‘ \eRY IMPORTANT FROM UTAH. SUBMISSION OP TUB MORMONS. |oV. GUMMING IN SALT LAKE CITY. P , jr . ■a n ;„is ' Men, iPomcrt and might 0/ • ■ SjsSgt (Sfe ' • urmr 17 —The Republican rccciv* Sh J« i" st ni e ht ’ statins thnt ?" 0 w S (?Sm Camp Scott, with advices to the reached Fort Leavenworth,brlng- ul . h tho ji ormons had laid down mllfi " 2 S that Governor Gumming had Salt Lake City without an escort,on an If, -mutation given by Brigham Young. _ W .Many of the Mormons had gone to the faouth- part of the Territory, and . the women and children were preparing to follow. From St. Louis. The Kansas Marauders—Movement of Ti oops - ■ - for Utah. St. .Louis, May. 17.—The steamer, Lucas; from the Missouri river, arrived last night, but 'brings no furlher particulars of the Utah news than that already telegraphed. Gen. Smith, had not reached Fort Leaven worth when the Lucas left, The Kickapop correspondent of the Republi can says.lhat the banclits in the neighborhood of Fort, Scott; Kansas, number two hundred and fifty, commanded by the notorious Capt. Montgomery, and being thoroughly armed and mounted on fleet horses they defy the United States troops. TJtey swear that they never will be taken. Upwards of 150 families have been robbed and driven into Missouri. The first detachment of the 7th Infaptry {Regiment, comprising 300 men. left Jcfl'crson Barracks yesterday for Ft. Leavenworth. 'Gen. Harney arrived at Fort Leauenworth on the 12th inst. Score tar} - Harlnettleft for Utah on the 13th. Later from Utah—Severe Snow Storms ..Provisions becoming Scarce —Movements of .Reinforcements. .— r ~ St. Louis, May 10.—Tho Independence Des patch announce tlio arrival of Mr. Mason, wbo loft Camp Scott, March 3d ; but his news is not important. Gen. Johnson was onxously await ing the arrival of Captain Marcy,- ■ ■ Tho health of the army continued remarkably good. Provisions were ■'•becoming' scarce, but supplies were soon expected fVbm Fort Laramie. Mr. Mason was detained seventeen days in consequence of snow storms. He met Colonel Hoffman’s command 140 miles beyond Fort Kearney. Twelve hundred troops have arrived here within throe days, the great proportion ,of whom proceed immediate!}' to, Leayenwortb. The Republican's Leavenworth correspondent notices a rumor from Camp Scott that Caplain Marcy’s detachment and supply train cannot re inforce General Johnson until the end of Juno. The Republican discredits this statement edito rially,-and says that Captain Marcy cannot be detained more than ten-days awaiting the rein forcements ordered by General Garland; and would then be, in a condition to accomplish the march to Camp Scotf in forty days. Several Santa Pe merchants arrived hero on .Saturday, but bring no nows of importance.- Tliey suffered terribly from the storms and cold ryeather; Every train bus lost a greater or less number of animals. 1 All the streams arc high,- and the water had overflowed,the plains.^ . Tho Indians encountered reported baying lost nearly all their animals by the extreme cold.— Immense herds of, buffaloes bad been met within. -It day’s ride of the settlements in Kansas. ■ Major General Smith and staff leave hero for Forf Leavenworth this afternoon.- Gen. Smith’s, health is much improved; . latle’s lilen Turflcd Bobbers iri ItaflsflS. following is an extract from a letter to a mercantile house in St. Louis : Fort Scott, April £f8,1858. The difficulties here are far worse than they have been. On the 21 ht a party of Lane’s .men ■ephfyllars!i‘al Little, who, with Capt., Anderson, and twenty men of his compa ny as d pokso, proceeded to arrest them. They caffio in sight of them about eight miles trom this place, on the high prairie, and pursued them about one and a half miles to timber. then took their position.in a place which it was dangerous to approach. They waited until tho Mprshal’s party readied within about,4o yards, when, witbo.ut ft word being said,.they tired up oti the advancing party, and kept up tiring, wounding Capt. Anderson slightly, and shoot ing his liorso in three places—killing one of the soldiers and'ono horse dead, and -wounding ft third horsey The troops were only armed with pistols and sabres, hut they wounded throe of banditti. A charge could not be made upon them, an there was a creek with high banka be tween' the parties. The Marshal’s party then fell back, and' sent n messenger after more men arid gums blit be lore tiiey arrived the robbers had tied through the brrish. The Marshal cap tured aboutsl,ono worth of property that bad been stolon from the citizens', in horses, . bug gies', &o. Eight mop' have been' shot before this - : - ~ . ■ ■ . In consequence of these difficulties business i'J af a' sfand still in' this county; most of the gtfpd nten have been run put by this party, and obr town 1 iß'thfe'alehed'. Two cbmpanies United States cavalry are herb; but they say they do Hot fear these troops, as they can whip them but. ■ An appeal has been made to the Govern or to declare martial law in this part of tho Ter ritory.' . FnOM Kansas— Depredations' by a Band Op MabXodebs.-— itnnsds City, May 13. via Boone'sville, Imi,,May 15.—Intelligence was ■received here last night frotn Lecomp'On to the effect tliaV a band of marauders had committed numerous depredations in that, neighborhood on the 19th inst, robbing several settlers and the store of William S,. Wells, situated 15 miles fromLecouipion. The gang is said_tp_numbcr siltty men, completely armed; and is supposed ttf be the same which recently perpetrated the robberries at Fort Scott. No pursuit was at tempted. • ■Grasshoppers in Texas. : The Austin Gazette of the 24th ult., states thiit thfegraashoppers are making - fearful dep redations both, above and below .that city, on the,river. They are said to be laying waste everything before them, not sparing a- stalk of corn or a blade of Wheat. The Galveston News of the 27th,. has thefol- Inwimr in relation to tho destruction caused by the grasshoppers in Western Texas : A Gentleman who has just returned from a . iodrnoy through Gonzales. Caldwell flays. Co inal Gaudaloupe. Bexar. Karnes, and De Witt counties, informs us that, generally throughout these counties, the grasshoppers have destroyed the entire growing crops of corn, whcnt.cntton, and all garden vegetables.so that there is scarce ly a green thing left. On the Cibolo.ihegrass hoppers were so numerous a week ago that our informant could not put his foot to the ground without inodmg on them. These insects eat everything clean as they go. Our informant says he saw wheat fields, on the outside of which the wheat was cut down as clean as.it could have been done by a cradle, and every stalk cut up, while the bal once of the fields.hod not' been touched at all. They not only cat the corn that is above ttio ground, but cat everything underground to the ropte. They are now commencing to fly, and this is looked upon as a favorable omen. The Crevasse at New .Orleans. The damage estimated to be Millions of Dollars , New ocleans. May 15.—The-efforts to atop tho crevasse, twenty five miles above this city have been abandoned. Tito damage by the va rious crevasses in this vicinity is counted by millions of dollars. The river is not yet fulling here-. 'K7“ Wet, cold anddisagrtWablc—The With- CWfftftwdays. Thu Stout Family. The trial of Ira Stout and bis sister for the murder of her husband, unfolds a sickening chapter in the history of human depravity.— Nothing more revolting was over disclosed or imagined in (lie annals 01 the oldest cities or among the vilest of their festering population, i Stout, Ira’s father,'anil the head of this fami ly, lias been several limes convicted of offences which consigned hiui as often to the State pri son. The young members! male and female, prowled for years about the country, indulging in degrees of crime and all descriptions of vice, until the group drew together and settled them selves down at Rochester, where the murdered man; Charles W. Littles, married Surah, who had-then or has .since'become Ira’s paramour. Little’s character may be inferred from ins as sociations. Thero wore frequent and bitter, quarrels between Little, and his wife.” Ira in flamed him by charges implicating her with oth er men, and finally, ns is supposed, ho was de coyed to Falls Fields the night of the murder, Under a pretext that.his wife had an assignation at that place. When there. Stout, armed with a club for the purpose, killed him; and when, aided, by his sister, ho was dragging the dead or dying man to the precipice, all throe went; over together.’ They fell twenty feet, and then wore precipitated nearly a hundred feet more down a steep bank, breaking each an arm in the tall.— What an appalling scene of crime and punish ment I And yet, thuainaimed, the wife of the murdered man assisted her own brother to cast tile body into the river, when they returned to their guilty and degraded homo, bruised and bloody, to pass a night of inexpressible horroi. Truly “the way of the transgressor is hard. . • . Mbany Journal. .. Death of Senator Evans. —The Tribune says: _ ■ He find returned from diningwilh Gov. Ha mmond, in perfect health, smoked a cigar, and retired at ten. At a quarter past ten o’clock he came out of his chamber, called Ids servant and sent for McQueen, who, with Mr. Boyce, lodged at the same bouse.. Mr. McQueen came, and found Mr. Evans sitting In a chair, complaining of oppression of the heart. He requested Mr. McQueqn to administer two spoonfuls of ether, which had no effect. A physician was sent for, who attempted to bleed him, but did not suc ceed. He died in a quarter of an hour, peace fully and almost imperceptibly. His lastwords were to Mrs. McQueen, who was bathing his bead with cologne: << You are very kind, but it will'do no good 1” He was the oldest Sena tor, 74 years of age, and was eminent for the gentleness and purity of his character., Select Soiiool’op Carlisle.— Select scholars for the months of March and April, 1858. School No. IX—Francis M. Weaker, Joseph Shrom, .Win. M. Eckels. ■ , In music, Joseph Brady. No. 12—Barbara Wolf, MargareLpiack, Fan ny Hannon. a? Iri music, Sarah Swigert. No. 13—Mary Zollinger,- Amelia Biightfcill, Fanny Eby. . In music; Eliza Miles. No. 14—Wm. R. Halbert, Charles D. Law, Charles B. Pfablor. In music, Wra. R. Halbert. No. 15—Anna-E. Focbt, Mary Thompson, Mary E. llantcb. ■ in music, Mafv E. Hantcb. No. 16—Wm.F. Law, Charles H. Leeds, D. A. Sawyer." Iri mrisic, Charles A, Leeds. No. 17-—Gertrude Reed, Eliza A; Matthews, Ada Alii. . In music, Fanny Ensniinger. No. 18—Bacbe A. 1); Sraend,-Henry Mooro, Thompson Busier. In music, Biicbo A. D. Sniond. D. ECKELS, Pros. S. S. ffiarte. Flour and Meal- —Tile Flour market -is qriiet, Mixed brands are selling'at'4,6.o per bid. Sides to retailors, and bakers, at from. $4,50 to S-1.75 for good standard brands.. Extra .and- .fancy brands; at from $5,00 a $0,60. ' Rye flour is held at. 53,25, ami.Oorli Meal at. $3,.25,per bbl, . Grain,— Saleiof eoniMon.'to gootbPeiina. red at $l,OO a $1 ,or f ]H‘C .bushel,rand' fair while at from Sl;15 1b,51,25. Rye is did! af 66c: Corn is steady. Sales qf good yellow, afloat, at 7lt a TlotSj and nr 68 cts. in store. Sales of white at OScis. Oats are steady at 38J cts., fur. prime Penna.ynnd 37 a:B9 cts. torSoutbern andPenn aylvania. ~ - • Cloverseed meets a very limited inquiry, at $4,25a54A7 per 64 lbs. Timothy at $2 12'a $2,37| per bush.' Flaxseed is scarce at $1,50 per bush. Whiskey is steady. Sales of bids at 21 cents; libds., ht 20, and drudge at lOJ.cts. . . A Quiet Counts'. —There was not a single case for trial on the Civil List at the recent term of Columbia county. They must bo very, civil people and . good neighbors up there, or else very short of change.. ' HarrirL " On the 4th inst., by the Kev. S. B. Dunlap, Mr. A...W. Walker, of Carlisle, to Miss Eliza-, BETii A. Mell, of Mecliiinicsburg. On the I3rh inst., at Gill’s hotel, by the Rev. A. H. Kremer. Mr. Samuel A. Beistline. to Mias Adai.inb Kost, both of the vicinity of Kingston, this co. Notice. .Carlisle Deposit Dank, t May 12th, 1858. , ) AT a,meeting of tho Board of Directors held this day, Mr. N.C. Musseuijn, was elect ed Cashier of this Bank, in tho place of W. M. Bobtem, Esq., who. resigned on account of 111. . health. The action of the Board and a. state ment of tho affairs of tho Bank will he publish ed shortly.' ..... RIGHM). PARKER, Pres’t, Reduction iu Prices! Messrs, leidich ;& sawyer, having purchased the stock of .G. W. Hitner, artd completed the inv'ebtofy. intend re-opening on Thursday with greatly reduced prices, so as to afford bargains to all for cash. They have also purchased, and will open on Monday, a new stock,of goods suitable for the season, to which they would invite the attention of their friends and the public generally j being satisfied that with their prices and stock of goods, they will bo able to please all. Call and examine for yourselves. . LEIDICH & SAWYER. Carlisle, May 20, 1858. FRANKLIN HOUSE, South Hanover Si., adjoining the Court House, Carlisle. Pa JOHN HANNON, Proprietor. MAIL Coach leaves daily for Paportown. Pe tersburg. York Springs and Hanover, from this House. May 20, 1858. B;irk Again l« tlio Old Trade. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public generally that ho has resumed the '-manufacturing of BOOTS«jtSj OmMA and SHOES, in West Main street, a few doors west of tho Railroad office, and having a good assort ment of Leather, Morocco and Trimmings, and engaged competent workmen, he is prepared to make up to, measure, every description oi work in his lino. „ lie lias also received from Philadelphia a well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing every variety for Spring and bummer wear, wideh he oilers at low prices, Gentlemen’s.fiue French Gait Boots, Gentlemen’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters; Boots, Bns kirts. Slippers and Ties, with a large variety of Boys’ Misses and Children's Gaiters, Bools, &c., ira. Purchasers am requested-to call and oiumlnobls stock. Carlisle, May 20,1B5B; . LIST OF DEALERS OF Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. Also, Distillers, Millers, Lumbermen, &c., within the County of Cumberland, return ed and classified by J. 0. Thompson, Mercan tile Appraiser, -in accordance with the several acts of Assembly, as follows, td wit ": Carlisle . Glass. License. Abner Bentz, dry-goods " , 9 $29 00 D. M. Cocklin, groceries 14 7 00 J. N. Armstrong, lumber . 18 10 00 R. E. Shapley, . “ .14 7. 00 S. M. Hoover .<< 14 7 00 W, B. Murray, coM 14 7 00 Woodward & Schmidt, produce 10 20 00 J. Rheom & Son ' “ 14 7 00 J.&D Rhoads, coal .14 Kaufman & Son, hardware ' i'l3 10 00 Ira Day, drugs . 14 ! - 700 Jacob Dorsheimer, books , e> >1.4. 700 Brindle & Neiswanger, dry-goodsi 12- 12 50 Swisher & Son. “ ; ; M 7.100 D. Grabill, clothing 14 7 00 E. Lament, shoes 14 7 00 Bobb, Garrctson & Oo.,hardw. 1.4 7 00 Wondorly k Bro., stoves - 14 700 John Harlan, marketing : 14 700 R. Wilsoii,& Son, stoves 14 7.00 Daniel Holmes, shoes ’ 14 700 Reiglo & Herring, dings 13 10 00 L. D. ICiofFeiV(Nothing 14 7 00 Levi Snell “ 14 .7 00 D.H.Swiler “ '■ 14 J .00 Henry Leas, dry-goods 14 ‘OO John Reiglo “ .14, 10 00 Andrew Singizer, groceries 14 ~ 700 Jacob Emmingcr “ 14 700 William Huston, furniture 14 • 700 Samuel Worst “ ,14 7 00 Samuel Golden, clothing ; H- 7.00 Upper JJUcii* • * Gosweilor & Zook, dry-goods / . 13 Mr. Slirivcr u H Hymnn Longnccker produce .13 Peter Gingcrich, marketing . H Kobert Hettcrick 4 7 CO ;i4 ' 7CO 13 10 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 ,18 10 00 11 15 00 'J'2 12 50 14 7 00 THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland eo., to distribute fhe assets in the hands ofthellon. Samuel Woollburn, Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Rond Company, to end among tile creditors, will meet' for that purpose on Wednesday, the 28th ol May, 1858, at 10 o’- clock A. M.,’nt the Protlionotnry’s office, in Carlisle. 7 00 7 00 s 7 00 7 00 ■ 7 00 7 00 7 00 .12 60 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 May, 8,1858—3 t 14 Via .mi Brliudc ijaspccloi’s Orders. - - The Big Spring Ad iMfe. amantine Guards,will . l lluet for review a . n^ the 28tli 8 dny of May, ft f 10 o’clock A* M.' TCili’iniK't at the same time and place, and lor (he same purpose. ■ ; The Quitman Guards wiU meet at Church town, on Tuesday, the 11th Inst., for review .and inspection. By order of the Brig. lusp. • G. ll r . CROP-, Assistant. Carlisle, Mny 0, 1858. , r 12 50 7 00 T 00 10 00 7 00 J. W. ». GIIiIiELEN, A TTORNET AT LAW. East Main Street, /Sl opposite the Jail,' Carlisle, Fob: 18; ,1858-tf , ■ ' MEW GOOBJS! : BARGAINS I! BARGAINS! I THE siibscrilier lias just returned from Now York and Philadelphia, and is now opening in the NEW STORE;ROOM the'largest and most splendid’stock of. gpi iu; and Slimmer Goods. .7 00 7 00 ■’ 7 00 ever brought to Carlisle. -■ . LADIES DRESS GOODS.—A magnificent line of Ladies'Dross Goods, consisting in part of Plaid and Fancy Silks, Elegant Black Silks, very cheap,‘Foil de.Chevices, Grenadines, .Vai a'niues, Challv . nn\l Barge Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe Delaines, Ducals, Brilliants, Organdy Lawns, &o. EMBROIDERIES,—Direct from the import ers of New York, in great variety, such’as Ele gant Needle Worked Collars* Undersleeves, Handkerchiefs, Inserting?, Edgings, Flouncings, r&tsr,’ahd qhe!rper .ihjm ever.- ■ - • -»• I Cambric and Jocohet MnslinS, Plain, Barred, Striped and Swiss Miislina. Nansqoks, Bishops, Lawns. &cJ’ . > ‘ 7 00 •. 7 CO .7 00 7 00 1 7 00 10 OO * 7 00 ■ -7 00 . ~...7.00, ■ v; oo 12 oo r oo '• 7 oo 7 OIT • 700 ia~oo 7 00 10 00 7 00 : 700 7 00 7 00 . 7 po 7 00 7 -DO 15 00 10 00 12 -50 BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS ANI7 BUSHES.—An entire now assortment. SPRING SHAWLS. —A large assortment, and very eliea]), such as White Crape Stella, Wool DoXaine, Thybet, Grenadine, &c. Also a new stock of •. CLOTHS AND CJISSIMERES atroducod prices. Cassimcresahd other Goods for Boys’ wear in great variety. Muslins,Tiek ings. Chocks. Ginghams, Skirting's, &c., bl ail kinds and at the lowest ligures. Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Mitts, &c. LOOKING GLASSES.—A new stock of Elegant, Kbsewoocf, Walnut and Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses. ■ . • CAKPETINGS AND MATTINGS.—Ano ther sup pi Super Three Ply, Ingrain,Venitian, Hemp, and Stair Carpetings White and Colored Mattings af reduced prices. . This sti ok has-been selected witit groat care, at flip very lowest cash [trices, and will be sold for the cash at such [trices ns will convince all that Ogilby’s New Store is the place to lay out their cash-to'the very best advantage. Light Ffollfs and Quick Safes is nut mbtto. Kr-.Kecollebt the New Store is on tho corner of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Methodist Church. ■’ $?3 00 25 bO 25 00 .25 00 25 on 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 , 6 00 6 00 6 f)0 6 00. S 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 April 22, 1858, iisirao Spring Arrival of EM‘ANT new goods, AT A,IV. BENTZ’S. SPLENDID stock of new Black Dress'Sillfs, magnificent slylos fancy Dress Silks. •80 00 40 0 Rich ! Rtire !! .Elegant!!! French Foulard Silks, Chinese Silks, Satin and striped Bareges, Valencias, ducalles, facaufilnl new-printed Challies, French-primed Jaconets, English Brilliants, French Brilliants, English, French and American Prints, Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams, bonnets, bonnet rib bons, dress trimmings, Shawls in every variety, silk, crape, Stella, cashmere, &c. Embroider ies, collars, sleeves,, flonncings, edgings, veils. Carpetings. Oil Cloths. Venitiuo, Ingrain* Three Ply, Brussels, Cotton and Hemp. Druggets and Floor Oil Cloths of all widths. Linen Goods. —A complotdassortmcnt embra. cing all the'most celebrated marks. Glovea and Hosiery (or Indies, Misses and children, a great variety of kid. silk and cotton glovea, ladies elegant twisted silk milts, Domestic nml Staple Goods, Blenched and unbleached shirtings, blenched and unbleached, sheetings, woolen and, cottop flannels, corset jeans, tickings, cottonades, sat tincts, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, bleached and brown drillings, and an endless variety of other articles. ,• „ In fact, this stoek.of goods is very extensive, thorough and complete;' having boon purchased with a great deal of care, and we fool confident we can please any one wli will (avor ns with a call. All candid persrins who havcjiatroniged ns heretofore, will admit that we have sold the bept bargains'ever purchased in Carlisle. Wo can assure our friends and all lovers of‘‘Cheap Goods,” that wo are as well prepared As evorto odor superior inducements for their patronage. A, W, BENTZ. Carlisle, April 22,1858- THE subscriber has been appointed ngent for Cumberland county, for tho sale o( tho cele brated Greoneastlo Farm Bells, and is soiling them nt very low prices. They have been sold all over tho Stale and give satisfaction to all who Jiayo tried thorn. Also, on hand, some of tho 8011-metal Farm Bella, and every thiiigelse in the farming and mechanical line. All to bo had at tho cheap hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, April 22,1868. Job Work done at this office dn short ndtieo. Aaiditor’s Notice. Notice. P. QUIGLET, Auditor; CIIAS. OGILBT. Furm Bolls. INV ALIDS. iog. Dh Hardman, Analytical Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, TlirOat ■' and tiiarl—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also- to , INVALIDS RETREAT. Author of “ Let!Cl's to Invalids,'’ is coming! APRIL APPOmrJIEMTS.' DR. HARDMAN, Physician for disease ol the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Clncin nali Marine, Hospital,) will be in attendance at Ill’s rooms as follows: ... Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Thursday, April 29, 1858. ■ ’ , ‘ Shipponsburg, (Usion House, J-Friday, April 30. - Dr. Hardnian treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larryngitlis. and ail diseases ol the throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital; London. The great point in the treatment of ail human mala dies is to get at the disease in the direct man ner. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact upon , which InhaUCtion is based. If the stomach is diseased we take med. icine directly into the stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va. pars directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should be applied to tlie very seat of disease. Inhalation is the 'ap plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives .Us direct access to those intricate air cells and tubes which lie out of reach of every oilier means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and oilier diseases of tKe lungs have heretofore re sisted all treatment has been been because they had never been approached in a direct mannoi medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet wore applied to {he stomach. Their action was intended to be (beat, and yet they were so administered that they should, act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action iipon 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 anvanfage of any violent action.! Its applica tion is so simple that if can be employed by the 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 diseases treated .—ln relation to the fol lowing diseases either when complicated with lung affections or existing alone, I also invito consultation. I usually find them promptly cu ■■ablo. ’ Prolapsus.and nil other forms qf female com plaints, irregularities and weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and' all. other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, &e. All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,.and all forms of nervous disease. No charge for consultation. S. D. HARDMAN, M. D. Feb. 25, 1858—ly : • . CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORMAIi SCHOOL. THE second session of, this Institution wil, commence, in Literary Hail, Newville, Pa.l on Tuesday, April 6th, 1858, and continue ,/ive months. An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will be spared to render the school worthy of the position it seeks to occu py, and of the. patronage it respectfully solicits. For circulars containing full particulars, ad ; I?S3 ’ F. A. McKINNEYj Treasurer. Newville, Pa. By order Of the Board of Trustees. Dan!l. Shelly, President. ■ JjSb. M’OAunnsu, Secretary., February 18, 1858—tt . ' . . To Physicians and Olliers. THE Medicines, and Medical Books, Instru ments, and a line Skeleton, belonging to the late! Dr. Baughman, will be disposed of pri vately.' Any person wishing to purchase any of the articles can see thorn by calling upon mo. M. A. BAUGHMAN. Carlisle, April 8, 1858. : . Notice. cpHE subscribers are prepared to finish any I uni t (ho ■ Saw Mil! of. Edward. Sykes, formerly Bocupteir-ny jaiffesj Lamberton.-in Carrol township, Perry county,- such, as PLANK, JOIST, YELLOW PINE BOARDS, from sfuffof any sice and length.— Also, Clean White Oak Timber for Machinery or Wagpnmakiqg, and Poplar Plonk, Boards and Scantling, Plough Beams, which they will sell at the Saw mili or deliver in Carlisle, or on the cars. Terms will bo made known by Jacob Kolter, at the Saw mill. KOLTER & MYERS. Shormandalo P, 0., April B,lBsB—ly* ■ , Slew Ctoal till'd; JIT THE tVEST END' UF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully call the attention o( Limeburners and the ciizehs of Carlisle, and, the surrounding country generally,' to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to' his Ware House, oh West High street, where he will,keep constantly on hand a largo supply of (behest quality of Goal,, to wit: Lykens Valley , Luke Eidlcr , Pine Grove , and Treverlon, Broken, Eggand Jtful Coal—acveenvil and dry, all ot which lib pledges himself to sell at the lowest possible prices. Best quality of Limebdrner’s and Blacksmith's Coal always on hand. orders left at the Ware House, or at his resjdohoo in North Hanover street will be promptly attended' to. , J. W. HENDEBSON. Carlisle, April . 15, 1.858-tf ■Stow FOR BARGAINS 1 Large and Extensive Arrival of ■ Spring ami Summer Goads. AT the Now Store, corner of North Hanover and Louther sts. The undersigned returns tlianks for the patronage bestowed upon him tiy the public, and at t.ho same time respectfully announces that ho has just returned from Phila delphia, and' is now opening a n'oW lot of Spring and Summer ---- - - • Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in,part as follows, and which he |sde termined to sell at the lowest cash prices.— Silks, Ducal Cloths, Ohallies, Alpacas,Delaines, Do Rages, lustres, poplins, lawns, bareges, bril. Hants, skirting, French,and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves,, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs. Shawls anti Mantilla's,' of every sfylo and quality; Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, cloths, cassimeres, vestings, flan, nols, muslins, tickings, stripes, checks, calicoes, cottonades; linens, sheetings, narfkcens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet chain. Parasols, Umbrellas,alargeand splendid assortment of Boiini'ig, Hat's, Caps, Bools & Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Codec, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &c,, &o. Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest' care ami at the lowest rash 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 QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will Arid it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing.. I will pay the highest market price for Bat ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. I J. A. HDMRICH.Ja. April 15.1858. N. S. ii A WRENCH’S NEW Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, ' No. 405 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. Cash buyers will And It lor their interest to call January 7,1858— ly , MONE F wan ted at' tbl Office in paymuntfor anttfCriirtWn. . Something New. er . a HAVING bought fho ohtlrb slock of Grocer- 1 ies, formerly owned by'John G. Williams, end removed the same to , Adam Scnsetnan’s nn'w Store-room, directly opposite the vnlon Hotel, oh West High street* I have |t»pToyea C. P. Egbert, to assist th the buslaeW of too same, and will keep constantly on panflAgOpd assortment of - 1 ’ T. ’. > Groceries, Queenswaro, and .every thing in the lino of a Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a Share of the patron age of our immediate friends, as well os that of fho public in’general, whose favors shall bOTO ciprooated in the moat satisfactory manner by giving them the worth 01, their money. , WM. L-. HALLER. Carlisle, March 18, 1858. G-ZSO. Z. BRZ2TZ, DENTIST, „ ~ HAVING returned to, Carlisle, offers hit professional serviees'to tiio public In gen eral. Office in North Pitt street, nearly,oppo- r site his former residence. .Terms moderate.,] Carlisle, April 1,1858—6 in , ’ . FIRST ARRIVAL OF Spring: & Summer GoddSi THE subscriber is just opening ono of fhil largest and best assortment of Spring' and. • Summer Goods over offered to tile phbUe. ’.Hl#’ stock haS been selected with groat bare froffi the largest and best houses in ilotv York and Phils* ’ delphla, and etery effort made to obtain the lai tost and most fashionable styles in the mafketi Ho thinks lie will bo able to please every Varfai - ty of taste at such low prices as wore never be fore offered in this place. Ladies Dress Goods, . Plain, black; moire antique; barred, striped and figured silks, do beges, boregode lathei; bereges, alpacas, &c. ■ « ■. White Goodsl. ■ Such as nainsook, plain and figured muslins, cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns, brilliants. Embroideries. • A largo stock of French' worked collars,, an.' . derslecvcs, handkerchiefs, flouncing, edgings, laces, insertings, direct from the importers iff,’ New York, and will bo sold very cheap. , Ribbons. . A large assortment of elegant bonuctifibbons L which he intends soiling very low) ’ ’’ ■ Domestic Goods, Bleached and unbleached linen and cotton sheetings, table linens, checks, tickings, ging hams, Osnabufg’s bags and bagging, calicoes, counterpanes, table and piano covers, curtain muslins, all colei's of Carpet-chain,and cotton Twist. ■ Shawli. A,large and splendid assortment of Stella ami Thibet Shawls. ' ” Gentlemen's ll’ear. Cloths, cassimers, vestings,' tweeds, cottofi ades, linen and silk handkerchiefs. Carpets qnd Oil Cloths, A very largo lot of three-ply Ingrain, Yonl tion, Hemp and Rag Carpets'; Druggets, Oil Cloths of all widths, Rugs and Carpet Bags'. Trunks, A large assortment of trunks, all sizes and tiuality; also looking-giasses,-which he intends selling very cheap. Shoes. A large assortment of ladies! aiid children’s shoes;- which lie intends soiling very cheap at i the old stand. North Hanover street, three 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 be made to give perfect satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call. , : ; PHILIP ARNOLD*. Carlisle, April 1, 1858. . Valuable IHincstone Fdi'in at PRIVATE SAEE. ’ V CJITUATE on the ..Yellow..Breeches': Creoltii, (3 about five oand a-ball. miles south east oT7 Oai.Ji» l aronioe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation.. _j-' The. improvements, .are a large tfSlilifo . TWO Bionr BTONE M a ns lo nHo u fcC; SpSg HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMOKE' HOUSE, and other ont-buildipgs. A largo- STONE BANK BARN, . 90 foot long, with two threshing floors, mows, granaries, Wagon Shed, Corn-Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage House, and a grain shed sufficiently largo to hold 12 or; 14 loads of grain or/Jiay.-, Aji excellent well of standing water with-a pump, and a beautiful spring 'sf water which rises in the spring house. An Orchard contain ing apples andother fruit. About 7001)bushels of Lime has been put on the farm, besides halt the manure of a 100 bushel distillery within the’ last two years. About 11 acres of Mountain land will bo sold with the farm. This property is in a high state of cultivation and tin 'or good fence, and is owned 1 a i present by Mr. C. 11, B'eltzhoovor. The location is a healthy one, and eligible in every point of view. For terms and furfher particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLEE, Beat Estate Agent and Scrivener. ", March 18, 1858—tf .. Store Rotiin and Itcsiilciice FOR RENT. r plIE subscriber offers for rent.lrohi the Ist of, I April next, the STORE ROOM nqd RESI DENCE late' the properly of John Coyle', deed., situate In Iloguestown, Cumb. co. Thg im n . a prbvements- are a largo ttvo story BRICK HOUSE,,in which there is a l;!!i|i!jL largo STORE ROOM, 20by88 feet, with an office in the rear; and Coun. tei's, Shelving, lloisting Machine, See. The sltr nation for a Dry G'odds Store is unsurpassed by in the neighborhood, everything being in complete order.' , . There is also a FRAME, TIN SHOP attached to the store. • The Dwolling.part is in first rato order.- There is also a Hrst rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE,.WOOD HOUSE, CIS TEKNj.and other necessary outbuildings, on the premises. . . . -. I Fof further particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD LAMONT.Meclianicsburg, or.of A; L. Spossieb, Esq., Cnrlisldr , < January 21, lffsB—»tf , ' ' ' - Xew F:isii■ on:iK>io Ilair DretiiiDS and stiiLviiig Saloon. With dexterity and ease, 1 do all I can to please, , I shave your face with ease, ■ • And out your hair to pleasb,. Done by Wh. H. A. Mevers, late ofßaltl mofe city, throe doors east of InhofFfs Grocery story, directly opposite the Market House. May 6,1858—8 t Assignee’* Notice. TVrOTICE is hereby given that on the 6th of i\ April, 1858, George E. Brenner, of Hamp den township, mad** a voluntary assignment of his estate to the undersigned, residing in Sliver Spring township, for tho benefit of his creditors. All those indebted to tho said George E.' Bren ner. are requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers, and those having claims will present them properiv authenticated lor settle ment. JOHN 8088. GEORGE BRENNER, April 22.1858—61 Assignees. Law Notice. Removal.— w. m. penhose has romo ved his office to the room formerly occu pied bv him on Main street, a few doom east of the Methodist Church, where ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. August 37, 1867—1 f WINDOW SHADES—-The*finest, large* and cheapest assortment of window shade* can be had at the now store of J. A.HUAfRICH.Jn. Cattish), May 28,185*.