i» Cotifcrcnce Act; and 'liie Detnficrntic ■Picsa. • . e have' watchid with ‘‘SeMl ■a of the press upon lho pass^e n _ North( itting Ran®® " U °J ?t a note of heart th. East nt l d t v i3 result innd.cvcrywhere, m rcjmcing at (he ndministration csof smeere gra df(jr i(g RtemJ y ’ lr - Bu fi'? h n "t mensure of peace. If ;rcrl f n °‘“ uovyfr hi! would gladly republish :rfi . lso P rt&. nll in most excellent lem ,UWcTwo «nd in the entire Democratic ' j t is also a most noiable fact that many opposition press ex-press satisfaction with •onclusioh of a subject which has done ’ to vex and annoy lhe : country, and the mancc of which in the halls of Congress effect nothing but mischief and, injury.— , _. c and there,'ve find, it is true. an express ion of chronio.nscelicism, and disappointment by the Bepublican press* manifesting chagrin at (he loss of a favorite hobby, rather than 'pointing out real, solid objections to the act of admission- It is. obvious from the general tone of the newspapers that our triumph is something more than mere success in passing a measure through Congress; 1 we have detected the commission of a crime by the opposition, •arrested and scattered them, and are in a fair way of getting possession of the goods we have lost by their past knavery. . ' Washington Union. Minnesota: and the Black Republican Fac- tiopists. It has been so often asserted that Jhe south tan people were.haughty, insolent, overbearing, . and selfish in nll our federal relations, that, we 'doubt not,, thousands have, oorae to believe it.! iThls tvould be all well enough, or at least endu 'rabk.jf it.werq not almost certain to be,oooom-. ■patiicd by extreme professions of devotion on the part of the Republicans to northern intcr .csts. On the subject of the admission of new. Slates into the Union as exhibited by the legis lation of this session. Wo have a bit of practical ' test worth all the theories in theworld. Kansas ' came lb Congress with a constitution recogmz ' ing slavery ; every republican voted against her . admission, and set up a fearful howl over the act. Minnesota came next, with a free consti tution, and the great body of the Northern and and Southern democrats...voted to receive her -into the Union precisely as they had voted in -the case of Kansas. The latter State having /been unconditionally admittell under the con >-stitution, we then find a most violent and fac tious effort-made on the part of the republicans to prevent the members, of Congress sent here by a northern free State constituency from tak ing' their seats. What does all this mean ? Is there no life for the abolitionists but that of ag itation and alarm-? At least they should no lon ger, with the records before them, accuse gen - - Uemen of the South with being governed by sectional prejudices, partialities or antipathies. It would be a saoriticc greater, we foar; than our institutions could bear, to permit the repub licans to control for a brief period the federal administration : otherwise surely the experi ment could not fail to be ofimmense advantage ■to the country. It is disagreeable to take med icines. aud it often weakens (he system ; so it might be in the case of the elevation ot the re publicans to office; but once installed and made responsible for their nets, and the,people of the United Stales Would become as thoroughly cured. Of ihat'kind of political remedy as a .suf ferer ever was of epecac. —Washington Union. -The Ntw Government loan Bill of §15,000,- 000. - Washington.'May 22.— : The bill reported to/ day by Mr. Hunter, in the Senate, (in compli- Alice With the request of the'Secretary of the Treasury on the 19th inst.,) gives authority to the president, at any time within twelve months from the passage of the act, to borrow fifteen millions of dollars, with the proviso that no Contract shall be made which may prevent the United Slates from reimbursing the sum. bor lowedht any time.afterjhe expiration of fifleen years from the first of January next. Tlffe stock to be issued shall bear interest ndt.exoce. ding six per cent, and'none shall be issued for a .less sum than one hundred dollars, which imiy be transferred on tins books of the Treasury un der such regulation as may be established by the Secretary of the Treasury. Whenever re quired. the Secretary may cause coupons of semi-annual interest to be attached to certifi cates assigned or transferred.' The. Secretary shall give public notice for bids, not less than thirty days, and accept the most favorable from responsible bidders. No stock ■ shall be dispos ed of at less titan par value. -The'faith ofthe United Stated shall be pledged for the payment of the interest and redemption of the principal. The bill also authorises the employment of two additional clerks, and appropriates $20.000 to meet the expenses to bo incurred iii the execu tion of the law. ■ British Aggression.— -The following is said to bo a correct record of the outrages committed on American vessels by British ships of war. lately, in tho Gulf, of Mexico, under their as sumed right of Search for slaves: - “Ship Tropic Bird fired into, boarded, and searched ; schooner Cortez seized, and notv de tained at fndgua; schoonerN. B. Boiden fired into, boarded and searched : ■ schooner Mobile fired into, boarded, and searched ; brig Robert Vising fired into, boarded and searched ; bnrk Glenburn overhauled at sea ; and bark W. 11. Chandler boarded and searched,'while lying at Anchor pi the port of Sangua id Grande. I'dE Grasshoppers.— The vast stvarius of grasshoppers Which have been devastatingthe prairies ol TeXassteered a norlbest coufso upon their departure thence, and. as they rose to a great height from the, grOurid, as though for a long jbufndv, it is a melancholy.conclusion that they are coming up this way. Myriads ot them are now eating up vegetation in Ohio. It is, therefore, no very violent supposition that Pcnn avlvania, with a rather milder climate than lowjr, is not unlikely to bovvjsited by them. These Insects tiro not like the common grasshopper, which are every simitner.fonnd in out Helds and toads, but are ol the size of a loo&st, with the same gregarious, habits. .The ordinary grass hopper, is weak of whig, and never rises to a gfdat height, whereas .the legions which have so repeatedly desolated Utah and Texas rise far info the upper air, and move off together to greatdiatances. liko wild-geese. They appear in innumerable hosts, and, instead ot scattering,' alight in n body upon some devoted locality, which they attack arid destroy with' ibo • syste- : matib movement of-ah army. They will thus eat up a crop of corn or cotton in n very short time; In Utah this plague visited the growing ceroalswlth utter destruction as often as three limps in,one season, so that the afflicted Mor mo'as were reduced to extremities for lood.— They seem now to have attacked our frontier States, and to bo moving, gradually into, tho . body of tho republic.' The horrors of famine have never been foil in our'couiiiry, and, accus tomod to tho most prolific abundance, it is a calamity to which no one hnsjever looked, yet those grasshoppers are a terrible visitation to a region.— Philq'. North Jme. ■ OS'” A lady tolls this story:. I have boon out in Indiana on'a visit, and while there I'found a kitten, which I brought home for a plaything tor my two children. To prevent any dispute about the ownership of puss, I proposed, and it was agreed, that the the kitten should bo mine, and the body should bo the baby’s, and Eddie, the oldest—but ,three years old—should be the solo proprietor of the long and beautiful tail., Eddie rather objected at first to this dlvl. siori, ns putting him off with an extremely small ebaro of the animal, but soon became reconciled to the division, and quite proud of his owner, ahlp In the graceful terminus' of the kitten.— One day, soon after, X hoard the poor puss ma king a dreadful mewing, and I called out to Eddie: “There, my, son. yon.are hurting my part of the kitten. I heard her cry.” “ No, I didn’t, mother j I trod on my part, and your part hollered I”, 1 O’ Ex-President Compnfort, of Mexico, io now itt Netv York; Another Shot from the British; The brig Wingold, of boston, Captain Coring; .which arrived at this port yesterday Iroiu Siorra Morena via Cardenas, was flrcU into by a British crusior, under the following circumstances.— The, vessel cleared at Havana in ballast for Si erra Morena, to load, and on tho lSlb ult., when running along under a three-knot breeze, being only about oho mile from (110 anchorage of tlio .town, und in two fathoms water, jin open boat was seen standing towards Iho brig, in which wore a party of mon, and soon after hoard the tiling of n gun twice in succession, but took no notice of too noise, supposing thu men in tlio boat, might bo on-a sporting excursion; and, furthermore, being in short hailing distance, Captain,Coring very naturally concluded that if they had wanted to communicate with him, they could easily have done so without tlio Warlike preliminary of firing a gun. Tlio boat was not more than half a cable’s length irom the vessel. A third ninsket ball, however, was soon tired, which whizzed by the captain’s head, and struck in the rigging, falling upon the decis, where it .was afterwards found, and proved to bo a Min me ball. The captain’s escape was very narrow. He immediately hoisted the American ensign, and hailed the boat, to know what they wanted. The reply was—“ Heave to, or. by G—d I will let you know what I want!”.. Tlio vessel was accordingly hovo to, and the boat ranged along side, when six or eight men, with cutlasses in hand and loyolvers by their side, sprang upon deck., Capt. Coring asked what they wanted. A man, apparently tlio officer of tlio parly; al though he boro-no/badge denoting InmseJl as such, except a sniall English coat of arms on Ins greasy cap, said ho belonged to an English man of-war, and accompanied the remark with an oath.' The Captain inquired tlio name’of tlio man-of-war, but tho oflicer replied—“it is none of s‘our business,’’ and asked Capt- Coring why bo didn't heave to. The captain replied that ho did not know they wished to speak with him, and concluded if they did, they could have done so without firing a gnn, tho boat being within bailing distance. Tho officer said the English flag at his peak ought to have explained Ins po sition. Tho captain replied that.the flog in ques tion was so small that it was not discovered from tho brig before their attention was called fo it. -The officer-finally'demanded a sight of the ship’s papers, which wore readily shown to-hini, and after examining them lie expressed himself 'satisfied and left IwlPVessel; Capt. Coring then proceeded on his course, and shortly after drop ped his anchor at Sierra Morena. It was afterwards learned that tho oflicer,re fused to tell that file boat belonged to the Bri tish war steamer Buzzard,’ which was cruising on tlio coast, and had sent his boat in near the -shore, where tho shallow water prevented her from going. Tho mate describes the men in the boat, who numbered about tweuly, as the dirt iest set of fellows ho ever saw, and ho at onco took ■ them for pirates. In the bottom of the bo,at was stowed away a twelve pounder, which the men were just bringing up into position when tho brig hovo. to. The general 'appearance of. the men and (lie im.olent hearing of tho officer after coming oh dock, if they did not confirm any previous ap prehension of pirates, certainly did not raise the usually- good opinion entertained of the manly bearing of flier,men composing tlio Royal Navy, and tho gentlemanly qualities of their officers. Boston Journal of Monday. Another Bn man -Cotiiaoe.—Tlio barque John Rowe,' arrived Saturday at New,, York, re ports having been boarded twice by a boatiroin war steamer Buzzard—once in the Gulf, and a second time in the port of Sngiia la Grande. This makes tho twenty-second outrage of tho kind.. 3MarkEfe. .■ - PniEADtLi'UiA, May 25, 1858. Flour and Meal „Tho Flour market is dull. Mixed brands are selling at 426 per bbl. Sales to retailors and bakers, at from $4 25 to $4 87- for good standard brands. Extra and fancy, brands’, at from $4 75 a ~SGOO. Uye flour is held.at $8.25, and,Corn Meal at S 3 00 per bbl. Grain.—Sales of common to good Penna. rod at $1 00 asl 08 per bushel, and fair white at from $l.OO to SI 25. Rye is selling at 00 cents. Com is steady., - Salos-otgood yellow,afloat, at 72 cents, and at 70 cts, in Store. Oatsaro stea dy at 87 cts., for prime Ponna.,and 87 a 88 cts. forSoutbern and Pennsylvania. ■ , ; , Cloverseed meets a very limited inquiry, at $4 25 as 4 37 per 84 lbs. Timothy at $2,12 a $2 37| per bush. Flaxseed is scarce at $1,50 per bush. Whiskey is steady. Sales ofbbls at2o| a2ls ots. j bhds., at 20, and drudge at 19 cts. 3Hanifb. At the residence of the bride’s father, in Mill town, oh the 12th.insf„ by Rev. <f. 11. McGar vah, W. W. CULVER, M. D., of Cumberland county, to Miss Mollie E. Adams, of Perry co. On thp.lStn inst., by tho Rov.-J. Evans, Mr. Philip Moiintz to Misp Caroline Snyder, .both ot Frnnkford township. . lii this place, on the 20th instant, by tho Rev. Mr. Reese, Mr Martin L. Smith,' of Maryland, to Miss Mollie P. Brown, ol Carlisle. Accompanying tho above wo feoeived a largo piece of cake, for which we return our sincere thanks. Wo wish tho young couple happineap through life. . litft. In California, on the 23d of March, Mr. Jacob llioii, formerly of Nowville, Pa., in tho 69(h year of his age. Toihe Klectors of Cumberland county. FELLCrif-CITI^ENS I have taken tho liberty to offer myself as a candidate fertile office of Sheriff, at tho ensuing election, subject however, to the decision of the County Demo cratic Corivention; and if 1 may be considered eligible', and may have fHenda enough to elect me, I now promise to perform tho duties of the office as weil ns my abilities will enable mo, to tho satisfaction of all concerned. , JO UN BRICKER NeWvillo, May 27, 1668, iron sheriff. liEIlfG encouraged‘by many friends, I offer m 3 myself as a candidate lor the office ot Sheriff ol Cumberland county, subject to tho decision of tho Dehiocratie Nominating Convention, and pledge, myself.- if nominated and elected, to dis ,charge tho duties of tho, office faithfully and honorably. JOSEPH 0. THOMPSON. Carlisle, May 27, 1858. HTewr. Singe Route. THE subscriber lias started a tri-weekly lino of Stages, between Carlisle and Landisburg, leaving Carlisle every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, immediately on the arrival of the after noon tialn of cars from tho ■ cast. Returning leaves Landisburg at 8 o’clock a. m., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at Carlisle at 1 o’clock- p. nr., via Perry County Warm Springs, Shermansdalo,. Sterrott’s Gap, and Cai lisle Sulphur Springs. On and after Juno loth, tlie lino will bo irun daily tor the ao. commodation of passengers going to tho Springs. Fare to the several points as follows, oiz : Carlisle to Sulphur Springs, 5 60 “ . Storrott’a Gap, .75 “ Shermansdalo, 87 “ Perry County Warm Springs, 1 00 “ Landisburg, 1 00 - Returning. Landisburg to Warm Springs, S 25 “ Shermansdalo, 50 “ Storrett’a Gap,. 75 Sulphur Springs, 1 00 “ Carlisle, 1 00 The above lino will regularly carry tho mail to and from the several points above designated. 1 have also a welt stocked LIVERY STABLE, from which I am at all times' ready to furnish Horses and Carriages to those who will favor me with their patronage, on the most reasonable terms and Jri the very beat style. • ■. • ■ GEORGE HENDEL. Carlisle, May 27, 18511—2 m - Assignee’* Notice. I 1 JOHN COOVER, of North Middleton town; 3hip„lias inado ah asssignment to tlio sub- 1 scriber for (ho benefit of Ilia .creditors'. All porsons indebtod are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims to present them to mo for payment. . ' MICHAEL, C. HOOVER, • ■■ -Jhtrignee Of John Codiicr. < May 27, 1858—3t* Notice. WHEREAS, my wife, Sarah, has left mo, without causo or provocation, and refuses to return to mo. I therefore caution nil per sons against harboring or trusting, her bn my account, as I will pay no debts of her contract ing. JACOB GUCDEN. Allen fp., Adams -00., Pa., May 27, ’sB—Bt Public Sale. BQ virtue of an order of tho Orphans’ Court, the undersigned will soll on the premises, in Silver Spring township, on Saturday, June blit, 1858, a small tract of laud, adjoining lands of Thomas Chambers and others, containing in all SEVEN ACRES and 143 Perches. Tho terms of sale will bo cash. MARY CULBERTSON, j' Jldm’r. of Jas. Culbertson, dec’d. May 27, 1858—lit Best Family Coal. THE subscribers would respectfully call tlio attention of tho coal consumers of Carlisle and vicinity, and tile public generally, to their superior quality of Coal, such as ... Lykcn’s Valley, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut, Lake Fiddler, “ “ “ “ Trei-ortan, ..« , « “ “ And the celebrated Lobbery Whiledsh, “ Their Yard is situated in the east end of Car lisle, opposite the Gas Works, where they will keep constantly on hand a largo"stock of all kinds and sizes of Coal which will bo sold as low as any in tlio Borough. All coal for family use will bo ro screened before delivery and war ranted to give entire satisfaction.' ■ • . Best quality of Limeburner’s fy Blacksmith’s Coal always on hand and at low figures. All orders left, at tho residence of James Hof fer, West PomfreT street, at Squire Smith’s office, South Hanover street, or nt the residence of Jacob Shrom., North East street, will be promptly attended to. , ’ LUMBER! LUMBER 11 We are, also prepared to furnish all kinds and quality of DRY LUMBER at groatly reduced prices. ■ .' , Bills sawed tp order and furnished at the shortest notice: Wo have constantly on hand all kinds and quality of'Shingles, such as White Pine; Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, and Linn; all kinds of Pailing, Plastering Lath,. Shingling Lath, Broom Handles,t worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, rough and smooth Rails, Posts, and every'article that can bo kept in a Lumber Yard. Having cars of our own we can at all times and at short notice supply any arti cle in our lino dl business at low prices. Wo are thankful for past favors and solicit a continuance ol public patronage. Our motto is.to please. SHROM & HOPPER, Carlisle, May 27, 1858. Reduction in Prices! Messrs, leidicu & sawyer, having purchased.' file stock of G. W. Ilitnor, and completed ' the inventory, intend-re-opening on Thursday witli greatly reduced prices, so as to afl’ord bargains to all for cash. They have also purchased, and will open on Monday, a new stock of goods suitable for tho. season, to which they would invite thoattention of their friends arid the public generally! being satisfied that with their .prices and stock of goods, they will bo able to please ail. Call and examiric for yourselves. LEIDICH & SAWYER Carlisle, May 20, TB5B. ■ FRANKLIN HOUSE., / South Hanover St., adjoining the Court House, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN ItANNON, Proprietor . - MAIL Coach leaves daily for Papertown, Po tersbnrgy.York Spririgsand Hanover, from this House.,, j .,. , .. ; May 20; JB5B. ; Back Again t« the told Trade; THE subscriber' respectfully informs tho public generally that he has resumed the .manufacturing of BOOTSemj/tln'' and SHOES, in street, a few doors west of' tlio Railroad office, and having a good assort ment of Leather, Morocco and Trimriiings, arid engaged competent workmen, lie is prepared to make up to measure, every description of work in bis line. •• . lie has also received (Vom Philadelphian well select Ad stock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing_overy variety for.Spr.ing and Summer woar, which ho offers at low prices. Gentlemen’s fine French Galt Boots, Gentlemen's Gaiters, Oxford and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, Bus kins, BUppers,and Ties; with a large variety of Boys’ Misses and Children’s Gaiters, Boots, &c., c5-o. Purchasers are requested to call and examine his stock. , ROBERT MOORE; Cailislo, May 20,1858. ; , CUMBERLAND COUNTY WORMAIi SCHOOL. TUE second session of this Institution wil; commence in Literary Hall, Nowville, Pa.l on Tuesday, April Bth, 1868, and continue five months. . An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and nb effort will bo 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 dress, - ’ F. A,McKINNEY, Treasurer. - •Nowville, Pa. By. order of (ho Board of Trustees. •- Dan’l. .SfiELLY, President. Jas. M’Canulisii, Secretary. February 18, 1858—tf ' . . ■' To Physicians and Ollicis. THE Medicines, and Medical Books, Instru ments, and a fine Skeleton, ‘belonging.to' tho lata Dr. Baughman, will be disposed of pri vately. Ahy person wishing .to purchase any of tho articles can see thorn by calling upon mo. M. A. BAUGHMAN. Carlisle, April 8, 1858. ■ Notice. r pilß Subscribers are prepared to flifnisli any I sort of Sawed Timber, fit tho Saw Mill of Edward Sykes, formerly occupied by dairies Lamburton, in Carrol township. Perry county, such as PLANK:, JOIST, .YELLOW PINE BOARDS, from stuff of any size and length.— Also, Cloan'Whito Oak Timber for Machinery or Wagonmaking, and Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling, Plough Beams, which they will sell at tho Saw mill or deliver in Carlisle, or on the cars. Terms will bo made known by Jacob Kolter, at tho Saw mill. KOLTER & MYERS ShormandjjlO P. 0., April 8, 1858—ly* Sew Coal Yard, AT THE WEST END UF CARLISLE. THE-subsoriher would respectfully call the attention ot Limeburnurs and tho cozens of Carlisle, and the surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to his Ware House, on West High street, where hb will keep constantly bn hand a' largo supply of tho best quality of Coal, to wit: Lykens' Valley, Luke Fidlcr, Pine Grove, and fregerion, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal —screened and dry, all of which he pledges himself to soil at the lowest possible prices. ißost quality of Limeburner’s and Blacksmith’s Coal always bn hand. ■ All. orders loft at the Ware Housp, or at his residence in North Hanover street will bo promptly attended to. J. W. HENDERSON. Carlisle, April 15, 1858—tf GKO. Z. BUETZ, DENTIST, HAVING returned to Ontlisjp, oft'ess his professional.services to tile public in gen eral. Office in North Pitt street, nearly bppo, site his former residence. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April !, 1898—Bm ; " LIST OF DEALERS Goods, Wares, ami Merchandise. Also, V-r Dialillora, Millers, tumboVriicn',-Tanners, &0., within the County of' Cumberland, retdrn cd and classified by J. C. Thompson,. Mercan tile Appraiser, ia accordance with flic several acts of Assembly, as follows, to wit: Carlisle. ' ■ .' ■ ■ Class.' License. Abner Bontz, dry-goods . S'2s 00 D. M. CocUlin, groceries • M ■ < 00. J. N. Armstrong, lumber >l3 10 00 R. E.Sbapluy, “ Cl! ' .7 00 S. M. Hoover . “ H < 00 W. B. Murray, coal . I t I 00 Woodward& Schmidt, produce,' 10 i-0 00 J. Rlicom & Sen “ ' ‘ 11. J 00 J. & D-Rhoads, coal ■ . M <OO W. A. Milos, dry-goods ~U ‘ / 00 Henry Mnilin, clothing .13 . ,10 00j Keubon Lino, dry-goods , H . i 00 R. M. Johnson, books 1 11 < 00 IV. L. Haller, groceries ’ '’! 11 ' JOO W. H. Trout, bats . i U L 00 J. D. Gorgas, stoves H ' °0 James Loudon, boohs ■ \■ H ' ’< 00 A. M. Piper « . 'll 700 Samuel Elliott, drugs , -11 00 Thomas Oonlyn, jewelry 'll ‘OO J. W. Eby, groceries fI- Jr- 30 Henderson & Sons, produce 10 -0 00 Jacob Soner, shoes ■ H ' 00 J. D. Halbert, groceries ‘l2 J" 50 S. W. llaverstick, drugs ~- 13 10 00 ■Fredericks & Hiimer, marketing 14 7 00 Arnold & Livingston, clothing 13 • 10'OJj J. P. Lyno & Son, hardware ! 12 12 50 Jonathan Cornman, shoes , J l * 00 J. A- Hiimcrich, dry-goods lb . 10 00 David Cornman, groceries ‘.ill - H Jacob Volf ; ' “ . . i-l'l -i 00 A. G. Lechler"- “ ■ " ■■) 11 i Win. Gould & Son, dry-goods 14 . ■ <OO James Gallio, marketing vll - J, 00 Jacob Keony “ ;14 . <OO 3. C. Huyett, groceries . .10 -0 00 Shrom & Hoflbr, lumber • ,’ lb 10 00 P. Monyer, confoc’ri (2 stores)* 14 14 00 Arnold & Son, clothing - ; 13 10 00 George Keller, hats I'l' • 100 Philip Arnold; dry-goods r 11 . ! lo 00 J. B. Keller, hats J if. .7 00 Henry Saxton, hardware ' JJ! • . fU Steiner & Co:, clothing 13 ,”00 Charles Ogilby, dry-goods : ,11 ' lo 00 W. D. A. Naugle, jewelry 14 <-,00 H. S. Ritter, clothing '/■ I f /00 C. Inhoff, groceries, 10 .30 00 B. J. Kiellbr, drugs , 1 1 , . ( {J® Leidich ik Sawyer, dry-goods. U ■ IJJ 00 Henry Harkness, groceries 14 < 00- John Falter, ■“ V 1:1 1 <JP John Keony. Jas. M’Granahnn .14 ■ < 00 J. Phillips & 06., shoes ,14 .<,.00 H. Hantch, clothing . I'l 1 00 Smith &.Taylor, books . . I'l William Askew, marketing ■■ll ,■ 'OO Henry Rhoads, furniture .; " 14 <OO J. R..Weaver' « . . . ,14- < 01). A. B. Ewing 1“* , 100 David Sipo <c I*4 .1 J. W. Smiley, clothing ; 14 . ' 00 11. Bainbridge, shoes w**- . I Robert Moore, shoes '[• 1* ' . 1 Shippetisjfnrg. 11, Ruby & Co.,, produce 1 . ». 10 20 00 Benjamin Biggs, marketing : 14 700 William Clapper ;14. < 00 MjTtl, Angle, lumber ~ y. 14 00 Philip Dotriob, groceries :i 14 ' 00 Baughman&Fosnangbt,groceries 14. 7 00 Baughman &Fosmuigbt;produce 18 10 00 Samuel Sugars, marketing 14 7 00 Willis. Jloor'o & Co., dry goods 13 10 0 Anthony P. Wolf, wares t 14 <; 00 P. 9; Artz, shoos . • ; 14 j, 00 SJC. Hollar “ 14 . ‘OO J. Hpck & Co., dry-goods : 'l3. ;10 00 J. &J. B. Bcddig : 11 . Jo 00 Bomberger-& Blair, produce , : 11 , ; lo yU. Gooseman & Waggoner, clotbyig 14 ' 00, J. O. AHlck, drugs ■■■.'.■ 'i. 44 7 00 Stoviok, Kunklo & Bro., diy-g>d 13 10 00 Forney & M’Pherson, hardware 13 ,10 00 J. Stumbaugb, drugs J l . 700 Jacob Pafeue, groceries 14 7 OO John Bridges, clothing 18 10 0O W. A. Cox, shoes -"tf 14 7 00 Totton & Stewart, dry-goods 13' 10 00 John M’Curdy, books .”M ’, 700 John Criswell, drugs . . . ~ A- Ji • 00 J. Fisher, hats V v‘ 7 00 Grabill & Hollar, hardware .» -. ItJ,. ,; JO.pO. J. At. Hikes, stores ,14 7 00 ' . Ncwville.' ji f- S. L. Levi, dry-goods.. . /I#.. 10/00 Pry & M’Elwaino, stoves 14 3 °0 Joseph Laughlin, clothing , 14 TmM) Slough &’Biller, dry-goods .11 15 OIF J. M. Davidson, shoos 14 7 00 William Bratton, drdgs ' 14 700 William Reed “ . 14 . 700 W. L. M’Culloch, groceries .14 7 00- William Yonard, marketing , - 14 700 Jonathan Ferreo “ 14 7 00 James M’Candlish, dry-goods 13 10 00 W. W. Herron, drugs - , 14- 7 00 • , . Westpcnnshorpugli. ■ Townsend & Co., produce h : 18 10 00 Paul & Bro., . ; 18- ,1.0.00 Woodward & Schmidt, produce. 13 10 00 John S. Davidson, dry-goods 14 ,7 00 Edwin James “ , 14 , , 7 00 J. Hood & Co;,* “ .13 •' 10 00 Alexander Goodliart, marketing 14 .-. ’ 7'oo William Bishop ■ “ 14 :7 00 Newton p. A. Alii & Bros:, produce ./'"10,,. %0 00 J. & J B Hui'sh, produce, (Now)- 10 ,20 00 Alfred Minioli, dry-goods 14 ’T OO 'C. Fosmtftght “ 11- .■, . 7 Q 0 •A.'O. &,D. Miller “ 14 .7 00 J tc-J B Hural), pro. (Oakville) 13, 10 00 HiglUands & Washinger dry-g’d 14 7 00 Jam* Bishop, marketing J 4 . < J?. St,, Waggoner “ 1 Jonrea Kylo, dry-goods 11 ' uu Southampton.'' J?osnnnght & Lewis, produce 13 10 00 D. & G. Clever, dry-goods 14 ‘ 7 ()0 IT. F. Bughmaii' “ • " , 11 , JOO Sohoch, Sons&Oo “ H 7 30 George Clover “ -no Henry Mj era, marketing 11 <OO James A. Clark 'l4 7 00 , Mifflin . ' . • Henry Snyder, ■dry-goods J. "" I Lewis Zitzer “ - ; 1’ ' ”0 Frankford. William' Green, dry-goods M 7 00 - . flopeivell . . Shoeriiaker & Elliott, dry-goods 1? 10 00 Jonathan Sftino. 1“ IToovcr fcßebucky marketing 14. - 7 00. Calvin M’Cleaf “ % »» C. 0.-Stoufl’er, clothing H ' 00 Bickinson. David Hays, dry-goods J 00 Kuasol & Dice “ }, nX Christ. Ookor. . J* • ' '”n W. .M. Watts “ ■ 7 ™ Jacob Plank “ J* 7 J. Green & Co.. . j* 700 Peter Garvor - “ ; 1“ ™ David Olarjdy, groceries 14 7 00 S. G. Hutchinson, marketing l-J 'oo Jacob Beetem, marketing 14 (00 South Middleton Monro & Craighead, dry-goods ,13 10 00 Mullin & Alexander “ J. A. &D. Caufman • ‘A . 00 A- M. Leidigh « U 1260 Monroe. &.Stephens, dry-goods 13 10 00 Dovinny & Hull “ ' ™ Mary Flssel, drugs •’ North-Middleton. Elias Light, dry-goods 11 700 ' Silver Spring. Weaver & Brownowoll, dry-goods 14 7 00 Joshua Culp , “ : J® ™ Jaoob Simmons “ J* 7 JJ® David Strohin “ - J 2 1® 00 J. B. Loidig, produce 14 7 00 Mcchanicibnrg- Daniel Comfort, dry-goods’ 18 10 00 Oswald & Co., lumber , , 13 10 00 Singizer & Shafnor, produce 12 12 50 Milizeh & Zacharlas “ 12 ■ 12 50 George Singizer, <> 11 15 00 J. Johnson & Son •< 13 12 50 T. B. Bryson •-< 11 10 ,00 Hummel & Hoover, lumber ; 14 7 00 Jacob Sheriff, dry-goods , 14v 7 00 Alcchamcsbnrg — Classi License* Kaufman & Son, drugs I*4 7 0O Kaufman &_Soh, liard\'tnr6,_ 10,00 Ira Day, drugs 14 7 00 Jacob Dorshelmcr. books 14 7 00 Biindlo & NeisWangor, dry-goods 12 12 60 .Swisher & Son: “ 14 7 00 D. Grabill, clothing 14 7 00 IS. Lament, shoes 14 7 00’ Bohb, Garretson & Co., hardw, 14 • 700 Wopderly & Bro., stoves 14 7 00 John Harlan, marketing - *4 7 00 R. Wilson & Son, stoves 14 .7 00 Daniel Holmes, shoes ■ ,, '14. 7 00 Keiglo & Herring,;drngs U 10 00 L, D. Kieder, clothing v - 14 700 Levi SnOll “ 11 7 00 D. H. Suiter . 14 7 00 Henry Leas, dry goods 14 . 7 00 John’lteiglo ** 10 Andrew Singlzer, groceries 14 *7.00 Jacol) Lmiuinger ft 14 ’ 700 William Huston', furnituro • 14 7 00 Samuel .Worst »« 14 7 00' Samuel Golden, clothing 14 7 00 Upper Jlllen. Gosweiler & Zook, dry-goods 13 .10 00 Mr. Shrivel* . “ 14 7 00 Hyman Lohgneckcr produce 13 10 00 Peter Gingerich, marketing . .14 7, 00 Kobert Hetterick *« ‘ 14 700 Lower Jllhn . Goorgo Haines, dry-goods 14 7 00 Abm. Brower 4£ . 14 ,i 00 John Kutz , 14 7 00 William Loyd, drugs 14 7 CO New Cumberland. Charles Oyster, lumber 10 10 00 J. B: Church “ 14 7 00 V. Feemah ts - 13 10 00 11 Martin & Sons , 1»> 10 00 James & Mhsser f< 11 13 00 8.,F. Loo • « * .12 12 50 J. G. ATillcr, dry-goods 14 . 00 JEastpennsborongh. Jacob Honningcr, groceries 14* 7 00 John M ? Comiiek “ 14 7 00 Wormly Zinn, lumber 14 700 Jacob Longnockcr, groceries 14 7 00 G. W. Fesler, dry-goods . 14 7 00 D. &-J Bynard, lumber • 14 7 00 W F Martin & Co. “ 14 7 00 ICer & Hummel *< ' 12 ' 12 50 Wm O’Banks, groceries 14 : . , 7 00 S li Patterson, produce 13 10 00 Michael Free * . “ 14 . 7 00 D Denlinger, dry^goods. Hampdiiu Hupp k. Son, dry-goods .12 12 50 W.HKckels “ Samuel Slieafer ‘f Henry Hupp, produce John Kutz, shoes TAjSNERS. Samuel Graham, Westpensbo 5 .-' 14 7^oo George Koslit, Frahkford, 14 ,7 00 Michael Minich • “ ' 14 7*oo Anthony Fireman, Wcstponns. 14 7 00 Samuel Davidson, Newville, Vjh4 700 John Waggoner “ 14 ■ 700 A. Bricker, Newton, 14 7 00 Jacob Miller “ 14 700 F & K Kineliart, Hopewell, 14 7 00 WW Fraser “ 14 7.00 Benjamin Basohoro. “ 14, 7 00 Wm. M’Oloan, Shippenshurg, -14 700 Jeremiah Coovor “ 14 , 7 00 Win Waggoner, Dickipson, 14 7 00 A. 11. Blair,’Car lisle, 14 700 M. Minich ■ “ 14, .. ■ .7 00 R Irvine, jr. “ 14 700 R, Cornunn,-Silver, Spring, 14 7 00 J Clendenin '“ ' ' ■ ' 14 .. 700 Henry Babble “ 14, • 7 ,00 Jacob Noss “ 14 . , 700 Richard Milcy • “ 14 700 Bryson & Irvine, Upper Allen, 14 ,7 00 Geo Shisler, North ilid. 14. 7 00 MILLERS. Oilier & Grider, Westpcnns. .14 7 00 Charles Frcghn • • “ ' 1.4 7.00 Marshall James “ 14- 7 00 Ahl & Dunteo “ 14 7 00, Philip Zefgler, North Mid. .14 7 00 Henry Barnitz, Dickinson, 13 ■ 10 00 Ycnsol & Honsel, Sonth Mid. 14 7 00 Ritner ec Shealler “ 14 7 00 Peter German “ 14 7 00 W S Cobean, Carlisle, 14 i 700 DJI Voglesong, Monroe, ... 12 . ,12 60 G W Loidigh “ 14 7 00 Beniamin Givlor 14 - . 700 John Williams “ 14 7 00 SkO Brandt <• 14 7 00 Miller & Eherly, Mochanicshnrg, 11 15 00 Jacob Coovor, jr. U; Alien, 14 7 00 Cbristian-Ebeiiy, L. Alien, 13 10 00. Joseph Bucher “ ,14 7 00 'N’ebinger is: Go.. <c 14 700 Martin Caufman “ 14 1 7 00 Joseph Whislov <• 14 .7 00 S. Uricb; Eastpcnnsbor’ 14 7 00 J & II Hupp, Hampden, 14 7 00 Henry Manning, Silver Spring, 14 700 T B Bryson t( 11 ■ 15 00 Oil Bucher. “ 13 10 00 Henderson & Sons N. Mid. , 12 12 50 DISTILLERS. -P A Alii & Bros. Newton, §25 00 Alii & Ensmihger Robert Quigley, Hopewell, . 25 00 Beltzhoover & Son, Monro, 25 00 A Bosler & Son, South,Mid. 23 00 Myers & Benson, Silver Springy ■ 25 00 Henderson & Sons, 25 00 Samuel Gyissinger, North Mid. 25 00 William Barnitz, Carlisle. ’25 00 OFSTER-HOtJSES. John Nicholson, Newville, 8 5 00 Ebcrly & Fought, Mechanicshurg, 8 . .5 00 Samuel Rupert . “ 8' 500 John Maloy 8 5 00 Henry Irvine “ 8 5 00 Mrs.. Low, Carlisle, 6 6 00 Eisenhower & Morrot, Hopewell,, 8 5 00 TEN PIN ALLEVS, &c, David Long, Mechanicshurg, 30 00 Jas. Wharlo, Carlisle, 2 Billiardlfables, 40 0 Cumberland Cotihty, ss. I hereby certify that the above is a correct list of the Dealers in Merchandize, Mllers, Lum bermen, Tanners, Oystermen, &c., returned by the Appraiser. Notice is given to all persons to lift their licenses immediately, and all who neglect to do so’ will bo returned lor selling without license. - . At. BRICKER, Co. Triai’r. ■ May 0,1858—4 t » Summer Arrangement! CHANGE OF HOURS. CUMBERLAND VALLEt RAIL ROAD CO’Y. OM and after Thursday, May 13tl|, 185,8, passenger trains will leave as follows,'•'(Stni* days excepted:) For ltf:u'iisl>itrgv ! \si Train, 2d Train. Leave Cbambcrabnrg, 6.15 A. JJ. 2.15 V. M ««. Sbippcnaburg, 6.44 ( < 2.46 «*• i «< Newville, 0.10 (( 818 .»« « Carlisle, ’ 7.00 “ 8.58 « « ■ .Mecbamcab’g, 7.80 (i 4.30, “ At Harrisburg, 8.00 t( . 6.00 (t Fop ClirinibcVsbrirff. Ist Train. 2 d Train. 8.80 A.M. 1.05 P.M. Leave Harrisburg, a Mcchanicsburg,'o.oB 9.1(5 “ 2.13 “ “ Carlisle, tt ■ Nowvillo, . 10.20 “ 2.47 l£ “ Shippensburg, 10.52 . 8.28 “ At Ohamberaburg, 11.22 “ 8.68 ' Trainsloavo Harrisburg for Fhiladclpbia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.30 P. M., and 0.26 P. M. For Pittsburg, at 8.40, A. M., and 5.10 P. M., and Altoona way train at 1.00 Pi M. For Balti raoro, at 8.80 A. M., and 12.10, noon. Trains on tbo Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valle/Railroads, leave Harrisburg for Heading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares from Harrisburg, Mochatiicsburg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Chambersburg, will bo ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of. tico, than when paid In the Cars. O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad Office, Ohambersbnrg, 1 flay 18,1858. f BLACKSMITH’S COAL.—IO,OOO Bushels of Bituminous Coal, from tho celebrated •• Lemon” Minos, receiving and for, sale by W. B. MURRAY. Sopfc'mbe 18,1867. Notice* -'NEWVILLE DEPOSIT BANK. T>BA r GRACESf-& CO. The members ol this jLV'Association will meet at the BahkingHottsc, 'la Newvillo, on Monday. Juno 7tli, 1868, at 10 o’clock A. M., to ofoct Seven Director j lor the ensuing year. , GEORGE REA, Pres’t. Tost— John I’. Rhoads, Cashier. Newville, May 13, 1858—St TVTOTICE is hereby given that the “Hal Rns- IViuesS” conducted in the Borough of New villo by William E. Cratzer, lor the subscriber, under the name and stylo of William E. Crat zer, Agent, was discontinued oh April the Ist, 1858. ' ' . • The account hooks arc in the hands of the subscriber, who only is duly authorised to col ‘loct the same, and requests all pprsons indebted on said books, to call immediately and settle their accounts, JAMES McCANDLISII, Newville, April it!), 1858—3 m THE Undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the balance in the hands of William Bloser and DaVid Bloscr, Executors of Peter Bloser, dec’d., upon con. (Innation of their final account of the Estate of the said decedent, and to settle the questions which may arise under the will of the testator, as to the manner of distributing said balance and the legacies in said will; gives notice, that ho will attend to that duty at his office, in the Bor ough of Carlisle, on Thursday, the 3d day ol Juno, 1858, when and where the parties In in terest arc hereby notified to attend. THOS.-M, BIDDLE, .iudilof.- Carlisle, May 0,18.38—4 t Brigade Inspectot’s Orders. . , The Big Spring Ad jSi iiUi " m:ultin<! Guards,will faulty, will mert nt the same time and place, and for the same purpose. ~ . The Quitman Guards- will meet nt Church town, on Tuesday, tjio Ilth Inst., for review and inspection. By order of the Brig; Insp. G. W. CROP, Assistant. Carlisle, May G, 1858. 14 7 00 7 00 .7 00 . J. W. D. GILIiEUIX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street; opposite the Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-tf ■ 13 10 00 7 00 NKW GOODS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS! I THE subscriber lias just returned from New York and Philadelphia,-and is now opening in the NEW STORE ROOM the largest and most splendid stock of Spring and Sumnicr Goods. ever brought 16 Carlisle. ■ - LADIES DRESS GOODS.—A magnificent lino of Ladies’Dress Goods, consisting in part of Plaid and FSlicy Sdks, Elegant Black Silks, very cheap; Foil de Chevices, Grenadines, Val anines, Chnlly and Barge Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe Delaines, Ducals, Brilliants, Organdy Lawns, &c. EMBROIDERIES.—Direct from the import ers of New York; in great variety, such as Ele gant Needle Worked Collars, Undbrsleeves, Handkerchiefs; Insertinga, Edgings,Fibunoings, &e., and cheaper, than.ever. - Cambric and joconet Muslins, Plain, Barred, Striped .'and Swiss Muslins, Nansooks, Bislrops, Lawns, &c. ■ ■ BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND RUSHES.—An entire now assortment. . SPRING SHAWLS.—A large assortment, and very cheap, such as White Crape Stella, Wool De Laino, Thybot, Granadihe, &c. Also a new stock of , CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at reduced prices.. Cassimeres and other Goods for Boys’ wear in great variety . Muslins,Tick ings, Checks, Ginghams, Skirtings, &c., of all kinds nnd at tho fewest figures. Counterpanes; Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Milts, &c. ’ , LOOKING .GLASSES.—A new stock of Elegant, Rosewood, Walnut and Matiogany Framed Looking Glasses. CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS.—Ano ther sup o( Super Three Ply, Ingrain,Venitian, Hemp, and Stair Carpetings White imd Colored Mattings at reduced prices. This stick lias been selected with groat care, at the very lowest cash prices, and will be sold for the cash at such prices as will convince all that Ogilby’s New Store is the. place to lay out their cash to the very best advantage. Light Profits and Quick Sales is ,our motto. 02?" Recollect tho New Store is on tile cornet of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Methodist Church, CllAi). OGILBY. April 22, 1858, 25 00 large Spring Airivitl of ELEGANT NEW GOODS, A’l' A. W. itENTlifc’S. SPLENDID stock of now Black Dross Silks, magnificent slyles'fanoy Dress Silks. Rich ! Rare !! Elegant !!! Frencii Foulard Silks, Chinese Silks, Safin and striped Bareges, Valencias, ducalles, beautiful how printed Challies, French printed Jaconets, English Brilliants, French Brilliants, English, Flench and American Prints, Scotch, French and Domestic Gihglinlus, boiintts, bonnet rib bons, dress trimmings, Shawls in every variety, silk, crape,. Stella, cashmere, &c.’ Embroider ies, collars, sleeves, bouncings, edgings, veils. Carpetings, Oil, Cloths, Venitian, Ingrain, Tlifeu Ply, Brussels, Cotfbn and Hemp. Druggets and Floor Oil Cloths of all widths.,.» . • Linen Gooi/s.— A complete assortment embra cing all tho most eelebratud marks. Gloves and Hosiery for larticd, Misscff and children, a great variety of kid, silk and cotton gloves, ladies elegant twisted silk milts, Domestic and Staple Goods, BlencSftf and unbleached shirtings, bleached and unbleached sheetings,-woolen and cotton flannels, corset jeahs, tickings, cottonades, sat. ttnets, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, bleached and brown drillings, and 'an endless. Variety of other articles. _ . ■= - In fact, this stock of goods is very, extensive, tliorgughJludjCompicle, having bethi purchased witira'lraaFdeaLof Caro', and We feel confident Wo caifpieaso any oho Wile iViTI favor ua witli a call. All candid poisons Who have patronized us heretofore, will admit that wo have sold the best bargains ever phrehased ,in Carlisle. Wo can assure our friends and all lovers of “Cheap Goods,” fluff wo are as well ever to odor superior inducements for their patronage. A. W. BENTZ. Cavllslo, April 22, 1858. ’ THE subscriber .lias been appointed agent for Cumberland county,for tboaalool tbo cele brated Greopoastlo Farm Bella, and la soiling them at very imv prices. They have been sold all over the Statu and givo satisfaction to all who have tried them. .Also, on-band, aoraoof the 8011-motal Farm Bells, and every thing else in the farming and mechanical li.no. All to bo had at the cheap hardware store of . HENRT SAXTON. ‘Carlisle, April 22,185 b, 1.89 “ N. S. LAWRENCE’S / NEW Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. - Cash buyers will And it (or thefr interest to call. ' , January 7,1858—1 y GREEN and Bhlo Window Shades Just re ceived at J. T- Dyne A Sons’ hardware. . April 8, I*B6B. • . ' ’ Notice. Auditor’* Jfolich. Farni Bells; Soiudhilis Wtir; HAVING bought the entire atoqk ojr&wtef* iea, formerly owned by Jphft G.'JvlUUnjPi ond removed the same to. Adwn' anw Store-room, directly Uotel, on West lUgh slrefcf, C. I*. Egbert, to assist ini; (lie bHSpgWwOf;(fee same, ami will keep constantly on assortment of '• „ Groceries, Queensware, • and every thing in'llio lino of a Grocer.,'l would respectfully solicit ahharo of tho patron age of our immediate friends, as well as that qf the public iti gefteiai, \Vhose laVors shall bo re ciprocated iu the most satisfactory manner by giving them the woilhol their money. \m. L. Haller. Carlisle, March 18, I8u8; FIBST ARRIVAL Otf Spring 1 & Summer tidodi. rpjlE subscriber is just opoifhg otio_ bf the I largest ami best iissorlin'efit of Spring and Summer Goods ever offered (o tho public. Hit stock has lioen selected with gteat cgie ffonitho. largest and best houses in iTewThfkana Pnfta dulphln, ami every effort niadotb Omatn tfiolfli* test and most fashionable stylos inthomarket. lie thinks he will ho able to pleasd of taste at such low prices as fore offered in this place; I*; . Ladies Dress Goods, Plain, black, moifo antique; barred* striped and figured silks, tile b’Ogos, berego do bereges, alpacas, &c. . While Goods. , ' .> Such as nainsook, plain and figured cambrics, jatonets, bishop lawn's, biillfdStS. . EiMroiderics ; A large stock of French worked collars, Orii dersleeves, handkerchiefs, uo’un’ting, edgings, laces, inset-lings, direct from the impbfteta ia New York, and Will bo sold very th'e'ap.' Riblon.%. A large assortment of elegant bonndt fibbons which he intends selling very low. ; ' , / Bomfsiic Goods. ■ ' Bleached 1 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 cottbn Twist. , , Shawls, A large and splendid assoflnicnl ot Stella ahil Thibet Shawls. Gentlemen’s Wear: • CJptlis, cassimorsi vestings, tweedS, ootton ades, linen and silk handkerchiefs.- ; . Carpels and Oil Cloths. A very largo lot ot three-ply Ingrain, Vent-' lion, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Oi| Cloths of all widths. Rugs and Carpet Bags. Trunks. A largo - assortment of trunks, all, siies and, quality; also lpokiiig T glasses, which bo intends selling very cheap. . Shoes A large assortment.of ladies’ and children's, shoes, which ho intends selling very Cheap at the old stand. North Hanover street, Hired d«or» north o( the Carlisle Deposit Bank. He respect fully.invites the public to call and examine bis stock before purchasing, as every effort will ,bd made to give perfect satisfaction to those WhO may favor him with a tall. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, April 1, 1858. Valuable Limestone Faviii at PRIVATE SALE. on the Yellow Brooches Croekv O about live and a ; half miles south east of Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in ajiigh state of cnUlvaUont ■ ; The impvovomchts ate a largo SaJj||T|lA , TWO STOUT STOItB Jgggllg M a n s io n H dti6&,, SPRING HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMOKE TtOUSll’, diid other bnt-bdlldlngs. • A Akt gft STONE BANK BARN, 90 foot long, with two threshing floors', thoWS, granaries, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other convcA icnces, also, ah excellent Carriage House, ami a grain shod sufficiently largo to hold 12 or 14 loads of grain or hay. . An excellent well of standing Water with tt pump, and a beautiful spring of wafer which; rises in the spring house. ■Ah Orchard Coiitain ing apples and other fruit. About 700(1 bushdis of Lime has been put on tho farm, hosidotfhalf tho 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 cultlvatfin' and un'er good lenco, and is owned at prCsefA by Mr, C. H. Bcllzhoover. Tlio location tt Of healthy one, and eligible in every point of VioftV For terms and farther particulars enquire Of A. L. SPONSLEU, \ Real Estate Jlgent andScf it e-net. March 18, 1858—tt Sioi C liooni and Residence FOR RBJVTi M I IIE subscriber offers /or rent, truth tho fst ol I April next, the STORE ROOM and" 1 RESI DENCE late the properly of John Coylo,. deed., situate in Hqgucstown; Climb, co. Tho itn n provements arc a largo story BRICK HOUSE, in whieli .there’ll a iJSSMg large STORE ROOM, 20 byBB feet, with ah office in tiro rear, and Conti, tors, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, tec, • Tho sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in tlio neighborhood, overythih'g being In. complete order. " • ... There is also a FRAME TIN SHOP attached to tho store. Tho Dwelling part id in’ first fato order. There is alap ,a; first, rate STABLE. CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on the premises. ..... For further particulafs.chquiro of (hc_Offner,_ EDWARD LAMONT, MeChariiesburg,or of A.i L. SponSler, Esq., Carlisle. , January 21, 1858—tf , NOW FOR IMRGAINS i ■ . ' Large and Exlcnsh-e .Orrival of ... Spring unit Summer <S6ods. AT the New Store, corner of ij'orth Hanover, and Loulher sts. The undersigned returns; thanks for the patronage Bestowed upon hltplij tile public, and at the same time rqspttCtflipy announces that ho has Just returned ffom Pulls dolpliia, and is now opening a new lot of Spring; and Summer - Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part ns follows, and which ho isde* termined to sell at the lowest cash prices.—. Silks, Ducal Cloths, Challies, Alpacas, Delaines, Do Bagns, lustres, poplins, lawns; baragea, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams,- prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs. ' Shawls and Mantillas, o( every stylo and quality! Staplo : nnd Domestic Dry Goods, cloths, oassimeres, vestings, tlan. nols, muslins, tickings, stripes, checks, calicoes, cotlonndes, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and whito Carpet chain. Parasols, Umbrellas, a largo and splendid assortment of Bbnncts, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teal, Coffee! Molasses, Iticq, Spices, &0., Ac. Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest' care and at the lowest cash prices, I can assuro my friends and the, public generally, that I wilt, do all In Iny power tp make my establishment known as the vHEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase- ptOI- flpd Ric their advantage to call and examine'my mock, before purchasing. . I will pay tbo highest market prioe for Sut ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. 4. a, nuMiacn, jn. April 16. 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers