I S5 _ Distressing Cnsunllty.' ; ■| We arc pained to M i»g U^ lc 6 f Sworda, residing in Pa tK|.daughter of Mi- George last, m moun crock, m attemp b Mother sent this foot-log. ■lt t her small sister and brothbr. f & Httlo girl, and distance off,' for cabbage Mi*o a nci6W»«*J‘ tb ;cross the stream winch fir, plants, and m b lh(J , ato protracted rams, W*» m^ n h „Tlbe brother Stopped to fish,whilst § T to cross ' bn a foot' log. P ’alg got about midway over; the-foremost IP fit tie heard it splash in the water; but could |„ venture to-'Stop to see what had occurred, W by losing her equilibrium, she would be f inrecipitaled into the stream, and having with I .(considerable difficulty attained the opposite shore, and turning around to look for her sister was made'acquainted with the painful fact,that she had fallen into the stream and was buried ibcneath thc turbulent waves! The alarm was (speedily given to the neighbors, but too late to saVe'the life of the unfortunate little girl. The body, was found in the Yellow-Breeches 'creek ,a mile below where the casuality occurred.— Car- Jisle American, of last week. ••-9LlfoiMbAsi)Tiat»-iH a FLOoii.—A corros- ■ 'pbridontof the Cincinnati Gazette, travelling during the rdeent flood on tho Ohio ami Missis slppi Kailroad says:: -. 1 . , «On crossing tho bridge of tho Ohio Mississippi Railroad, at yinccimos, the.traveler westward witnesses a novel sight in railroading. .Before him is a lake (tho Wabash galley ovor tflbwod) over six miles wide, and longer; than it ho eye can rcafch. Across this sea the tram runs on a trestle work that sticks outcast foiir inches above the top of tho water* Nothing is •seen on its abroad surface save these two.non rails, around which lho waters eddy and whirl, and dash mad y against the slender frame,, which scorns to tremble under their force. All over tho lake are whirling; eddies, carrying mg drees and.drift round-and round. make your head swim, and you ieel that the 4restle-work is certainly moving, while the top is .tipping dyer against the current, and you ex pect every.movement to her the splash of the whole train .going down into th e.sGij. Bnt |t don’t go, and there is no danger, frightful as it But now wo come to a place that really acorns fearful. We are in the middle the ' iiike.’ It is Just twilight. Almost put of sight. of land— nothing.but a waste of waters on every . side of that long, solitary railway, tram; wo leave llie straight line, and go curving so,uth, ward like a snake’s track. Why 1 Simply be cause-the flood has carried the. trestle work away from its straight course, and.deft it in n zig-zag Uue, (and half upset, nt that) some dis •'tunce below where it originally stood.,. •• • .* « So badly, upset was this trestle woyk. that in some places the rail oh one sido was twofeet lowcr than bn the other, and it seemed as tho it wanted .only the weight of the train to throw, it entirely down. * The* lower rail had, however, been taken up, and timbers placed on that sme to bring it up as high, and in some cases a little higher than the- Mother, so as to. throw most of the weight <m the upper side. ..It was. also braced UP and stayed as well as could be done itt the present state of the' flood. On this half, overturned? racked and tottlish looking trestle work. our train crept cautiously, along. A rail road train out at sea, witlT iron enough about ' U to anchor it safely at the bottom, and creep ing along On a slinky trestle work, that the on. eSneer is afraid to jar, Tor fear .he may jar it 4own, Workmen are busy now busy in bracing ,/Hpand strengthening this part of the road, and before my letter, reaches you it will no doubt be perfectly, safe.” How Biauora aue Made. —The mode of elcc . iing a Bisliop accqaßng to the Episcopal canoiis, jtl as follows; is divided, into. * , Iwd Hpuscs—clerical and lay. The clergy ex pveas their preference lirat, and elect in the first instance, and, subsequently > the lay members, -by a majority, cither con/irm or veto the choice " '<>f the Qlergy. Both Houses must agree before a selection can be mad£.' If this is done, and a • selection is made by both bodies,.then, a.major fty at tho-Biehops must agrp.c ; and also a.mn- AMty of the alOLDding coihuiiftoes of the Church throughout the country, being" applied to, must give in tli^ir,assents To complete the necessa ry preliminaries, r thh u Presiding Bishop,’ ns he is caUed.{lhe highest functionary intho Epis ‘copal■conncxloni-and now the Key. Dr. Brown e|i:> appoints a time and phico lor the conso <*Mtion of the prelntd-elcct into the lull powers of the EpiscopaPOffice. . • ‘ ‘ , • It will be seen from the ’above that Bishop - . -BOWman has to pass through■-several.■ oidpala more before he is fully invested with Episcopal ' honors and; responsibilities. i Dud Frustrated. , Washington. June s.—ln tliellouscofßcp , icscntatives. on the 2d inst., Mr. Harris, of 11 - • rnois. denounced a personal slalcment made by - Mr. Hughes, of Indiana, as false, when Mi. . Hughes called him a liar. Mr. Hams replied, is falM 1 , and you can wear it at your pleas ' ; ure.” - ! Mr. Hughes Subsequently sent a challcnge-.m' Mr. Harris,whoprbmptlyacccpUdit. Through the influence of the friends of. both parlies, the challenge wasaftenvards. suspended or (cmpo ! nly 'withdrawn for explanations. And.latc to : pighf an arrangement was mode by which the offensive language was withdrawn by each in the order that it was uttered, and thus the dit .; Acuities 1 have been amicably adjusted* Distressing Suicide.— On' Thursday night last, a .young man -named Reed, of East llano* ver township, committed suicide at his home, lie had been attending the religions revival in his vicinity for some lime, arid appeared under deep impress, and with yery great emotion in regard to lps fate. On going to bed, he men tioned to his wife that he feared something aw ful was about.to happen him—that he felt so bad he hardly knew what to do with himself.— She endeavored to console Inin, but he did not get to sleep till near midnight. On waking in the morning, the wife found hitm absent, and not dreaming of anything, wrong, though some what surprised,'iveut about her cooking. '"One of the children was sent for some articles to the garret, who came hurrying down stairs, saying that somebody was hanging from the rafters. The unhappy wife at!, once conjectured the whole affair, and hurried up stairs, where she found her husband suspended by a small chain ‘to one of the pieces of the roof. The family had been in rather destitute circumstances and by the death of the husband arid father, will be S laced in a slate of poverty, unless. the neigh ors aid them, which they will, probably, do.— The above foots are given by a correspondent residing in the township.— Harrisburg Herald. rtV" A Weather Prophet, writing to ari agri cultural paper, says: » When you wish to know what the weather is to be, go out and se lect the smallest cloud that you she, keep your oyo upon it, and if it decreases and disappears, it shows a state of the air which will bo sure to be followed by line weather j but. if it increases in size, fake y6ur great coat with you, if you oyelgolng from homo, for lading weather will not bo far off.. Tho reason is this: when the air Is becoming charged with electricity, you will soo every large cloud attracting lesser ones towards it, until it gathers into a shower: and, on tho contrary, when,tho fluid is passing off or dift li ning itself, then a largo cloud will bo seen break ing to : pieces and dissolving. ‘ • tT"7“ North Carolina is a bad State to indulge In more than.one wife. At the Cumberland Supreme. Court, .last week, H. 0. Bartlett,'con . yloted of bigamy," was sentenced to be branded on the left cheek with the letter B, to receive &9 lashes on the hare back,, to bo imprisoned HO days, and then to receive 89 lashes more. Ho v '.t ijßd married four wives. Ledanon Valley Depot Wo have been shown a design of the new depot to bo erected by the Lebanon Valley R. R. Company, from which we learn that the length of the building will be 400 feet, and the greatest width 140 feet. —Harrisburg Herald. BHETTY Smaut Damages.— Abtho late Corn! of Common Pleas for Crawford county, Ohio, the case of Sanford vs. Henry D. E. Johnson, for seduction of the plaintiff's daughter, result fed in'a verdicts 33,400 for plaintiff. ~ ' ‘•V ’ :■ 1 ■ ’ ■< • The Monstrous-Gold- Nugget’, The immense nugget'of gold discovered 1 about a year ago in Australia, weighing 1;743 ounces, said to bo the, largest; mass of pure gold ever discovered, and .worth from thirty to forty thou sand dollars, has been carried to to the Crystal Palace at'Sydenhnm for exhibition. A London paper, in giving tho following account of the discovery, intimates that the nugget is worth, “as a geological curiosity,” much more than tho intrinsic value of tho metal. Few persons, however,, could afford to preserve so expensive a specimen of native gold for the mere, purpose of slocking a mineralogical cabinet: “It was discovered at tho ‘Kingower dig gings, ' about 120 miles from Melbourne, by a party of four diggers, and, what is more extra ordinary, in a neighborhood in which very little gold was subsequently found. It was found embedded in sand and pipe clay, at a depth of thirteen feet from the surface. OnCof thomost remarkable features respecting this auriferous mass is its freedom from quartose impurities, it consisting of a solid and almost chemically pure mass of gold. In form it is an irregular slab, about 2 feet 4Jnchcs long, 10 inches broad,and from 14 to 2 inches in thickness. It rings like a bell when struck and is extremely brilliant bn the surface, in which respect it differs con- PWTroin many of the celebrated nun cr froSl** discovered. The largest inass of g uW f n \ l “'X found was the famous Siberian nugget, which is now in the museum of the of cn " ces at St. Petersburg. It weighs 1,200 ounces. It is to bo hoped that the government will, for the honor of science, save this wonderful-geolo gical curiosity from the melting pot, and pur chase it for-Jtlio British Museum.” . Shocking Death of a Gr.EuaY.irAN.— The Montrose (Pa.-) Republican, says—“ The Rev. Joseph,Barlow, a Presbyterian clergyman, of Franklin, in this county, lost his life in a shock ing manner bn Saturday night last. The fami ly were aroused about midnight, and found the house was on tire. Approaching tho. kitchen, where the,(lre appeared to have originated, Mr. Barlow opened tho door, When tho flames burst upon him, and ho probably inhaled a portion of the flame, as ho immediately sank down and scarcely’showed a sign of life afterwards. His wife and daughters,-tho only, persons .present, after attempting in vain to loosen the death grasp of his hand upon the door, as length, to save themselves,, were compelled to leave him to he consumed where ho lay. The house was destroyed with almost every article of property it contained. Mr. Barlow was an Englishman, about 60 years of age, much respected.”. The Inundation isi Viroinia. —At Piedmont, Va., a day or two since, tho rise in the ndrtli branch of tho Potomac was so groat as to over flow a large portion of the tho town.- The citi zens were obliged to leave their houses in skiffs, hog-troughs, or in rafts, and.one fellow who, in *spito of the remonstrances of his neighbors,per sisted in remaining at Ids house, was finally compelled to-abniidon it by swimming with his wife on his back. The follow came near losing hie lifo by the .opcration, and was only saved by' clinging to logs and planks which had boon sent to him- by those on. the shore. Regains op Ex-Piies.ident Moniiob. —A -meeting of Virginian'S was held/in New York last, week, and a committee appointed to; make arriingeihentstb attend the proposed removal of the remains of James Monroe ,I’iom the Second Street Cemetery, in.Ncvy York, to Richmond. The ceremony will take place on the 3d of July. The Fifty.fifth Regiment will act as a guard of honor. The Virginian Steamship Company will convey the remains, and 'by order of the Secretary'of War the fortifications along the water will salute the corpse as the vessel passes. Behind tM Age.— Mr. Leonard madeasuc oessful baluou ascension from .Montgomery, Ala., last week. Ho states that while “up,” and bnt a short distance from the capital, he was shot at three times by a Minnie Rifle-in the hapds of some one who probably took the serial.navigator for. a monster “manbat,” and no dgubt a, descendant of the same family which ran out' to'Ktop the-first high, pressure.siyam hoat they, saw going down the river, mistaking it fortyruhaway saw:riiilL A. ’ ■’ (£?=■ Wm. McCall. Prothortbtary of the Court of Cohuiion Pleas of Woslmoreiarid county, Pa., died suddenly in Greensburg, Pa., on Monday last. Mi’S. Sarah Matthews, of Donegal town ship, in plte same county, aged eighteen years, was instantly killed on the lOtli hist., by the breaking of a Swing. ■ : - The Island or Cuba. —There, are GO sea ports'in (Juba, and the last year there wove 3,- 680 coastwiso.arriyals, and 3,639 clearances. — This Will give an idea of the trqdoOf this beau tiful island, which is not more than half cultiva ted under tho present regime. ’ ■ . Bkr#. OnThc"§?th ult.. by Rev. J. Evans, Mr. An drew Fiokes, of Franklin co., to Miss Susan Utley, of Cumberland 00. . On tho same day. by the same,Mr. Emanuel BicpwN, of Newville, to. Miss Maiiy E. Diehl, of Mifflin township. • On the 3d ihsti. by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Mr, Jambs :A. Zeiglf.ii. to Miss. Elizabeth: M., daughter of Mr. William Henwood, ail of North Middleton twp. •; ' Dleh. . In Mifflin township, on the 2511 i ult., of Caqoer of the Sioriiach, Mr. Jam EE V.. Clili.es- PUS, aged 56 years. In Mifflin township, on-the 22d ult., Mr. Isaac Ciiristlieu, at an advanced age. ■ . In Newville, on the 30th ult;,' William Franklin, son of Mrs. Anna A. Greaver. aged 1 year, 3 months and 26 days. ” ' In Harrisburg, ort the ,7ih inst., Mr James BbbdTn, son of James Bredin, deed., formerly of Carlisle, aged 28 years. , On Tuesday tho Ist instant, Nika Jane, aged 7 years,.3 months and 21 Jay®, youngest daugh ter of.C. IV. and.Oatliaijno. Ajdf" ■ ■ ' Sloop, dear Mint,' take tiij’ rest On tho tender Saviour’s breast j Lovely, wben’on earth wort thou, . ■ Lovelier far in glory now. Memory treasures all tby ways, Gentle arts and winning grace ; These shall all our comfort be, Travelling lonely without thee. Rost on, Mira, safe from harm, In tho loving Saviour’s arms. Till wo all shall moot above. In tho homo of joy. and lovo. To Mr. and Mrs. Ann, on. ihe death oj their little daughter, Mika Jane, . ; Sweet laded flower, wo would not ask thy stay, To droop and wither in a world like this ;' When purer spirits beckon time .aiyay To share with thorn a home of perfect bliss. And thou dost utter now a song'of love. With kindred spirits in thy native skies ; There-is'n.liappior homo in realms above— ' Tbo Christian’s promised home, Ids richesl prize. . . Fair flower transplanted to a gonial clime. Wo would not win thee hack to earth again— For oh ! ’tls meet that spirits pure ns thine Should bo beyond the reach of care and pain Yet nature weeps l —oh! yes, the spirit flown, Demands a tear—and shall it not bo given 1 Wo mourn a cherished one—a sister gone— An angel spirit summoned back to Heaven. Parents, ’tis hard to yield your lovely one, Your sweetest treasure, to an early grave, •. But, oh I your. Father gave his only Son,— His « well beloved,” a guilty world to save Thou yieldyourtreasure back tollim whogave, Nor "murmur that Ho calls her homo so soon; But look with faith beyond that early grave, And view ydur daughter iu her heavenly home. Dickinson Col/cgc,. June,6th, 1858. ; . • : .Jttnrbk Philadelphia,! ime 9j 1868. Flour and Meal.— Breadstuffs continue very quiet.. The' receips of flour have fallen oft, and the only sales are small' lots at §4 25 for standard brands, but there is no demand for this description. Small sales are making for home consumption from this figure up to SG, as in quality. Bye flour and Corn Meal are scarce, and firm at S 3 314 for the former, and S 3 37 4 for the latter. . • Chain.— Wheat continues very dull and pri ces are drooping. Sales of fair and good. Red at 750. a $1 per bushel, and White from 98cts. to SI 15,instore. Rye is jvanted at 680t5., with little coming forward. Tho demand for Corn has fallen elf, but the .receipts are Small and , .prices without Change, Sales of 7000 bushels Yellow at 73 cts., afloat, and 714 o_ts. from store. Oats are in fair demand nt 370. per bushel for Delaware, and 3,90. for Pemia. Whiskey meets a very limited inquiry.— Small sales of'bbls. at 204 a 21 for Pennsylva nia ; hhds. sell at 20 cts., and drudge at 19ots. ME W FASHIONABLE Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. -V, - TFilWextorily and ease, 1 do all I can to please, X shave your luce witlr-case, And cat your hair to please.. Done by Wit. 11. A. Meyers, late of Balti more City, three doors oast of Inholf’s Grocery Store, directly opposite the Market House. 1 Carlisle, Juno 10, 1858. Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate ol Henry R. Kendig, jr., deo’d., late of Dick inson township, Cumberland, county, have boon granted by the Register of said county,‘‘to the subscriber residing in Newton township. All persons indebted to said estate will makeimnio diate payment, and thoso having claims will present them ior settlement, to j • ISAAC WAGONER, Adm’r. June 7, 1858—6t* “Mount Holly Springs Hotel.” Five Miles from Carlisle, Poo, at the Gap of ike South. Mountain .-. THE subscriber, of fho St. Lawrence Hotel, Ghosnut street, Philn., having purchased the above named popular summer resort, of the late proprietor, Jos. WV Patton, will open the same on the 20th of Juuo> (or tho reception-of guests. ’Terms moderate.- Address , A. G. MULLIN', ’ Mount Holly Springs, Cumb’d. Co., Pa. . June 10, 1858.- . Notice. TV] OTICE is hereby given that application will tj be made to tho next Legislature of Penn sylvania tp alter the Charter of the Carlisle De posit Bank, located intho borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said Bank fho’rights andprivilrigos of a Bank, of Issue, and to.chango its namcf to; the .Carlisle Bankj also to increase fbo capital of said Bank,-which is at present seventy-two thousand dollars, with privilege ol increasing the same under its pre sent charter to one hundred-.thousand dollars, to two hiindrod'thousand dollars! • Nv C. MDS&ELMAN, Cashier. June 10, 1858. To tlie Stacklioiders of tlic Car lisle Deposit Bank, NOTICE is hereby given that a general meet-, ing of the stockholders of said Bank will be hold in tho’Banking’House of saiti.institu tion in tho borough of Carlisle, on Wednesday, the 23d day of June, 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of saijl day, for purposes relating to the said in stitutfbn, and especially in reference to tho cir cumstances attending tho sale and transfer’of seven hundred shares of tho capital stock owned by said Bank, by a Committee of the Board of Directors of said institution. Tins meeting.be ing- called and this.uotioe given agreeably to the provisions of the 13th section of the Act incor porating the Carlisle Deposit Bank, of tho.lSth of April, 184 G, arid the act of tho 4th of Febru ary ,1833,’“'t0 -extend thoi Charter- ot - tho Cart, lisle Deposit Bank.”. ■, - 1- _ SAM’L. 'nEPBHBJNT, . . . . W., H. MILLER. Stockholders in the said Bank, &e. Carlisle, Juno 10, 1858—2 t ■ . Carriages and Buggies for Sale. ■ THE subscriber has now on band, at his Shop in Pitt street, near Parsons Hotel, Carlisle, an extensive assortment of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, fyc., of iiis-own, and of Philadelphia make, and stylo", which he is prepared to soil at prices to suit the times., v ■ . ’ , . Repairing of Carriages and Buggies done at the shortest notice and , at reasonable prices.— The subscriber lias still on hand a largo number of Horses, Caniagos, &d., which ho offers for biro on reasonable terms. ■ ' ■ Thankful'for past favors, I rospeotly solicit a share of public patronage. , . , . ADAM SENSE.MAN, ' Carlisle, June 10, 1858*—Inib n. j. LEiDign, NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE. Large arrival of .new and seasonable goods d\ LEWJCH Sr SAWYER’S, (formerly ■ Geo. IF. miner’s ) Store, East Main Street, a few doors below Martin’s Hotel. HAYING just returned from Philadelphia, With a largo addition of new and desirable goods to our former stock, we‘are now'prepared to offer great inducements to town nud country trade, ' . Our stock embraces nearly ovdry thing suita ble for Ladles, Misses,-Men’s Boys’ and Chil dren’s wear: consisting in part of elegant Crape Shawls, Stila and. Cashmere Shawls, Laco and Silk Mantillas, very beautiful Swiss and Cam bric Collars, Edgings, Insortings, Parasols, Lai. dies Sun Umbrellas, Gentleman’s flno Silk Um brellas, Kid Gloves, .best quality, long and short .SDjImLLMiUa,-Siniand.Lislo. Glove 3, a full lino of hosiery, suited to both sexes and all sizes. Beautiful black Gro DeßhinO Silk, ele gant fancy silks, soiling very cheap. French foulard Silks,Marcelino and double Florence, all colors and equalities, very superior Bomba zines, Alpacas, black and colored all wool Do- Lainos, Tissues, Bareges, Jasper, Boyedore, Circassian and Himalaya!! Cloths for travelling dressqs, Ghallles, Brilliants, Chintzes, fine Or gandia Lawns, French do. Jaconet, do. Lislo Gingham, Scotch do. English Calicoes very de sirable at 121, domestic prints all prices, new stylo shirting, calicoes, also a largo stock oi new and standard brands of Muslins and Shoot, ings, 10-4 Allendale Sheeting, Pillowcase Mus lin,’wire-thread and herring-bone Tickings, Virginia Osnabnrgs, Furnilmq Chocks, Cotton pantings, comprising York Mills, Bipka’s Stripes, Pa. Mills, Denins, &c., &c. 6-4 French black cloths very superior, French black Doe skin Casslirioros, fancy for boys wear. Silk and Satin Vestings, black and colored silk handker; chiefs, Men’s Stocks, Fancy Cravats, standing arid Byrpn Collars, ready made linen and Mar seilles bosoms for shirts, black and white straw and chip bids, bonnets, flats, and a groat vario. ly of other articles. We hope from our experience in business and desire to become established in trade and atten tion to customers, to merit a share of public patronage for whloh wo will loel truly grafeful. Please call soon as tho Bargains are going off rapidly. JunolO, 1858. More New Goods. DJ. LEIDICH,. of the enterprising firm of • Loidich He Sawyer, Is now in" the city, se lecting a largo addition to our stock of seasona ble goods, which will-bo open on-Monday.— Call and examine.' LEIDICH & SWANGER, Juno 10, 1858, Wall Paper. A LARGE variety of now and beautiful -pa terns just opening, and will bo sold cheap er than ever.. Also, a very beautiful assortment of Winflow. Shades. For sale at the cheap Hardware store 0f,.. J. P. LYNE He SON. (Carlisle, April 8; 1868, Save Yonr Money by Purchasing ■ 'ATK X N S > SKlii’-UA Kltf®. - REAPERS MOWER, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, I am now prepared to Atrnjf.li tiro above valua ble machines, which have met with so much favor by all who have properly tested them.r- It is admitted by all who have used this and other machines that jQfkins* Sel/-Rakiiig Reaper and Mower is superior to all others, because it is an easy draft for t«;o horses, no weight on their necks, booauso of ;tho lightness ot tbe tongue, and no side draft,A boy ol horn 12 to 15 years of ago is able to manage Ibis .ma chine. The rako oltached to this .machine dogs its work fully as well as it can be done by hand. The following named persons have,purchased; and—wd this machine,-to whom wo ivtfuld roTer, famewfor subject—Col. hoover, sr., Jno. S. Storrolt, " ™.Kci,iLtci Myers, Alei. M’DowoU, Jacob NoKsiPgei, It. Woods, Geo. & Sain’l. Bratton. Tliosd wishing to purchase will caliph a. n. L. BURKHOLDER, Carlisle, or " J. B. Carlisle, Juno 10,1858— Into , ' '■ H HANTCII; Meiiciiant T-uigm, West • Main Street, (Opposite thoßailroad oOioe,) has just received a new and elegant assortment of Cloths, Plain, Bliick and Fancy .Oassimcrs, and a variety 0( Plain and Figured Vestings; all of which hu will make up to moasure.ta fashion; able style, and on reasonable terms. L ’ tE^ - Orders attended to promptly;fthd the flt ting of all garments guaranteed, or^mAde-jj Carlisle, June 3, 1858. ' TtTTTNDOW SHADES—The (infest, largest VV and cheapest assortment of window shad-- ' can be had at tho new store : J. A. IIUAiRrICII, Ja. ■ Carlisle, May 28,1858; ' ■ ? Oianil .Annual I PtclWie ;0F Til E‘ : <KOOB.WSLSi : M«[SE CO.- Managers.—W .ll. Mason, J. 11. P. Knight, Jaa. Gnd'erwood, L. M. Myers, b. It. Gould, IP. Zimmerman, Samuel \Vclzel,.Jr. At the mooting House Springs, on Thursday, June.lo,lBsB. • Tickets, ?2,00, ■ which can bo procured of the .GpnnnUto apd Managers. •; A. K. SIH3AFER,’ Chairman. . . June 8, 1858—21* ,!'■ pov suci iir.; To IheElcclois of. Cumberland County.' EL L O\V - CITIZ E N S —lo lie r myself os a JC candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratip Convention, and moat respectfully solicit your support. ; \Y. Pi SWIGEK. North Middleton township, i'. h . J Juno, 10. ISSS 11EING encouraged by many friends, I offer. IJ myself as a candidate.tor fbe pflice-of Sheriff of Cumberland cdbnty, subject to the.decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, and pledge-myself", if nominated an£ elected, to dis charge; the duties of Urn office faitljfully and honorably. JOSEPH 0. (THOMPSON. Carlisle, May 27, JB5B. ; TO THE VoTEna OF Coi'.N’TY.— I' i;i,i.oiv-CrriHi;.N-a Ul’Ml'oCs of. boingelec ted’: to'/ thlf ’office -vi - Sherr£~pL. this, CoiUity, X hereby offer myself, to your .ponsidoration ns a candidate for tint same* aijd. most reapcclly so licit your support i 'A--'-- ■ ■ . ROBERT U’CARTNEY. ■ .Carlisle, Juno 3, 1888. FELLOW-CITIZENS— Ac 'the suggestion of many friends, I ollbr myself as a cnncli-1 date for the office-of Sheriff, subject to the de cision of the Democratic County Convention.— Should I bo nominated and elected, I shall use every elTort to discharge the duties of the office impartially and to the-satisfaction of the public. l ] ABRAHAM. KILLIAN. Newville, Juno-3, ,1858. To TirE EnEOTOns oF CeMBEntAND Codntv. I hereby orter myself to yorir consideration as a candidate lor the office of ShcriJ], snhji-ct to the decision of the Demoofatih .Convention. Should I bo nominated and elected;-! will use my utmost endeavors to discharge the duties of said office to tho best of my abilities. ROBERT ALLISON. Carlisle, Juno 3, 1858. av. o. SAWYER To the Electors of Cumlierland county. FELLOW-CITIZENS I have taken the liberty to oiler myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff',at the ensuing' oloolion; subject however, to the decision of the County Demo cratic Convention; and If I may bo, considered eligible, and may have, friends .enough to elect me, X now promise to perforin the duties of the 'office ns well "as my abilities will unable mo, to the satisfaction-of all concerned. JOHN BUICIvER. Newville, May 27, 18681 ' rfIHE subscriber has started a tri-weekly line X of Stages between Carlisle and Laudishurg, leaving Carlisle every Monday. Wednesday and Friday immediately on the arrival,of the after noon train of cars from the east.- Returning loaves Landisburg at 8 o’clock a. in., every Tuesday, Thursday'and Saturday; and arrives at Carlisle at 1 o’clock p. m., via Ferry County Warm Springs, Shurmanadalo, Sterrett’s Gap, and Carlisle Sulphur Springs. On and; after Juno 15th, the lino will be run daily (or the ac commodation of passongersgoing to the Springs. Faj-c to the several points as follows, viz ; Carlisle to Sulphur SpHtlgs, § 50 « Storrutt's Gup, . “ ShermanSdale, « Perry Cpunty Warm Springs, 100 cc Landisburg," ' 100 Returning.' , Landiaburg to Warm Springs, « Shetmansdalo, ,»■ <■ Storrott’s Gap, ’ « , Sulphur Springs, 100 ' • * A U\/ T4io above lino will ’regularly carry tho nia> to,and from ‘^severalpojntsabovo designated 1 have also a well stocked Iu VLK if SI Alil-dj,- (rom which X am at all times ready to turnisb Horses and Carriages to those who a ill favoi mo with their patronage, on the most reasonable terms and'in the very bes^ty^ Carlisle,;May 27, 1858—2 m JOHN COOVER, of North Middleton town ship, has made an assignment to the sub scriber for the benefit ol his creditors. All persons indebted are requested to .Make pay meat, and tluSso having claims to present them to me for P^«* OHABL L . HOOVER. ■ i&ssignw of John Coovcr. May 27, 1858-31* WHEREAS, niy wife, Sarah, has left mo, without cause or.proyocalfon, and refuses to return to' mo. 1 therefore caution all per sons against harboring or trusting her on my account, as X will pay no debts 6f her contract ing. < > ; JACOB GULDEN. I, tp., Adams'oo., I’a.J May 37, ’sB—Bl ,Tr.rM77:l4 / : , - • irois, saiERSF® 1 . Shei'ill’rtlty, Slieritfally. shci-jav Hmir Stage Route. Assignee’s l Kotlce. Notice. THE GOLDEN PHIZB. “ " THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE, GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ’ THE GOLPEN PRIZE. THE GOLPEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE‘GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILLUSTRATED! lICUSTIIATED! ■ 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. •> TUBS «Of-»ERL_PRIZE. ILLUSTRATED!ILLUSTRATED! . The New .York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of’the day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, of forty columns, of entertaining origi nal matter j and elegantly illustrated every week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $5OO 00 in Gold, will be presented lo 'tiich subscriber imme diately on the receipt of the subscription money. One copy fen-one year $2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for (wo years. . ... 3 50, and 2 gilts. One copy for three years. . . 5 00, and 3.gifts. One copy for tire years. ... 8 00, and 5 gifts. AXD TO CLUBS Three copies one year. . . . $5- 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies ime year..-. 8 00, and 5 gilts. Ten copies one year 15 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty one copies one year-80 00, and 21 gifts. The articles ,to be distributed are comprised in tho following list; ’ 2 Packages of Gold, containing $5OO 00 cadi. 5,, do. do.. do. 200 00 each. 10, dp. do. do. 100 OO.each. TO Patent Lever. Huntjng Cased ' Watched. ■ 100 00 each; 20 Gold Watches 75 00 each-. 50 do; 60 00 each. 100 dc. , 50 0Q each. 800 Ladies GbVl Watches .35 OO.each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased WatchcsSO 00 each, 50Q Silver Watches $lO to 25 00 each. 1000 Gold, Guard, Vest.and Fob .Chains. ■ 10 to 30 00 each. ■ Gold. Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, CutfPins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt-Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sil ver Thimbles, and a. variety of other articles, worth from fitly cents to $l5 each. . Immediately on receipt ,ol the subscription money, tho subscriber’s-name-will bo entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding wjih That number will bo forwarded, within one week, to the sub-, soriber, by mail or express, post paid. All communications should bo addressed « DEAN & SALTER.” ■ 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, New; York'. - ' • • Specimen copies sentfree. Agt’s wanted. April 1, 1858—1st of (no, ly Best. Family Cloal. 'itHE subscribers' would respectfully call tllo attention of the coal eo.nsmnersof Carlisle and vicinity, and Hie public generally, to their superior quality of Coal, such as ’ . ’ Lyken’s.Valley, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler , . (£ . “ £i . 'Trecorlon, ' “ “ And tile celebrated Lohhe.ry Whiteash, “ Their Yard is situated in the east end of Car lisle, opposite tho Gas Works,.whore 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 the Borough. • All coal for family use will bo re screened before delivery and war ranted to give entire satisfaction. ■ Best quality of ' Limeburiier’e Jllacksmilh’s Coal always on hand and al low figures. All orders left at the residence of Japiesllof for, West Polo fret street, at Squire Smith’s ■ office, SottfltUanovor street, or at the residence • of Jacob Shrom, North East, street, will be piompliy attended to. • ... .'LUMBERLUMBER!! ■ - TVe-aa'O-alsiryu'eparou-to.furnish lilt kindsahd qnaiiry of DRY LUMBER at greatly reduced prices. ‘ Bids sawed to order and furnished at tho shortest notice*; Wo have constantly oh hand all kinds and quality of Shingles, such, as White Pine, Ilenilock, Chestnut, Oak, and Linn; all kinds of Failing, Plastering - . Lath, Shingling Lath, .Broom Handles, worked Flooring and Woutlierboarding, rough .and smooth Rails, Posts, and every article that can he kept in a Lumber Ynrd. Ilaving cars of our own we can at all times and at. short notice supply any arti cle in our lino ot business al low prices. ’ Wo are thankful, for past, favors and solicit a continuance ol public patronage. Our.motto is to please. V SIIROSI & 110FFEK Carlisle, May 2T,‘1858. . JPJK'Aim'MJV MOUSE, South Hanover, SI., adjoining the Court House, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN lIANN ON, Proprietor,. MAIL Conch leaves daily I'or Papertown, Pe tersburg. York Springs and Hanover, from this House. ' -May‘2o, 1858. ■ " i : Bade. Again l« the 010 Trade.' THE subscriber respectfully informs 1 the public generally Hint- Uo has resumed, the manufacturing ,of BOOTSgr.Siii and SHOES, in West Main pig* fa?S§!a!s» street, a few doors west of' Bi llie Railroad ollico, and. having a good assort ment of Leather, Morocco and Trimmings, and engaged competent,workmen, ho is prepared to make*up to measure, every description of work in his lino. He has also received from Philadelphia a well selected slock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing every variety for Spring and Summer wear, which he oilers at low prices. Gentlemen's Hue French Gall Boots, Gentlemen’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, Bus kins, Slipporsjmd Ties, with a largo variety of Boys’ Mioses and Children’s Gaiters, Bents, &e., f-c. Purchasers are requested to call and examine his stock. Carlisle,-May 20, 1838 CUMBERLAND. COUNTY : WORM All. SCHOOL. THE second session of this Institution wil, commence in Literary Hail, Ncwvillo, Pa.l on Tuesday, April Oth, 1858, and continue five months. ■ . . An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will bo spared to vender the school worthy'of- t|io position itiseoks to occu py, and of the patronage it respcctfiUty solicits. For circulars containing full particulars, ad dress. ■ F. A. McKINNEY, Treasurer . , Ncwvillo, I’a. By order of the Board of Trustees. Dan'x.. Snnu-Y, President. Jas. M’Candusii, Secretary. February 18, 1858 —tl $ 25 c5O Kcw Coal Yard, „j T THE WEST END UF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of Limeburnors and the ciizens of Carlisle, and the surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to his Ware House, on West High street, whore ho will keep constantly on hand a largo supply of the best quality of Coai., to wit: Lykens Valley, Lake Fiiler, Pine Grove, and Treverlon, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal —screened and dry, all ol which he,pledges himself to sell at the lowest possible prices. Best qualify ol Limeburuer’s and Blacksmith’s Coal always on hand. K?" 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 GREEN and Blue Window Shades just re ceived at J. Lyno & Sons’ hardware. ■.Aprils, 1858. ■ ■'i • TJIE subscribers ace prepared,to furnish any soft of Sawed Timber, af the Saw Mill of Edward Sykes, formerly occupied by James Lambcrton, in Carrol township, Perry county, such as PLANK, JOIST, YELLOW PINE BOARDS, from stuff of any size and length.— Also, Clean White Oak Timber for Machinery or Wagonmaking, and Poplar Plank, Boards and-Scantling, Plough Beams, which they will self at the Saw mill or deliver in Carlisle, or on tho ciU'3» Terms will be made known by Jacob Kol.er, at .be Saw »u)l. olter& hters _ Shermandalo P. Oj, Al ll *l 81 1858 — ly* NOTICE is hereby given that the “flat Bus iness” conducted in the Borough of New villc by William E, Gratzer, (or the subscriber, under the name and stylo ol* William E. Crat zer, Agent, was discontinued oh April the Ist, 1858. , The account books ave in tho hands of the subscriber, who only is duly authorised' to col lect tho-saint), and requests all persons indobteq on said books,-to call immediately and settle their accounts JAMES MqCANDLISH. Ncwvlllc, April 29, 1858—3 m J. W. D. eiIiWXEH, Attorney at raw. East Main street, opposite the Jail. S Carlisle, Feb. IS, 1858-tf apw GOODS! 1, ■<_ BARGAINS!! BARGAIN£ subscriber lias just returned from X York and Philadelphia, and is now opening in’ tiro NEW STOKE ROOM the largest and most splendid stock of Spring and Summer Goods, ever brought to Carlisle. : LADIES DRESS GOODS.—A magnificent, line of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting im parl of Plaid hud Fancy Silks, Elegant Black Silks, very cheap, Foil do Chevices, Grenadines, Till aninos, Chnliy nnd Barge Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe Delaines, Ducals, Brilliants, Organdy Lawns, &o. : ... EMBROIDERIES.—Direct from the import ers of New York, in great variety, such as Ele gant Needle Worked Collars,' Undursleevoa, Handkerchiefs, Inserlings, Edgings,Elouucinga, &0., and cheaper than. ever. . Cahibvic and Jocohot Muslins, Plain, Barred, Striped and Swiss Muslins, Nansooks, Bishops, Lawns, &o. . XT „ BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS ANR RUSHES. —An entire new assortment. SPRING SHAWLS.—A large assortment, and very cheap, such ns White Crape Stella, Wool Dp Laine, Thybot, Granadine, fce- Also a m?\v. stock of , . at reduced prices. Cassimoros ajid other Goods for Boys’ wear in great variety. Muslins,Tick ings,'Chocks, Ginghams, Skirtings, &c., of all kinds and at the lowest figures. Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves,' Lace Mitts, &c. LOOKING GLASSES.—A now stook of Elegant Rosewood,, Walnut and Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses. C AKFETINGS AND MATTINGS.—Ano ther sup of Super Throe Fly, Ingrain,'Venitian, Hemp, and Stair Carpetings White and Colored Mattings at reduoed prices. This sUok l.as been selected with groat care, at the very lowest cash prices, and will he sold for the cash at such prices as will convince ant. that Ogilby’s Now Store is'.tho.place to lay put their cash to the very best advantage. Light Profits and Quick Sales is our motto. Recollect the New Store is oh the corner of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Methodist Church April 22,1858, SPLENDID stock of now Black Dross Silks, magnificent alytoa fancy Dress Silks. | Frenclr.Fouiard Silks, Chinese Silks, Satin and itripod-Bareges, ynlorioias, ducalles, beautiful now printed CJiallics,.French' printed Jaconets, English Brilliants, French Brilliants, English, French and American Prints, Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams, bonnets, bonnet rib bons, dress trimmings, Shawls in every variety, silk, crape, Stella,-cashmere, &o. Embroider ies, collars, sleeves, flouncings, edgings, veils. Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Vunitian, Ingrain, Three Ply, Brussels, Cotton and Hemp. .Druggets ai>d Floor Oil Cloths, ol all widths. ‘ ’ Linen Goods. —A. compete assortment embra 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 shirtings, bleached and-unbleached sheetings, .woolen and cotton flannels, corset jeans, tickings, cottonades, sat tinets, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, bleached and . brown endless variety of other articles. In fact, this stock of goods is very, extensive, thorough and complete, having been purchased with a groat deal of care, and wo feel confident we } can please any one who will favor us with a call. All candid persons who have patronized as heretofore, will admit that wo have sold the best bargains ever'purchased in-Carlisle. Wo can assure our friends and ail lovers of “ Cheap Goods,” that we wo as well prepared as everlo offer superior inducements for their patronage. A. IT. BENTZ. Carlisle, April 22, 1858. Summer. An aiigenieiil! change op hours. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CO’Y. ON and after Thursday, May 18th, 1858, passenger tfainswilUoavoaslDllows, (Sun, days esoepted:) For Harrisburg. lal train. 2d Train Leave Chambersburg, 6.16'A. M. 2.16 P- M «• Shippensburg, 6.44 « -.46 “ « Nowville,. 6.10 “ “ 3.18 • « Oarlislo, 7.00 “ ’ 3.58 « it Meohanicsb’g, 7.80 “ 4.30 “ At Harrisburg,' 8.00 “ 5.00 “ For Chambersburg. Is! Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.80 A..M. 1.05 I’.M it Moclianicsbarg, 0.08 “ 1.89 j“ tt Carlisle, 9.40 » 2.13 « Nowville, 10.20 » 2.47 “ tt Shippensburg, 10.62 “ 3.23 tt At Chambersburg, 11-22 “ 8,53 << Trainsloavo Ilarrisburg lor Philadelphia, a 1 8.10 A. M., 1.30 P. M., and 6.25 P. M. Per Pittsburg,at 3.40, A. M.,and 5.10 P. -M., and ] Altoona way train at 1.00 P. M. For Balti more, at 8.30 A. M., and" 12.16, noon. Trains on the Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, leave Harrisburg for Reading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares from Harrisburg, Mechnnicsburg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Chambersburg, will bo ten cents leas when paid for Tickets at the Of flee, than when paid in the Cars. ’ O. N. LULL, Snpt. Railroad Office, Chambersburg, ♦ May 13,1858. S _ ROBERT ■MOORE Notice. IVotlccv CJuOTHS JIND CJISSmERPS CUAS. OCIILBY. i,argc Spring Arrival of ELEGANT. NEW GOODS, AT A. W. BESTZ’S. Rich! Rare!.' Elegant!!! N. S. LAWRENCE’S NEW Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405 Commerce Street; Philadelphia. Cash buyers will find it lor their interest to call. „ , January 7,1858— ly gggy Job Work done at this office on short notice, ' ■m/rONEr wanted at thl Office m prymcntloi J.TjL subscription. Sontclbing IVctr, ~~_~ end removed the samp to Adam SonaemaD r amv Store-room, directly opposite tberJJOk'O Hotel, on West High street, ! have employed C. P. Egbert,,to assist in the IffSW.eM Of line, same, aud will* hoep constantly p.p W™ • 8 00 ~ assortment of • ■ Groceries, Queensware, gnd every thing in the lino of a Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a share of the patron ago o.f our immediate friends, as well as that <• public in general, whose favors shall ho re' ciprpeatod in the most satisfactory marinor-li; giving them the worth o.f their mopey.' K bw. , ... L. HALLER. Carlisle, Jlgrch IS; 1858., . '■ FIRST ABBWAL of »iiFing& siimiuer fioPd*- : THE subscriber is just opening one .off the largest and best assortment ojj Spring aiill Summer G[oods ever offered to tlio..public.::Hi.i stock lias beep selected with groat care beta thp larges, and best houses in i’Tevv Y°tk and Phils delpliia, apd every o'lib'rt made to obtain the la test and most fuahipnablo styles- in the market. Ho ’thinks be ? will bo able to pjeaso oyery vprid-. ty of tastiimf siipli low prices as Vfera peyPp Be fore offered ip. tl\is plkco., ,' ••. " ’ ! Ladies Goods. - ' “ 'Plain, black, m oiro antique; barred,, striped jiid .figured silks, de beges, berega: dP toiP e Pi berogea, alpaysia, &C, I While. Good*. "... Such as nainsook, plain and figured psoslini, cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns,'biiUlOpta r Embroideries. A largo stock of french worked collars,’ W>. doralooves, handkerchiefs, floutKjlpg, edgings, locos, insortings, 4lroot from tiro in Now .York, anA will be sold very cfceaji, ; Ribbons, A large assortment oJ'elegant bonnet ribbons which he intones selling very low.. Domestic Opifda,. jk BjloacliecV and unbleached Unep -end • cottpq sheetings, table linens, checks, ttchings,gtrtg hama, Osnaburg’a hags and bagging, Val|f 0,99> counterpanes, table and piano covers, carfaifl muslins, all oolpra of Carpet <}l\alp and Twist. * SAotoJa, i ; , - A largo and splondid assortßienk ot Stoll* am} Thibet Sliatyls. V •» Gentlemen’s Wear.-- ' ■ ' , Cloths, casrimers, vestings, tweeds, Cdttpn* ados, linen and silk handkerchiefs. , . Carpets and Oil Cloths. , ; _■ A verj - largo lot of three-ply’ Ingrain, -Voni tion, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggeta.Oll Cloths o.f all widths. Rugs and Caqsot Bags. Trunks , A large assortment of trunks, all sizes and quality; also looking-glasses, which he intends soiling very cheap. ; ' shoa»; A large assortment of ladies’ and children’s shoes, which he intends selling very cheap at the old stand, North Hanover street, three door# north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank- Ho respect fully invites thd public to call and exaininoffia stock Übforo purchasing, as every effort will hP made to. give perfect satisfaction to those Who. may favor him with a call. PHILIP ARNOLD. '. Carlisle, April 1, 1858. Valuable I.lmcstonc Farm at , PltlVdfE SALE, SITUATE on the Yellow Breeches Creek, about five and a-half miles south-east-of Carlisle, in : Moiiroo township, -containing 93 ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation. Tho improvements are o'largo TWO STORX stonk Mansion House , SPBINGHQUSE, WASH HOUSE, SiiOKP HOUSE, and other out-bnildirigs. A largo •v STONE- BANK _ 90 feet long, with two threshing doors, mows, granaries, IVagon Shod; Corn Cribs, find other conveniences, also,an excellen t Carriage House, and a grain shed sufficiently largo to hold d? or 14 loads of grain or hay. ■An excellent well of standing water with a pump, and a beautiful spring of water wliich rises'in the spring house. An Orchard contain ing apples and other fruit.,, About f 001)bushels of Llmo has been put on tho farm, besides half tho manure of a 10.0 bushel distillery within tho last' two years.' About 11 acres of Mountain land will bo sold with tbe farm, , This properly is in a high state of cultivation and un 'or good fence, and is owned at present by Mr. C. U. Beltzboovor. The location is a healthy ono, and eligihlo in every point of view. ' For terms and further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSOR, ’ Real Estate Agent and Scrivener- March 18, 1858—tf Store Ifotim »n«l KcMd«nc« ■ '. FOK BENT-' T’ IIE subscriber offers for rent,-from tliolstot April next,,the STORE ROOM and RESI DENCE lalo the properly of John Coylo, deed., situato in Hpguestoivn, Cumb* co. ■ Tiip tin aprovemonts arc a large .two .story BRICK HOUSE, in which, there Is a largo STORE ROOM, 20 byBS feet, with an office in the tear, and Coun ters, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, &d. The sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the.neighborhood,-everything being In complete order. 1 ..There is also a FRAME TIN SHOP'attoeii e 4 to. the stove, ,'fho Dwelling part is In first rate 'order. There is also a first rate .STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOHSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on (ho premises. For further particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD LAMONT, Mcclmnicsburg, op of A- L.Sposscer, Esq., Carlisle. January 21, 1858—If : NOW FOR BARGAINS 1 large and Extensive Arrival-of' Spring aqi) Supam«r G(*otl«, ,*T tiip New Store, corner of North Hanover jfltand Leather sta. The undersigned returns thanks for the patronage bestowed upon.him by tho public, and, at the same time,respectfully announpes that be ligs just returned from Philo dolpliia, and is now opening a new lot of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part ns follows, and which ho is de termined to sell at the lowest cash prices.— Silks, Ducal Cloths, Challies. Alpacas, Delaines, De Bagns, lustres, poplins, lawns, borages, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, ijandkerchipls. Shawls and Mantillas, of every style and quality; Staple and Domes! c Dry Goods, cloths.' cnssltnores, vestings, flan nels, muslins, tickings, stripes, checks,calicoes, cottonades, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drill-., Marseilles Quilts, colored and while Carpet chain, Parasols, Umbrellas,alargeand splendid assortment of , ' " Bonnots, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoe.'. A superior lot of Fresh - Grooonef, dva.i, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, &o., Il imr selected my entire stock with me greatt. i Sfo aml at tl.o y tmvo 3 t call) pnr« I .-| mv friends and the public generally, that I w.M So all in my power to make my establishment known as tho “head quarters for bargains Those who’wish-to purchase will And it to their advantage to call ahd examine pay stock before purchasing. • X will pav the highest market price for Bui let, -Eggs, Rags, Soap • April 15.1865. E IMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers