H [From-the St. Louis Democrat of (he Bt/i..] || The Killing of Jenkins, of Lawrence, by »,•' • Gen. lane. M The fact that Gaius Jenkins, of Lawrence, » was killed by James 11. Xane, on Friday last, I#. has already been reported by the telegraph. The narticulars of the horrible affair, as we ‘ V t: gentleman who left the Territory 1 v ‘ Sa-urday looming, are as follows.: p - where was a dispute between Lane and Jenk f ins concerning a valuable land claim,, lying in close proximity to Lawrence. This dispute engendered a cordial hatred, which extended to the private relations of the parties. Some weeks ago Lane’s family arrived in Kansas,and X,ane look them upon the contested claim", with out having a legal title to the same—the suit concerning the title being still, before the proper, tribunal. This action on the fart of Lane ex cited Jenkins, butnothingpassed between them tUI Friday; the 4th inst. On this day Jenkins informed Xane that he intended drawing some water from, the well, on the claim. Lane (old iiim to'refrain, but Jenkins paid no attention lo the caution, and made his appearance near the claim during the day. Ho was provided vith a gun and an axe, and was accompanied by.three'companions. As ho approached he aid down his gun, and look up the axe to mock the chain from the lock bynVhich it was i fastened. As he stepped forward, Lane ap | peared in front of the house armed with a load | «d shot-gun. Jenkins gave a look of defiance | at his enemy, and id the nest moment fell to iithe earth, a corpse, having received an immense charge of buckshot in his breast. As Jenkins fell, one of his friends fired three ; times dl Gen. Lane, one ball missing him, the ft o hp.r grazing. bis forehead, and the third bnry ing( itself in the calf of his leg, bringing him to the'grpiind. It was a harrowing spectacle. ; ; This:body of Jfr, Jenkins was soon removed : arid-Lane taken into custody. Mrs. Jenkins is. nearly crazcdat the fearful intelligence of the : dcaih of her,husband; She is lying m a dan ; gcrdiis condition. Jeniftiis boro an excellent character," and bis loss will be deeply -regfe ted. ■’ It .is. proper to stale that Geh. Lane claims that he was fully justified in shooting down his adjutant general—for, strange as it may seem, ■■such Jenkins was—and asserts that he can es tablish his justification before the courts of his ; country. „ ■ The feeling against Lane was general through out the Last reports indjeate that there was some talk of lynching Lane, but it is hardly proba ble that this wjll bo done. Lane is at present in close custody, and his trial will conic oil' at on early day. ' , , FOLMR'PAUTICUr.AItS, - The Evcning'jiulletin publishes a letter, da ted Lawrence, Juno 3d, giving the following Version of the affair: .!■•/ General Lane stated the facts of the case to bo.in substdnoe-as follows : “There has been " some dispute as W the right he has to take wa ter from the Well, and as he abused my wife in this connection !'decided to nail the gatelead irig-toJiis.prciuises,,and.alsQ to, put a dock on the well. This morning he sent me word by a young mail, saying he should come this noon and lake some wdlcr, and should not be fright ened out of it. I replied, tell Jenkins for God’s sake not Income,'that I do not ihlrudc on his premises, not even to visit the grave of my daughter, back of his house, and that ! cannot have him intrude here—tell him 1 beg hiin not to come. Immediately after dinner I looked out. and saw Col. Jenkins beating down the gate with an, axe,in company with three armed men. I wont out to the gate and told him to dcs|st. He replied’ with oaths, saying, -You cannot alarm me, and’l will have water at all hazards.’ He then entered' the gate, when, be ing unarmed, I returned 1 to my house to get my gun, (the distance being about 100 feel.) Ire turned and met ihfefn a short distance from, the fence, approaching the.well I ordered them lo s op, which was disregarded. I then said, do not advance a single step at; the risk of your lives I (or something,to this effect..) They cim imynl to (novc forward; Colonel Jenkins swung his axe in a menacing manner, and his men pre senting their pistols; f again begged them not to move another step! but ’twasof tio'avail'.and feehng.my file, in jeopardy, f put my giiii' loiny shouluer and tired; (The distance was about, twelve feet, and Col. Jenkins fell on his face and. expired'immediately.) One of his men then discharged ajilslol 'at' UieT' the distance was only six or eight feet, and as I looked into' the pistol, I suddenly moved my head. At this moment he fired, the ball striking my hair be side my forehead. I then received a bail in my leg, nnj being unarmed I retreated to thy house.” ■ It appears that owing to the caps being bad, the pistols were not discharged as often as' in tended. . Tile ball struck Gen. Lane.in the side Of the left leg just below the knee, and run up wards. It is feared it will make him a cripple fir life. ■Ho regrets having killed Col. J., but feels justified in shooting him, as he felt com pelled to do so' in self defence. The musket was loaded with shot, nihot3 - -five of them en tering his breast. The size of the shot was 88,. the ordinary squirrel shot, ft i!t Very,-evident that Gen. Lane did pot premeditate ,uii attack upon Col. J. as his pistols were away being Cleansed, the shot gun being the only Weapon remaining oti the premises. ■ The feeling occasioned by this calamity was ihlonse. Among! Col. Jenkins’ friends there waa soir.6 talk 6Y lynching Qen. Lane, but this feeling grew but of the immense excitement felt at a tragedy so unexpected ; it soon abated, and their better judgment yielded in favor of giving him an impartial' hearing and a pnnish tfient deserving of th‘e crime. For a long time there has existed between the above parties ayery bitter feeling. Threats of shooting each other have not been uncommon. ■Col. Jcnkirts remarked to a friend during the morning that he anticipated a row with Gen. I{i. after dinnerjand'did not know but ’twould be an ugly . one'. Col. Jenkins’ friends' do ndt deny that his workmen who accompanied him Were all armed, and s.ate that Col. J. put his rtfle beside the fence, and took the axe to cut dtjwn ihd. gate, and, after accomplishing this" bojfccl, he laid it down beside the fence. This statement differs from Gen. Lane’s,Mrs. Laho’s; and those of two or, more other witness <&■ .'-I think it will be provedt. that he retained ft in his hand until he was shot. Mrs. Lane (the wife of Gen. Lane) gave me the following hat-tipulnrs: ■ “When we moved to this house a few Weeks ago, we found it exceedingly dirty, and required a. great deal of water to cleanse it,, consonantly ,the water-in the well was very low and dir,ty. Col. Jenkins’ men frequently came for water; We spoke to them about the condi tion of it, and urged’ them not to get any more of it.; they disregarded thik and the water was still unsettled, so my husband decided to lock the well. Col. Jenkins came Soon after, and with an axe commenced breaking it open. I told him I thought it very ungcntlemanly in him to do so against my desire. I then took hold.of the axe and said, if you insist on doing ft you must get another axe. • I also added that piy husband would soon return, and that he ought to,desist until he came. He then went ■J 1 ' I c '£ ,|tjors house and got an axe, but de cided not to use it. This morning a young rV aT my liusband that Colonel ‘° come d “™S the evening, ?" d ' v “ de H r ™ med t 0 httVo so « e water. My T not In l d n h -T t0 T 80 back nncl beseech Col. J. not to do it. I said to my husband that Co '.' d ' "" u,d Pjohably shoot Irim if he resisted, and that he ought to send for assistance. Ho rephed, no, I mil risk myself. X then fiaid lel me go after your pistols, you certainly will bo in danger without, them. He compelled me to remain, and said be had a single' barrelled shot gun in case of emergency. After dinner I saw Col. J. chopping down the gate, with three armed men. My husband went to him unarm ed, and asked him to desist. Col. J. had suc ceeded-in gaining an entrance, and was ap proaching my husband with an uplifted axe. I supposed he would kill my husband, and I hurried into the house so as not to witness it. (Tt was at this time that Gen. L. relumed to the house, got the gun, and shot him.) ■ Cicui Lane and the men under Col. Jenkins have been duly arrested, and an impartial trial will-doubtless bo had. Gen. t. is in consider erable pain, the ball not having been extracted. Both were bravo men and jealous of their hon or, and each determined not to suocomb. This And not the water, I believe, was the cause of the fatal collision. The house in which Gen. Lane lives was built by a man by tbo name of Chapman, who, Col. Jenkins says, was his agent. ' The. digging of the well was-paid for by. Jenkins, and not to have the use of it-exas perated him. Gen. Lane maintains that he bought all, the land and improvement, of Mr. Chapman, 'three years ago. Various other things in addition to this make it a very knotty case. • Mrs. Jenkins has often remarked td her husband that the claim would cost him his life. The above I believe to bo an impartial state ment of this unfortunate affair. Disastrous Floods nt the West. Lafayette, la., June 11. — It commenced raining here at 12 o’clock on Wednesday noon, andipoured down almost incessantly until this (Friday) morning. The Wabash river rose fearful rapidity, and the inhabitants of the river bottoms awoke in the morning to find their homes fillirfg with water, and were obliged to escape in boats and swimming on horses. The Wea and Wild Gat creeks, two small streams, rose in a few hours to raging floods. The To ledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, across the Wea creek, was entirely swept away, doing damage to the amount of $20,000. . 'There are two more breaks west, and not less than five ciSlverts east, on the same road, are also gone. There are besides three other serious breaks. ■ It is impossible to estimate the damage to the Wabash and Erie Canal. At Walcott, the feeder for the level, 4 miles east, the lock and dam and SOOfeet of the embankment are gone, The-Slate bridge is also gone, and thero.are seven breaks between here and there. There are also several large breaks at Attica, Dau phin. Logansport and Wabash. It will be im possible to use the canal again thin summer. One bridge and several-culverts oh the Lafay ette, and Indianapolis rail foad.have been swept away; The Wabash river is still rising, and immense quantities of saw-logs, rails, &c., are sweeping past. No trains or mails can leave (or several, days.. Whole farms are under walcrl A large quantity of grain stowed in barns will be a to tal loss. ■- Cincinnati, June ll.— Steady and heavy rains have prevailed in this!vicinity for the last eighteen hours. They are not so heavy now. The thermometer has fallen 20 degrees since yesterday. . ' ■ The Ohio river is rising at, the rate of two inches an hour, and all the tributaries 'are ris ing rapidly, There are thirty-eight feet of wa ter in the channel, and a great flood is expect; cd. The track of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail way was washed away six miles from this city, : and tile other roads are more or less injured. The-particulars have not yet been received. It is feared_tha_t the crops will be seriously injur ed,, parTiohlarly wheat; “ Cincinnati, Juno 12.—The rain.confirmed all last night, and to-day the weather is cloudy, with light showers.,. The river has risen. ’Tiff! Western Floods. Cairo City Overjloxni—Nearly all the Houses Destroyed—Damage to the Illinois Central Railroad—Mound ci!y in Danger—The Mis. ■sissijipi shit Rising. ■St. Louis, June 11.—Despatches from Cairo city .slate that, on Saturday afternoon, a cre vasse was.openoddn tho (Mississippi sido of tho town, through which the water poUred in at a -tearful rate, filling up the whole space between the levees, and now running over the embank ment on the Ohio side. About a thousand feet pf the Illinois Central Railway was washed away. The soiilh wing of the now hotel toll in on Sunda'y. and tho balance was expected lo fall during tbe night. . Nem-ly'nlttho- lionses were tumbling down,' abd drilling away or sinking. Scarcely a building in the city was expected to withstand tho flood. ‘■Tbo tVater was' two mid a-balf feet deep in the second story of tbo “ Taylor House.? 5 The river is still rising rapidly. Mound city is also in danger of being overflowed. . ■ ! _^T,|ioJ£aler at this point (St. Louis) fcontinnos" to rise, and atl flid iipper streams are ponriiig out floods. The Cwin ami Wilson Difficulty. IYASiiiKGTOM, ,Tnno 13.—The difficulty be. tween Senators Girin and IVilsoiS has been ad justed through-thu efforts of their mutual friends. Mr. Wilson, after having refused to make any acknowledgments, proposed to refer the subject to Senators Crittenden, Seward, and Davis, to .which Mr. Gwin assented. These gentlemen last night drew up a. statement in which they say « that the remarks of Mr. Gwin, imputing unworthy motives to Mr. Wilson, although gen eral,certainly were objectionable and unparlia mentary, and yet they by no means justified .or warranted Mr. Wilson in using the very oppro brious epithet with which lie retaliated.” Af -fur,stating other things in connection, (hoy add: “We arc possessed of the fact, which indeed is apparent on the face of the reported debate,that Mr. Wilson, fn Using tlic'epilhet employed,did dot iniptifc a'WnUt of personal integrity of hond'r to Mr, Gwin, but merely reflected upon his 'course in legislation in regard to California, which . Mr. Wilson deemed extravagant and wasteful, although the expression is obviously liable to an offensive and dishonorable construe - tier. With .this disclaimer adopted by Mr. Wilson, wo. hold that Mr. Gwin is bound to withdraw the disrespectful language in-which ho replied to' Mr. Wilson, The disavowal re quired by Mr. Wilson, and the withdrawal from Mr. Gwin, shall bo deemed to have hepn made by thorn respectively when they shall have ex pressed in writing thoii- assent to this report.” Messrs. Gwiri and Wilson both' signed tlie document Mast night.' From, Fort Icuvcnfforlli'. Movements oj United States Troops—Heavy Rains and Freshets in Kansas—The Reported De struction of Captain Marcy’s Train Vifotm ' dcd. , ■ LEA.vENwoiiTir, June 11,-Via BoontvillCi June 14.—The sixth column of United States troops will not marqh till to morrow, the 12th. General Harney and his stair, wilh ah escort of forty-five ilicn of the Seventh Infantry, un der command of Captain McLaws, will leave on tho day. following. This detention from the dates already fixed for their departure has been owing to the heavy rains which have occurred. There is a freshet in all the small streams.— The bridge over Salt Run has been carried away, but is being replaced to-day; Tho report in relation to' the cutting off of Captain Marcy s train have .no foundation in tact. - PnOniDITIOK AGAIN ADOPTED IN MAINE.— The prohibitory liquor law passed by the last Legislature of Maine,' was ratified by a vote of the people on Monday last, by a large majori ty. In some of the towns, the vote was almost unanimous for prohibition. In Portland the voleslood 1257f0r prohihi tion ’to 23 for license. In Gorham, 254 against!., Thcre.aro still a good many, Maineiacs, it seems, “’way down East.”- litb. On Friday last, in this borough, after a short illness, Mrs. Barbara Cobhuan, wife of Mr. E. Cormnan, editor of the American Democrat, aged about 41 years. In Plainfield, on the 10th 'nit., Wiu.iam HiJKnv, son of-the late William B. and Martha Carothers, aged 0 .months and 4 days. Sleep, dear Willie, take, thy rest, ”P thy loving Saviour’s breast, Ihe Lord has took who once had jravo • My swceJesUrw-Tr-.;*.'.-- • ....uiu io nu early grave. I shall miss him wherever I he But one bright hope I slid ean’sea ' Km "'Jienvcp we’ll me'et.^' My. Willie s not dejid but just asleep. Jfiarte. PiiitADiiruiA, Juno 14, 1868, Floor Attn Meal. —Breadstuffs' continue very quiet. The receips of flour have fallen off, and the only sales are small lots nt $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 $5,75 as in quality. Rye flour and. Corn Meal are scarce, and firm at $3 31 i for the former, and $3 374 for the latter. Chain. —Wheat has slightly improved and prices are steady. Sales of fair and good Red at 85c. a $1 per bushel, and White from $1 00 to $1 10 per bush. Rye is wanted at OOcts., with little coming forward. Tho demand for Corn has fallen 1011, but the receipts are small and prices are drooping. Sales of 7000 bush bushels Yellow nt 71 cts., afloat, and 69 cents, from store. Oats arc in fair demand at 390. per bushel for Delaware, and 40c. for Penna. Whiskey meets a very limited inquiry.— Small sales of bbls. nt 214 a 22 for Pennsylva nia : hhds. sell at 20 cts., and drudge at 19 cts. CARRIAGES AIVD BUGGIES. -'I'UK undersigned respectfully hlforms tho 1 public that he is prepared to manufacture to order at tho shortest notice, ’ CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKAWATS, Stages, Omnibuses, and Harness, at lowest cash prices. New and second hand Carriages and Rockaways constantly on hand at Ins establish ment in llechanicsbufg, dumb, county, Penu’a. Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest.no tice. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Full satisfaction warranted m all casesJ . Thankful for past favors, ho respectfully so licits a liberal share of public patronage. Coun. try produce taken iu exchange for work. GEORGE SXIROEDER Juno 17, 1858—1 m lotice. LETTERS, of administration on the estate o( John Garrett, doc’d., lato of .Upper Allen township, Cumberland county, have boon grant, ed by the Register of said county, to tho sub scriber residing in said township. All persons knowing themselves indebted are hereby re quested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims will present them for settlement to ' ANDREW GARRETT, Adm’r June 17, 1857—Gt Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of J(uuos Y. Gillespie, dec’d., late of Frnnk ford twp., Cumberland county, have been gran, ted by tho Register ol said county, to the sub scriber residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pfo. sent them lor settlement, to GEORGE GILLESPIE, Ex’eo. Juno 17, 1858—Ct . Notice to Bridge Builders. Proposals will bo received at tbo Commiss ioners Office, in Carlisle, until Monday, the 28th of June, next, for building a Bridge over Yel low-Breeches Creek, at Wonderly’s-Fording, near Bttrnitzs’ Mill, in South Middleton Town, ship. ■ The Bridge is to bo 60 feet long from abut ment to abutment, and 14 feet wide from out; tho abutments to be 4 foot 6. inches high from low water mark. Tho floor is lobe single, 2| inch oak plank laid lengthwise. The wood woik to bo painted with fireproof paint, and the filling behind the abutments to be secured by wing walls, which are to diverge to suit tho road. - The Bridge is to bo built without roof, on the plan of tho one at Holly, on Mountain Creek. Tbo contractor to furnish all tho mate rials and make a substantial and workmanlike job. , .. ■ ' WM. M. HENDERSON, , AND. KERR, S.MEGAW; Commissioners pf Cumberland County,. JJ/iejf-qJ’.'AhMSTitoilOi Clerk. Juno 17, 1808. in Ordinance Respecting an additional subscription to stock of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company, BE it enacted and ordained by tho Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by thoaulhori- ty of the same: i SECTtott 1. That the Chief Burgess and Pre sident of tho Tpwn Council, ho and aro hereby directed,- authorized and empowered to sub scribe in the name of the Borough oi Carlisle, and for its use and benefit, for Fomteon Ilnn .tlrcd Shares of tho Capital Stock of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company. Sec. 2. That tho President of the Town Council bo and is hereby directed, authorized and empowered, to borrow lor tho nso of the Borough of Carlisle, to pay for tho stock di rected to he subscribed lor by the first section of tills Ordinance, the sura of Thirty-five Thou sand Dollars, and to Issue Bonds in tho name of tlie said Borough under its corporate seal, attest ed by tlie President.and Secretary of tho Town Council, for that amount, in sums of Ono. Tho usand and Five Hundred dollars, payable in Fif. loon years, with coupons attached, signed By the Borough Treasurer, the payment of the semi-ahnvhil interest thereon, and to pledge the property and franchises of the said Borough for the payment of said Bonds and their interest. Enacted into an Ordinance the 11th. day o June, A. D. 1868 JNO. B. PARKER, President of Town .Council FRANCIS ECKELS, •Assistant Burgess Attest —Tuos. D. Mahon, . . Secretary of Corporation June 17, 1858—31 Notice.- PROCEEDINGS in Partition in the e'sfafe of Frederick May, late of Bast Pennsbocongli township, doc’d. 'tins petitiono< Daniel G..May,to fhe'Ofphans’ Court of, Cumberland county, respectfully rep resents, that Frederick May, late ofEastPenns borough township, County aforesaid, died intes tate, 'earing survivingheirs, a widow Magdalena May, as well as the following children, to wit: Joseph May, Daniel May, Catharine May, (since intermarried with Samuel Burtnetl,) Elizabeth Riiploy, wife of Levißnpley, formerly Elizabeth. May, David G;*May, and Jacob May, The said„ parties being the heirs and. legalrepresentatives" of Frederick May, dec’d., trill therefore take riotico that by virtue of a writ of partition and valuation issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, and to me directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part, or value the real estate of said deceased, on the premises, on Friday, the 80th day of July, A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. M,, when and where you may at tend if you think proper. JACOB BOWMAN - , Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, f June 17, 1858—4 t f - Carriages and Buggies for Sale. THE subscriber has now on hand, at his shop in Pitt street, near Parsons Hotel, Carlisle, an extensive assortment of CJRRU2GES, BUGGIES', HARNESS, £c., of hia own, and of Philadelphia make, and stylo, which he is prepared to sell at prices to suit the times. Repairing of Carriages and Buggies done at the shortest notice and at reasonable prices.— The subscriber has still on hand a largo number of Horses, Carriages, &c., which ho offers for hiro on reasonable terms. Thankful for past favors, I respoctly solicit a share of public patronage.- ADAM SENSEMAN. Carlisle, Juno 10,1858—1m0 Farm Bells. THE subscriber has boon appointed agent for Cumberland county, for the sale ot tho cele brated Greoncastle Farm Bolls, and is selling them at very low, D ric. : «- i -^ u --« i|W heen SDlti all over the State and give satisfaction to ail who have tried them. Also, on band, some °t the Bell-ipotal Farm Bolls, and every thing else in the farming gnd mechanical ]i ne . All ( 0 no had at the cheap hardware store of .. . ; 1.-,"' HENK'TiSAXTON Carlisle,‘ April 22, 1858 Save Your MoneiJ by Purchasing Atkins/ self-kaking ' REAPER &. MOWER, I am now prcpn. “uovc vahp» bio machines, which baVe met wilh so much favor by all who have, prqperlyjestcd them.— It is admitted by all who have used this and other machines that Mkina’ Self-Raking Reaper and Mower is superior to nil others, because it is nh easy draft for two horses, no weight oh thejr necks, because of the lightness of tl.e tongue, and no side draft- - A boy of from 12 to 15 years of age is abltf to manage this ma chine. The rake attached' to this machine does its work fully as well ns it can be done by hand. The following named persons have purchased and used this machine, to vtliom we would refer farmers for any information they desire on the snliject—Col. Win. M. Henderson, Geo. Belt/.- hoover, sr., Jno. S. Sterrcft, Wm. Kcr, Peter Myers, Alex. M’Dowoll, Jacob Koltsinger, R. Woods, Geo. & Sam’l. Bralioii. Those wishing tb purchase will call on 1 H. L'. BURKHOLDER, Carlisle,jor J. B. TOMLINSON, Harrisburg. Carlisle, Juno 10, 1858—lino N HANTCn, Merchant Tailor, West • Maiu Street, (opposite the’Ruilroad cilice,) has just received'a netv and.elegant assortment of Cloths, Plain, Black and Fancy'Cafaaniors, and a variety of Plaitvdnd Figured Vestings, all of which he will make tip to'measure in fashion’-, able stylo, and on reasonable terms. D 3?” Orders attended-to pi'omplly, ami the llt ing.of all garments guaranteed., or no sale. JS T . lIANTCII. Carlisle, June 3, 1858. \X7INDOW SHADES—Tire 'finest,. largest W and cheapest assortment of window shades can bo had at the new. store of . , J. 'A. HHiIJRICII, Ja. Carlisle, Jl/ay 28,1858. . ; Slicrlffully. Fellow -biTizENS-r-At the'suggestion of many friends,’ I offer'myself as a candi date tor the otlioo of Sheriff, subject to the de cision.of tho'Detnocratic County Convention— Should I bo nominated and elected, I shall uSe every effort to discharge the dirties of tiro office impartially and to the satisfaction of the public. ABRAHAM KILLIAN. Nowviile, Juno 8j 1858. „ For, Slier Iff. . To the Electors of Cumberland County, . FELLOW-CITIZENS— I offer myself as a candidate for the'office . .of S/icn/rfsnhjecf to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and most respectfully solicit your support. ’ w.p.swiger. . North'Middleton township, f June 10, 1858—* . f IVEING encouraged by rirany friends, I offer * J myself as a candidate.lnr the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county,-subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office■ faithfully and honorably. JOSEPH C.-THOMPSON, Carlisle, May. 27,. 1858. ' ’ To the Voters of CujiDEihlAND: County.— Fellow-Citizens : Desirous of.being elec ted tq the office ,of St(c/ I ’ ’hereby offer myself’ to yorir, CSnsiuoration as a candidate for the same, and so licit .your support, ■-TV .■; ,- ROBERT M'CAKTXE I". Carlfslo, Juno 6, 1856. .V '■ " satiiiir. .. To the Electors of CCmderiand County* I hereby oiler myself to yohr consideration aa-a candidate lor tlio ufllcu of Sheriff, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention. Should I bo nominated* aYul elected, I will use my utmost endeavors to - discharge.the duties of said office to the best of mv abilities.. - . ROBERT ALLISON. Carlisle, June 3, 1858. Tolhe Electors of Cumberland county. FELLOW-CITIZENS:-.!, have, taken the liberty to offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing election, subject however, to the decision of tlm Oounly Dcmo cratic Convention; and if I nmy be considered eligible, and may have friends .enough to elect mo, I now r promise to.inform lliodnllea of the ofticb ns well ns my.abilitles will enable .me, to the satisfaction of all concerned.! Newville, May 27, 1858, TVIOTIGE is'herebygiven that.application will _LK be made to tlie next Legislature of’Penn sylvania to alter tho Charter ol the Carlisle De posit Bank, located in the borough-of-Carlisle! Cumberland county, so us to confer upon said Bank tho rights and privileges of a Bank of Issue, apd to change its name to the Carlisle Bank; also to increase-the capital, of said* Bank, which is at present seventy-two thousand dollars, with privilege of increasing the same under its pre sent charter to one hundred thousand dollars, to two hundred thousand dollars. N. C; MUSSELMAN, Cashier June 10, 1858. O. J. LEIDIOU, NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE. Large arrival of nem ami seasonable goad* at LEWIt'H £ $A WYE It'S, (formerly Geo. Store , East Main Sirctt, a few ■doors Uelow Martin’s Hotel* H /VYING just returned from Philadelphia, with a large addition of new and desirable goods to our forwor stock. We are now prepared: to offer great inducements to town and Country trade. ' ' , Our stock embraces nearly every thing suite- bio for Ladies, Misses, Men’s Boys’ and Chil dren’s wear: consisting in part of elegant Crape Shawls, Stila and Cashmere Shawls, Lace and Silk Mantillas, very beautiful Swiss..and Cam bric Collars, Edgings, Inscrtings, Parasols, La dies Sun Umbrellas, Gentleman's fine Silk Um brellas, Kid Gloves, best quality, long and short Mohair Mitts, Silk and Lisle Gloves,afnll lino of hosiery, suited to both sexes and all sizes. Beautiful black Gro Deßhino Silk, ele gant fancy silks, soliing'very cheap.. French loulard Silks, Marqeline and double Florence, all colors and qualities, very superior Bomba, zinos, Alpacas, black and colored all wool Do- Laines, Tissues, Bareges, Jasper, Beyedere, Circassian and Himalaya!! Cloths for travelling dresses, Clmllies, Brilliants, Chintzes, line Or gandia Lawns, French do. Jaconet, do. Lisle Gingham, Scotch do. English Calicoes very de sirable at domestic prints nil prices, now stylo shirting calicoes, also a large stock of now and standard-brands of Muslins and Sheet., ings, 10-1 Allendale- Sheeting, Pillowcase Musi lin, wire-thread and herring-bone Tickings, Virginia Osnaburgs, F-mnituro Checks, Cotton pantings, comprising York Mills, Bipka’s Stripes,Pa. Mills,Denies,&c.,&o. 6-4Frenoh black cloths very superior, French black Doe. skin Cassimeres, fancy for boys wear. Silk'and Satin Vestings, black and colored silk handker chiefs, Men’s Stocks, Fancy Cravats, standing and Byron Collars, ready made linen and Mor soillos bosoms (or shirts, black and white and cbm bonnets, flats, and a great vario iy of other articles. Wo 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 which wo will (col truly grafoful. Please call soon ap the bargains arc going off rapidly. ' ; .1 June 10, 18-58. v '!' AT PRICES XO SUIT THE TIMES. IFOK. SMESJIS'ff’i SiUnriir.i.lty. JOHN BRICKER TVoSice.’ W, C. SAWYER N&W FASIIIONAIiEE Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Withdcxlority arid case, I do all I can to please, f slmvp your Mob witli ease', And cut your Imir to please. ■ Done by VTn, 11. A. Misters, Info of Balti more City, three doors oust of InhofPs Grocery South Mountain. The subscriber, of tho St. Lawrence Hotel, Chesmit street, Fhila., having purchased the,above named popular slimmer resort, of tho late proprietor, Jos. W. Patton, will open the same on the 20th o( Juno, lor tho reception of guests. Terms moderate. Address A. G. MULLIN',, Mount IMb) Springs, Climb'd. Co., Pa. ■ June 10, 1858'. Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate ol Henry R. Kendig, jr.,_dec’d., late of Dick inson township, Cumberland county, have been granted by the Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in Newton township. All persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to , ISAAC WAGONER, Adm’r. June 7, 1858-^Gt*- IV civ Stage Route* TIII! subscriber has started atri-weekly. line ol Stages between Carlisle and Landlsburg, leaving Carlisle every Mondtiy, Wednesday and Friday, immediately on the arrival of the after noon train of cars from -the east. Returning leaves Landisburg 1 at 8 o’clock a. m., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at Carlisle at 1 o’clock p. m., via Ferry County Warm Springs, Shormansdale, Sterrolt’s Gap, ahd Cat lisle Sulphur Springs. On and after Juno 15th, the line will bo run daily for the ac commodation of passengers going to the Springs. Fare to the several points as follows, viz : Carlisle to Sulphur Springs, $ 50 “ Sterrett’s Gap, 75 “ ‘ Shormansdale, . 87 “ , • Perry County Warm Springs, 1 00 • Landisburg, 1 00 Reluming. Landisburg to Warm Springs, “ Shermansdalo, “ Sterrctt’s .Gap, “ Sulphur Springs, “ .Carlisle, The above line will regularly carry tiro tpail to and from tire several points above designated. I have also a well stocked LIVERY STABLE; from which I am at all. times ready to -furnish Horsos'aud Carriages to those who will favor me with’"their patronage, on the most reasonable terms and in the very best style... GEORGE UENDEL. Carlisle, May 27, 1858—2 m • ■ ’ ' ' Bent Family Coal. f JHIE subscribers would respectfully call the J. attention of tho'coiil consumers of Carlisle and vicinity, and the public-generally, to their superior quality of Coal, such as Lyken’s Valley, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler, “ ■ “ 1 “ Trevortoh, “ “ « And the celebrated Lobbery Whilcash, • " 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 Qoal 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 Limeburner’s 4' Blacksmith’s Coal always on hand and at low figures. All orders left at the residence of James llof fer. West Pomfret street, at Squire Smith’s office. South Hanover street, or at the residence . olL.Jaoob--Shfomy‘;rNortU' BitsVSfrcet, wiilfte pi omptly attended to. - y LUMBER;! . LUMBER!J ,Wo are also prepared to furnish nil kinds and quality of DRY-lul/MBEH at groatly reduced prices. . .. Bills. Sawed to order and furnished at file shortest notice. Wo have constantly on hand all IciridS and'quality of Shingles, such as White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, and Linn; nil kinds of Failing, Flustering Lath, Shingling Lath, Broom Handies, worked Flooring, and Woatherbnar.ding, rough and. smooth Rails, Posts, and every article that can be kept in a Lumber Yard. Having cars of our own we can at all times and at short notice supply any arti cle in cur lino ot business at low prices. Wo are thankful for past favors and solicit a .continuance ot public patronage. Our motto is to please. . ■ , • . SHROM & HOFFER Carlisle, May 27, 1858. . FRANKLIN MOUSE, South Hanover SI., adjoining the Court House, Car-iistE, PaV ■IGUN KANNON, Proprietor . MAIL Coach leaves daily for Faportown, Pe tersburg, York Springs and Hanover, from tills House. . May 20, 1858. ' ' ■ Buolt Again i« tlie Old Ti’tide. THE subscriber .respectfully informs the public generally that he has resumed the manufacturing -of BOOTS*,,*. gggjjßj, end SHOES, in West Main#|il si^^fiSßi.street,'a few doors west of' Wi- the Railroad office, and having a good assort ment'of Leather, Morocco and Trimmings, and engaged competent workmen, lie is prepared fo make up to measure, every description of work in his lino. He has also received from Philadelphia a well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing every variety for Spring and Snmmerwoar, which ha oilers at low prices. Gentlemen’s (liio French Call Bools, Gentlemen’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, Bus kins, Slippers and Ties, with a largo variety of Boys’ Misses and Children’s Gaiters, Boots, &c., <S-e. Purchasers arc requested to call and examine his stock. Cat lisle, May 20, 1858 CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. THE second session of this Institution wil, commence jn Literary Hall, Newville, Pa.l on Tuesday, April 6th, 1858, and continue five months. An able corps of Instructors have been so on red, and no effort will be spared to render the school worthy of the position it seeks to occu- py, and of the patromige it respectfully solicits'. For circulars containing full particulars, ad- F. A. McKINHEY, Treasurer. Newville, Pa.' By order of the. Board of Trustees. Dan’l. Shelly, President. .1 as. M’Candlish, Secretary. February 18, 1858—tl Sew Coal Yard, AT THE WEST END VF CMiLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of Limeburners and the ciizons 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 Coal, to wit: Lykens Valley, Luke Fidlcr, Pine Grove, and Treverton, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal— screened and dry, all of which lie pledges himself to sell at the lowest possible prices, v Best quality ot Limeburner’s and Blacksmith’s Coal always on hand. ... K?” All orders left at the Warp House, or at hiarealdenco in North Hanover elreet will bp I W:ill Pa per, promptly attended to. | * r,ABGE variety of, now and beautiful pa . , J. W. HENDERSON. A tomajust opor.irig, and wi» bp sold cheap- Carlisle, April 15, 1858-tf ■> —! • Afon. n very boantitul pjqortinoijf of Window BEEN and Blue Windo- S] ' ades jllst Shaded , fjyr - f? Sani’.bardwa™. 8> «*« * »W* - ...” tp of the S 23 50 1 00 1 00 French Foulard Silks, Chinese Silks, Satin and •striped Bareges, va/qncias, dncalles, beautiful new printed Ohallies, 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, Bouncings, 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 embra cing all the moat celebrated marks. Gloves and Hosiery for indies. Misses and children, a great variety of kid, silk arid cotton gloves, ladies elegant twisted silk mitts. Domestic and Staple Goods, Bleached and unbleached shirtings, bleached and unbleached sheetings, woolen arid cotton flannels, corset jeans, tickings, cottonades, sat tjnets, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, blenched and brown drillings, and an endless variety of other articles. In fact, tills stock of goods is very extensive, thorough and.completo, having been purchased witli a great deal of care, and we feel confident wo can please any one who will favor us with a call. All candid persons tjho 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 “ Cheap Goods,” that-we are as well prepared aa ever to offer superior inducements for their patronage. . A. W..BENTZ. Carlisle, April 22, 1858. ON and after Thursday, May 13th, 1858, passenger trains will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted:) ' lit Train'. 2d Train, Leave Chamhersbnrg, 6.15 A. M. , 2.15 P. M < [ Shipponsburg, 5.44 “ 2,46 “ “ Nowville, 0.10 “ 318 « ROBERT MOORE At Harriaburg, Ist Traill, id Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.80 A.M. 1.05. P. M. <? ' Meohanicsburg, 9.08 « ■ 1.39 “ “ Carlisle, 9.40 “ 2.13 «. « Newvillo, 10.2 Q “ 2.47 “ “ Shippensburg, 10.52 3.23 “ At Chamborsburg, 11.22 “ 8.58 “ Trains leave Harrisburg lor Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.80 P. M.. and 6.25 P. M. For Pittsburg, at 3.40, A. M.,and 5.10 P. M., and Altoona way train nt 1.00 P. M. For Balti more, dt 8.80 A. M., and 12.10, noou. Trains on the Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, leave Harrisburg for Reading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares from Harrisburg, Mechanicsbnrg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Ohanibersburg,’ will bo ten cents loss when paid for Tickets at tho Of. (ice, than when paid in the Cars. O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad Office, Chamborsburg, I May 13.1858. f Df kEIDIOH, of. the enterprising firm of * Leidich 8c Sawye; > j a now In tho city, se lecting a largo adq' - ,| on onr stock of season^.. ble goods, w.dch will be open on Mondev, Call an<l examine. . I ' Notice. THE siibsc/itcrs are prepared' Jo famish any sort of SWcd* Timber, at tbo "Saw Mill of Edward Sykes, formerly occupied by James Lambertori, in Carrol township, - Perry county, such as FLANK, JOIST, YELLOWT>INE BOARDS, from stuff of ohy size and.length,— Also, Clean White Oak* Timber for Machinery or Wagonmaking, and Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling, Plough Beams, ,which they will sell at the Saw mill or deliver in Carlisle, or on the cars. Terms will.be madfiknown by Jacob Koiter, at the Saw mill. KOLf ER- & JHYERS. Shermandale P. 0., April 8, 1858—ly* Notice, TVTOTICE is hereby given that the,“Hat Bns -Ll’incss” conducted, in the Borough of. New villo by William ii'. Gratzor, tor the subscriber, under tlio liaino arid sty'lo of William E- Crat zor, Agent, was discontinued on April the Ist, 1858.. The account books are in the hands of the subscriber, who only is duly authorised'to col lect the same, abd requests all pcfabns.inilebtcd on said books, to call immediately and settle their accounts. JAMES McCANDLISH, Nowvillo, April 29, 1858—3 m JT. W. D. GIX.L.ELE’V, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street', opposite the Jail. - Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858—tf meW goods: BARGAINS! ’ BARGAINS! I THE subscriber has just returned from New Y'ork and Philadelphia, and isnow opening in the NEW STORE ROOM the largest arid most splendid stock of Spring- and Summer Gooils. over brought to Carlisle. . LADIES DRESS GOODS.—A magnified liiio of Ladies’ Dross Goods, consisting in part of Plaid and Pancy Silks, Elegant Black Silks, very cheap, Poll do Gbcviccs, Grenadines, Val anines, Chnlly and Barge Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe Delaines, Ducals] Brilliarits, Organdy Lawns,'&c. EMBROIDERIES,—Direct from the import ers of Now York, in great variety, such as Ele gant Needle 'Worked Collars, Undorslepves, Handkerchiefs, Insertings, Edgings,Flouncings, &c., and cheaper than over. , Cambric and Joconct Muslins', Plain; Barred,' Striped and Swiss Muslins, Nausooks, Bisliops, Lawns. &c., , . BONNETS, RIBBONS', FLOWERS' A’ND RUSHES.—An entire new assortment. SPRING SHAWLS.—A large assortment, and very cheap, siicii as -White Crape Stella,' Wool Co Laine, Thybet, Grenadine, &c. Also a now stock of; ' .. ' , CLOTHS JIND CJSSLVERES a,t reduced prices. Cassilueres and other Goods tor Boys’ wear iii great variety. Muslins,Tick ings, Chocks, Ginghams, Skirtings, &c., of all kinds and at tho lowest figures.. Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Milts, &c. LOOKING GLASSES.—A J new sfodic Of Elegant, Rosewood', Walnut and Mahogany Frnnied Looking Glasses. . CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS.—Ano ther sup ol Super Three Ply, Ingrain,Vonitian, Hemp,,and Stair Carpetings White and Colored Mattings at reduced prices. This st(,ck has been selected with great care,, at tiie very lowest dash prices, arid .will be sold for the cash at suckpriccs as will convince ail that Ogilby’s New Store is the place to la}- out their cash to the very best advantage. Light Profits and Quick Sales is our motto; 1 CC?” Recollect the Now;Storo is on the corner of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Methodist Church. April-22, 1858, Large Spring Arrival of ELEGANfTOV GOOOS, i, ;r, ...at a. W. REWTZ’S. - SPLENDID stock of new Black Dress Silks, magnificent slyles fancy Dross Silks. , Rich! Rare !! Elegant!!'. ■ Summer Airjyigemenl! CHANGE OF~HOURS. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CO'Y. Fop Harrisburg, « Carlisle, . 7,00 “ 8,58 “ “ Mechnnicsb’g,- 7.30, “ 4.30 “ 8.00 “ 6.00 « Foi- Clinnibci'sburg. more flew Good**, • LEIDIOH & SWINGER. Juno 10,1863, I ■ New. HAVING bought tho entire stock Of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G. WJlllflflie end removed tho samb to Adam Senseli*lO , i' anw Store-room, directly opposite the tTnii'iv Uotel, on West High stredt, I have employed C. P. Egbert,, to assist in the liusftfesd:ofWi.- same, and will keep constantly dh band a good assortment of T ■ Groceries, Queensware, ,ahd ovbi'y thing in' the line of a Grocer. 1 would respectfully sbliipt a share of the patron, ago of our immediate friends' - , as well as.that (ho public in general, whose favors, shall bo re ciprocafed in the m'pst satisfactory manner b> - them flic worth 61 their money, ' ! ~ i . . WM. L. HALLER. Carlisle, March IS, 1858.' ' Spchig: & Summer Goodi. THE subscriber is jiist oporiihg onb of tho largest and best assortment of Spring and Summer Goods over offered to the public. His .stock has been .selected with groqt care ffom lliu largest and beat houses' in iTo'wlf orlcand Phila delphia, and every effort made to obtaih tbo la: test and most fashionable-stylos 1- in the market, lie thinks he will bo able tp’pieas’o every varie ty of taste at such low prices as' were nbver be.; ■fore offered in tliis' place. - PlainJ black, moire antiques haired, stripqd' and figured silks, do bogcsj librcgb de lalp'os', bereges - , alpaca's, &c. While Goods, 1 Such as nainsook, plaln.and figiircd'mtialins, cambrics, jaconets, bishop lawns, brilliants. A largo stock of French worked collars, pri. dorsloeves, handkerchiefs, flouncing, edgings, laces, insertings, direct from the importers iii' Now York, and will ho sold'very cheap. A large assortment of elegant bonnet, ribbons •liich lio intends selling Very low. Bleached end unbleached linen arid cottori sheetings, table lihdns, checks, tickings, glng liariis, OSriabutg’a hags and baggllij*;' dalicees, counterpanes', table ,and - .ctirtaltj muslins, all colors of Carpet elidin' aricT cotton Twist'. A large anil splendid assortmcril’o'l'sleKa'arid’ Thibet Shawls. . Gentlemen’s If 'ear:' ■ . Cloths! Aass fillers, vestings,' t Woods! CCittOti ados, linen'and silk handkerchiefs.' Carpets and Oil dlothi. .. '- ; _ A very largo lot of tlireo-ply ingraip|,',veu(.; tion, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Drugget?,. Oil Cloths of all widths, Rugs and Carpet Bags.' A largo assoftrrferil of trunk's, all sise? .arid' selling very cheap. A largo assortment of.ladica’ and children’s shoes, which ho intends selling very cheap at the old stand. North Hanover street, three doork north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. He respect., fully invites the public,to call and examine his .stock before'purchasing, as every effort .will be made to give perfect satisfaction to tlloae Who may favor him with a call. . PflltlP ARNOLD'. ''Carlisle, April 1,1858. .' CHAS. OGILBT. Valuable Limestone. Farm at PRIVATE SALE. SITUATE on ,tho Yellow, Breeches CrOck,' about five and a-hait .miles south east eC, - CarUfllor in -Monroe township, containing 92' ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation.' .ijjijP The improvements am ri large' dSilm TWO SXOBr-SXOMI! ' JHjSIK Mansfon Jfffcuse, I SPRING HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMQAE' ' HOUSE, and other out-buildings. A ItugeT STONE BANK BARN, i ;,: .90 feet, long, with two threshing doors', mows, granaries. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and ottfer conveniences, aiso,an excellent Carriage Hdmse, and a grain ailed.sufficiently largo to.hold ?2 or' 14 loads of grain or hay. Ancxcollent well of standing water with ,n ' pump, arid a beautiful spring of watqr'ivhieh 1 rises in the spring house. An, Orchard contain-' ing.apples and other fruit. About 7000 bushels; of Limo has been put on the farm, besides half the manure of a 100 bushel distillery within the last two years. About 11 acres of Mountain' land will bo sold witli the farm. . - This property, is in a high state of cultivation and nnler good ionco, and is ownedat present by Mr. C. H. Bellzhoover. Thu location ip a healthy one, and eligible in every point of view. For terms and'further particulars enquire of' A. L. SPONSLER, Real Estate ,/Jgent and Scrivener, March 18, 1858—It . THE subscriber offers for rent, from the latof 1 April next, the STORE ROOM rind RESI DENCE late fhoproperfy of John Coyle, deed.’, situate in Hoguestown, Cumb'. co. The iti'-' ju—a provements are a large two story BRICK HOUSE, in whielMliete is a largo STORE ROOM, 20by83 (eot, ,1. I , iSativ ith an office in the rear,- and Conn-: tors, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, Sic. Thorit-' nation for a Dry Goods Store is. unsurpassed by'- any in the neighborhood, everything beln!g. id" complete order. There is also a FRAME TIN SHOP attached' 1 to the store. The Dwelling part is in,first rate, order. There is also a first rate STABLE CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary. outbiilldmgs,'oil' the premises.. For further particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD LAMONT, Mcchanlcsbhrg,or of A. L. Sponsueb, Esq., Carlisle. ' : ■ January 21, 1868—If . 1 ' ' Large arid Extensive Arrival of Spring aml Summer Goodi; 1 AT the Now Store, corner of North Hanover : and Louther sts. The undersigned returns thanks for the patronage bestowed upon him by. ' the public, and at the same time respectfully ■ announces that just returned from, PhH»- > dclphia, and is now opening a new lot of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part ns follows, and which be I* de termined to sell at the lowest cash Silks, Ducal Cloths, Challies, Alpacas, Delaines, Do.Bages, lustres, poplins, lawns, barages, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs. Shawls and Mantillas, of every stylo and quality; Staple and Dowesfo Dry Goods, cloths, cassimeros, vestings, flan. : nols, muslins, tickings, stripes, checks, called", cottonadcc, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drills, > Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carj.rt ctain, Parasols., Umbrellas, a large and splendid, - assortment o? Bonnots, Hals, Caps, Boots & Shoos. A'superior lot of Fresh Groceries. Tens. , Ooflb 0, Molasses, lUoe, Spfoes, Ilai ink selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at tho lowest cash prices, I can aaeve my friends.apd the public generally, that I will ' do nllln'my power to make ray ©sl«hH»hnitnt., knownasthd . . .‘HEAD QtTALTERS FOR BARGAINS.' 1 Those who wish to purchase wilt find It to (heir advantage to call and examine my stuck before purchasing. • ■ I will pay thg highest market price for B»i ‘ter, Eggs. HtLgs', Soup and Dried FmlU ; \ AptiT 15, 1R&8. FIRST ARRIVAL OP Ladies Dress Goods'. Embroideries. Ribbons , Domestic OoSds. Shawl), Trunks . Shoes. Store Room aatl RcsideucsT FOR RENT. NOW FOR BARGAINS 1 MEM I :*
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