I , Ever Wronging yet Ever the Same. The chameleon parly arc abo.ut « i* i•*_ • a writer in tlic JLicnton • 11CW f soihoW Hie fads as follows : r Wb" ! »y“ r| y bpcrationWilh the ani ' haS , ceases longer to excite, surprise. A Sb naoTt was ail'Anli-Lecompton to-day montu ng , a |i j :s shameless treaph ’t-‘Sa principle, and all its Change of .tactics, it fe tho same dirty party of expediency, mar xhallcd by tlic same wretched crew of placc-lum- twohty’ycnrs of unihlcrrnptcd prosper ity, the country finds itself in the midst of one of l hose business revulsions which are the inev itable cohsequonpcs,of extended trade and com merce, and which human laws are inadequate to prevent. The enemies of the Democratic party, ever on the alert for political capital, arc now proceeding to press this new element into their service. But, will the country trust these restless and unprincipled schemers ? Who stood higher in the old Whig parly, as the ad vocate Of a protective tariff, than Ashman, of Mass., and Vinton of Ohio?, And yet, only two years ago, these men, in conjunction with the ■other,leading men of the protective policy, or ganized themselves into a regular lobby associ ation at Washington, with the avowed object of ■admitting iron (the loudest interest for a high tariff) duty free! They sent circulars to all the mammoth railroad corporations, ottering their services to lobby for low duties or no duties,for : a stipulated hire! Look at the, revelations of the late tarill investigating committee,' and you will find the great Thurlow Weed receiving a 55,000 fee for laboring in the cause of free trade, against one of thogreat agricultural interests pi ihe East and‘West.’ And yet this man, in his ■editorial capacity, is clamorous for high duties. I ask again, can the country trust such a gang of exposed and convicted political hypocrites ? ■Willi them,.the welfare of the country in sec ondary to personal aggrandizement.” TliD London Times. , We make the following extract relative to lire' “British Thunderer” from an interesting, arti cle, by Dr. E. Shelton McKenzie, uponEilghsh politics, which,wo find in the. Press ; ! Mr. John Walter, M. P.. for the borough of Nottingham,' is principal proprietor of, the Times newspaper, holding nineteen shares put of the twenty-fobr into Whifch that valuable publication is divided. The publisher, who is responsible for aii libels, &c,..has one share. Mr. John Delane, the editor, has one. shaije ; and Mrs. Carden, mother of Sir Eobcrt Carden, ilie-present-Lord Mayor of London-has three Bliares. It is estimated-.that’each proprietory shard is.worth over $lO,OOO a,year, making the agreeable, sum ,of $240,000 to .*5200,000, per annum out of all the shares. Mr. Walker’s in dividual receipts from this source may be aver aged at somes2oo,ooo a year. V. .Sir. Robert Lowe, M?P., for the borough of Kidderminster, is the leading political writer in the. Times. He is now, 47 years old, and, in many respects, rather -a remarkable man. His father is a country clergyman who could, only give him a- llrstrate education, at Winchester school, t il') there won what is called an exhi bition to University College, Oxford, on the small emoluments of which, with assistance from teaching (“coaching” is the regular Ox ford.phrase) idlers and dullards who fears as to being able to graduate, he lived while he was an under graduate. At-the degree cxaniiniiv tlon ho came out first-class in classics and,sec ond class in mathematics. This was very distinguished answering, and no doubt greatly influenced his success, in 1835 when he was deep-' Fellow of Magdalen College. Thecmol muc, arc.about- $l5OO, a year, but lie must - have n -,de twice as much more soon after, when, haying forfeited his Fellowship by marr age, in ’ XB3G', he became npfivate Oxford.-*- 11-J became a barrister in 1842, and immediate-- ly after went to Australia, where ho was made a meh.iber of the Executive Council in 1843, wbiqb office he retained until 1850, when he re turned Co England., He had the good fortune to obtain aii(engagement' on the 'Times, early in 1851, and soph became known as a very able htid particularly well-informed writer. In Ju ly, 1852. Mr. Lowe succeeded in becoming 51. P*. for Kidderminster, a small manufacturing town in'' Worcestershire, with ..fewer than five hundred electors, lie was not quite new to legislative work, having represented Sydney, in the Australian Parliament, for two years. He spoke so well upon general politics, and. with such clearness-upon matters of trade and- com merce, that, before he had been six months in Parliament, he was. made Secretary of the Board of Control, with $7,500 a year, and, in August, 1855. was advanced to the Vice Presi dency of the Board of Trade. . . Mr. Walter, who owns a landed estate in Berkshire, as well as nineteen shares in the 'Times newspaper, has long been ambitious of Obtaining what is vulgarly denominated a handle to his name. Knighthood, which dies. With him who receives it, is too Heeling a dis tinction to satisfy Mr.-WaUer’s “ vaulting am bition.’’ It has long been understood in Brit ish political circles, that both parties—Whig as , Well as Tory—have evaded compliance with Ins desire to obtain a baronetcy. But with this difference—the Tories have given him it point blank refusal, while ,the Whigs have held out glittering hopes, which, somehow or other, nev er blossom into maturity. Lord John Eusscl thus temporized with him, and sb has Lord Palmerston: At the present crisis, it is said that (hey have given him a distinct pledge, to be fulfilled whenever one or both shall, resume office, as Premier. . Thus, the suppoft which tire Times has giv en to the Ministry may be somewhat accounted , fori If Palmerston or Eussol return to office, • Mr. J’ohn Walter may pretty safely calculate , Upon becoming “ Sir John Walter, Ba'rt,” with /the red hand of Ulster in his arpiorial q-uarter ings, and succession of the title to “the male heirs of his’body lawfully begotten.” There fore, Air. Walter has a direct personal interest in making his journal strongly back up the par tisan pretensions of Lords-Palmerston and John Eussel. BRITISH INTERFERENCE WITH TRADE OS THE Coast of Africa. —A Voyage Abandoned. —The brig Marshall arrived at this port from Acre, coast of Guinea, on Tuesday., Sho dis posed of a part of her cargo at Acra—a Dutch port —and.proceeded south of Blight to Benim, Wiere she was boarded by an English uloop of War. The officer who came on board said the vessel looked suspicious, but after examining the papers ho professed himself satisfied and went away. Subsequently the Marshall-was boarded twice by the British Commodore on the African-station. The second lime the Commo dore mustered the crew of the American brig, and informed them that lie believed their papers. Were forgeries, and that ho had a notion of tak ing their vessel ns a pirate, and should ho do this, they would all bp condemned to death. Furthermore, he threatened that if, ho should fall in again with the brig Marshall, outside of Dutch jurisdiction, ho would assuredly make her his prize. It was therefore necessary to abandon the voyage, and. the brig returned home without taking in more than a tenth of a cargo of camwood, palm oil, &c.. The outward bound cargo was riira and molasses, and Capt. Ayres, in whose charge she went out, was left on the African coast to collect the proceeds ac cruing from the sales of these articles.- Capt. Smith, the first mate on fhe outward trip, com manded the brig on her first passage to this port. No irregularity existed in the papers of the Marshall, but her register stated her to be long to Providence, whereas, by the inscription on her stern, she is a Boston vessel.— Boston „ transcript. Lodging on a Bridge.— A young woman at tempted to cross tlio bridge over the Itaritan at Somerville, N. J., on tbe 12th instant, but op reaching (lie fhrllier end sho tourtd tlio water so blgh as to prevent' her proceeding'. Site then rbtnjned; but, in tl\o meantime, the water had risen so as to out off her retreat in that direction, and sho was obliged to remain on' the bridge all sight. Col. Kane at Washington—Despatches from Gov.’ Humming. ■ 1 Washington, Juno 20.—-Col. Kano arrived hero last night, bringing despatches from Gov. Gumming, whom ho left at Gamp Scott on tho 16th of-May. ■ They-werfc delivered lolhoPresi dentof the United. Stales. ' Their purport has not officially transpired, but it is ascertained that, many of the accounts with which the pub lic mind has been’ preoccupied, arc erroneous, and calculated to deceive thd country in respect to Utah matters generally. .To this fact may bo attributed tho refusal'of Colonel Kano to ■communicate With the press. It is understood that lie denies the truth’ of - tho telegraphic an nouncement 1 frdm Bopnevillo, intimating that tho army would move on the arrival pf tho Peace Commissioners, when, in fact, Governor Gumming has requested Gen. Johnson to remain where he is until orders shall bo received from Washington. Contrary to reports, circulated, Col. Kane docs not admit' that there has boon any such want of harmony between Gov. Gum ming and General,-Johnson, as would jeopard the publio intcrcsls. lie speaks in eulogistic terms of Gcu. Johnson, and tho high state of discipline in which tho latter maintained Ins for ces, anti of the nraisworthy. spirit manifested by tlic army during the winter. Administration are much passed, 1 l n ‘ ’ ncr in which lie is.midcrstood to alluae 10 ■ conduct of Gov. Gumming, saymg^tb.t^.j!' o deserving of-' ilio, gratitude-of tbomountey.- ■There was great hope m Utah, ns well ns else where, that the war was at an end. A peace party had been formed, and was sufficiently strong in lime id arrest the march of the Mor inon forces against our-own last. Spring. It was the impression in Utah that Brigham Young, who openly espoused the cause of the United States, would be able to maintain bis position. - There was at one time a strong op position to him before emigration was icsolved upon, but ever since this feeling has been sub siding. ■ All the Northern settlements are evac uated, with the'exception ol'tho feiv Mormons left to guard the public property. Inlet from Utah. Sr. Louts. Juno 21. —A despatch from Leav enworth dated the 18lh. received at Bonneville per the U. S,.Express."says that parties had ar rived there, having left Camp Scott-May -2d,, cu route for Independence. The mail couriers report the roads between there and Fort Lara mie very heavy, and much cut up by the pass age of trains. The mail came as far as Fort Laramie,- under an escort provided by Gen. Johnson. The Utah News-is. generally,antici pated. Gen. Harney’s command was met yesterday, forty miles. ’ Privale.advices frqm the army-lo May 28th, mention the arrival of Lieut.. .Armstrong at Camp Scott with 75 head of cattle. Oapt.. Hare, with 200 head of cattle, was .within three days’.march qf.Oamp Scott. _ _ . ; - A letter from an officer, high in-rank in the. army, expressed the conviction that the troops would not be employed against the Alormons. - ,-. Tire ,Leavenworth- -Times contains a letter from Fort Bridgcr, Airy-21st, which says.that Brigham Young's principal Alorrhon elders had conseiitcd lo.deliver themselves into the custody of the United States marshal, to await,a trial, provided that they wore tried by a jury- in no way connected with the army.' The party of Alormons arrived at the camp were in a half-starved condition; They belong ed to die faction opposed to Brigham Young, and represented the Church to be- torn by dis sensions, They wished-to relurn to the United States. ' . ..Thu reception of Gen. Johnson’s commission as brigadier general had caused much satisfac tion to the army. Gov. Gumming says it may bo regarded as safe for emigrants-.of tire tinned States to pro ceed to, California via Salt Lake; tire road being entirely open.' : , r , Captain Newton, of -lhe Engineer Corps, bad reached Camp. Scott, and reported that a per manent- post is to bo established at Fort Brid ;gor. of which Col. Hoffman would* take com mand; VRt. In fids place, on Monday last, J nno 21, Eliza beth Lucbexia, infant daughter of John B.and Mary Ellen Bratton—aged three, mouths and sixteen days. . ■ ■ ' Susan Dorcas, wife of Elder j. C. MoDan-, lEb, daughter of James and Sarah Hunter,born 20th December, 1823, married 22d December, 1846, passed away from earth April 9th, 1858. Though born in Pickens, S. C., she was educa ted in Gat lisle. Pa. ; graduated,at Carlisle Fe male High School; and, returning to the scenes of her -early childhood, was married to J, C. McDaniel (then a minister of the M. E. Church.) After a few years’ residence near Rome, Ga., she moved with her husband to Alabama. Be in" ready to go where duty called, she with him went to Athens, Montgomery county, where she died, April 9th, 1858, under, very distress ing circumstances. She professed religion about the age of 14, and joined the M. E, Church, under the ministry of Rev. Geo. Cook ■man.. Bru. McDaniel, having reviewed his opinions off church organization,, and at Lafay ette obeyed the Savior in the ordinance of holy baptism, she was led to examine the subject, and wasibaptizcd by brother Tichenor, of Mont gomery, on the 23d of December last, stating to the church that she felt it her duty.to be baptized in the way that Christ was. Blessed are they who, to obeyChrist,-take up a heavy cross. Though her residence at* Athens was not quite four months, she then, as everywhere, won attached and warm friends. Hardly too much -can be.said in praise of this excellent lady and beloved sister. Slio was - an affectionate, dCvoted wile, a fond, care-taking mother, a sympathising sister, air amiable mistress, a kind neighbor, a competent*, faithful teacher, and belpv.cd by her pupils, a steady .consistent, pious member of the minister’s wife, she was'prudent in her intercourse with society, ready to'share his trials, never refusing to go where.duty called; patient, and often cheerful in-the midst of difficulties. Wo would bow in submission, while wo can not but regard it a strange and mysterious providence that tobkhpraway. A’tremendous, yet unexpected hurricane, about 10 o’clock, on the night of the Bth April, struck Brother Mc- Daniel’s house, throwing it several feet off its pillars, unroofing it; not a scantling', corner post, window or door was left standing, blow ing away much of the timber, overthrowing a chimney with four fire-places, destroying fund-, lure, leaving a inass of ruins. A sad "pile of ruins! Alinbst a nothing compared with the loss of so valuable a friend. Sister McDaniel was entirely covered by the bricks and timbers, .while the other members of the family were marvelously preserved. The messenger carno, and became executioner; for she expired in about three and a half hours. The severity of her wounds did not prevent the enjoyment of hoi- rational faculties to the. last. She spoke calmly of death; and died without a struggle or a groan." She had every attention from physi cian and friends, summoned to the ruins by the anxious screams of help from a suffering hus band; Her husband mourns ; ho demands our sympathies; but our consolation is that she is iu heaven. Sister, thou west mild and lovely, • Gentle as the morning breeze, Pleasant ds the air of evening . When it lloats among the trees! Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low ; Thou no more wilt join our number, .. Thou no. more our songs, shall know. Dearest sister, thou hast left us, Here ihy loss wo deeply feel; But ’tis God that hath bereft us— lie can all our sorrows heal. Yet again, wo hope to meet thee, day ofTifejs fled; - Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Whore no farewell tear.is shed. JMnrbfe PmtADLLrniA, Jnuo 22, 1858, Flour and Meat..— Brcadstufis arc still .inactive... Sales of-flour. are .rop6rted.,Jit™Stk2s for standard brands, $4 44 for extrfi, and $4- •70 for extra family. There is,little or no de mand for shipment. .Small sales'-aro making for home consumption from 54 25 up to 55 75 as in quality. Bye flour and Corn Meal are scarce, and firm at §3 31, for the former, and S 3 371 for the latter. .. . Grain.— -Wheat is steady at the recent ad vance. Sales of fair and good Red at 1§ a §l - per bushel, and White from §1 00 to §1 15 per bushel. Bye is wanted at GSets;, with little coming forward. The demand for Corn is steady, with light receipts. Sales of Yellow at 73 a’74 els;, afloat, and 71 a 72 cents from store. Oats arc in fair demand at 400. per bushel for Dcwswrc, and 40 a 410. for Ponna. WmSKHy—Sales of bbls. at 23 a 24c. Ilhds. soli at 22 els., and drudge at 21 a 2Hc. Notice. TVrO'i'ICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad i'l ministrntiori on (he Estate of Henry Grove, deo’d., late of Upper Allen township, have been issued by tlio Register of Cumborlnd county, to tho subscribers, tho first named residing in ■'Upper Allen ‘township, and tbo last, named in Sbipponsburg. AH'persons indebted to said Estate, aro required,to mako immediate pay ment, and .those'having claims to present them, pvopcrlv authenticated, to tho undersigned. 11. 11. GROVE, , JOHN ULRICH, sldmmistralcr.s. June 24, 1858—Ct C AEttEEACES A®B> q I HE undersigned respectfully informs tbo | public that lie is prepared to manufacture to order at tlio shortest notice, ■ ■■ CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, : EOCKAWAYS, Stages, Omnibuses, and Harness, at lowest c.isli prices. New and second hand Carriages and ■Bookaways constantly on -hand at.‘his establish ment-in Alcchanicsburg, Climb, county, Pcnii’a. Repairing of all kinds done-at tl;o shortest no tice. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Full satisfaction warranted in all cases. . Thankful for past favors, be respectfully sq icits a liberal share of public patronage, Coun try produce taken in exchange for work, . 'GEORGE SUKOEDER. , Juno 17, 1858—4m>- ‘ ■' Woticc. T ETTEIiS. of administration on the estate of h l Jolin Garrtstt, dec’ll., late of Upper Allen township; Cumberland county, have.beon grant ed by the’ Itegistcr ot said county, to,the sub. scribor residing in said township. All persons knowing themselves indebted lire hereby re quested to make immediate payment, and those haying claims wiU'prcsdnt them, for: settlement to ANDREW GARRETT, Adm’r June.17,.1857 —Ct K.oticc. TT. ETTERS of administration on the estate.of H I James Y. Gillespie,dec’d., bite of'Frank- Ibvtl twp., Cumberland county, have been gran ted hylhe Register 01-said comity, to the sub scriber ‘ residing in tbo samo.rtownsbip. All persons indebted to said estate will makoimmo diatc payment, and those having claims will pro. sent them tor settlement, to .- GEORGE GILLESPIE* Ex’oo, Juno 17, 1858—Ot ' WotU'-c to Kl’idg-e SJufUlci’s. ' Proposals will ho'received at tbo Cdmmiss. ioners Office, iii Carlisle, until Monday, tbo 28tb of Jn'ho, next, for building a Bridge over Yel low-Breeches Creole, at Wondorly's Fording, near,Barnitks’ Mill, in'Soutb Middleton Town ship. ' . •... " r ■ ’The Bridge is to ho CO loot long' from abut ment to abntlnebt, and 14 loot wide from' outt the abutments to bo 4 1 feet G inches high from low water.mark. Tbo floor is to he singles 2jf inch oak plank laid lengthwise: Tlio wood woik-.to be painted with fireproof paint, rind tbo filling bejiind the abutments. to bo secured by wing walls, which afa to ; diverge' to suit tbo road. 'The Bridge is to bo built wilhout roof, on tbo plan, of, tbo one at Holly, on Mountain Creek. The contractor to furnish all tbo mate rials and maker a substantial, and workmanlike job.' . ’ IYM. M. HENDEKSO-N, AND. KEIiR, S.MEGAW, . Commissioners of Cumberland County Jlllest —J. Akmstiio.N'G, Cleric. Juno 17, 1858. An Ortlintinc'c Respecting an additional 'subscription to stqck of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company.. BE it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of - the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authori ty of the same: Section 1. That the.Chiof Burgess and Pre sident of the Town Council, bo and are hereby directed, authorized and empowered to sub scribe in the name of the Borough'of Carlisle, and for its use and benefit, for Fomleen Hun dred Shares of the Capita] Stock of.the Carlisle Gas and Water Company. , . Sec. 2. That the President of the Town Council bo and is hereby directed, authorized and empowered, to borrow,lor the uso of the Borough of Carlisle, to, pay for the stock di rected to bo subscribed lor by the first section of this Ordinance, the sum of Thirty-five Thou sand Dollars, and to Issue Bonds in Iho name of the said Borough under its corporate seal, attest ed by the President and Secretary of the T.oim Council, for that amount; in sums of One Thou sand and Five Hundred dollars, payable in Fif teen years; with coupons attached, signed by the Borough Treasurer, for the payment of the semi-annual interest thereon, and to pledge the property and franchises of the said Borough for the payment of said Bond's and their interest. Enacted into an Ordinance the Hth day of Juno, A. D. 1858. - JNO. B. PARKER, . President of Toicn Council, ; FRANCIS ECKIvLS, Assistant Burgess . Attest—Tims. D. Mahon, .Secretary of Corporation. Juno'l7, 1858 —St , Notice. PROCEEDINGS in Partition in the estate of Frederick May,'late'of East Ponnsborough. township, doo’d. . The petition ol Daniel G. May, to tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, respectfully rep. resents, That Frederick May, late ofEastPonns borough township, County aforesaid, died intes tate, having surviving heirs, a widow Magdalena May, ns well as the following children, to wit: Joseph May, Daniel May, Catharine May, (since intermarried with Samuel Burtnctt,) Elizabeth Rupley, wife of Levißupley, formerly Elizabeth May, David Q. May, and Jacob May. Tho said parties being tlio heirs and legal representatives of Frederick May, dec’d., will therefore take notice that by virtue of a writ of partition and valuation issued out of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part, or value tho real estate of said deceased, on tho promises, on Friday, tho 80th day of July, A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. lit,, when dud where you may at tend if you think proper. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, f Juno 17, 1858—Ot j' Carriages and Buggies for Sale. THE subscriber has now on hand, at his shop in Pitt street, near Parsons Hotel, Carlisle, an on tensive assortment of ~ CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, of liis own, andof Philadelphia make,'and stylo, which he is prepared to sell at prices to suit tho times: Repairing of Carriages and Buggies done at tho shortest notice and at reasonable prices.— The subscriber lias still on hand n largo number; of Horses, Carriages,. &0., which he offers for; hire on reasonable terms; ' 1 Thankful for past favors, X rospoctly solicit a share of public patronage. ' 1 ADAM- SENSEMAN. Carlisle, June I<s, 1858—Imo 'Suva Your Money by Purchasing' . - , A T Ii;I NS’ SE h E-R AKIN G ■ AT tIUOES to. SUIT THE TJMES. I am now prepared to furnish tlie above valua ble niacliihes, which have met with so much favor by all who have properly tested them— ft is udhrittcd 'by all who have used this and other machines,that u3/fei')is’)Sc//-if«/iiiig Reaper and Mower is superior to all otheis, because it is an easy draft for two horses, Uo weight on their necks, because of the lightness, of tl.c tongue, and'no sido dratt.; A boy.ot trom IJ to 15 years of age is able, 'to■ manage this ma chine. ’ The rake attached fo this machine does its work fully ns jv.ell ns ib<JA>! ho done by band.' The following"named persons, have purchased and used this maoh’inpi to whom-we JVould refer farmers,for .any information, they,desire on the subject—Col. Wm, M-. Hondcrsen, Geo. Be)tz hoover, sr., Jno. S. Sterrolt, Wm. Ker, Peter Myers, Alex. M’Dowell, Jacob Noltsinger, It. Woods,'Goo; &;Sain’l : .-Brattoh. , ■ Those wishing fo puroltpho wilt call on ■ - - IX. L. BHRKHGLDiiR, Carbide, or J. B. TOMLINSOMI UarrisbiTfg. Carlisle, Juno 10, 1858-ylmo - , TVr - HANTCU, Mi;n'ciiANT Tailor, .West J.'l •Slain Street, (opposite tho Railroad office,) has just received a ncw.upd elegant assortment of, Cloths, Plain, Black .'add Piracy Casaimurs, and n variety o( Pluin.-and .Figured, Vestings, all of which he will make lip to measure in fashion able. style,’and oiv reasonable terms. 'Sp- Orders attended to promptly, and I he tit ting of all garments guaranteed, or no sale, .. • . . ; ,N. U-4.NTCH.. Carlisle, J'uno 3, 1858. W’ INDOW SHADES—The finest,,’largest and cheapest assortment of window shades can bo had at the n.OMt store of r J..A.HUMUCII,,jK, Carlisle, Afay 28,1858.' • - ShcrlffnllD E’ ELL 0 W-*H TIZ B NS’—At the suggestion of mnny>teß(fc l I!* tnyselfns a candi date for the office oiisubject, to the de cision of the Democratic County Convention.— Sliould I ho nomihated.and elected, I shall use every effort to discharge the ditties of the olhcu impartially and to the .satisfaction of-tho public; • ABRAHAM KILLIAN. Nowyllle, Juno 3, 1858; ■ For SlieriSiT* To Mm Electors 6f Cumberland County , FELLOW-CITIZENS— I offer, myself as a candidate for tho .office of SAenj,.subject to the docisionof. the Democratic Convention,- and most respectfully .solioit your support. W. F. SWIGER. Forth Middleton township, I . Juno 10, 1858— * \ y . FOR SUERS 57®’. BEING oncom-nged' by many friends, I odor myself as a candidate for tlle-utlice of Sheriff, of Cumberland comity,.subject to tile decision of tlio Democratic.Nbipinathig Convention,and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties, of tlio office faithfully and honorably. , JOSEPH. C. THOMPSON-, Carlisle, May 27, 1858. • siicrii&fiiiiy. TO TUB Vb-TEKS pivpOJinEIILAKP COUNTY.— Puj.QW-,QiTinp--^- t Dc«ivauL.ol ife.'.i'R.'ddU' ted to tho office, o trtficrijf ot this-Cmmty, I lioreby otter mysolf to y&iir consideration- as a candidate for tbo. and. most respoclly so : licit your support. ; V. ' - ' , .- . • .... . . ROBERT M-’CARTNEY. Carlisle, Juno 8,1858. • ir. Slici'iJt; ■ ■ " TO THE EEEo'ibng 'or .GojiDEBI.AND COUNTi-. I hereby offer myself to -your consideration ns a candidata lor the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tbd"Deinocratid'Cbnvcntion. Should X bo nominated and elected, I will use my utmost endeavors to discharge the duties of said office to the’ best of my abilities. ' „ . ROBERT ALLISON, Carlisle, June 3; 1858. To the Electors of Cumberland county. FELLOW-CITIZENS:— X havo taken the liberty to offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, at election, subject however, to the ’decision of the County Debio. cratic Convention ! and.if I maybe considered eligible, and may. have friends enough to elect :me, I now promise to"perform the duties qf tho office as well. as my abilities will cpttblo me, to the satisfaction of all concerned. . . . ; : JOHN BRICKER., Newvillo, May 27,>1858. ? V " v KToticc. TVT OTICE is horobygivqn that application will -L v bo made to tho'ifiKULogislatnro of Penn sylvania,to alter the Charter of tins Carlisle De posit Bank, located in.tho-borongh of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of a liahk of Issife, and to change its name to the Carlisle Bankr also to increase the capital of said Bank, which is’at present sovOnty-tiyo thousand dollars, with priyilogo'of increasing the same und'or-its pre sent charter to one hundred thousand dollars, to two hundred thousand dollars. . . N. C. MUSSELMA'N, CShhic’r. Juno 10, 1858. . , , ■ - ■ ■ D. J. LEIDIOII, NEWS FOB THE PEOPLE. Large arrival of new'and seasonable goods at LEIDICH .S’ SAWYER’S, (formerly Geo. IP. miner’s) Store, East Atain Street,'a few . * ' ’ ’ doors be!o\o Marlin’s Hole}. HAVING just returned froni’“Philadelphia, will: a largo addition of.uew and desirable, goods to our foYinef stock, wo are noWpi epared to offer groat inducements to town and country , trade.' .' , . ....... (hir stock embraces nearly 'every filing suita- ; bio for Ladies, Misses, Men’s Boys’anil Chil dren’s wear: consisting in part of elegant Crape Shawls, Stilaund Cashmere Shawls, Lace and Silk Mantillas', very beautiful Swiss and Cam bric Collars, Insertings, Parasols, La dies Sun Umbrellas, Gentleman’s fine Silk Um brellas, Kid Gloves, best quality; long and short Mohair Mjtts.SUk and Lisle Gloves; a full line of hosiery, suited to both sexes and all sizes. Beautiful black Gro Deßhipp Silk, ele gant fancy silks, selling very cheap. French foulard Silks, Marcelino and double Florence, all colors and -'qualities, Very superior Bomba zines, Alpacas, black and colored all wool Do. Lainos, Tissues,' Bareges, Jasper, Beyedero, Circassian and Himalaya)! Cloths for travelling dresses, Challios, Brilliants, Chintzes, fine Or. gnndia Lawns; French do. Jaconet, do. Lisle Gingham, Scotch do. English Calicoes very de sirable at 121, domestic prints all prices, now style’ shirting calicoes, also a largo stock of new and standard brands of Muslins and : Shoot ings, 10-4‘Allendale Sheeting, Pillowcase Mus lin; wire-thread and herring-bone Tickings, Virginia Osnaburgs, Furniture Checks, Cotton pantihgs, comprising York . Mills, Bipka s Stripes, Pa. Mills, Beilins, &c., &o. 6-4 French black cloths very superior, French black Doe skin Cassimoros, 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 linon aud Mor. seillos bosoms for shirtsi black and .white straw mid-chip lints, bonnets, flats, and a tyofother'articles. , We hope from our experience in business and desire to become established in trado and atten tion to customers, tq merit a.sharoof public patronage for which wo will feel truly grafoful. Please call soon as ibo bargains are going-off rapidly. .• Juno 10,1858. Krtir Dressing arid Shaving; Saloon Willfdextority and ease, I do, adl Ncair to please, • • ' I shave your taco with ease; And cut.your hair to please. - Done by WjT. 11. A: Meyers, late Of Balli tifdre City, three doors Casfol Inlioff’a Grocery Store, directly .opposite the Market House. Carlisle, June 10,' 1853. ‘•Mount Holly Spi'iiigii Ulolcl.” Pice Miies from Carlisle, Pa , at Ihe Gap of Ihe THE subscriber, of the St. Lawrence Hotel, Chesnut street, Phila., having purchased the above named popular sunimer resort, of the lute proprietor, Jos. W. Patton, will open the same on the 20ili ol June, (or the reception of guests. Terms moderate,Address A'. G. MULLIN, Mount Holly Springs, Cutnb'd, Co., Pa. Juno It), 1858. LETTERS of administration on the estate ol Henry R. Kendig, jr., dec’d., late of Dick, ihsou 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 inline, diato, payment, and those having-claims will present them lor settlement, to ■ ISAAC WAGONER, Adm'r, June 7, JBsB—Gt* : ■ THE subscriber has- skirted a,tri-weekly lino pi Stages between Carlisle and Landisburg; leaving Carlisle every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, immediately on the arrival of the after noon train of cars from the'east. Returning leaves Landisburg. ut 8 o’clock a. m.,' every 'J.'iiesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at Carlisle at 1 olc.lock p; in., via Perry County Warm Springs, Shefmansdalo, Sterrott’s'Gap, and Cal lisle Sulphur Springs. On and after Jnno 15th, the lino will bu run daily tor the ac commodation of passengers going! o the Springs.. Pure to the several’points us follows, vie : Carlisle to Sulphur Springs, S 50 ■ | “ ■ Sterrett’s Gap,, <5 “ . Shormansdale, , , ’B7 “ Perry Comity Warm Springs, I 00 ‘■t . Landisburg,. -,'j . 1 00 i Reluming. . Lamlisburg to Warm Springs, S 25 \ “ , Sherm.ansdale, , ,50.' '■ “ . Storrelfs Gap, , 75 “ , Sulphur Springs, ‘ 100 1 . “ , Carlisle, ' I 00 ' Tho above lino will regularly carry the mail to and from tlio several points above designated. . I have also a well stocked LIVERY STABLE,, from which.l am at all times ready to furnish Horses and Carriages to those who will favor mo with 'their patronage, on'tho most reasonable terms and in the very best stylo. GEORGE 11ENDEL. ; Carlisle, May 27, 1858 —2m • • Best Ftiunil'y Coal. VpilE subscribers would -'respectfully call the the coal consumers of Carlisle and vicinity, and tho public generally, to their superior-quality of Opal, such ns Lyken’s Valley , Broken, Egg, Stove and. Nut, .Luke I'iddler, £c it . a . .a Trev'ort'on, . ,- “ . ■“ “ “ And the celebrated Labbcry Whiteash, ' Their Yard is situated.in (ho oast end of Car lisle,'opposite the Gas Works, where they will keep constantly on hand-a largo stock of all kinds and . sizes of Coal which will be sold ns low as a ll y in life Borough. All coal for family - rise will bo re screened--before delivery and war ranted to give entire satisfaction., ... Sept, qualify of Lime burner's <j- .THatksmith's Coal always on hand'and at low figures.- ■ • All orders left at the residence of Jatnesllof-, for, West Pomfrct street,, at Squire Smith’s, office, South Hanover street, or at the residnnee pf Jacob Sfirom,- North -East atthmt, will ho piomptly attended to. ~ Wo are also prepared toTurnlslf all ktiicls and quality of DRY LHMBEK at greatly reduced prices, i . - p . Bills sawed to order and furnished at the shortest notice. Wc have constantly on hand all kinds and quality of Shingles,, such as White Pine, Ilemlock, Chestnut, Oakland Linn; nil .kinds of Failing, ‘Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, Broom Handles, worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, rough and smooth Rails,' Posts, and every article that can be kept in a Lumber ’Yard. Having cars of* our own we can at rill times and at short notice, supply any arti cle in our line ol business at low prices. Wo are thankful for past favors and solicit a ‘continuance,- ol public patronage, pur motto, is to please,. • SHROM &. IIOFFER Carlisle, May 27, 1858. /FRAWKEIW MOUSE, . v South Hanover SI., adjoining the Court House, ' , Caui-isle, Pa. ‘ . JOHN HANNON, Proprietor.-. nS/TAiL Coach leaves daily for I’npei-town, I’o iTJt tcrsbtffg, York Springs and -Hanover, from this House. . . May'2o,'lBsfc:'' ... ; Back Agaiiht («» tlao Old'Trade. THE subscriber respectfully informs thh public generally that ho has resumed the manufacturing of BOOTSgpife-8.. and SHOES, in West,Maingrijjfl .street, a few doors-’ west of' jlie Railroad office, and having a good assort ment of Leathor,'Morocco and Trimmings, and engaged competent workmen, ho is prepared to make up to measure, every description of work in hi; lino. . Ho lias also received from Philadelphia awcll selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, compri sing every variety "for Springund Summer wear, which ho oilers at low prices. .Gentlemen’s flue French'Calf Boots, Gentlemen's Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans, Ladies’ Gaiters; Boots, Bus kins, Slippers and Ties, with a largo variety of Boys’ Misses and-Ghiidren’s Gaiters,, Boots, Ike., ij-c. -Purchasers are requested to’call and examine his stock. ’ . ' TV. C. BAWYEB. Cm lisle. May 20, 1858 CUMBERLAND COUNTY IVORMAIi SCSaOOE. THE aegond Session’of tiffs Institution wil, commence in Literary Hall, Newville, Pa.l on Tuesday, April oth, 1858;’and continue five months, . . A’n.r.blo corps.of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will ho spared to renderrfhe school worthy ol the position it seeks to occu py, and of the patronage it respectfully solicits. For circulars containing lull particulars, ad -ICS3 ’ F. A*. Mc-KINNEY, Treasurer- ~ Newville, Pa. By order of the Board of Trustees. Dan’i.. Siieu-y, President. Jas. M’Canuusii, Secretary. February 18,1808 —tl AT THE WEST END UF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would rcspcotlully call the attention ol Jjimeburners and the ciizens of Carlislu, and tbo surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to Ills Ware House, on West High street, where he will keep constantly on hand a largo supply of the best quality of Coal, to wit: Lykens Valley, Luke Fidler, Pine Grove, and Treverlon, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal —screened and dry, all ol which ho pledges himself to sell at the lowest possible prices. Best quality o( Limeburner’s and Blackimilk’s Coal always on hand,; ? • C3P" All orders left at the Ware House, or at his residence in North Hanover street will bo promptly attended to. ■ , J. W. HENDERSON. Carlisle, April 15,1858-tf GREEN and Blue Window Shades just re ceived at J. P. Lyno fc Sons’hardware. Aprils, 1853'. , WE W FASHIONABLE, South Mountain. police. Kew SSitge Etouto. .LUMBER! LUMBER!! ROBERT MOORE Blew Coal Vartl, Notice. THE snbscribcVa arc prepared to furnish any sort of Sawed Timber, nt the Mill ol Edward Sykes, .formerly occupied, by James Lamhfefton, in Carrol township, Perry doimty, such as PLANK; JOIST, YELLOW.PINE: BOARDS, from stnfl’of any size and length.— Also, Clean Wipto Oak Timber for Machinery or Wagonpiakih£, and .Poplar Plunk, Boards and’ScSitllng, Plough Hearns, which they will sell at I lib Saw mill .of deliver, in Carlisle, or on the cars. Tends will be made known by Jacob Roller, at the Saw mill. ' . KOLTER & MYERS. Sheiinandale I’. 0., April 8, 1858—ly* Notice. KOTICEis hereby given t|ia{ the >‘Hat Bus iness” conducted in the Borough of Ncw : villp by William E.Cratzer, lor the subscriber, under tile name anti stylo of, William E. Crat zer. Agent, was discontinued on April the Ist, 1858. The account books are in the hands of the subscriber, wlio only is duly authorised to col lect the same, dud requests all persons indebted on said books, to call immediately and settle their accounts. ; . JAMES McCANDLISII. ■ Newwille, April 21), 1858—tlm j. w. ». Gii.iLEi.Ear; ATTORNEY AT LAW. East ’Main Street, opposite the Jail, , . Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-tf ■ ’ ' NE|¥-' GOODS! BARGAINS!! II Alt GAINS 11 THE subscriber lias just returned from New York and Philadelphia, and is now opening in the NEW STORE ROOM the largest, and most splendid slock of Sprint,' and SilKimcr fioods. ever brought to Carlisle. , . LADIES DRESS GOODS.—A magnificent line of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting , in Jtarf of Plaid and Dancy Silks, Elegant Black Silks, very'cheap,-Poll do Gho.vliqis,'Grenadines, Val uin'nos, Cliaiiy ■ and 'Barge "Robes, Side Stripe Silks, Side Stripe . Delaines, Decals, Brilliants, Orgdridv Lawns, Src. EMBROIDERIES.—Direct from the.import ers of New York, .in groat variety, such as Ele gant Noodle Worked Collars, Underslecves, Handkerchiefs, Insertings, Edgings,Flonncings, &c., and cheaper than ever. Cambric and.Jocoriot-Muslins, Plain, Barred, Striped and Swiss Muslins, Nansooka, Bishops, Lawns. &c. BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND RUSHES. —An entire now assortment. SPRING SHAWLS.—A large assortment, and very cheap,’such as White Crape Stella, : Wool Do Laino, Thyhct, Grenadine, &6. Also a new stock of , , CLOTHS J!ND CjISSIMERES at reduced prices, Cassimeres and other Goods for Boys’ wear in grout variety. Muslins,Tick ings, Cheeks^.Ginghams,- Skirtings', &c., of all kinds and at the lowest figures. Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Miffs, fee. , LOOKING GLASSES.—A nqw stuck .of Elegant Rosewood,'.Walnut and Mahogany Framed Looking. Glasses. , CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS.-A.no ihpr sup ol Super Three Ply, fngrain.VonUian, :llemp, and.Stair,Carpetings White and Colored Mailings at reduced prices. , , , . Tills stc ck has Boon selected with great care, at-lhe very lowest cash prices, and- ,will .be’ sold lor the-cash at such prices as will convince Ann that Ogilby’s Now Store is the place to lay out. their cash to the very best advantage. Light Profits and Quick Sales is our motto. - OS’”'Recollect the New Store is oh the corner of Main and Pitt streets, directly opposite the Metho'dist-Chtirch. •CH AS. OGILBY. , April 22, 1858. '■ i, ■ , ■ ■ . ■ i,a.rge Spring Arrival of ELEGANT NEW GOODS, . AT A. W. BACBITZ’S. ~ S' PLEN DID ;Sto*k, of-uew. Black Dross Silks, magnificent slylcs fancy Dross Silks. ; Rick! Rare!! Elegant!!! French Foulard Silks, 'Chinese Silks, Satin arid striped-Baregcs, Valencias, dacalles; beautiful flaw printed Challies, French printed Jaconets, English Brilliants, French Brilliants, English, French and American Prints, Scotch, French rind Domestic Ginghams, bonnets, bonnet rib bons, dross trimmings, Shawls'in every variety; silk, crape, Stella, cashmere, fee. , Embroider ies; collars, sleeves, flonncings, edgings, veils. Carpetings. Oil Cloths, Vuiiitian, Ingrain, Three Ply, Brussels, Cotton and Hemp. Druggets and Ploor Oil Cloths of all widths. , , Linen Goods.—A complete assortment ombra. dug all the most celebrated marks. Gloves and Hosiery lor ladies. Misses and children, a groat variety of kid, silk and Colton gloves, ladies elegant twisted silk mitts', : Domestic and Staple Goods, Bleached and unbleached shirtiflja, bleached and unbleached sheetings,, woolen and cotton flannels,''corset Jeans, tickings, coltonados, sat tincls, tweeds, cotton and linen diapers, table covers, bleached and brown drillings, and an. endless variety of other articles. In fact, tills stock of goods is very extensive, thorough and complete, having boon purchased with a groat deal of care, and wo feel confident we can please Rny one who will favor ns with a Call. All candid persons who have patronized us heretofore, will admit that \vo have sold fhe best bargains ever purchased, in .Carlisle.. 17e ..can assure our friends and all iovers of i; Cheap Goods,” that wo are as well prepared as oyerto offer superior inducements for their patronage. A. W. BENTZ. Carlisle, April'22, 1858. ' - Summer Arrangement! CHANGE OP HOURS'. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD GO’Y. ON and after Thursday, May 13th, 1858, passenger trains will leave as follows, (Sun d.ays excepred :) . 1.. L. For llanislburg;. Ist.Train. 2U Train. Leave Cham'bersburg, 0.15 A. M. 2.15 I’. M , “ Sliipponaburg, 0.41 . “ 2,40 “ , a Newville, , .0.10 ; “ 3IS “ tt Carlisle,' 7.00 “ 3.58 “ “ MooliamcsVg, 7.30 “ 4.30 u At Harrisburg, 8.00 “ O'.OO “ For ChaßM'bcrsburg; 1 st.Traiih 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.30 A. 1.05 P. M. «< Meclianicsburg, 0.08 ■«« 1.30 <« ** Carlisle, 2;13 << ■< Nuwviii’e, _ 10.26 ’ 2.4,7 “ “ Shippe'nsbnrg, 10.52 “ 0,23 “ Al Chamborsburg, 11.22 “ 3.53 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., 1.30 P. M., and 0.25 P. M. For Pittsburg,at 3.40, A; M., and 5.10 P. M.,and Altoona way train at 1.00 P. JII. For Dalti more, at 8.30 A. M., ami. 12.10, noon. Trains on tiro Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, leave Harrisburg fur Heading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares front Harrisburg, Mechanicsb'urg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Chamborsburg, will ho ten cents loss when paid for Tickets at tjio Of; I lice, than when paid in the Cars. ■ O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad'Office, Chamborsburg, I May 13,1858. $ More New Goods. BJ. LEIDICII, or (lie enterprising finn of • Leidieb & Sawyer, is now in the city, se lecting a large addition to our stock of. seasona ble goods, which will bo open on Monday.— Gall and examine. LEIDICH & SIV ANGER. Juno 10, 1858. Will I Psipcr. V- LARGE variety of now and beautiful pa jT3l torus just opening, and will ho sold choap °rAlso, a V very beautifulassortment of Window Shades. For sale at (ho cl>c«ri Ifardwaro store 0 f j. r. Liisis & our* • Carlisle, April 8, 1858. Something HAVING bought tfio'ohtiro sfbcJt of Grocer ies, formerly owned; by John G. Williams, end removed the same',to- Adam Scnsoinan’a ahw Store-roOnlV directly ppnosfjp the Union Hotel, on West High street, X have employed C. P; Egbert, to asSisl (1 Wib hiisifiess of the sumo, and will'keep cufittaiitly on hand a good assortment of • Groceries, tjueenswiro, and fivel-y thing hi the line df a, Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a snare of the patron, age'of bur immediate friendsl as well as that of the public in general, whose fayofs shall be re-, ciprocated in the most satisfactory manner by giving thblri tll’e worth of tlmif.money. WS. ti. HALLER. Carlisle, March 18, 1858.' ; ARRIVAL OP Spring & Shnither Goods. ItJIB subscrihcf is jiist bjpb’nifiK bn'd -of the largest and host asspi'lnmtjT of Spfjrig and Siimiiloi' Goods cvVf bifb'rod tb.Hi.e^uhTffq.,, Hi» stock lias boon selected with groat oare a lroiji the lirgost and best hotisps IniTew Yo ikand Phi la delpbia, and every effort made Id obtaiii tiia ia test and most .fashionable styles in the inqrket. He thinks Ire will be able to‘please every ya'rjfq ty of taste at such low prices as were fi’efdf be fore offered in this place. . . Ladies Dress _ Plain, black, moire antique; [barred, stfipeS and tigered silica, do beges, boroge do ia’incs; bereges; alpacas, &i> ti'hile Goods.' Such as nainsook, plain and.fignred musllnS; cambrics, j aconots, bishop lawns, brilliants. Embroideries. A largo, stock of French worked collars, urii dersleeves, handkerchiefs, flouncing,;edgings, luces, insortings, direct from the importers' hi New York, and will hd sold very cheap. . , Ribbons. .... ; A largo assortment of elegant bonnet ribbons whicli.be intends soiling very lo’wf Domestic Goods, j Bleached and unbleached linen And .cofloh sheetings, table linens, checks, .tickings,.ging hams, Osnnburg’s bags and bagging, calicoes, counterpanes, table aud.pirpio covers, curtain muslins, all colors of Carpet chain and cottOtl Twist. ’ Shawls. , A large and splendid assortment pi Stella and Thibet Shawls. U Gentlemen's Wear, Cloths, cassimers, vestings’, tweeds,' Coftori ades, linen and silk handkerchiefs." Carpels and Oil Clothsi , , A very-largo .lot .of lliroe-ply Ingrain,, yohf tion, Hemp and Eng Carpets, (Jil Cloths of all, widths. Rugs arid Carpet,Bags.’ TrunUs. A large assortirient'of trunks', all sizes Arid quality; also looking-glasses, which ho intends selling Very cheap. Shoes. A largo assortirient of ladies’, arid children's shoes, which ho iiitqhds selling very, cheap' at the old stand., NorthHanovor street, three £fo nip north ol.the Carlisle Deposit Bank. Ho.ryfjfioctf fully invites the public to call and examine; bis stock before purchasing, as every effort will bo made to give perfect satisfaction to fhos'ri wbi may favor him with a call. - . . ...... PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, April 1,1858. Valuable lAiueslojic Frii ni at - . ' private sale. - ' SITUATE oft tlio Yellow Broefihea Creokj about flvo arid a-lmtl railtfi'srijifb oast of Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing .92 ACRES of Land, In a high state■ of ciiUlvothnh*;-. . ' Tlio improvCm?nta aro a togtt riKafla | l l[4t i'lvo' 3torV sToziu j Man si o n H.Oili e j spEing house, wash house, S^OKE HOUSE, and other out-bEUdings. A largo STONE BANK BARN, flOfoet long, with tn-6 threshing floors; irioijrsV granaries, Wagon Shod', Corn Cribs', aridother conVonicnceSjalso/a'ii excellentCarriago House,, and a grain shed sufficiently largo to hold 12 or. 14 loads of grain or bay. ■ { ■,, v \ ■ . An excellent well of standing water.wifb.iij pump, and a boiflititril spring of wafer which rises In the spring b'oiise. An Orchard contain ing apples and other frriit. About 7000 bushels of Lime has been put on the farm, besides half the manure of a 100 bushel distillery within the last two years. About II .acres of Mountain' land will bo sold with the thrift., • This property is in a high state of cultivation and ,un lev-good tence, and is owned at l»y Mr.C. 11. Beltzhoovot. .'thp lection, is’ a honlthy one, and eligible In .every For terms ghd further particulars inquire of G. . , A. L. SPONSLER,;, , Real Eilpte Hgent and Scftieheri March Iff, 1858—tt Store Room and Residence ■FOE K&MV _ rpjtE subscriber offers i*or rent, Irani tlio Ist 'at I .April next, (ho STORE ROOM, apd RESI DENCE late the property pf John Coyle,,decd ;i situate in Ilpgucstqwu, Cuiiiii., (-o'.. ~TJi6 im n., a, prdvements -era. d largo two .story dWHRMh' BRICK TJoVSE, inwbiclHherQ is'a' i S ! iSw large STORE ROOM, ‘4o byB3_le,6t, jjJAlßflawith an office in the roar, apd.,VOUQ tors, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, Sec.: The sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood, everything' being, in complete order. ~ ... ~ There is aIso.aFRAME TXN SIIOP attached to the store. . The Dwelling.part is iff. ftrqt,rate order; There is .also: a. first, rate'' STABLE, CARRIAGE lIOOSE, WOOD nO,USJE, 9IS TERNi and otho.r necessary outbuildings, on the premises. For further particulars enquire of the owner,' EDWARD LAM ON T., Meclianicsburg, or of A.' L. .SroxstEK, Esq., Carlisle, • - January 21, 18bS—tf NOW FOR BARGAINS I Large and Extensive Arrival of Spi'iug and Summer Goods. AT (ho New Store, corner of North Happvor and Lumber ats. Tl(e undcraignedretums thanks for the patronage bestowed upon him by the public,.and at the same,time rcspeCffttlly announces that he has Just returned from Phila delphia, and is now opening a new lot of Spring and Summer ... Dry Goods tfnd Groceries/ consisting in pin t as follows, and which lid is de termined to poll at the lowest cash prices.— Silks, Ducal Cloths,Challffs, Alpacqs.Dclainea, De Bagos, lustres, poplins, lawns, harases* bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs.. Shawls and Mantillas, of every stylo and qualify; Sfaplo and bomesfid Dry Goods, cloths, cassimcrea,. vestings, flan nels, muslins,tickingSi'Stripesi checks, calicoes, cottonades, linens, sheetings, nSnkeens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored andwhlto Carpet chain. Parasols, Umbrellas, a large and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes. A, superior lot of Fresh,, Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &c., &c. Lav ing sdteefed In} 7 ' entire stock with the greatest earn and at the lowest cash' pneetjj can assure uty' friends and the public' generally,.that I will do all in lay power to make ray establishment known as (he 1 ; ~ . ; \ (•HEAD QUARTERS FOR!BARGAINS.”: 'Those who wish to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. , , . , I will pay. the' highest market price,(or Bnt cr, Kggs, Rags, Soap and Dried fruit., J: A. HDURICn, 3b, April 15. 1858
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