14 7 00 , Ilenry Barnitz “ 18 10 00 Yensel & Honsel, South Mid. 14' - 700 Hither <x Shoaffer 'i 14 7 00 Peter German • 14 a 700 WM Cobean, Carlisle, 14 ' . 700 D H Vogiesong, Monroe, 12 12 GO G W Leidigh ‘ • « . 14 ■ 7 00. Benjamin Givler “ 14 • 700 John Williams “ .14 760 S&G Brandt “ 14 7 00 Miller i k Ehcrly, Mochanicsburg, 11 15 00 Jacob Cooverjr. U. Allen, 14 ,7 00 Christian Eherly, L. Allen, 18 10 00 Joseph Bucher “ 14 7 00 Nebingef Sc Co. “ 14 700 Martin Cauiman ■ 14 7 00 Joseph Whisler “ 14 7 00 S. Hrich, Eastponnalior’ ..14 7 00 J & H Rnpp, Hampden, 14 7 00 Henry Manning, Silver Spring, 14 700 T B.Bryson . “ 11. ,15 00 H Bucher' ' ■ ■« - 13. ‘ 10,00 Hepdorsou & Sons N. Mid; 12 12 50 ’ DISTILLERS. P A Ahl & Bros. Newton,’ Ahl & Ensmtnger •< Robert Quigley, Hopewell,’ Bellzhoover & Son, Monre, S & G Brandt ' “ A Bosler & Son, South’Mid. Myers & Benson, Silver Spring, Henderson & Sons, Samuel Grissinger, North Mid. William Barnitz, Carlisle 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00, 7 00 . 10 00 -7 00 10 00 . 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 , 7.00 7 00 7 00 7 00 *lO 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10'00 7 00 7 00 1.0 00 7 00 7 00 20 00 20 00 7.00 7 .00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 ; OYSTER-HOUSES. John Nicholson, Newville, 8 Eberly & Fought: Meehaniisburg, S' Samuel Rupert “ S John Maloy “ 8 Henry Irvine , . •<’ 8 Mrs. Low, Carlisle, 8 Henry Peters “ 8 Mrs. Miller « 8' Jac. Stratton “ 8 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7. 00 7 00 TEN PIN ALLEYS. David Long, Mechanicsbnrg, James Winnie, Billiard-room, Carlisle, 80 00 Shy person fooling themselves' aggrieved by fbe above classification, will have an opportuni ty of appealing by calling oh the subscriber, at the Volunteer Printing Office, in Carlisle,’ any time previous to the 29th April, 1868; after that time no appeal will be heard. JOS. C. THOMPSON, liter, jtjip’f. Carlisle, April 8, 1858. 7 Off 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 , 7 00 7 00 Simmer Arrangement! CHANGE OP HOURS'. CUMBERLAND VALLEt RAfL F&(DAD CO’V. 7 oo: 10 00 7 00 •7 00' 7:t)0 7 00 10 00 7 00, 7 00 7 00 ON and after Holiday,- April 6th, 1858, passenger trains Will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted:) For Ifarrisbnrg.- * lat Train.. 2a Train. Leave Chambersbrirg, 0.15 A.M. 4,15 P. M “ Shippensburg, 5.44 “ 4.46 « “ Nowville, 0.10 “ 518 “ «. Carlisle, 7.00 . « 5.58 « “ Mechanicsb’g, 7.30 “ 6.30, “ At Harrisburg, 8.00 “ 7.00 « 10 00 Id 00 "10 00 ,12 60 For Ghambersburgv let Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.80 A. M. 1.05 P. M. « Mechanicaburg, 0.08 “ 1,89 « <‘ Carlisle, 9.46 « 2.11 « 10 00 10 00 7 00 “■ Newvillc, 10.20 “ 2.45 <« . Shippensburg, 10.52 «• . 3.15 “ 7 00 At Chamborsburg, Trains leave Harrisburg lor, Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.00 P. M., and 7,16 P. M. For Pittsburg, at 8.40,J4.M.,an4 6.10 P. M-, and Altoona way train,at 1.00 P. ft. for Balti more, at 8.80 A. M., and 12.16, noon. Trains on the Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, leave Harrisburg farßeading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares from Harrisburg, Meohariiosburg, Car lisle, Shippensbprg and Oiiambersburg, will be ten'cents less when paid’ for. Tickets at the Of fice; than when paid in the Oars. ' , O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad Office, Ohapibersburg, (. i April 1,1858. p • 7 00 10 00 7 00 I'O 00 7 00 io 06 'lO 00 12 60 13 60 16 00 12 50 15 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 181 14 18 14 14 14 14 14 Hampden. 12 50 7 00 ■7 00 10 00 7 00 14 14 14' MILLERS. $5O 00 eo' oo 50 00 : 60.00 60 00 60 Oo 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 30 00 11.22 “ 8.45 « A / "I EFT the. subscriber residing -*-Jin Carlisle, a sbrow'd looking ■aSSf*'* buy, who .walks with an extra spring, named DA.VIO ASKEW. Said boy left without a cause,and I hereby notify all persons not to „r.,^r“ fi T" U8 ‘ said boy on my account as I will pay no bills of bis contracting. . JOHN WHISTLER. April lj IBBB—3t GEO. Z. BRETZ, DENTIST, HAVING returned <0 Carlisle, offers “his professional services to (ho public in gon eral. Office in North Pitt street, nearly oppo site his former residence. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April !, 1858—Oin ST AERbVAL OP Spring & Sinmnci* (ioods. I I HE subscriber is just opening one of the J- ,ur K« a t and best assortment ol Spring end Summer Goods over offered to the public. His Moclt has been selected with great care from the largest and best houses in ilew York and Phila delphia, and every effort made to obtain the la test and most fashionable styles in the market, lie thinks lie will be able to please every varle. ty of taste at such low prices os were never be! fore offered in this place. Ladies Dress Goods, Plain, black, moice antique; barred,, striped and figured silks, do begos,' borege, de ialrics, bareges, alpacas, &c. While Goods. Snob ns. nainsook, plain and figured muslins, cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns, biillian’ts. Embroideries, A largo stock of French worked collars, nn. dersieeves, handkerchiefs, flouncing, edgings, laces, insertings, direct from the importers in Now York, and will bo sold very cheap. Ribbons. A large assortment of elegant lionnet ribbons whicblie intends selling'very low. Domestic Goods. Bleached and;'unbleached linen and cotton sheetings, table linens, checks, tickings, ging hams, Osnaburg’s bags and bagging; Calicoes, counterpanes,-table and piano covers, curtain muslins, all colors of Carpet chain and cotton Twist. • ' S hotels. ■ A large and splendid assortment of Stella and Thibet Shawls. Gentlemen’s H'cor, Cloths, cassiniers, vestings, tweeds, cotton adea, linen and silk handkerchiefs, Carpets and Oil Cloths. A very large lot 6l three-ply Ingrain, Yeni tion', Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggetk, Oil Cloths of all w idths, Rifgs and Carpet Bags. Trunks. A largo assortment of trunks, all sizes and quality; also looking-glasses, which ho intends selling very cheap. : Shod. ■A large assortment of ladies* 'anil shoes, which he intends soiling Very chdap at the old standi North Hanover street, three doors north ot the Carlisle Deposit Bank. .He respect fully invites the.public to call and examine his stock before purelmsing, as every effort will bo made to give perfect satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call Carlisle, April.! , 1858, Valuable Limestone Farm at PRIVATE SALE. SITUATE on (lie Yellow Breeches Creek, about five and n-hall miles south east of Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in a.high state of cultivation. _..4?!gda> Ti IIJ improvements are a large 1 |la two sTor.tr stonk. Miglaß Mansion House, SPRING- HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, and'other'out-buildings. . A large STONE BANK BARM, 90 feet long, with two threshiiig floors, mows, granaries, Wagon Shed,.Cprn Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage HonflO, lind n grain shed sufficiently, largo to hold 12. oi' 14 loads of grain or hay. 1 An excellent well of standing wafer wifli a pump, and a beautiful spring of water which rises in the spring bouse. An Orchard contain ing apples and other ft uit. About 7000 bushels of Lime has been put'on the farm, besides half the manure of Jt 100 bushel distillery, within the last two years. About of Mountain land will bo sold with the fatfn. 1 This property is in a high state of cultivation and nn er good fence, and is owned at present by'Mr. c. H. BeUzhoovoiv The location is a healthy one, and eligible in every point ,of view. For terms and further partiitnlars onqiiife of A. I;. SPONSLER, , Real. Eelqte wisent and Scrivener, . March 18, 1858—tf • Store Room find Keildcncc . FOR REST; 'T'HE subscriber offers for rent; from the Ist of I April next, the STORE ROOM and RESI DENCE late, the properly of John COyiof deed., situate in Hoguestown, Cn'mb. co. The im 11.,,1,3, proveinents are a. largo .tiro story ifSfmb BRICK HOUSE, fn.ivhipli there is a • lavs ° STORE . ROOM, 20 by3B foot, with an office in the rear, and Conn. :ters, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, &c., The sit nntioafor a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by, any in the neighborhood, everything being in complete order. . There is also a FRAME TfN SHOP attached to the store. The Dwelling, part is in first rate order. There is' also a first rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary, outbuildings, on the premises. , „ For further'particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD -LAMONT, Meehanicsburg, or of A. L. SpoXs'leu, Esq'., Carlisle. January 21, 1858—tf ", CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORIATi SCIIOOL< THE second session of this Institution ivil,‘ commence in Literary Hall, Newville, Pa.i on Tuesday, April Gt)i, 1858, and continue five months . - An able corps, of Instructors have boon se cured, and no effort will be spared fo render'the school worthy ol the position it seeks to occu py, and of the patronage it respectfully solicits. For ,circulars containing full particulars, ad- dress, F. A. IfcKINKEV, Treasurer, ITewville, Pa, By order of Hie Board of Trustees. Das’l. SnKLtY, President. Jas. M’CANDtisn, Secretary. February 18,1858 —tt JOHN STONE * SONS, 805 Chestnut Sh-eet, above Eighth. Late of No. 45 South Second Street,) Philadelphia. ARE now receiving their Spring importation of Silk and Millinery Goods, consisting in part of Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Satin and Taffetas Ribbons, Gros Do Naples, (Glace and Plain,) Marcolines and Florences, Black Modes, English Crapes, Malino and Illusion La. cos, &c. Also, a fall assortment of French and American Flowers. March 18,1858—2 m Pay IJ|> anil Save Costs! THE subscriber notifies all persons to come and settle their accounts on or before the first of April next, as ho is determined to sue af ter that date all Who do not do so. Carlisle, March 4,1858—1 m N. Si LAWRENCE’S NEIV' Paper) Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405 Commence Street, Philadelphia. , Cteb buyers will find if (heir interest to call. Jaowary 7, )858-*lv Clollilnßr, ClotliiAffl STEINER & BROTHER, at the corner of tbo Market House, on the Public Square; Bar* opened un immfenso stock of Ready-made , suitable (or the present season.. I'he stock coo sisls in part of . : t Cloth}{piuaimcTti Jean, Frock, Dress andSesek Coats, Soys and Youth’s Coats of differ.' ent styles and qualities. Plain and Fancy Cassimere, Cassinel, and Cor q . duroy Pants.’ aatinj Silk, Cassimere, Sattinelt and other Veal* ut different patterns and qualities. Overcoats ol all sizes, quality and price, to anit . ' r .,\ Rithoiiil, IH.AStC removed mv store from the nia tb-lJamlllonfs-neu- Building, “ofntt of mJih *»??«.* »«■•, dfedfjj-,opposite tvS Episcopiil Church, where. I will bo pleased to see all my old customers and as many how ones as will favor me with their patronage'. I ® now receiving a lot of now Goods, and wlll sell them as cheap if. not cheaper than tiny* house in' the cdiihly. Como one and all to thd new itoto and secure good bargains'. • ' cha's. OGiLbtr-:-- Carlisle, March 11, 1858. - J''‘ ALL indebted to the : estate of Mr*. A. G. null, deceased, nre requested fo immediate payment, mid those haring claims to present them for settlement without delay to J. S. COLWELL, >. tffi’j. for the heir a. null,"’ Carlisle. I have also a superior Draught Collar, never before used in this country. These Collars are made of the best material, the stuffing being curled hair, and made by hands who work at this branch exclusively. They are very elastic and comfortable to the shoulders of the k hotse. ; '• I have a very fine lot of HARNESS, made by the best workmen of Philadelphia, and of the best leather they are able to get up. X have also any quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior quality ot leather finished in the city. "... Thankful for former favors,T respectfully so -icit a continunnce of the same. , SAMI,. ENSMINGERr PHILIP ARNOLD. January", 1858.. JAMES W. EOSLER BOSLER & HEDGES, ‘ Bankers and Real Estate Agents; Sioux Cite; lowa.. .• made in all parts of lowa, Vv Nebraska and Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-teM 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 lion. A. Leech, Receive! of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Lfchlan {V Lucas; and Charles Parsons, Bankers; Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, lowa j‘ JaS. IT. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.;" Gov. A. P. Millard;.lndianapolis, Ind.; Shcp paifl & Hedrick, Wm. Glenn & Sons, E. Stcr-. rettand Ira Wood,Alas, of Trans., 0. H. & D. R. R. Cincinnati. Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland. Ohio; Lyon, Shrdb & Co., N, Hqlings'! & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa;; J,. W- iy«V,’ Cashier, Harrisbhrg Pa.j llon. F. Wafts, J.' B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Rente & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. tVoga ner. Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S., Small," York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D Bright, Washington, I). C.. . • . ".. November 12,1857; TO INV A LI DS. Dr,-Hardman, Aurtlylical Physlclafi.- . Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL'aIso US INVALIDS RETREAT. Author of “Letters to Invalids,” is coming! T'VR. HARDMAN, Physician., for disease of U the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Cincin nati Marine Hospital',) will bo in. attendance at' his rooms as follows : Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Thursday, April 29, 1858. ; Shippensburg, ( Union House,),Friday, April 30.' ■■■■■■■ . ~.(■'■(.'.■y''.■' Dr., Hardman (feats Consumption, Bronchitis,' Asthma, Larryngittis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used, in, the Bromtpn Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human mala dies is to get at the disease, in the direct mam. ner. All medicines afo estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important tact upon which Inhalation Is based. If the Stomach is diseased we fake med icino directly Into the stomach, if the lungs are, diseased; breathe or inhale medicated va pors directly info the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should-fidapplied to the very seat of disease. IphalAtiiiii is the ap plication of this principle to tlic treatment of the lungs, for it gircs us direct access to those intricate air cells and lubes which lie out oi roach, of every other moans of administering medicines. The reason (hat Consumption, and oilier diseases of the lung's have heretofore re sisted.ail treatment has been been because they had never been appronchcdTii - a direct manncV by medicine. They wore Intended to act upon the lungs and yet wore applied to the stomach. Their action was Intended to ho local, and vqt they wore so administered that they should,'act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action , tjpon the unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine In direct contact with the disease, without the dis advantage of any .violent action, . Its applica tion Is so simple that it can be employed by the youngest infant or feeblest Invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or interfere lu the 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 affections or existing alone, 1 also invite consultation. I usually find them promptlycu ■ablo. Prolapsus and all other forms of female com plaints, irregularities and \yeakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, Ac. . All diseases of the oye and car. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms of nervous disease. No charge tor Consultation. - S'. D. HARDMAN, M. D. Fob. 25, 1858—ly ' ■' ) C. INHOFF, tffIHREE Rooms above the Store ol IhCSab- X soriber; They aro largo and well salted .'or a Dentist, Dagnerreotypist, &c., and will Vs rented on reasonable terms. .0. INHOFF. Carlisle, March 4,1868 —tt SOT* Work dono at this o(T\c« oiv short notice. ~ „ tlio ttirieo. i-»^?w«V Slo ? k - S ' Cn ! Vrtta > Pocke * Neck Hand. r»ri?i ’ Sl au ! f nd fai J, c y Sllirt3 » Under Shirti, Drauers, Stockings, Suspenders, tJmbrelUi. Carpet Bags, etc.. , Customer's orders made up in the most un proved manner, of warranted materials. Tbo Cutting Department fi under Ih'o management of practical and experienced workmen, find lo every case satisfaction fs guornni/ed. The aim of the subscribers Is fo give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at prt» I cea defying competition.. \ Carlisle, December 17. 1857. , . • • . *. W. D. GILLELES, Assas&f** e " *** .Carlisle, Feb: 18, 1858—ft Estate Notice. March 11, 1858-Ct Sadfllcs, Harness, Robes, Ac.’,'.' k A lot of superior large Buffalo . Robes for sale, at the new Sad- Shop of Samuel Ensmiko er, directly opposite “Marion APRIL appointments;- JFor flout. c; ; nrScES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers