. Gathering of tho Cions. Lemuel Todd, chairman of the, opposition I Semffin? U to nominate 4 SUte officers. This call is exceedingly compre , estate om tliof' ised to the \f. : policy of ’f;V ng upon the fC defiance'of S:'. _ lion of the SpT“ in favor of || ion to the jp- inicnls.”— f Jommittce i iw negative pi aaaptei. ..... cs ,, intended to inclose every shade of opposition within one fpjd. os if they had discharged a solemn and re sponsible duty to the conn ry in general, inclu ding Africans and themselves in particular— Nothing but the highest degree of self-satisfac tion could have penned this call. We have been particular iti quoting its exact words, be cause we regard it as a model and an illustra ' tion of the class of pseudo statesmen, of which Mr. Tood is a worthy specimen. And tho firsi representative feature in this call, is the glaring deliberation of. .its falsehood, wherein it asserts that the Administration’ isr seeking to “force upon the people of Kansas a Constitution in de fiance of their knowmwishes.” Why even at this very time we ate daily assured by the llc ’ publican presses that the | eople of Kansas will spurn indignantly the ordinance submitted by the'English bill, and thus defeat the Lecomp tori Oonslilntion. flow then can the Adminis ■'tralioh force upon the people a Constitution which no power on earth, .but their own free choice Can compel them to accept? But itsiii ted the Obmmitce to prolong the. cry of force ■and despotism. They wished it trueahd did not ■Stop to' see its falsity. The second representa tive feature in this call is the allegation that the Administration is pursuing this forcing process ’“in.subv.rsion of tho great right of self-gov •eminent.” We have no doubt Air. Todd has a luemory, and we'can' imagine tho amusing leer .' With which he penned this beautiful fragment. '.That memory must have carried him back to the time when he abandoned the Democratic party because they recognized the right of the people of the territories; absolutely and without reservation, to settle all their domestic institu tions in their own way. Air. Todd denounced the Kansas-Nebraska act in 185-1 and 1856, be cause it conferred the right of self government upon the people, contending for ttiq despotic principle of congressional prohibition, which did not leave thepeopleperfectly free ;and now in 1858' we fihd him and his coadjutors taking the back track, mounting the ’ platform which they ■so often spit upon, anjl for the paltry considera tion of the mere hope.of a tempory reward, step to the from of'the platform, expose their bra zen faces to the public gaze, and arraign the administration for want of fidelity to the great principle of popular sovereignty. Here Ha. a -picture to look at, a model representative, a per fect Lemuel Gulliver Todd'bf modern political romance/" And what is the platform of principles upon which this convention is called ? what the qual ification,to its fellowship ? Nothing but oppo sition'. Each individual and party can obtain admission, provided only they are animated by a spirit of hatred'towards the Democracy.— This is the one single bond of. union. They ore not required to love each oiher, but only to • ogree in swearing eternal hatred to the Demo cralic party. The very attempt to construct n platform of principles embracing all the great political questions of the day, would scatter the clans thus summoned to council into lialfadoz-. on fragments. Without love for each other they are expected to act as allies in an offensive war, and to divide the plunder after the victory. Jlr. Todd has given ns an idea of tho weapons to be used and tho allies expected to enlist in the contest. If “victory perches upon their . banner”—to .use the venerable spread-eagle phrase—we hope Mr. Todd will not be forgot ten. , The sacrifices of conscience and consist .A,,«wcy. beds reqaired,,tqmdkedh JJI« fWi&e isjeer, tainly equivalent, to any retranTT ; Harrisburg Union, From Washington. , The following is from the regular Washington correspondent of the New York Times: The war sentiment. here is greatly qh the in crease, and has been very much accelerated by Senator Wilson’s resolution and the debate upon it on. Saturday. War has suddenly become the absorbing.topic in the hotels and elaewhere;and there wilt doubtless be a great rush to hear the d 'ha cin the. Senate on the subject; . The Democrats express surprise that"promi nent Republicans have taken the lead in.hostil ity to the assumptions of the British, and will hardly believe them in earnest, but there is no doubt that they arc ; and thus all parties con cur in taking the most decisive measures. The President himself wishes to be invested With the powers, conferred by Wilson’s or Dou glas’ proposition, in the event that the Derby Ministry Adopt the conduct of the British offi cers in the Gulf; in which case there is every reason to believe that ho would exercise these powers, and order the Styx and her coadjutors to be brought into an American port lor adju dication. With this view the President has in timated his preference that Congress should re- main in session until the arrival of the next steamer from Liverpool, with Intelligence of •'•the policy to bo adopted by the British Gov ernment. The National Spirit Aroused ! It must be gratifying to every American,who possesses the. true spirit of patriotism, to sec the national spirit so thoroughly aroused in re ‘ gard to the violalion of our flag by the British cruisers in the-Gulf. It may do.vcry well for . the representatives of old Blue-Light Federal ism,who,thank Sod! are -few and far between,’ to cry peace! peace! when we are enduring the •'"climax of forty years’outrages, and when the • bold and manly course of ’ the President elicits / expressions of approbation and confidence even from the most decided of his political opponents; but the just, indignation of the American people ■ Is not to be tempered by such cold and, timid counsel. We can cheerfully do honor on this dcoasion.to the patriotic spirit of the men whom we haye qpposed ajl our life politically, and re joicefoneri Toombs and Seward stand side by side jhjdefence of the national honor, there is yc£’*nough. of the spirit of ’7O to justify our leghtideiicdin the Republic. V doing 7 The other ’ ' ajro holding public •••’me«liBay!ifi^6<lo«i»e-' - tho course of the Govorn mont’fc'Siddxpreas.popular sentiment in regard ‘ it a thyqlmutragas,! ..Why is the Quaker City <|. lenfr , : 'HliVe >vo not commercial interests to protect;? Are oiir citizens dead to thq, recoi lections of the past J Have tho echoes of the jpld . Liberty Bolt died out among us? We ' think not. Let us hoar from you, patriotic cit izens; 6f Philadelphia.— Fhila, Jlrgus. . CUP. R. Jambs—The Richmond Dispatch states, that at a late dinner in Ashland, Mr. James, the popular and efficient British Consul General of Virginia, in the course of a reply to A sentiment which had brought him to his feet, remarked that ho . entertained no doubt .that, if it was proved that any infraction of the ■' law of nations, had taken place on our coast, Great Britain would make the most prompinnd ample apology ; and that, of all the nations of the world, the United States would be the na tion to which England would most readily ac cord justice and reparation for any wrong Perhaps so-and then again, perhaps not.— We shall see. ■ Who to Marrt,—An Exchange remarks “ Never marry a girl who is fond of being al ways on the street—who is fond of running to flight meetings—rwho has a jeweled hand jmd empty head—who will , sitother mother wash, phd dftUßall work, and ioll while she lies an Ifed and reads novels—feigns .sickness—and is Ashamed to own her mother,”' V ' .'The late Election in Maryland. Our attention lias been so much absorbed with bther great questions of paramount impor tance, that we have well nigh overlooked the result of the late election in Maryland. The anli-Democratic Legislatures of that State, at its last session, made a must unwise,injudicious and preposterous attempt to put the people up on the defence of their constitutional rights and privileges, their political honor and integrity, against the mischievous innovations of a mis chievous, proscriptive, and intolerant political party. The result has been a rebuke which 'is equally significant, emphatic, and overwhelm ing. The people have spoken, in tones that cannot be misapprehended, and the attempt at constitutional-tinkering has been rebuked in a way that will not bo forgotten during the pres ent generation. The importance of the subject will be better understood by reading the following remarks of the Baltimore Sun, made on -the morning of the late election: ••The great principle of our system of govern ment is that it is of'the people. Under any corrupting or perverting influence power steals from the people into the hands of executive and administrative authority. The servant becomes the master. The few, not the many, rule the whole. In short, whenever the people can be blinded for the time being ; whenever their pre judices and passions can be used by dema gogues for any purpose whatever, at that very time, if at no other, power is gliding Irom the many to the few. By the existing constitu tion, the people assumed a much wider direc tion of public affairs than they ever had before; they acquired powers which had been up to that time lodged in individuals and councils. The vast ‘patronage’ vested inofficial authority ,was almost entirely dispersed, and the people "assumed the right and the discretion to dispose of public office according to their own judg ment. Yet, at this moment, what is proposed to us? To surrender all this power, and dis cretion, and right, that wo may again be dicta ted to by individuals, - councils, cliques and pet ty coteries of men. It is well known that the advocates of this convention propose to abolish the elective judic iary—that is, the judges, clerks of- the courts, and we cannot tell how many other, offices a now constitution will restore to the hands of ■Executive patronage,’and consequently, take from the people. The scene presented af the polls to day, therefore, so far as the vole for a convention goes, .will be that of a people volun tarily surrendering iheir. power, their right of suffrage, their true consequence and importance in the State, into the hands of a little oligarchy which is to sway authority over them, And. this at the instance and suggestion of a cunning 'Legislature! We are. confident that such an exploit as this could never.degrade a free people if they were tipt first hoodwinked and beguiled and led by Their inflamed prejudices. ' We can but say in this view of the matter, that of the number who vote for a convention this day, nine - tenths of them will, in all proba bility, if they five but a few years afterward, thoroughly regret it, anddespise themselves po; litically as the dupes of demagogues. We go for the people—first , last and always, Tins people against all who conspire to defraud them.” ' ' The nefarious plan of corrupt politicians was successfully defeated—a large majority of the people of that State voting against the proposed measure.— Phil. Argus. The -Hast “ Romance in Real Life.” The Bucjrus (Ohio) Journal says that a man living near that place lost .his wife some years since, in Homer, N. Y.; that they had a little girl which they gave to a friend arid then left the country He was, gone ton years and . re turned, but could find no trace ot his child.— She had two'marks by which bo might know her—one toe was gorie, and she had a scar on her arm. The man gave her np as lost to hini, and finally settled near Bucyrris and married.— About six weeks ago be happened to; pass by the room in his house pectipioiT lly a "servant girl, at a time when she was about to retire, and the door being open, ho saw her foot. He merely glanced at It, and happened to notice that the Utile toe of the right foot tear missing. He thought nothing, of it at tho time, but, af ter retiring, tho idea struck him that it might be tho daughter he had searched for'so long. At first he dismissed tho thought as improbable, but still it forced, itself upon him, until, finally he requested iris wife' to go to tho room and as certain whether' there was or not marks of a scald upon her right arm. She wont, and, to his immense delight, reported that the mark was there. “To make a long story short,” the girl approved to bo his missing daughter. Great Exposure in Wisconsin—Official CouaiiPTiON.— We find in the Milwaukie Nows, a synopsis of the report of the Wisconsin Sen. ate, upon the. question ot the amounts expended during the session of the Legislature of 185 G, to secure the passage of the bill appointing the lands granted by tho United States to Wiscon sin for railroad purposes among her several roads. Tho great effort was to. get a portion of tho lands for the Milwaukie and La Crosse rail road. According to this report, all who voted for tho land grant directly Or indirectly received bonds or stock valued at from $5,000 to $25,000. The total amounts said to have been paid areas follows: Governor of State, $50,000 ; Governor’s pri vate secretary, $55,000; State officers, $20,000; Supremo Court, $1,900; 12 Senators, $200,000; 00 Assemblymen, $385,000 ; Legislative clerks, $17,000 ; editors and others, $201,000. Grand total, $989,900. This amount ot bonds was given to secure tho passage of the bill, and it will slnlto the public very strongly that it must be a profitable tlijng to hold office —in Wisconsin. These bonds, however, me worth little or nothing now, and the present managers of tho company repu diate them. Contempt of Couiit Punished.— On Saturday last we loam from tho Pittsburg (Pa.) Morning Post, George S. Solden, convicted of having, on the 15th instv, used disrespectful :qnd mena cing language to tho United States Circuit Court, was sentenced by'Judge Irwin, to pay a lino of $5OO, and to bo stricken i'rom tho roll of attorneys practising in tho United States Cir cuit Court, qa unfit to practice thbrein. A;Judqe Indicted. —Judge.Nelson, of Camp bell county, Ky,, has been indicted in the Uni ted States District Court, lor assisting n soldier to desert from tho army barracks in. Newport., Tho basis of tho indictment is, that tho Judge granted tho man a discharge, ns is alleged, with out allowing tho commanding officer any oppor tunity to bo heard on the other side. 0F“ Toll mo, yo winged Winds, that round my pathway.roar, do/yo hot know some.quiet spot, whoro hoops aro worn no more? Some lono and silent doll, some island 1 , or some cayo, where women can walk three abreast, aong the village pave ? The loud winds hissed around tey face, and snickering, answered, “'■nary place I” . 0F“ Tbenow flouring mill now in grogress of erection at Richmond, Va., it is said will bo the largest In the world. OF" Groat men never affect anything. It is your three cent folks that put on airs, swell, and put on pomp. tEF"The Lebanon Valioy Bank, chartered by the Legislature of 1857, is about to go into op. cralion. . , , . ' Fob Eubopb.— Among the passengers who ’sailed a few days ago for England, in the steam er City of Baltimore, was Mrs. Cookmau, the widow of the Rev. George G. Cookman, who perished iu the steamer President. ’ Mrs. Cook man is accompanied by her son, John Emory, and daughter, Mary Barton. Two sons of Mrs. Cookman are now stationed, preachers of the M.- E'. Church, in Philadelphia. DtsOBP.niTED Banks. —The following Banks of this State are set down among the list of dis credited ones, in Petersons Detector: —Bank of Crawford County, Mcadvillo, Pa.; McKean County Bank, Shamokin, Pa; Tioga County Bank, Tioga, Pa. ' . ** 02?” Mrs. Ex-President Tyler has made a re cent visit to Richmond, paid into the Mount Vernon Treasury $4OO, which she had collected by her exertions iu Charles City County, Va. 03” The army worm is said to bo committing great havoc in the wheat and clover fields near Norfolk, Va. 03” McGee, the murderer of the deputy war den of .Massachusetts State prison, will be hung on the 15th of June. rC/” JYI lilt three authors would you name in commenting on a large conflagration? . Dickens, Hewitt, Burns. 03” Mayor Tiemann is creatihg a terrible revolution among the lottery and policy men of New. York. CUT” Gen Jackman’s saw-mill at Lock Haven, Pa., was destroyed by fire qn Wednesday. Loss §lO,OOO. : ID” A Minnesota paper Speaks of a lady in that State who has twenty-ono children. This augurs well for the population of the new State. DC?" The first newspaper in England was pub lished in London, in the year 1588. Cool. —A counterfeiter was hungin Califor nia not vcry long ago, and ,when preceding to the scaffold in a.cart containing his coffin, and he on the top of it drufnraing '‘The gal I left behind me,” with his fingers. Du Vall’s Galvanic Oil acts on the system by imparting to fho disoased.part of a natural current, of electricity, by which the restoration of all the’ natural functions.at-0 produced imme diately, and a cure is at once obtained. This is the great secret which no Other medicine in the .world has got, and hence the groat success this medicine has in diseases. Skrbte. PittEADtuiiiiA, , June 2y 1858, Flqur.cind Meal.— The Flourmarket is dull. Mixed brands are selling at 425 per bbl. Sales to retailors and bakers, at from . $4 25 to $4 <57 for good standard brands.’.Extra and fancy brands; at front $4 75 a $6 00. Eye flour is held at $3 25, and Corn Meal at S 3 00 per bbl. Grain. —Sales of common to good Purina. red at SI 00 aSI 08 per bushel, and fair white at from SI 00 to $1 25. Rye is selling at 66 cents. Corn is steady. Sales pi good yellow, afloat, at 72 cents, and at 70 cts. in store. » Oats are stea dy at 37 cts.,'for prime Ponna.,and 37 a 38 cts. for Southern and Pennsylvania, Oloversecd meets a very'.limited inquiry, at. 1 $4 25 aS4 87 per 64 lbs. Timothy at $2,12 a $2 37-J per bush. Flaxseed is scarce at $1 50 per bush. ' Whiskey is steady.-. Sales ofbbls cts.; lihds., at 20, arid drudge at 19 cts. .•. . tirrir On the 27th ult., by the ReV. A. H. JKremer, Mr. Jacob A. Struck, to Miss Angbline Fis sel, both of Churobfown, this Co. . « In this Borough, on tho 21st ult., Mrs. Eliz abeth Holmes,, wife of Mr. William Holmes, in the 28th year of her ago. Dear friends weep not for me, Your tears are all in vain, Prepare to meet your God, That wo may moot again. List of Letters. • published in the “ Volunteerby authority. LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office nt Carlisle, Pa., Juno 1,1858. Persons in quiring for Letters on this List will please say thoy are advertised. One cent dno on each let ter. - Agnew Henry Lino Henry Allison B F Lairt John Aukerman Catharine Lobangh Henry Barber Margaret Lyons Henry Bender Simon Main John Beam Sarah Methraen Niincy E Boyd A B , Meriden W-R , Bowers Jas • - Michael Darius W Brine}' Jnd E Moore,Alfred Brown John ; Moore Wm Brooks Jacob Mortorff Eliza'J Brownsborger G W Mullen Ellen ButtnrffA Myers Susan Carrington J S My ers; Abraham Chapman M Myers Mary S Christ Sebastian McCarthy Mary Cramer Solomon- McFarland Jas A Cromer Win. Noble James Dillor Rebecca ""'.f Nashold J 3 Doyle PII / . ' Parsons JM ' Donelly Jno Peiler G G W B F Earnest Miss Pendleton P P Ebersole Jno , Reed Jno J Fillmore J O Rev ’ Rider Fred’k Finerty Thos Ross R J Fonrst Mbscs Sawyer Peter Galbraith II L Smith Alexander Gebhart Henry ■ • . Smith Beckio Glogers Miler . Smith Robert Qoges M A Smith T R Green Fanny Smith S D Grubb Rebecca Snyder Martha Guishall Jacob 2 ■ Snyder Solomon Hall Catharine Stedier Geo Hatfield A Q 2 Svvanger Katy flersh Jno R Swangor Amanda ’ Hippchamer Win Truesdale Robert Hiney Jno Waggoner Mary F Hitchcock Waggoner J (of Ab’m) Holiday Samuel Walters Jacob Hyde Jino • ’ Walla Sabina Keller Elizabeth Watts Sarah 2 Kell Wm Wilson JilisJ Kimn Joshua- ■ Wise Michael Kline Angcline . White Susannh Kolp Leonard Young John Kennedy M O Young Jacob LanborneS Yohst Levi Lino Samuel 2 Yoder E E JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M. N HANTCH, Merchant Tailor, West • Main Street, (opposite the Railroad office,) has just received a new and elegant assortment of Cloths,- Plain, Black and -FuncyCassimors, and a variety o( Plain and Figured Vestings, all of which he will makeup to measure in fashion able style, and on reasonable terms. OF” Orders attended to promptly, and the th ing of all garments guaranteed, or no sale. CarlisioJ June 8,1858. * WINDOW SHADES—The finest, largest and cheapest assortment of window shades can bo had at the new store of J. A. HUMRIOH, Jb. Carlisle, May 28,1868. : Grant! Annual;Pic Vie v or the i GOOD. WjUli ItOJSE € o. Managers. —lV; H. Mnsgn.'jT. AA r . Ogilby, II P. Knight, Jns. Unclcnvoml, 4 L. M. Myers, S. K. Gould, AV. Zimmerman, ijiumicl AA'elzel, Jr, At the mooting House Springs, on Thursday, Juno 10, 1858. , . ’f , PICKETS, S2,j)'o, which can be procured of" tfio’ Gommitle am Managers. ' - A. K:. SHEAPEU, Chairman, Juno 3, 1858—2t*‘ L k- 13 KING encouraged by ninny iVicnds, I odor 1J myself ns a candidate loWtho ollice of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, nnd pledge myself, if nominated,and elected, to dis charge the duties of tbe.Jdiice faithfully and honorably. ’ . '1 ; • ■ . JOSEPH G. THOMPSON. Carlisle, May 27, 1838. \ SlieiiffiiUy. To the Voters OF 'CumberlandCounty.— Fellow-Citieens : Desirous ot being elec tod to the ollice ot Sheriff, of this County,] hereby oiler myself to, yum’-jconsUlei-alU'm as n candidate for the satiie, aud'tnoot respect ly so licit your support. ■ - • RO BE KT .AI ’CAHTXKY . Carlisle, Juno 3, 1858. flj, FELLOAA r -CITIZENS—A* the suggestion of many friends, l olierjmyself as a candi date for the office ot Sheriff subject to the de cision of the Democratic tpnnnty Convention.— Should.l be nominated, I shall use every effort to diSchargtrth'efdrtties.'of the office impartially nnd to the salialijttion of the public. ■ ABRAHAM KILLIAN. NowvilleJ Juno 8, 1858. "J" TO THE ELECTORS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. I hereby offer myself b® your consideration as a candidate lor the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic. Convention. Should I ha nominated. and;>leotcd, I will use my utmost endeavors to discharge' the duties of said olliee to the host of my abilities. ROBERT ALLISON. , Carlisle, June 3, XB3S, To the Electors of Cuiilbci'laiid county. FELLOW-CITIZENS n-ll have taken the liberty to offer myself turn candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing elcCTfoli, subject howevpr, to tile deciaion of tile County Demo cratic Convention; and if. linuiy be considered eligible, and may have friends enough to elect me; I now promise' to portoltin the duties of the office as well ■ns ray abilities will enable mo, to the satisfaction of all concerned. J.OIIN BRICKER. Newvillo, May 27, 1858. a’ , - . THE subscriber has started a tri-weekly line of Stages between Carlisle and Landisbnrg, leaving Carlisle every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, immediately on fhe&rtival of The after noon train of cars from tiro east, Returning leaves Landisbnrg at 8 o’clock a. in., every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at Carlisle at 1 o’clock p. nil, via Ferry County Warm Springs, Shermansdlilo, Stcrrett’s Gap, and Qailisle Sulphur. Springs.. On and after Juno 15th, the line will be rim daily (or the no. oomraodation of,passengers going to the Springs. Fare to the several point f-as follows, viz ; Carlisle to Sulphur Springs, S 50 “ Sterretps Gap, _ 75 “ Shermansdalq, ... 87 ,« Perry County Warm Springs, 1 00 “ Landisbnrg, . ; .r ' • 100 Returning. Landisbnrg to Warm Spriggs, $ 25 “ . - Shermahsd.ilo, 50 “ ■ SteiTolt’s Gap, 7" 75 “ Sulphur Springs;.*'. - ' 100 “ Carlisle, .' i- : ' . TOO - -Ttra. to hhd team the several points abofc designated. I have dlso F-STABLE, from which X am'at all Om.cs'.ready, to furnish Horses 'and Carriages 'toThose Who w'ill fa vor me. with their patronage, oh Hie most reasonable terms and in the very beat stj’le. T; ; " . GEORGE UENDEL Carlisle, May 27, 1838—2nh-• ‘ REA, GRACEY &iCO..iThcinombei’sof this Association will meet at the Banking House, in Newville, on Monday. Jfmo 7th, 1858, at 10 o’clock A. M., to elect Seven. Directors for the ensuing year. GEORGE REA, Pres’t. ' Test —John P. Ruoads, Cashier. Newville, May 13, 1838—St- ■ THE PRIZE. THE GOLDENPRIZE. . THE GOLDEN PRIZE. •. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDENUfRIZE. THE .GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN. PRIZE. THE GOLDEN JPRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE. GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDENcPRiZE. -- ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. . SPECIMEN.COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. . TBBE PRIZE. ILLUSTRATED!. ILLUSTRATED! The Now York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and bestweekly.papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns, of entertaining origi nal matter j and elegantly illustrated every week. ■ A Gif t worth from 50 cents' to , Ssoo’ 0Q in Gold, will be presented to each subscriber imme diately on the receipt of the stlbsfriplion-mqney. , One copy for one year.. . . .$2 00, and 1 gift. One' copy for two years. . . .’ 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years. . . 5 00, and 3 gifts, One copy for live years. . . . 8 00, and 5 gifts. Three copies one year. ... $5 00, aiM 3 gifts. Five copies one year .8 00, and 5 gifts. Ton copiesonc year. .. . ~.15 00, and 1 10 gifts; Twenty one copiesonc yeiir3<): 00, and 2P gifts. . Tho articles to bo distributed are comprised hi the following list: 2 Packages of Gold, containing $5OO 00 each. 5 do. '! do, do. - 200 00each, lo do. ■ do. .100 00 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting teased Watches , ■ ' 100 00 each. 20 Gold Watches 75 00 each. 50 do. : 60 00each. 100 - do. ’ , 50 00 each. 800 Ladies Gold Watches , 85 00 each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased TfalchesSO 00each. 500 Silver Watches ’slo to 25 00 each. 1000 Gold, Guard, Vest and Fob Chains • 10 to 30 00 each. Gold Lockets, ’ Bracelets, 'Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pino, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Bings, Shirt Studs, Watcli Keys, Gold and Sil ver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to Sl5 each; Immediately on irecoipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name .will ho entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that /number will bo forwarded, within ono week, to the sub scriber, by mall or esprossj-pojt paid, ffyr Ail communications should bo addressed “DEAN & SALTER.” ■ 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 885 Broadway, Now York.- . ' . ■ N. HANTCH, «9 •.“'Specimen copies sent free; Agt’s wanted, April 1, 1858—1st of mo. ly . MONEY wanted at thi Office in paymentfor BUbscriptiofi. i FOB. SHEBIFF. Slieriff.iU}’. SlivriiT. Sew Sl.ti.gc TSoticc. NEWVILLE DEPOSIT BANK, AND TO .CLUBS Assignee's Notice. JOHN COOVER, of PTorth Middleton town ship, has made an asssignment to the sub scriber for the bonclit of his creditors* All persons indebted are requested to make pny riient, and those having claims to present them to mo for payment. MICHAEL L. HOOVER, Assignee of John Coovcr . May 27, 1803—3t* ftioiice. - TT7IIKREAS, my wife, Sarah,'Vas leit mo, VV without cause or provocation, ami refuses (0 return to me. I therefore caution all per sons against harboring or trusting her’ on 1113* account, as I will pay no debts of her contract- AHen tp., Adams 00., Pa., May 27, *sB— : 3t Public Stile. BQ virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court, the undersigned will sell on the premises, in Silver Spring township; on Saturday , June 6fh t 1858, a small tract of land, adjoining lands of Thomas Chambers and others, containing in all SEVEN* ACRES and 148 Perches. The terms of sale will be cash. MARY CULBERTSON, .WmV. of Jas . Culbertson , dec’d. May 27, 1858—2 t ' , . 55ost Family Coal. • r pilE subscribers would respectfully cal! the [ attention of the coal consumers of Carlisle and vicinity, and the public generally, to their superior quality of Coal, such as Lykcn's Valley , Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler , u Trevorton , “ « «<. iC And the celebrated Lobbery Whileash, ■ t( 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 Coni which will be sold as low as any iir the Borough. All coal for family use will bore screened before delivery nnd war ranted to.give entire satisfaction. ■ Best qfuality of Limelmrner’s $ Blacksmith's Coal always on hand.and at low figures. All orders loft at the residence of JamcsHof fer, West Pomfret street, at Squire Smith’s office, South Hanover street, or at the residence of Jacob Shrom, North East street, will bo promptly attended to. LUMBER! LUMBER!! We are also prepared to furnish all kinds and quality of DRV LUMBER at greatly reduced prices. . Bills sawed 'to order and . furnished at the shortest notice.. We:,have constantly on band all kinds and quality of Shingles, such ns White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, and Linn ; all kinds of Failing, Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, Broom, Handles, worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, rough and smooth Rails, Posts, and every article .that can be kept in a Lumber Yard. Having cars of our ow nwe can at all times and at short notice-supply any ai'ti-. clc in our lino of business at low prices. Wo are thankful for.past favors and solicit a oontmiliiiico ol public patronage. Our motto is to please. SHROM'is HOFFER. . Carlisle, May ,27, 1858.' Reduction in Pi-iecs! Messrs, leidich & sawyer, having purchased the stock of G. W. Hitncr, and completed the inventory, intern} re-opening on Thursday with greatly reducea 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; being satisfied that with their prices and stock of goods, they will bo ablo to plcUSe ail. Call and examine for yourselves. LEIDICH & SAWYER. Carlisle, May 20, 1858. ‘ FRAXKIaIX 'iIOSJSE, South Hanover St., adjoining the Court House, Carlisle, Pa. -• , JOHN HANNON, Proprietor. 'IVT-AIL Coach leaves daily for Papcrtown, Pe- J.'Jv'Tereburg, York Springs and Hauover,from this House. May 20, 1858., ttach Again to the Old Ti;i«lc. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public generally that ho has resumed the 'manufacturing of BOOTS mtjfca and SHOES, in West Main lr||« street, a few doors iwes.f of' Hi the 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 of work in his line. He has also received from. Philadelphia awell selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing every variety for Spring and Slimmer wear, which ho otters at low prices. Gentlemen’s fine French Call Boots, Gentlemen’s Gaiters, Oxford Tics and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots* Bus kins, Slippers and' Ties, with a largo variety of Boys’, Misses and Children’s Gaiters, Boots, &c., #o. Purchasers ore recpicated.lo^call and examine his stopk. Carlisle, Slay 20, 1858 - COUNTY ’NORMAL ‘SC.IIOOL. ' THE second scssion'of’ tins Institution wil, commence in Literary Hall, Newville, Pa.l on. Tuesday, April Otb, 1858, and continue five 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- F. A* McKINNEY", Treasurer. , Newville, Pa. • Byordcr oftho Board of Trustees, Dan’l. Shelly, President, J as. M’Candlisii, Secretary., February 18, 1858—tt To Physicians and Olliers, THE Medicines, and Medical Books, Instru ments, and a fine Skeleton, belonging to the’late Dr. Baughman, will bo disposed of pri vately. Any person wishing to purchase any of the articles can sec thorn by calling upon me. M. A. BAUGHMAN. Carlisle, April B, 1858. Notice. rtMIE subscribers are prepared to furnish any | sort Timber, at the Saw Mill of Edward Sykes, formerly occupied by James Lamberton, in Carrol township, Perry.count}', such as PLANK, JOIST, YELLOW PINE BOARDS, from stuff of any size and length.— Also, Clean White Oak Tiniber'for Machinery or Wagonmaking, and Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling, Plough'Beams, which they will sell at the Saw mill or deliver in Carlisle, or on the cars. Terms will bo made known by Jacob Koiter, at tho Saw mill. KOLTER & MYERS Shprmandalo P. 0., April ,8, 1858—ly* Slew Con I I'urd, AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully'call tho altontion of Lime lim ners and the ciizons of Carlisle, and tho surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to his Ware House, on West High street, where ho will keep constantly oh hand a largo supply of tho best quality of Coal, to wit: Lyhcns Valley, Luke Fidler, Pine Grove, and Treverlon, Broken , Egg and Nut t’oa/r— screened and dry, all ot which ho pledges birasolfto soli at tho fewest possible prices. Beat quality of Limebumer’s and Blacksmith’ a Coal always on band. CC?" All orders left at the Ware House, or at his residence in North Hanover street will be promptly'attended to. J. W. HENDERSON. Carlisle, April 15,1858—tf GEO. Z. BttETZ, DENTIST, HAVING returned to Carlisle, oilers hi» professional services to the public lit gen eral. Office in North Pitt stroot, nearly oppo. silo bis former residence. Terms moderate. ' Carlisle, April 1,1868—6 m IVrOTICE. is,hereby given that the ;, llat Bus- J.l iness” conducted in the Borough of New villaby William E. Cratzcr, tor tho subscriber, under tho name and stylo of William E. Crat zor, Agent, was discontinued on'Aprll the Ist, 1858. . The account boohs are in the'hands of the subscriber, who only is duly authorised to col lect the same, and requests all persons indebted on said books, to-call immediately and settle their accounts THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution offlio balance in llie hands of William Bloscr and David Bloscr; Executors of Peter Bloscr, dec’d., upon con. fjrmatlon o( tiioir Dual account of the Estate of tlie said decedent, and to settle the questions which may arise under the will of the testator, ns 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 of June, 1858, when and where the parlies In in terest are hereby notified to attend! JACOB GULDEN J. W. ». GIEEEEE*, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street, opposite the Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-tf THE subscriber has Just returned from New York-and Philadelphia, and is now opening m the NEW STORE ROOM the largest and most splendid stock of Spring and Summer Goods. ever brouglil to Carlisle. , . LADIES DRESS GOODS. —A magnificent lino of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting in part of Plaid and Fancy Silks, Elegant Black Silks, very cheap, Foil de Chevices, GrunadinesAVal aniues, Chally. and Barge Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe Delaines, Decals, Brilliants, Organdy Lnwils, &c. EMBROIDERIES.—Direct froili the import ers of New York, in great variety, such ns Ele gant Needle Worked Collars, Undcrsleeves, Handkerchiefs, Insorlings, Edgings,Flouncings, &c., and cheapCv lliiin over. Cambric and Joconet Muslins, Plain, Barred, Striped and Swiss Muslins, Nansooks, Bishops, Lawnay&c. BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND RUSHES.—An entire new assortment. * ; SPRING SHAWLS. —A large assortment, and very cheap, such as White Crape Stella, Wool De Laiue, Tbybct, Grenadine, tic. Also a now stock of CLOTHS ,9ND CJSSIMERES at reduced prices, Cassimeres and other Goods for Boys’ wear in great variety. Muslins,Tick ings, Checks, Ginghams, Skirtings,-tkc., 01 all kinds and at the lowest figures. Counterpanes, Hosiorv, Gloves, Lace Mitts, Sec. LOOKING GLASSES.—A now stuck of Elegant Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses. CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS.—Ano ther sup of Super Three Fly, Ingrain,Venitian, Ilcmpi and Stair Carpetings White and Colored Mattings at reduced prices. 1 . This stuck has bben selected with groat care, at the very lowest cash prices, and will be sold for the cash at such prices ns will convince alu that Ogilby’s New Storo'i's the place to lay out tiieircash to the very beat advantage,. Light Profits and Quick Sales is our motto. Recollect the New Store isonthe.corner of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Methodist Church. SPLENDID stock of now Black-Dress Silks, lifrgnill ecu t fdyls s faiic/'Dross Silk'd. 1 I French Foulard Silks, Chinese Silks, Safin anil striped Bareges, Valencia's, diicnlles, beautilnl now printed Clmilics, French printed Jaconets, English Brilliants, French Brilliants, English, French and American Prints, Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams, bonnets, bonnet rib bons, dm a s trimmings, Shawls in every variety, silk, crape, Stella, cashmere, &0. Embroider ies, collars, sleeves, tlouncings, edgings, veils. Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Venitian, Ingrain, Three Ply, Brussels, Cotton and Hemp. Druggets and Floor Oil Cloths of all widths. Linen Goods. —A complete assortment ombra. cing all the most celebrated marks. Gloves and Hosiery lor ladies. Misses and children, a great variety of kid, silk and cotton gloves, ladies elegant twisted silk mitts. Domestic and Staple Goods, Bleached and Unbleached shirtinjs, bleached and unblfjnched. sheetings, woolen and cotton flannels, corset jeans, tickings, cottonados, sat tincts, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, blenched and brown drillings, and an endless varied}’-of other articles. ROBERT MOORE In fact,.this stock of goods is very extensive, thorough and complete, having been purchased .with a great deal of care, and wc feel confident wo can please any one who will favor us with a call. All candid persons who have patronized us heretofore, will admit that wo have sold the best bargains ever purchased in Carlisle. We can assure our friends and all lovers of‘•\Oheap (roods,” that we arc as well prepared as ever to offer superior inducements for their patronage. A. W. BENTZ. Carlisle, April 22, 1858. RAIL ROAD CO’Y. ON and after Thursday, May 13th, 1858, passenger trains will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted :) For filnri'isbiirg. Ist Train. ' 2d Train. Leave Chambersbmg, 5.15 A. M* 2.15 P. M “ Shippcnsbnrg, 5.44 ■ 2.40 “ ■ “ Nowvilie, OHO “ 318 « “ Carlisle; • 7.00 “ 3.08 “ “ Mcchanicsb’g, 7.30 «« 4,80 “ At Harrisburg, 8.00 «* 5.00 “ For Chniubersbiii'g. Ist Train, 2 d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.30 A.M. 1.05 P.M “ Mochanicsburg, 0.08 “ 1.39 “ “ Carlisle, 9.40 ' « 2.13 “ “ Newville, 10.20 “ 2.47 << << Sliipponsburg, 10.52 “ 3.23 “ At Chamborsburg, 11.22 “ 8.53 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.30 P. M., and 0.25 P. M. For Pittsburg,at 8.40, A. M.,and 5.10 P. M.. and Altoona way train at 1.00 P. M. For Balti more, at 8.80 A. M.i and 12.16, noon. Trains on tiro Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, leave Harrisburg for Reading, Lebanon, Auburn, Ike., daily. Pares from Harrisburg, Mochanicsburg. Car lisle, Shippensburg and Chamborsburg, will bo ton cents less when paid for Tickets at tho Of. floe, than when paid in tho Cars. O. N. LULL, Supi. Railroad Office, Chamborsburg, I May 13,1858. f Paper,’ Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405 Commerce Street, Philailelphia. i Cash buyers will And-it tor their interest to cfll. January 7, 1858— ly ' /gjjp-.job Work dptfe at'(his office On short’hotted., ' . , Notice, .TA’MES McCANDLISIX Xeivvillc, April 29, 1858—3 m Amlllor’s Notice. TIIOS. M. BIDDLE, AudUo)'.' Carlisle, May 0, 1858—-It NEW GOODS! BARGAINS!'! BARGAINS'. I CIIAS. OGILBY: April 22, 1858. Large Spring Arrival of ELEGANT NEW GOODS, ,■ATA. W. BENTZASr , Rich ! Rare !J Elegant!!! Summer Anangemenl! CHANGE OP HOURS. CUMBERLAND VALLEY N. S. LAWRENCE’S . NEW. Something New. GROce ßi i s ; HAVING bought the entire stock .of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G. Williams, end removed ilio same to Adam Senseman’s anw Store-room, directly opposite the Union Hotel, on West High street, I have employed C. P. Egbert, to assist in the business of the same, and will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of 1 ' • Groceries, Queens-ware, < and every tiling in the lino of a Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a share of the patron age of our immediate friends, os well as that of the public in general, whose favors shall be re ciprocated, in tiie most satisfactory manner by giving them the worth o( their money. WM. It; HALLER. Carlisle, March 18, 1858. FIRST ARRIVAL OP Spring; & Summer Goods. rPHE subscriber is just opening one of the I largest and best assortment of Spring and Summer Goods over offered to the public. .His stock has been selected with groat care from the largest and best houses in i-fow Fork and Phila delphia, and every cflbrt made to obtain the la. test and most fashionable styles in thetnarket. He thinks .ho will bo able to please every varie ty of taste at such low prices as were never be fore oflered in this place. Ladies Dress Goods. Plain, black, moire antique; barred, striped and figured silks, do beges, borfcge de laines, bereges, alpacas, &c. . While Goods. Such as nainsook, plain and figured muslins, cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns, brilliants. . Embroideries, A large stock of French'worked collars, nn. dorslccvcs, handkerchiefs, flonnoing, edgings, laces, insortings, direct from the importers in New York; and will be sold very cheap. Ribbons, A. large assortment of elegant bonnet ribbons Whioli ho intends soiling very low, . . - Domestic Goods, Bleached and unbleached linen and cotton sheetings, table linens, checks, tickings, ging* bains, Usmiburg’s bags and bagging, calicoes, counterpanes, table and piano cavers, curtain muslins, all colors of Carpet chain and cotton. Twist. Shale Is, A large and splendid assortment ol Stella and Thibet Shawls. ' ■ ■ : ■ Genllemen’s Wear, Cloths, Cassimers, vestings, tweeds, cotton* ados, linen and silk'handkerchiefs. ■■ Carpets and Oil Cloths. A very largo lot of three-ply Ingrain, Voni lion, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Oil Cloths of all widths,-lings and Carpet Bags. 2'runks. A large assortment of trunks, ail sizes and quality! also looking-glasses, which ho intends selling very cheap. Shoes. A large assortment of ladies’ and children’s shoes, wliiolf lie intends soiling very cheap at the old stand. North Hanover street, three doors north ol the Carlisle Deposit Bank. Ho respect fully invites the public to call and examine his stock before purchasing, ns every effbrt will bo made to give perfect satisfaction to those who niay favor him with a call. Carlisle, April 1, 1858, Viiluublc Limestone Fai'in at . FRIT ATE SALE. SITUATE on the Yellow Breeches. about five and a-hnll - tniles south cast of Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation. ferit The improvements are a large asilTiTdl, two siony stone MB&Mm Mansi o n House, SPRING HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, and other out-buildings. A largo STONE BANK BARN, 00 feet long, with two threshing floors, mows, granaries, Wagon Shod, Com Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage House, and a grain shed sufficiently large to hold 11} or 14 loads of grain or hay. . ~ An excellent well of standing water witli_n pump, and a beautiful spring of water which rises in the spring house. An Orchard contain ing apples and other fruit. About 7000 bushels of Lime bus been pat on the farm, besides half the manure of a 100 bushel distillery within tho last two years. About 11 acres of Mountain land-will be sold with tho farm. This property is in a high state of cultivation and hn 'cr good (cnee, and is owned at present by Mr. C. 11. Bellzhoover. The location is a healthy one, mid eligible in every pointer view. For terms and’Turther particulars enquire of A. L. SI’ONSLER, Ileal Estate .dgenl and Scrivener. March 18, 1858—tf . Store Room and Residence FOR RENT. rTHIE subscriber offers for rent, from the Istdt I April next, the STORE ROOM and RESI DENCE late the properly of John Coyle, deed., situate in Hoguestmvn, Climb, co. Tho im -TjjwjL provements are a largo two story BRICK HOUSE, in which there is a • M.nL .large STORE ROOM, 20 by3B feet, an office in tho rear, and Conn, ters, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, &c. Tho sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood, everything being in complete order. , ■ There is also a FRAME TIN SHOP attached to tho store. The Dwelling part is in flrst rate order. There is also a flrst rale STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on tho premises. . For further particulars enquire of the owr erf EDWARD LAMONT, Mechanicshurg, or of A, L. SroxstEß, Esq., Carlisle. January 21, 1858—tf , NOW FOR BARGAINS I 'v Large and Extensive Jlrrivdt of Spring :iml Summer Goods. AT tho New Storo, corner of North Hanover and I.outlier sts. The undersigned returns thanks for tho patronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that ho 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 ho is de termined to sell at the lowest cash prices.’?—. Silks, Ducal Cloths, Challies, Alpacas, Delaines, Do Rages, lustres, poplins, lawns, barages, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs, . , Shawls nnrl Mantilla?, of every stylo and quality! Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, cloths, enssimeres, vestings, dan. nols, tickings, stripes, checks, calicoes, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored’and white Carpet chain, Parasols, Umbrellas, a large and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hals, Caps, Bools & Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &c., &o. Hav. ing selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prtcet, I can ensure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all In my power to make my. oMabUshtncut known as fho ' . HEAD QUARTERS FOP BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will Bnd it tu their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay tho highest market price for But ler, Eggs, Riga, Soap and Pried Fruit. A „U «.*' 3 - a- hxjmrigh.j*. , April 18. 186*. ’ PHILIP ARNOLD,
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