The Gough and Lccs Trial. Many, of our readers who in U.o (craperanco cause, °i Wo ndvorato, may •an 01 o cyit on t an d 1 c siiic o, whilclecturing Y o Object throughout England, to Ins fa\ o « J temperance lecturer, XoS soHous cargos against him. The ilani was Dr. Docs, n man of influence and ,1; The main charge was, that Mr. S, since his arrival in England, had boon id labor under excitement caused by aloo „J no form, or by opium.. It was a very 1,1 “L rl(0 to which Mr, Gough was so lit -o,lflned to submit that ho applied to the "t°of Queen’s Bonoli for a rule niu for a iml l’information' against Dr. Lees. The •I declined interfering, on the ground that redress which Mr. Gough aimed at ediild bo ,r obtained by an action for damages against ,oos in a civil suit, than by any ex officio niation—.that is, that though private char bad'boon assailed, no public wrong had inflicted. -. Gough followed this advice, and com :cd 'an notion at nisi prius against Dr. , demanding $50,000 damages. This case lately tried in London, and Mr. Gough np ng .as witness in his own case, (under the and, as it is working, proves excellent law .gland,) stated that-the accusation against was wholly-untrue ; that, for many years, nad not taken any alcoholic fluid, and that rig had only even tasted opium, having put it „ offioiico to.bis lips and then withdrawn it. The fei®'udge who tried the case here suggested the |®i|j)rop r iety, as Mr. Gough so- distinctly denied gSgthc charge, and there was no evidence to con- K<%|tradict-him, of Dr. Lees’ frankly admitting that Efi|iho accusation was unfounded, and consenting Ijp'-to a nominal verdict. Dr. Lees’ counsel agreed this, retracting, the charge in his name, an,d &»;(!* verdict for. twenty-seven dollars, was taken for BsCfilr. Gough. Thus, it was thought and. hoped, had lermi t-ps-nated an unpleasant.dispute. However, it had different cfleht. Dr. Lees has since published s&®#tho following short and sharp opisllo in the Inc wspapers : - ■ • “ The retraction made, by my counsel, on which the nominal verdict was given, was made without any authority from me or my solicitor; on the contrary, I strenuously protested against it,, and insisted on the ease proceeding, fearless, of the issue. —F. 11. Lees.” . We dare say that Dr. Lets will have a new trial moved lor, on the frangible ground laid dowri in his letter. There is precedent for it. Within the last two or three years Sir Frederic Thesiger (how Lord' Chancellor Chelmsford) made terms, in court, for a client. Contrary to her desire and her interest,'and without her im mediate knowledge: .She had the court moved on the ground of her non consent; a new trial was granted, and the verdict was for. the full amount she had originally claimed, and which her counsel, Thesiger, had talked away from her. probably, from, laziness. There seems eve ry prospect of ix new Gough vs.' Lees trial and exposure. — JPor.ney’s Press, I * •v . For the Volunteer . Our Next .Congressman,. Mr. Editor— lt seems to us, since the inquiry lias gone forth, that there is but one sentiment in reference to the re-nomination of Hon.-Joiix A. Aiil, for Congress. Now, wo think Terry; should'yield to Cumberland, it from no other consideration, she ought-to do it as a debt of gratitude, when she- recollects the base and un feeling' persecution conducted against J. Ellis Boxuam, na pure a man. as ever, the sun shone upon. Thisinan was taken from us in the prime and vigor of life, but not without? having first obtained a place in’the heart of every true Ame rican citizen.' He was firm to the last, contend- !ng for the.principle of “perfect political equal* li ity of all men, the absolute right of every man fe to be guided by his.otfn pleasurp and judgment, |‘ so long as he transgressed no law, and his equal fe claim to a fair participation in live enactment t and repeal of every law g , Many ' who-professed to bo his friends and to E be united, to him-by friendship and principle, 1 were secretly weaving snares to destroy-him;— Forsaken as ,lio >vas by many, ho found a friend in John A.. Ann, with siiflicient courage-arid. B lollittcss-of soul, not merely to give asspnt, but ST bngage mantnlly iu ,a contest which resulted in K-.the-success of as political fanaticism as K that whitfh characterised .the'diSciples of.Robcs- B; pcirro.- Much as'we respect the rights of Per il.- ry, we askj are there' no good treasons why she r should , not yield to. Cumberland ? We might r ofTor many reasons, lint let one . suffice. When - Democracy find despotism met- face to face, . ready for a desperate and dreadful struggle, who - ; waS then found siiflicient as the standard bearer , but John" A..Aiil I Wilh indominable perse- vcronce ho. led .the party on to a glorious victory wiMioul.tlio loss of a single man. Anti over since lie has liocn in office lie lias undergone the strict est scrutiny by bis adversaries, every movement lias been watched with argris eyes by his politi cal opponent's, and yet ho has passed through fho (iory ordeal not only in safety, but with hon or and credit. Plain in deportment, nnafluctcd in manners, a'rid friendly in disposition, truly he is the man of the people Gen. Benjamin Cleveland, a distinguish ed Georgian, died at Clarksville, in that State, feconty. Ho was a soldier of 1814. | ileiuitifiil While Tccillij IlciU’thy. Gums, and a Sweet Breath, LL vvllo' are desirous of obtaining those bo •i3cue(ils should tiso .ZERMAN’S CELEBRA TED TOOTHWASH, ■ ThftfdeliCinu's article combines so many meri . torious qualities, that it has now.become a Stan l, dacd favorite with the. citizens of New Tork, &■ Philadelphia and Baltimore. Dentists prescribe fe ft in their practice most, successfully, and from H every, source the most fl'atterirtg laudations Are E awarded it. Inflamed and bleeding gums are m. immediately benefitted by its uso; its action w npon them is riiild and soothing and effective.— I It cleanse'S' the teeth so thoroughly that thoyare K lifado t fo' rival pearl in Whiteness; and diffuses I through' the drouth such a delightful freshness i that the' breath is rendered exquisitely sweet.— jt; it disinfects'all fhoko impurities w-hich tend to | produce-decay;'and 1 as a consequence, when | those aro removed the teeth must always remain, $ ■ spund. • . .. ... £■ Prepared only by Francis Zermatt', Druggist, 9th and Catharine streets, Philadelphia, and i Sold by all Druggists'at only 25 cohts per bottle. July 22, 1858—ly I‘UON RAILING ! Icon’Railing for Come. A tory enclosures; public uml private grounds and gardens, made to order at the Carlisle Foun dry. : Our stock of Railing, Vcrandah and Brack et patterns comprises a large variety of new and elegant designs which the public are invited to call and examine. Orders for casting and put ting tip'Railing will be promptly oxccted at sat isfactory .prices. entii'ely now TEN HORSE STEASf ENGINE and BOILER now. on hand, warran ted to'bo of the best make, and will bo sold at a-bargain for cash or on short time. F. GARDNER & CO. July 22, 1858, FARMERS! Now is the time to got a new ___ Threshing Machine and Horse Power. 'Wo SHS have a number pi well made Machines now on band, at tho Carlisle Foundry andMacliino Shop, 11111 l which wo will sell on the most reasonable terms. They combine, all -tho latest improvements and !|Sk; are warranted to Co of good material and worlc aSß'. manship. s|Pp| ■ A ( so > Qorn Shellors of tho most .improved ■iMf. construction, which do their work rapidly and thoroughly. For sale at low prices by . F. GARDNER & CO. Ip-; July, 22; 1858. ifepUsoluiion of Co-Partuci-Sliip. mfilHE partnership, heretofore existing between li|||&r4- tbo.undersigned, doing business in thomor '“SsStontilu business in Churchtown, Cumberland ySlißbunty, under tho name and firm of Leidig & ' y.Stephens, was dissolved by mutual consent, on : i the 291 h day of May last. Tho books of the • late firm are in the hands of Henry Stephens •: ; who is authorized to settle thonßup, and who , will ho found at tho old stand, ready to servo former customers and others who may bo pleas- Itet ed to patronize him. , MICHAEL A. LEIDIG, HENRY STEPHENS. July 15, 1858—8 t" MARY. JANE HAINES, by 1 ... c . ho'r next Iriund, Ecnj. Sued- Alfa* Subpa-no; 3 , J ... I bur Divorce. graS9) (No. G, April T., 1858. LEWIS HAINES. Cumberland. County, ss,' -c Subpoena Sur Divoroo to No. 6, f gEAIi Vnminry Term, 1858, having been *— and returned, that tlio said lyowia Haines could not bo found in tbo county, of Cumberland aforesaid. Now you, tbo said Lewis Haines, nro hereby required to nppeitr on the 23d day of August, 1858, tbo first day of the next term to answer the complaint of the said Mary June Hallies, by her next friend Benjamin Snodgrass, in the said subpoena and alias sub poena contained. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, I , Carlisle, July 22, 1808 f Wolicc. GEORGE KEIGLEY, . A Alias Subpoena vs. I Sur Divorce. SUSANNA KEIGLEY. fNo. 1, AprilT., J 1858. Cumberland County, ss. x ■ Subpoena Sur Divorce to No. 1, ( SEA3L jJunuaty Term, 1858, and alias sub- to No. 1, April Term, 1858, baying been issued and returned that the said Susanna Keigloy could not bo found in tbo coun ty of Cumberland-aforesaid. Now you-, the said, Susanna Keigloy, arc hereby required to appear on the 23d day of August, 1858, the first day of tho next term to answer the' complaint of the said George Keigloy, in the said subpoena and alias subpoena contained. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, I Carlisle, July 22, 1853 f - Peim’a. Female CoUcge, .At IlAKiusnoao, Pa. ■ §l5O a year for Board, Tuition, (J-c. THE' duties of this. College.will be assumed' Wednesday, Sept,-lit. Tho accommoda tions are ample, and the location one of beauty and hcallhfulness. Address Rev. B. R. Wacgxi, A. M., Principal. . July 22, 1858—1 m ' AS the Assignee of John Ooover, I'.will’ex pose to .public sale, on tbo premises, on Tuesday the lith .of September, 1858, at 11 o’- clock, A. M.- J 1 FIRST RATE FARM, , sit'uaflo in North Middleton township,. Cumber land county, on tho Conodoguinot creek, and bounded by John Jacobs, David Hoover’s mill tract, Adam Thoma, David Ralston and others, ' n ' q - having thereon erected .a two story • Weatherboarded II O ITS E, LOG HI" Corn ■ Crib's,-. Wagon Shed, Carriage-House, and other improve ments. About 120 acres arc cleared and under good fence, the residue well timbered.' The land is of an’excellent quality, partly limestone and partly slate, a part of which has been well limed, and has on it a good Apple Orchard and oilier choice.fruit frees. , The-farm is'capable of division, and will be offered in parts or all together, as will best suit purchasers.. The terms will be made oh the day of sale, . : MICHAEL L, HOOVER, July 22, 1858- 8t Grcft'i Roduclloli In Prices • JIT OGILBTS NE.fV STOJtE. I HAVE Ibis day commenced to run off my large and splendid stock of Summer Goods, at astonishingly low prices.- Elegant Lawns worth 12,and 18 for fi and 12ccnts, .Barege Do ■Laines worth 15 for 10, Do.- worth 25 for 18cts. Ginghams worth 12 and 1G at 8 and 10, Debegc worth 12 at 8, Madona cloth worth 18 at R>cts. Summer Silks worth 75 at CO, Dncalls woith 31 at 20. cent's, Summer. Cassimeres much Under 'price, needle worked Collars and Underslecvcs very low,.Parasols cheaper than ever, Carpeting from 12£ up to $lOO, Silk ahd-.Barago Mantillas cheaper.than ever, Muslins, calicoes and tick.-, iiigs, at great bargains; a lot of Boots and Shoes well made at cost’fo close them out. . Purchasers wishing to lay out their money to good advantage, will do well to call at; llio ucw ‘fttorc room, (Jpposlto the Methodist churcln : ‘ CHARLES OGILBT. ; Carlisle, July 22, 1858. -' . • NOTICE is hereby given that Loiters Testa mentary on the estate of Philip Lantz, de ceased, late of East Peunsbofougirtwp., Cum berland cohntyj'havo been issued by the Regis ter of said county, to the subscriber resididing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present properly authenticated for settlement to JACOB LANTZ, Ex’r. July 15, 1858—01* NOTICE. is hereby given to allpersons inter ested that the following accounts have been Hied in this-'office, by tho accountants therein named, for examination, and will be presented to tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, tho-lOth day of August, A. D. 1858, viz ; 1. Tho administration'account of John Wolf, administrator of William W. Hamilton, late of South Middleton township, dec’d. %. /The first and final account of Moses Mor rettj-Esq., administrator of Michael Fissel; late of Monroe township, dec’d. 8. The guardianship account of DaAiol Keller, -guardian of the person and estate of Mary Eliza beth, Nancy, and Barbara Hutcheson. 4. Tire account of Jeremiah Bowers, admin istrator of Samuel B'urtner,'late of Silver Spring township, deo’d." , 5. The account of Geoi‘go'BVindio, Esq., ex ecutor of Robert C. Sterrett, lute of South Mid dleton township, deo’d. 6. The guardianship account ot 'Jonathan Snyder, guardian of Mrs. Martha Widders’mi nor child of Jacob Seitz. . A Demoobat. 7. The' account of James L.'M’Dowell, admin istrator do bonis non with the will annexed ot Peter Utley, late of Franklord township, dec’d. 8. Tho first and final account of George Rea, administrator of Elizubeth Wilt, late ot Stoughs town, Cumberland' I co., dec’d. : 9. The first and final account of Sarah A. McCune, administratrix of Jas. McCune, late of Council Bluffs, lowa, dec’d. .10. The first and final account of Jacob Le'sh cr and David Lusher, administrators of .tiio es tate of David Lasher, late of Hopewell township, deceased'.. > 11. Tho first and final administration account of Monroe Moiris, deceased, who was adminis trator of the estate'of Mrs. Elizabeth Waggoner, late ot the borough of Carlisle, dec’d., as settled by Mary M. Morris, administratrix of Monroo Morris, doo’d. 12. The account of William M. Scouller, ad. miniatrator o£Eloanor McAllister, late ol Dick inson township',- dec’d. 13. Tho account of Mary A. Huntsbergor administratrix of tho estate of Abraham Hunts hergor, Into of Eastpennsborough township, do. ceased. 14. The guardianship account of David H. Swiler, guardian of Arthur J. Wnlbufn, late of Silver Spring township, deo’d. 15. The account o( Jacob Martin, administra tor of tho estate of Peter Whislor, late of Miff lin township, doc’d. ■ 16. Tho account of William Gracoy, admin istrator o'f the estate of William Parks, late of Newton township, dcc’d. 17. TIIO final account of John M. Davidson, administrator of Lydia Hamilton, late 6f West Pennsborongh township, dcc’d. 18. Tho final account of William R. Gorgas, Esq., trustee and guardian under tho will qf Samuel Bowman, late of-East Pennsborough township, doo’d. „ 19. Tho guardianship account of Benjamin Mye'rs, guardian of tho person and estate of Jo seph Paul, of Wcstponnsborough tp. 1 20. The first and final account of John G. Williams, administrator of Jns. Woods, (muto,) late pf Dickinson township, deo’d. 21. The administration account of Jns. Clen denln, administrator of tho estate ol John Koi ver, late of East Pennsborough township, de ceased.. SAMUEL N. EMINGER, Register. Register’s Office, Carlisle, > July 10, 1858—4 J f Notice. Public Sale Containing 143 Acres, Mssignee of John ffoover, Notice. Kegislt-v’s Itfoticc. Terrible Scnsatiou. T>ECBIVING to-day at Loidich & Sawyer’s 1 jLX.n’ow store, (formerly occupied by Geo. W. 1 ’Hither), a largo and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Ladies’ DreSs Goods, , ncw.sfylos, and at very low prices. Lace and' Silk Mantillas greatly under regular prices'.;— Ranging from §1,60 to §12,00. Embroideries, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Sets and Collars, Undorsleeves, Edgings, Inscrtings, &c. , Ladies, Misses’- aud Children’s Hooped and Double Expansion' Skirts. Those Skirts whore overworn receive tho highest praise' for ease, grace and durability of wear. Wo respectfully solicit the attention of tho public.' LEIDICH & SAWYERi Carlisle, July 15, 1858. HIE IV FI KM. ■ Hats t hats t hats 11 t THE undersigned would respectfully announce to tho public that they' will continue the HATTING BUSINESS at tho old stand of tho late AYm. 11. Trout, in West High Street, whore they hope nil tho old customers, and others will give them a call, as they foci couli ggga dent Of being able to please. They JiMr have now on hand a splendid assort. of HATS of ail descriptions, from the common Wool to the (Inast. Em-and Silk Hats, and at prices , that.must suit every one who has an eye to getting the worth of his money. Their Silk, Moleskin and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed (or lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment in the county. Boys’ Hats of every, description constantly on hand. Call and examine. Carlisle, July 15, 1858, A Small Tract of Land withTrnprove- .merits at Private Sale. SITUATE in Carrol Township, Perry county, about 1 mile from Mickey’s tavern, contain ing 15 acres, more or less, about 14 of which are cleared,, in'a high state of cultivation and under good , fence. ’ The improvements aro-a - n a two story Log woalherboarded house, .25 P. M,-- For Pittsburg, at 3.40, A. M.,and 5.10 P. M.,and Altoofia Way train at 1.00 P. M. For Balti more, at 8.80 A. SI., and 12.16, noon. Trains bn the Dauphin and Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley Railroads, loavo Harrisburg for Reading, Lebanon, Auburn, &c., daily. Faros front Harrisburg, Mechaniosburg, Car lisle, Shipponsburg and Chanibersburg, will bo ten cents loss when paid for Tickets at tho Of fice, than when paid in (he Cars. 0. N. LULL, Snpl. Railroad .Office, Chambersburg, i May 13,1858. . . $ THE Pamphlet Laws of the Session ot 1858, have been received at tho Prothonotary’s Office, in Carlisle, and are ready for distribution to those entitled to receive.them. P. QUIGLEY, Proth’y- July 8,1858—8 t A LARGE variety of now rind boaullfnl pa. terns just opening, and will bo sold cheap er than ever. . ' ‘ Also a very boanfltnl assortment of window Shades.* Pofsalc at Hardee store Carlisle, April 8,1858. Notice. NEW GOODS! lUtlGAltiS! I IiARGAINS! I Spring and Summer Goods. CIIAS. OGILBY, ■ Spring Arrival of ELEGANT NEW GOODS, Rich ! Rare !! Elegant!!! Summer Arrangement 1 CHANGE OP HOURS. CUMBERLAND VALLEY IRAIL ROAD CO’Y. For ffiarri^burg:. For Ciinaubcrsbifrgv Pauiplilet lAivt'.s. Wall Paper. soriu fiaoove t si.'Confeciionbi-jr CareisLe, BA, Wholesale Rates Reduced $2,00 per f6f) (ih ' THE attention of Country Merchants, and the public,generally is invited lo assort ment of.CHOICE CANDIES,, manufactured of Ilia bes't ipaterlni.nnd warranted :to. contain no poison in jtlicir colors,,W'hich \rill bfi aqid S'hplOr sale or retail at low. rates, at .tljo old. staAdvOfl’. MONYER, North Hanover St., CarlislQ, .Pa.» « t'etv doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bapl?. Just received a largo assortment, Of Fresh Fruits and Nuts, of the latest iraportatiohs, cdhj. staling of Oranges, fitlinons, Raisiusi, Figs, , Prunes, Dales, Pine Apples, Banriitnns, Filberts, Godoa N' Alrrtqnda, . ’’Nuts' Cream'Nuts',. •, . Jodba Nuts, &c., nil of wfnili VHII 1)6 sold'at low rates. Also, a largo assortnreht flf .■ roffl rfJKD MNpr bOpDS, ■ v of every Variety. Also, all tbo. bßst brands-of Segars and Tobadcb, of Amcrlbari ond German manutafclnre. . - ' The subscriber fclhriis thanks for the -liberal patronage bestowed oh him byibo public,.and solicits a continuance of their favors. - . , > P. MONfcEfe. , Carlisle, July 1, 1858. BEECHER’S Matchless Cordial, for Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Snraihqr Conit plaint of Children, Dysentery, and Diarhtca, fop sale at B. J. Kieferkj. , - ibl Soda, Water and ButterCfatkers; ShalSccdr and Currant Cake, Jumbcls, fresh at Kiefer’s., Burning Fluid and Alcohol, fresh aPCiejlfer’s, Fresh Pruens at 1C cts. per lb., at'Kiefer's.,,- Thermometers of all sizes, makes' and finish, just received at Kieffer’s cheap drug store,. Carlisle, July I, 1858. - • -.a- Notice.' PROCEEDINGS in Partition in the cMktefjf Frederick May, late of East Pdnnsborotigb township, deo’d. . . . • ;] The petition ol Daniel Q. MayjtotbeOrphans; Court of Cumberland county, respectfully rep, resents. That Frederick May, late ofEaatPcnns borough township, County aforesaid, died Intes tate,' ’caving surviving heirs, a'widow Magdalena May, as well as th 6 following children, fodvlt: Joseph May, Daniel Mny,"CnT(ianno jtay,|aincd, intermarried wifli Samuel Burfnetf,)’ Elizabeth Ruplcy, wife of Levißnpley, formerly Blleabeth, May, David 6. May,aAd Jacob May. Tbesaid; parties being the heirs and legal representatives ot Frederick May, dcc’d., will therefore toko 'notice that by virtue ot a writ of partition and valuation issued out of the Orphans’ Court Of Cumberland county, and to mo directed,!-fciU. bold 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 Whbre you may at tend if yon think proper. .... JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff.- •' Sheriff's Office, ( . ' Juno 17, 1858—Ot - £ • ..a Some! king I¥cwv HAVING bought the entire,Stock of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John 6. Wllnafifs, end.removdd the same to Adam SqnscjSoan’s anw Store-room,, directly opposite the union: Hotel, on West High street,, I have employed C; P. Egbert, to assist In the business' of tßtf, same, and will keep Consfanllydn haAd agopdT assortment of Groceries, Queensware, and every tiling in. the lino of a. Grocer. 1 would respectfully solicit a share of (ho.patrotu ago of our immediate friends, as welt,ksf pat ot the public in general, whoso favors shall be rd ciprocated in the most satisfactory manner b£ giving them the worth ol their money. . .. . . WM. L. HALLfiB. ■Carlisle, March 18, 1868; FIRST. AHRItAI/ OP Spring «fc Smnincr CfooftSi rpHE subscriber is just opening ono of tbo t largest and’best assortment of Spring and Summer Goods over offered to the public. His. stock lias been selected with great care ttortt tha largest And bestTionses; fn New Yorii prid Ehf{ff delphfn, and every effort made', to obtain fffow-; test and most fashionable styles In the market-' Ho thinks bo will hp able to please evety; varie. fy.of tasfo at such low pl’i’cPs as ivere never bp-, foi'o offered in this place.' Ladies Dic'si Goods. Plain, black, moire, antique; barred, striped and (Igurod 1 silks, do b’eges, botrigo de lames, 1 bereges, alpacas, &e. While Goods! , , ■ ■ Such as nainsook, plain and figured musfinfl,' cambrics, jaconet's, bishop lawns,brilliants; ' j Embroideries. , A large stock, of French worked collars, uni derslooves, handkerchiefs, flouncing, edgings, laces, irisertfrigs, direct from the importers id New York, and will be sold very cheap;. • Ribbons, A largo assortment of elegant bonnet libbons, which ho intends soiling very I6W. Domestic Goods. Bleached and iinbleaih'ed Iln'en and cotton sheetings, table linens, dhecks, tickings, gibg hams, Osnnburg’s bags and bagging, calicoes, counterpanes, table arid piano covers, curtain, inuslins, all colors of Carpet chain arid cotton Twist. . . ' Shawls, A large arid splendid assortment of Stella and, Thibet Shawls. Gentlemen’s Wear! .. Cloths, cassimoys,. vestings,’ tweeds, cottori ades, linen and silk handkerchiefs. Carpets and Oil Cloths. ', A very largo lot 6( three-ply ingrain. Vent, lion, Hemp and 'Hag Carpets;, Druggets, Oil Cloths of all wld'ths, Bugs and Carpet Bags! ; Trunks! A largft - assortment of trunks', all sizes and. quality; also looking-glasses, which he . intend*; selling very cheap. . ■ Shots. A large assortment of ladies’ and childrtit’s shoes, which ho iriteAds selling Vtrj therip at the old stand, North Hanover street; thrfct floor* north ol the Carlisle Deposit Bank. RriteSpedt.. fully invites the public to call arid eiamlne M*i stock before,purchasing; as every effort will Bo made to give perfect satisfaction to, those who mriy favor him with a. call,. - PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, April 1,1858. Valuable I.lHicstone Farm at PitIVATE SAE.B. SITUATE bn the Yellow Breeches Creek, about five and a-half miles south oast of Carlisle, in -Monroe township, containing. 92 ACRES of Land, in. a high State of cpltivntioti. J n|C. ; ■ The .Improvements are a Mtge fiSnllllli® ' TWO BIOBV BTONK Mansion House, SPRING HOUSE), WASH. HQIISfe, SMOKE, HOUSE, and other. oiit-buildirtgs/'. A large STONE BANK BARN, 90 feet long, with two, threshingflpora, mows, 'granaries, Wagpn Shed, Corn Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage Housei and a grain shed sufficiently large to hold 12 or 14 loads of grain or hay. . An excellent well, of 'standing wa(er with a pump, and a beautifid spring of water which rises In the spring house. An Orcbtrf contain ing apples and other fruit'.- Abont TOOO of Lime has been put op the farm. he«MwMf saras: orc l im.„ioo healthy ono. nnd eligible In ovcrypolnt of view. For terras arid further particulars'enquire of A. L. SPONSLEB, Rtal Estate .Agent and Serivtnni March ;18,18qy—U . ;i