Mill Fropcrly and'Farm at public sale. |/-»N TUESDAY, the 6th of SeptoiiiWr next', ll tho following described Real Estate, situate ■ about 8J miles west of Carlisle, oh the Cahodo ouinet crock, commonly known as Hays' Mills. The Grist or Merchant Mill is of stone, recently erected, and contains 4 run of stone, with Corn Kiln attached. Tho water power is one of the test on thecreek.. A now and substantial dam has been.pnt in during the last summer. There lava plaster, .Clover and Saw. Mill, (the latter new,and witha“ Johnston” Wheel” attached,) 'connected with the Grist Mill. *ln connection with said Mill, about 0 or 8 pores of land will bo sold, with two tenant houses, thereon erected. ■ . • The farm contains about 200 acres, principal ly of Black Slate and Bottom Land, about 60 of which are covered with thriving, young'timber. • The improvements are a FRAME' WEATH ' ERBOARDED HOUSE,a BANK AnTIMA BARN, and other convenient out- K9ll !W buildings. The Fences are in good jjngJgHorder. A thriving young orchard and other fruit trees, consisting of pears, peach cs, cherriesj iicc. ■ Also a fine well of water and aspring. The land Is in a good stntefOf culti vation, about 5000 bushels of Lime having been put on within the last 8 years. . Tho above property will bo sold separate or together, as may suit the purchaser. Posses sion'of tho Mill Property will be given at any time desired after the sale. • Persons desirous of examining tho property, or obtaining further information concerning the same, may apply to tho owner on the premises, or to A. L. Sponsler, Real Estate Agent, Car. (ssle. ■ -—-— : —■ ' Sale to commence at 1 o’clock,?. M., on the premises, when-terms will be made known by. PHILIP JZEIGLER. August 4, 1859. List of Letters. Published in tht “ Volunteer ,” by authority. LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 1,1859. Persona in quiring for Letters on this List will please say they arc advertised. One cent due on each let ter. > ' . Arnica John Rough John Anderson Itichd Mrs Leipart Jacob Adams Margaret . Larason.John W Bowen Lot . , Lehman .Abraham Berry Peter Mrs ■ ’ Moore Carson C Baum ED- Morton Geo W But turff Alex Myers Jacob Briner Catlierino Mrs Moore Mary Mrs, A 1 Bertive Alex M’Dounaid James Bandel Sami L 2 Myers Annie B ButlurffFredk Maclarland S J Boar Henry M’Mania Francis M Bickla Gacop Moor Mary Mrs Brown Henry Moore JiSmes' Black Sarah Mieckaels Sarah Blesly Catherine Miles Adam - Bisaline A Neptune WmT Buchanan Henrietta ' Norton A C OrinerJoha , Neilor John F Crawford Alex Nelson JohhW Colesworthy it F 2 .Nicholson F P Cormnan .Matthew OdenhalJohn Ciiamberlin Allred M ■ Powal Sarah Mrs Cornprope Elizabeth , Parkrirtgo James R 3 Cumm Wm Reed Win FchrChas ■ Reynolds Major Carman Lucy Scorrelt F B. Grilfeh Sand .. Sharpe James Grahri George Sampson James . Green Joseph 2 Savage John Garyer Michael Sullivan James Goodhart A Stofler Annie E 'Gross Jacob P , Shi II Elizabeth Mrs Hollinger Jacob Schlusser Sarah Ellon Harlan James . Slaters Jane Mrs Hunt Bartholomew Saunders Chas Holliday DH Saudzz Aaron ■ Jones Harriet Stouffer Ann E ■ Jones Wm David 3 Snyder Margaret Jones Wm 2 Snyder Jane S Johnson Rachael Ann Saunders Wm Jones Hannah Turbett David Kneafsey Michl Tanrioliill'Robt Kiener Jeremiah Trego John Kyler er M’Renncy Talhet Jonas , tLargs Uux , Zeigler Francis . " . ” JOHN 8.-BRATTON, P. M. tenclici'N Wsiiitcd. NINE leathers lo take charge of the Public Schools of Frankford township. - Appli cants will'meet the Sbhool Directors,at Blosers vilie, on Wednesday, the lUtli id August next, at 10 .o’clock' A. M„ where they will be exam by the Superintendent of Common Schools, JOHN DONER, Sect’y. July 28,1859-31* T<;a<!liers Wauled. fPHE School Directors o( Silver Spring town, L ship, wish to employ thirteen teachers for tho ensuing session, to whom a liberal salary will he paid. Applicants will meet at Hognes fqwn, for examination, on Saturday, the Otb of August. _ . J. C. ECKELS Sect’y. July 28, 1859—36 Teachers Wanted. WANTED fourteen competent teachers, thirteen males and one female, to take' charge of the scliools in West Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, for a term of six months. An examination by the County Su perintendent will bo held at the Plainfield school lions;, on Tuesday, August 9th, at 9. o’clock, A.'M., at which-time applicants will please at tend. By order of the Board. MARSHALL JAMES, Sec’y. • July 28, 1859. ■ TEACHERS WANTED, fIHIE Directors ot South Middleton township, X wish to. employ 10 Teachers to take charge of the schools in that district during tho ensu ing winter, to whom liberal salaries will be given. Applicants will meet .for examination at Paper town School House, on Wednesday the 17th of August, at 9 o’clock, A. M. By order of the Board. JOSIAH WEBEERT, July 21, 1859—4 t Sect’y, Pi-olUouolary’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons into, rested, that the following accounts have teen filed in the Prothonotary’a; Office, for ex amination, and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, lor con (rination and allowance, on Wednesday the 24 th day.of August, 1859. 1. The final account of Jpbn Rupp, Commit: tee of Peter Zimmerman, a lunatic. 2. Tno account of Benjamin Erb, Assignee of Joseph Sadler, under deed dfjoluntaryjissign ment.. 3. Tho account of John M. Gregg, Assignee «f Reuben Line, under deed of voluntary assign ment. 4. The account of Abraham Hostetler, Aaei nee o( Isaac Landis, under deed of voluntary assignment.’ 5. The account of John Waggoner, Assignee of Samuel Boar and Josiah B. Cobaugh, under deed of voluntary assignment. Thb final account cl Wm. Harper, Com mittee of John M’Kinstry, a lunatic. P. QUIGLEV, Troth'y. July 21, 1859—3 t Thirty Acres of Limestone Land for ~ Sale. In Monrot Township, Cumberland County• WILL bo sold at public sale, on the premi ses, on Saturday, the ‘id day of Septem- 1859, at 2 o’clock F. M., tlio tract of Land occupied at present by the subscriber. Smiles west of Mcchanicsburg, on the Tfindlo Spring road, leading to Carlisle. The roads running from Kingstown to Dillstown,aijd from Leidig’s tavern to Churchtown, also pass this properly. The' property contains 30 Acres of first-rate Limestone land, all under fence and in a high state ol cultivation, except 3 Acres, which is Woodland. The improvements are a good Log Woalherboarded House, Bank Barn, a largo Cistern, Trees, &o. The location.is eoiisntered a good one for any kind of mechanic, besides being a very desirable place of resi dance. Title indisputable. Terms madobnown °n the day ot sale by JACOB GREEGOR., _Jnly 81,-1859—7f ’ ■ o®-Job Work done at this flffice on notice. • V, ’ FORGE AND FOUNDRY AT PUBLIC SALE. Wednesday, August SI, ISStf. , TllE undersigned, ozooutor of Samuel Mnrlin, deceased', will expose to public sale, on the promises, nil the interest of said decedent,,(be ing omsjmlf,) in that valuable property known as tbo ' ... i ieiorli rbi'sfc, situate in the Borough of Carlisle, bounded on the north by High Street, on tho Bust by Lei tort Spring, on tho South by u lot of Goo. Bun dle, and on the West by: property of Jacob Zng. Also, a largo lot of Bar and Scrap Iron, Forgo Tools,-a quantity of Coal, &c. * Also, on tiro same day, on the premises', a lot of Ground, situate in tho borough ot Carlisle, hounded on the north by North'Street,' on tho East by a lot of Mary Gillmore, on the Soulhby Locust Alloy, and on the west by a lot of John Noble, containing CO lefit in front and 240 feet In depth, having thereon erected a largo Foundry and Machine Shop, together with nil tho fixtures, embracing a steam engine, turning lathe, drill'press, circular saws, patterns, &c. Sale to commence at tho Forge, at 10 o’clock A. M., when terms will be made kno.wn by GEORGE BKINDLB, Executor of Sami, Martin, dec’d. July 21, 1839—0 t New Coal'and-Lumber YardV 'l'HE subscribers day entered into ■ 1 partnership to trade in COAL AND LDM-. BEK. Wo will have constantly on hand and I’llrnishto order, uli kinds and quality ot Seasoned such as Boards, Scantling,Woist, BKtme Stuff, Paling and Plastering Lath, Sjjifigling Lath,. Worked Flooring,- WeathSfcJydSrding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine; Hemlock, Chcsnut, and Cak, of different qualities. Having oars of our own wo can fur nish bills to order of any length and size at tiro shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bo kept finder cover so that they can be furnished dry stall limes. We will constantly have on hand ail kinds of FAMIMT COAL, - under cover, which they will deliver dry and olean to any part of the borough, to wit: Ly kens Valley, Luke Fiddler, Locust Mountain, Lobberry, Trevorton, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Goal, which we pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. Best, quality of Limeburners’ and Black smiths’ Coal olways on hand at the lowest fig. ures. ■ Yard west side of Grammar School,. Main St. ' ARMSTRONG & HOFFEB: July 21,1859. To Bridge Builders. • I HIE Commissioners of York and CuraberlamV J. cuunlies, will let, to the lowest proposals, on the 17 tti day of August, A. D. 1859, at the house of Benjamin Clay, at Bridgeport, the con tracting for building a ; Woodkn . Bridge over Yellow Breeches creek, at Coover-s mill, in York and Cumberland counties. The bridge.to be of the following dimensions, viz: To contain in length 100 feet inlhe clear, from one abut ment to other, and 16 feet wide in the clear, with.two abutments each ..12 feat thick at the bottom, with a battering wall of one inch lo the foot on the three sides of each abutment; the abutment to bo 15 feet high.from the bottom of the creek to the cord linu, liorn .which the wooden arches, are to bo .started and extend across said creek from one,abutment lo the oth er; and to bo single floored with 3 inch white oak plank, and raised in the centre 12 inches the sides and gable ends of said bridge to bo of sufficient heighth to admit covered or hay wa gons to pass through the same.. The bridge is to bo closely weatherboarded with half inch pine boards, well lapped. The whole of the,work of said bridge to be.roofed witli good and sufficient pine shingles; said roofing to extend at each end 10 feet over the heel.of the arch or top of the abutments, and on each side of the bridge ‘over the 'weatliorboarding 2 feet. ■ The abut ments are to be'bnilt on lirm foundations, to be approved of by the. Commissioners, the whole ■of the. mason , work to .be well built of large, and hard stone, lime and mortar, and pointed from Iho back'of the abutment. The filling shall consist of earth and stone, aiid to bo.supported with wing' walls on.eaeh side 5 feet thick et tile two abutments, with a battering of 1 inch to the foot to the top of the filling, and to extend in that -manner on Hie two extreme sides of the bridge, until the filling and walling shall.meet the roads, with ah ascent not exceeding an an gle of 4 degrees elevation from t|ie road to the bridge, with curtain walls sufficient length and thickness, and covered with broad stones well secured. The wood work on the out and inside of the bridge is to lie whitewashed with two coats of lime. The undertaker to furnish all materials and give such security as the Com missioners may require for the faithful perform ance of the workmanship, and the permanency of said bridge for and during the term of seven years; said bridge is lo be built on the same plan as the one oVer the Little Conowiigo, at Newman’s mill. The Commissioners will also at the same time 'and place, receive proposals lor building a Stone Bridge, on the same site, of the follow ing dimensions, viz : to contain in length 100 feet from one abutment to the other, and 10 feet wide in the clear. Tho two abutments each to be 15/eet thick at tlio bottom, with a battering wall of 1 inch to the foot -on three sides of each abutment. The bridge to-be built with three arches; the centre arch to bo 31 feet long and 10 feet 4 inches high in the clear; the two outm arches lo be each-28 feet 6 iuches-long and 9 feofirlnches high in Iho clear. The abutments between the arches are to be 6 feet thick, and to rise 8 inches above low water mark, before tho arches start. The side or curtain walls are to be 3 feet high above the'filling and to extend as far as the Wing walls, and to be covered with broad stone coping, clamped. The wing walls on each sido to be five feet thick at tlm abut ments, with a battering of 1 inch to the foot to the top of tho filling, and to extend as far as may .bo necessary to support tho filling or em bankment. The masonry. Is all to he, pointed. Tho filling to consist of earth and stone, and to bo one foot thick on the crown of tho„centre arch; and tho grade not to exceed 4 degrees un til ft meets the bed of the road. 'The contrac tor to furnish all tho materials and give seonri ty for the faithful performance of the contract and the permanency of tho bridge, for tho term of seven years. J. WOBKINGER, D. MEISENHELTER, ' Cmnmissioner » of York County. ANDREW KERR, SAMUEL MEGAW, . NATH. H. ECRLES, Commissioners, of Cumb. County. July 28, 1859—8 t , Carlisle White Suljpher Springs, CUMBERLAND CO , PA. THIS favorite and fashionable watering place, pleasantly located near the base of the Blue Mountain, four miles from Carlisle, Pu., is now open to visitors. The'waters of these Springs are highly impregnated with minerals, and for drinking and bathing are not surpassed by any Sulphur Springs in the country. The buildings are well ventilated, and are surrounded by IJUO feet of balconies. The scenery is of the gran, dest kind, and the accommodations for the rec reation,health and comfort of visitors are-unex ceptionable. Good faro, pleasant drives, fine music, billiards, bowling saloon and other games, and all the amusements usually found at Water ing places can bo enjoyed Visito.rs lea. Ting Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning train arrive at the Springs at J n block, P. M. Daily mail. For further information address uat.y mai C JLENDENIN& CO., Carlisle Springs, P a. July 14,1849. . TTNIVERSAL FEED CUTTER. The beat U Hay and Fodder Cutternowin use, is sola at Stricklor iic Bro’s.. Agricultural Stole, Car lisle. Pa. Farmers, call and see. July 21, 1859. ■ ■ rTOTEL KEEPERS apd Dealers generally, tl supplied with fine Liquors at less than city prices by- - - - Carlisle, January 20, 1850. Bargains! Bargains I GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT Ogilby’s Cheap store. I AM now selling off my entire stock ot SUM MER GOODS,'at lower prices than any oth er store,in the county. ■ Elegant Summer Silks, Barege Robes, Sum mer Poplins,. Organdy. Laws, Challies, Si lt Mantillas, Summer Snarls', Schnnlillas', Grena dines, Lavcllas, &c., &o. Elegant worked Col lars and Undersleevcs. at prices to defy compe tition. Calicoes, Ginghams, and Lawns, at lower prices than ovyr sold in Carlisle. Sum. mey Gloves and Mitts very low. Carpetings cheaper than can bo had elsewhere. White and Colored Brilliants at unusually low prices. A large assortment of Muslins, Tickings, Checks,-.Cotton and Linen- Pants Stuffs, &c., much under price. Now is tho time- for purchasers to got great bargains, whilst tho slock is new, full and com plete, and I am determinOd to run it off without regard to cost. Remember tbo Now Store,Ha milton’s corner, opposite tho Railroad depot. . CHAS. OGILBV. July 21, 1859. . N. I}. —BOOTS and SHOES selling below cost to close tho business. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. undersigned Assignees of Peter F. Ego, | will ofler at public sale, on the prehiises, 44 miles east of Carlisle. Pa., on Thursday, the ls( day of September, 1859, the CARLISLE IKON WORKS ESTATE, , . - Containing about 9.000 Acres of Land, between 4 and 500 Acres of which are cleared -and under a high-state of civKivationv This is one el tho beat properties in Pennsyl vania, and oilers facilities unexcelled for all kinds of manufacturing purposes. Tho im. prowiments consist in part of a . Forge, Furnace, AND GRIST MILL, with 4 run of stones, a large two story Brick House, Blacksmith Shop, Carpenter Shop, Saw Mill, Coal Houses, ■ 3 LAUGE BANK BARNS, Grain house, Corn Cribs, and other necessary a_ii Out-buildings. Also, a large number of Tenant Houses.,, The water power ■ *|«WU" n this estate cannot be surpassed, jliiUJlSKcombining as it does the waters of mo boning Springs and the Yellow Breeches Creek, giving an ample supply of power at all times and seasons—having 13 feet of head and fall. ' A large portion of the land is’ covered with CHESTNUT TIMBER which could be sold out In small lots to great advantage. Terms—s per cent of the purchase money to lip paid when tho properly is stricken off,-one half on tho Ist of October ensuing, when lire deed will be delivered and possession given, the balance in two equal annual payments with in terest. ... For further particulars address Jas. R.-Smith at Carlisle, or Peter F. Ego or tho undersigned lit Boiling Springs Post Office, Cumb. Co. BENJ. KAUFMAN. . I V . CHRISTIAN HERR, J July 14, 1859—ts ‘'f lnlM. and Volks-Friend Lancaster, insert till sale, send bills toAssignees, Boiling Springs P. 0., Climb. Co. JOSEPH E. STEEL, WAT 0H MAKSR. South. Hanover street, a few doors south of the Court House. Having 'supplied mvseil with n large assnrt , & mentyil iyATCH MATERIALS, Ghisa- VjKT\ e5,;«i0.,.1 am now prepared to repair all tiS^kkindsOf Watches, ClockSj Jewelry, &c., that may be intrusted to my care, on the most reasonable terms. Hoping by. strict attention to business to be favored with a share of public patronage. , . 1 Also, a fine assortment of jewelry, such ns Ladies’ Breast pins. Ear Drops, (gold and cam eo.) Misses Breastpins and Ear Dropsy-Box' and Glasses, Pins all sizes, Gold Chains, Hooks, Pla ted Chains, Lockets; Guards, Keys, Ac, Alsu, a lingo and Gold linger Kings',' nil of which will he sold low- A liberal share of public patronage is earnestly solicited. JOS. ■ U.: STEEL..' Carlisle, July 14, 1859—1 y. Bargains! Bargains I SAVE YOUR MONEY BY calling at .the store next to Kline’s Hotel, North Hanover Street,.Carlisle, where you can buy Goods at a saving of 25 per cent., ns the subscriber is determined to sell bis large and well selected stock of Domestic and Foreign ■ Dry Goode, without reserve, at.cost or city prices. Bleached and unbleached muslins at city prices. Pillow case muslins and Sheetings “ Apron and Furniture cheeks “ Tickings and Penit. Stripes “ Cotton, linen and woolen table cloths “ Domestic and Manchester Ginghams ' “ The best calicoes at 10 cts. and the rest “ Fancy and black Lawns “ Lavella cloth and Dcbegcs it Bareges and Pongee mixture : it Plain and figured nionsliii-de-'lnins “ Cballies and Barege do lains . “ Silk Poplins and. Alpacas “ Parasolls and Umbrellas “ Stella,; printed and plain Shawls “ Fine embroidered collars “ Skeleton and other Skirls . “ Swiss Muslin, Cambric, and Jaconet “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs “ Black and col’d Silks “ Black and col’d Cloth “ Cassimeres and Merino Cassimeres “ Kentucky Joans and Cassinets n ’ Plain and striped cotton pant stuff “ Plain and twilled Linen “ White and col'd Flannels “ Hosiery and Gloves “ Trunks and Carpet Bags “ Country’ merchants will do well by calling, as they will save expenses, and any. one wishing Id commence business will secure himself by buy ing the entire stock —one of the best stands in town. So every one can make money by call ing on - : S. L. LEVI. June 23, 1859. -a /rr| GRINDSTONES of all sizes, just ro ■ 9 ceived at H. SAXTON’S. May 26, 1859, MANTILLAS. Tliose in want of aMantilla will find tho largest and cheapest assort ment at tlio cheap store ol June 23, J. A. HUMERICH, Jr, MILL PICKS, MILL PICKS. An assort, ment of John Han is’ celebrated now pa tent MILL PICKS, just received at the'Agri cultural Implement store of M. B. STRICKLAND & BRO. The Picks are superior to any now made, and are warranted. July 7, 1859. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Ghauam, President Judge of the several Courts ot Common Pleas in the counties ol Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the se,eral Courts uf Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel W.opdburn & Michael Cooklin, Judges of the Courts ot Oyer and Torniinor and General Jail Delivery for the tiioLWf all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 11th day of April, 1859, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to be holden at Car lisle, on the 4lh Monday of August, 1859, (bo-, ing the 22d day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus ticos of tho Peace, and Constables of the spid county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept oommandeu to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those thingswhich to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are boupd by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be^Q RERT m>caRTNET, Sheriff. . June 2, 1859. Post-Oilicc Notice. ■' OanitstE Post-Oksioe, I • July 1, 1859. { ' THERE will bo no oliafgoa made at tbis ol tlco Irom this date for loss than one bundle of envelopes, or a sheet ol stumps,and then on ly to those persons who pay tlKilr ijccounla •promptly. 'Paper postage and Box'rent must bo paid, or the papers will bo retained until the postage is settled for. It baa become a com mon practice for persons to drop in three cent letters and one Cent papers endorsed On them “Charge Box I” Wlillst lam disposed to ex tend every reasonable accopimodation,,! mast have some little regard to my own 'interest.— The above rule will be strictly adhered to with out respect to persons. JOHN B. BRATTON. P. M. Distract Attorney. To the' Democratic Voters of the County of Cumberland; I oiler myself as a candidate (or tho office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ■ J. W. D. GILLELEN. Carlisle, July 14,1859. , Counts' Trcastii'cr. rrtHE undersigned, at the solicitation of pu. X merdus friends, has consented to be a can didate for the office, ol County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. 4 THOMPSON M. GALBRAITH. Dickinson township, June 80, 1860. Con nty Trcusutfer. WE are requested to name Sanr,. Ensmino. eu, of Carlisle, as a candidate for the office ol County Treasurer, subject to the deci. sion of (he Democratic County Convention.' Juno 30, 1859— * ; Coitnty Treasurer. BEING encouraged by many friends, I offer myself as .a candidate lor County Treasurer j subject to the decision of the Democratic Con. mention. If nominated and elected, J pledge myself to discharge the''duties of the office faith* ully. July 21.1859, CouniyTicasiiiftiv AT the solicitation of numerous friends, I dflei* myself a candidate for the of County subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEVI K. DONAVIN. , Shippchsb’g. July.2B, 1859. DELL &c. AS'. LYNE, coiner of Bedford' nml Lontlicr • Streets, Carlisle, will attend promptly to Bull-Hanging in all tiro various branches. Every bell warranted to work well or no pay required. Slemel Cutting executed in the neatest style and at short notice. Give hie a call.’ A. S LYNE. Juno 23, 1859—Cm;^ ««OIJ Till was. THE subscriber has received a fresh arrival of the following: Fresh Tomatoes in cans, « Peaches “ - ‘ -« Salmon ■ “ 'Lobsters <e . Pickled Lobsters, Sardifics, Gellatine,-Sap Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for the table, Olive do., stuffed. Tomato Kutsup, Walnut , .« * . Muahroon Worcestershire Sauce, . ’ : ,r '■ ■Pickets, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Nectarines, Oranges, Lemons, &c. Fine Hams, Dried Beef, * • Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all at the lowest prices. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, May--19, 1869. ' . Register’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, tie; all persons in terested, that the following accounts have beoii tiled in this oflice by the accountants there in.nained..for examination, jiajiwiU be .present ed to the ''Orphans’ Court of Cimibcrlund coun iv, for cunth'inatio.n .and aJlowajjce, on Tuesday, the Oih'day.of dugust, viz 1. Tim accountof AbnihamFieriilng.adim'nfs (rator at Sarah Crall, deceased, late off he State of Missouri.. 2. Tlie account 61 C. Titzol,Esq;, administra tor ol Samuel Hoover, deceased, late of the bor ough of Muchanicsburg. 1 B.first .and linal acc’t. of David Smith,Esq., and George Spangler,executors ol Jacbb Span gler, deceased, Ijite of the horungh of Carlisle. 4. Tlie account ofDavid Wickard, guardian of John Peter Leith,-minor child of Peter Lchii, dec’ll, late of Cumberland county. 5. Tlie account of John B. Convert Esq., and William Coover, cxecnfois of Deilrich Cooler, deceased, late of Upper Allen township. (j. Thu account of David Shppp, guardian of Thomas, Oliver and Shell Kecui ; minor children of Thomas 0, Room, late of Hampden township, deceased. 7. Thu first and final account 6i David Corn man, administrator oi Mrs. L*>*dia Weirich, iat« oft ho borough oi Carlisle, deceased. 8. First and final acc’t. of John'Lutz, acting execU'or of George laitz, late of Monroe town ship. deceased. 9. The account of R. M. Hays, Esq., guardian of» the estate Of Cornelius II.• Mary Glrsllla, Wm. Alexander, John A,, and Agnes Mahala Vanderbelt, niinor Children of Cornelius F. Vnnderhelt, dec’d. . 10. The account of John M. Gregg,Eaq.,ad minigtrator of Dr. P. C. Cardder, late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. 11. The account of David IXrSwiler, executor of Christian Swller,.late of Silver Spring town ship, deceased. 12. The account of llob’t Moore, administra tor of. Wm. Noble, late of the borough of Car lisle, deceased. _ > 13. The second account of Thomas P. Blair, Eaq., executor of Henry Lynch,’lute of Dickin son township, deceased. 14. The aoc’t. of 11. P. M’Clure, Esq., cxcc utor of Christian Cobaugh, late of-the borough of Shippensburg, deceased. 15. The acc’t. ol R.P. M’Cluro, Esq., exec utor of George B. Altick,lato of the borough of Shippensburg, deceased. • ’ • 1(5. Supplemental acc’t. of Sam’l Hauck, ad ministrator of Adam Hauck, latc'oi tile borough of Mochanicahtirg, deceased.. .- 17. Tlio account of Ilob’t McAllister, guardian' of the estate of Eugene and Alanson Wood, niinor children ol John Wood, sen., dco’d. 18. The account of'Alfred S. Scner, executor of Mary M. Baker, late of,the borough of Car lisle, deceased. _ „ • , 10. The account of Jos. 0. Ilolfcr, adminis trator of Jacob F. Hoifer, Into oftho borough of Carlisle, deceased. , T 20. The account of Jacob .Noisley and' John Brandt, executors ol Barbara Mili or ? hito of Mon roe township, deceased. _ , ' 21. First and (Inal account of Jas. S. Colwoil, Esq., administrator ol Elizabeth O’Brien, de- C °22? First and (Inal account of Jus. S. Colwell, Esq., administrator of Gabriel O’Brien, deceas -23. First and (Inal account of And’w Garrett, administrator of .John. Garrett, into ol Upper Allen township, deceased. 24. Tlio acc’t. of Jacob Beelem, executor of Samuel Bcetcm, sou, deceased,, as ‘settled by his administrator, John Bcofcnt. , 25. First and final account of A. H. Biatr, and Henry Snyder, administrators of Jano McCor mick, late of Mifflin township, deceased. 2(5. Supplement ond final account of Geo. M. Graham, administrator oi Jacob Shellaborgor, Into of West Ponnsborouph township, deo’d. 27. Pinal account of Wm. R. Gorgas, Esq.. Guardian of Solomon Bowman, minor son of Samuel Bowman, Into of Easlponnsborough Ip., dOC ° aSe SAMUEL N. EMINGERj Register. Register’s Office, Carlisle, I . • July 9, 1859. ) SOMETHING Extra. Peck’s Patent Thres hing Machine and Horse Power, with all the West improvements* Warranted to thresh 60 bu. per honra B strick - LE r & BRO. ' Carlisle, Juno SO, 1859. MONE Y wanted at thi Office in payment of subscription. j Notice. TVr.OTIOE is hcrcliy given that an application J-l (will be made to the Legislature of Penn, sylvania, at its uuxt meeting, for the incorpora tion ol a Dank of /siuc,,with discOuht and de posit privileges, to bo located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., to bo called “ The Bank of Carlisle,” with a capital Of one hundred thousand dollars, with tho right to increase tho same to three hundrea thousand dollars. (Signed.) William Ker, John B. Parker, Thomas Paxton, John Noble, Benjamin Givler.jr. Enoch Young, Richard VToods, Christian Stayman, William Bents, John S. Slerrett, A. B. Sharpe, Win. N. Russell,. John C. Dunlap, Joseph D. Halbert, Robert Girin,. John i/nnlap, ' James Hofl'er, , Robert Memo, H. A. Sturgeon, Robert Wilson, Samuel Greason, Goo. W. Sheafer, Jacob H. Neisley, Benjamin Noisier. June 80, 1859-6m* Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that application will bo made to tho next Legislature of Penn sylvania, to alter the charter of the Carlisle De posit Bank, located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said Bunk the rights and privileges of a bank of is suei and to change its name to the Carlisle Bank; also to increase the capital of said bank (which is at present seventy-two thousand dol lars, with privilege of increasing tho same under its present charter to one hundred thousand dollars,) two hundred and llllv thousand dol lars. . W, M. BEETEM, Cashier. June 80, 1659—Cm nARGAINS! BARGAINS ! I Just received and lor sale at reduced prices, a large lot of Silk dusters, Shantilla and French Lace Mantillas, Napoleon Bareges, Lawns in great variety of stylo, cheapj Delaines. Chintzes, Brilliants, Embroideries at less than city prices, Lace mitts. Sun Umbrellas. Douglass & Sher wood’s unequalled Skirls for Ladies, Misses and Children’s wear, Hosiery of every descrip tion. Please call at LeiJich & Sawyer’s new store. East Main St. * ABM. KILLIAN, J une 30, 1859, Great reduction in prices i At the Ladies’ Resort, BENTZ’S STORE. to our practice in the last few weeks of the season, we have.re duced the prices of dm* immense and varied stock ot Dress Goods to such points ns will in wire rapid sales. Regardless of profit we are determined to sell them off. Derages, Bernge Robes and Double Shirts , .Organdy Lawns, Grcnodcans-, Challies, &c. Freil and Silk at very low figures, Silk Mantillas at reduced prices, plain Silk Man tillas very low in price, French Lave Mantillas, 1 Shantilla Lace Mantillas, Talmas*’Points, &c. The whole of my stock is now offering at re duced prices, prep.uatoiy to the close ot. the season. All I ask is the attention of the ladies. Give me a call, as I feci satisfied we can suit any one both as to stylo and price, June 80, 1859, A. W. BENTZ. JUST received by the subscriber., a large stock of every description of fresh, and cheap. Also, a large supply of Foreign and Domestic .Liquors, CQA-SlMing of very tine old Cognac, of Pinet, Castilloh & Co’s, (vintage 185 U) Brandy, fine Old Port*.Madeira. Muscat, Claret, and Ileid. sick & Go’s, celebrated Champagne Wines, pure Holland Gin, Stoughton Bitters, very fine Old Hye. Whiskey, Bourbon and Monongahela do., Rum, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, &c.;for sale at the new store of-the subscriber at loiv prices.. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle January 20. 1859. AT KELLER’S old stand, North Hanover Street, nearly opposite the Hardware store of J; P. Lynu h Son. A full assortment just received, to which con stant additions ivi.ll.be made of city as well as home manufacture. The stock now comprises gTj Moleslchti.Casnmere , Reaver and Felt r-» P&HJITSy of ail .styles and colors, the cheapest to,the best qualify. Straw Wats, a largo variety,of all prices and styles, together with a neaPassortment of children’s For and Straw Hats. Also, Men’s, Boys’and Children's UJIPS, embracing every kind now worn, both plain and dress Capa, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Don't forget Keller's Old Stand . Carlisle, May, 1859—1 y . BASKETS. Market, Travelling, and a vari ety oi Fancy and other Baskets. Wooden Ware.—Tubs, Buckets, Measures, Keelers, painted and other Buckets,Pails,Bed cords, Mats, Brushes and other necessary house articles. Rich's Brooms, known as tlio best Broom in this or any other market, are for sale only by the subscriber. All articles in our line are of fered at the lowest cash prices! Nov. 4,1858. . J. W. EBY. JVoiv is tlie time for Rargaitis : Spring and Summer Goods! Ll,the New Store, comer of N.-Hanover and Low THE undersigned returns (hanks for tho pa tronage bestowed upon bint by tlie public, and at tlio saute time respectfully announces that ho has.just returned Irom Philadelphia, and is now openlnga new lot of SPRING and SUM MER ' Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part as follows, and which lie is determined to sell at tlie lowest caslt prices. SILKS, DUCAL CLOTHS, Challics, Alnpa-, cas, Do Laines, De Bagea, Lhstres, Poplins, Lawns, Baragos, Brilliants, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves,. Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs. &c., &c. SHAWLS and MANTILLA.S, of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Caasimores, Vestings, Flannels, Mus lins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cot tonndes, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Car pet Chain, ike., &c. PARASOLS and UM BRELLAS. Also, a" largo nnd splendid as sortment of BONNET’S, HJITS, CLIPS, BOOTS LND SHOES. A superior lot of fresh Gil d* C E R IE8 ?l Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Spicea, &c., &c. Having selected my entire stock with the greatest care, and the lowest CASH THI CKS, I cun assure my friends and the public generally, that; I will do all in my power to make rav establishment known ha the “ HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find U to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purcha sing. . I will pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, JJAGS, SCAT and DRIED FRUIT April 28, 1859, Rent lie’s Patent Annual Trap. THE subscriber lias'bean appointed agent for Cumberland county, lor the .sale of Reitthe’s patent animal trap, tor catching Fox es, Minks. Wolves, Boars, &c. Call and see them at the cheap Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. March 17,1859. JUST received a largo assortment of Double and Single Barrel Guns, Double and Single Barrel Pistols. Revolvers. Game Bugs, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Powder, Shot, Gaps, Wads, fco., at May 26, 1859. BELLS I BELLS I i Farm Boils of the best makes, Cor sale cheap, at the hardware store ol John P. Lyne & Son. May 19,1859. GAS Lighters and Wax Tapers can bo had at Philip Arnold’s. January 6, 1859.1 Fresh Groceries. B9at :ibb<l CJsip Store. Urdar & Willow Wtirc. iher streets . J. A. lIUMRICIT, Jr. H. SAXTON’S, A Pikes Peak in Carlisle! EVERYBODY )iutTa’sfor Pike’s Peak in the west, thousands arcon route-” It turds out to bo a humbug, they all return with rusty pockets,'not enriched with tho yellow glitter ing which they anticipated. Stop ! Reflect I Take a friend’s advice, and stay at home and buy your goods of P. ARNOLD. You will bo happy, got twice the value fOr'your money, and in a short time you will find that you are advancing in fortune without trouble. Spring has come, are wo prepared tier if, eve rybody asks; have wo clothing to suit it? if not, we will go to Arnold’s where we can see a well selected.‘stock o'f allkindsbt goods to suit everybody, at greatly reduced prices. It consists of 'Ladieg Dress Goods, Such as Bergu Delanos, Lawns, Delcgcs,'La- Vellns, Alapacas, Silks of all kinds. Such as plain black, Moure Antique, Barred, Striped and figured. Embroideries. French worked collars, Undersleoves, hand kerchiefs, Flouncings, Edgings, Laces, laser tings, &c. Bonnets and Ribbons. A good assortment of Bonnots and Ribbons vety low. ; Shawls,and Mantillas. Stella, (of every description,) Cashmere, Brocha, Thibet wool, (black and colored,) al. so, Mantillas of all prices. Parasols of all kinds and prices. Domestic Goods. Muslin, bleached and - unbleached, linen and cotton sheetings,-Checks, Tickings, Ginghams, and Osnaburg. Genllertien’s wear, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottenados, Jeans, Vos. tinga, &c. Carpels and Oilcloth, Ingrain, Venetian, tl'iree ply, rag andi'hemp carpets, Oilclotli ul all widths, also Matting uf all widths. ■ A good assortment of Tranks; A liberal patronage, and you will bo rewar. ded. Remember the stand nest door cast of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. ' April 14, 1859. NSW SPRING GOOBS. LEIDICII & SAWYER (at-their now store East Main street,) have just received from New York and Philadelphia, the most complete and varied assortment of Dry Goods ever offer ed in Carlisle, embracing everything that is new and rare in style and texture ; such as fan cy silks in all the various colors, barred, strip ed,, Cheno and Beyedere, plain, striped and Belvedere Black Silks, Tonlards of hew, de signs..Barege and Lawn Robes of the latest Pans styles, Satin striped Dechevre cloths,' French Challis, American Delaines, Organdy Lawns of dark and light grounds, and beautiful designs. - Traveling Dress Goods of. the newest makes. Also a lull stock of mourning dress goods to which class of goods we give particular atten tion. • SHA WLS! SIIA WLS!! SUA WLS I!! ' This part of our stock is unusually complete, consisting of crape, silk, stella, in all the vail-' ety of shades and qualities, mourning. Shawls, lace and silk Mantillas, from the celebrated em poriums of Brodie and Bnlpui, New York Sun umbrellas, showerets and parasols, of the newest styles. White goods of every descrip. tioh. Embroideries in full setts,, collars, sleeves, worked hands, flomicings, edgings and Inscrtings. We give great care to this branch of our trade, and ladies will find 11 very full as sortment. Hooped skirtsof tile latest improve ments, skirt supporters,, (a new article.) A full line of Alexander’s kid gloves, imported and sold by Ste\yart, New York; Mitts, gloves, gauntlets, in every variety. Also a large stock of the newest styles of mens and boys spring cassimeres, black cloths and cassi meres. * r lloiscry of every description. In this de partment unusual care has been taken to select the various kinds and sizes suitable for Ladies. Misses, Men’s, Boys and Children’s wear. In /Ucf, our stock embraces everything kepi in a//rat class Dry Goods store. Having, purchased for cash -and made onr ae lecfions among the best importing and jobbing houses of Now York and Philadelphia, ivc fee) prepared to offer superior inducements to buy ers. All wo ask is an examination cf our stock beloro buying elsewhere, for which favor, we will feci very grateful, LEIDICII & SAWYER. April 14, 1859. Foreign and Domestic Liquors. LYNCH & WE ALAND, successors to Lynch & Detwilcr, respectfully announce to the public, that they continue to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a largo and very superior assortment of .Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at the old,stand, South Hanover street, three doors south of Inhoff’s Grocery store; nnd di rectly opposite the Volunteer printing oflico. BRANDIES, All of choice Brands. WINES, Sherry, Port, Made™, Lisbon, Ciarol, . Native, Hock, Johannisberg and Bo derhoiraer. CHAMPAGNE, Heidsick & Co., Gcisier & Co., and imperial. . GINS, ' . Bohlon, Lion, and Anchor. WHISKEY - ,' Superior Old Monongahela, Choice, Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, nnd Irish. , SCOTCH ALE, Muir & Son’s Sparkling Edinburgh, Allsopp’s East India Pule Ale, Tennet’s Brown Stout. Also, a largo lot of Monongahela Kectilled Whiskey, PARKER’S BRAND, for sale low. Dealers and othe.rs desiring a PURE ARTI. CLE, will llnd it as represented, as their whole attention will be given to a, proper and careful selection of their STOCK, which cannot bo sur passed, nnd hopes to have the patronage of the pUbl ‘ C ' LYNCH & WEALAND. April 21, IB6o—Bin Something New ! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND SEED STORE. . MB. STRICKLER & BROTHER, have .just opened, in the room formerly occu pied by Shryook, Taylor & Smith, Zug’s new. building, Main St., two doors oast of the mar ket house, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements and fertilizers, which they are pre pared to sell on the most reasonable terms. Tbo stock embraces Plows. Cultivators. Harrows, Day, Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters. Reapers, Mowers, Drills, Cradles, Scpthcst Corn Shelters, Forks, Shovels. Hoes. Rakes, Prun , in a Knives, IVhelstoncs for Mow ers, and every other article ncces- sary for farm use. They also intend keeping in addition, a full assortment of Cedar and Willow Ware, includ- ing Spain’s Patent. Churn, Brooms, Brushes, Butter-workers, Butter Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs; Bowls, &o. Also, Emit, Garden and Flower Seeds; Seed Potatoes of the best varieties. They are con stantly making additions to their stock, and will nsp every exertion to supply the wants of the agricultural community. _ , They have also the agency for Evans $ w at son’s Salamander Safes. ' ' Orders left at the store for fruit and orna mental Trees, Flowers and fertilizers, will bo attended to promptly. , April 21,1859— ly Take iVolice. TPST received at Keller’sNorfh Hanover Sf.. J. complete assortment of Men* and Boy;s Straw and Leghorn Hate. Also, Children s Fancy Hats. , Junc 10, 1809. , (HO M O JE 0 PAT H 1,8 Successor to Dr. j. k. smith,imvingpor manehtly. located in Cp’rlislej ot&ra.hls pr a? fcssionnt services todhe citizens of the to'wh find vicinity, in the practice of the various branches of his professions ■, ’ . , >• :-; , T »,p *i.. O/Bcu in -South Hanover street, formerlyoa cupipd by Df. Smith, Where he may be cohabi ted at all times, when hoi professionally' engag ed. . May2o, 1859-tf ■ ■ i ;* Allow rno to inlrbduco rny friend, Dr.- Bender, a graduate o 1 the HomocpnthicCoflego, Philadelphia, npd a man of acknowledged mcdt scal skill, lie will .succeed Dr. J. K. Smjth Iff my stead, as I cannot disengage myself from ‘ y " present situation. ; Mechh’g. Juno 2, ’69. Agrlcnlliirnl Society OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. if THE .Fall meeting and exhibition of tba Cumberland County Agricultural Society, will bo bold on Ibelr Fair ground, on Wednte. day, Thursday, and Friday, the 12/h, lSth, and Ulh of October+ 1860;. The grouhd.of the So- , ciety will be greatly improved, so that all aril- . clcs for exhibition will be under coyer, and.the display Is expected to be much larger than ever beluo. By order of the Society. ■ . DANE, S. CEOFT, SecTf’.: Juno 9, 1869. , i>ag;iicrreolypcB« 'N" beauty and durability, no <f a'un*<lraw^ # I.picture equals a good Daguerreotype; Ibis is the opinion expressed by tho leading photo, graphic journals of the day, both American and English; and these may be obtained atthorootris" of Mrs. Reynolds, Louther Street, two doom west.of Hanover. • "Carli.ilc, June 10,1869—(f AMEI.ODKON cheaper than I can 7 By P a . v 1 1 . 115 per month, you can got one of the best melodeons in tho country, at A. B. Ew ing’s furniture rooms, where .there will bo con stantly kept on hand the largest and best assort ment of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ever brought to Carlisle. If yon wish to see a good PIANO, call and examine mine. Pbr purity of tone, neatness of finish, (the touch, and low price, none can equal them. As lam determined to selj musical in struments to flio people of Cumberland tiriiinljt cheaper than any other person, ball and 'exam, ino mine before purchasing elsewhere... :■ P. ARNODD, . C?” Ail instrtltiiehts warranted and kept in' repair. . JOHN H. ■West Hight street, Carlisle. - May C, 1859—6 m HAKTCH’S, , IVesT/MaN St., , ; ■ ...... Opposite the bijx>t, CarUslt:, . A largo and fine assortment of. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, , Vestings, &c., GENTS FURNISHINGS: The above Goods'made to order promptly id . tho best manner. Ready-made Clothing, ol our manidiVcture.. Give ns a ball N. lIANTCH; April 28. 1869. HERRING, Maclteral, Sliad in barrels, half barrels, quarter oarreis, i/esh Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars, at the lowest pasfi (trices. Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, Rags, taken ih exchange, at-lliq cheap grocery of , IV 31, BElJTifc. April 7, 1859. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY • for sale. THE undersigned will sell at pribdie |ajc; at) their property .on East Slrecf And Liberty Alley, containing 120 feel irbnt on East Street, and 120 icet deep on Liberty Alley, having thereon erected lour dwelling houses.. . a_a ■ No. 1. Being a largo two story Stone House, with Back-building, 4 ; *'!’Hi Brick Cistern, very choice fruit trees! &b. . . V , No; 2. Being a largo two' sfbry Frame, fionttej with back-building, Brlik Cistern, Wodd.boitief choice fruit trees and Shriibbti-y, , No. 3 and 4, are situated on Liberty Alley, being one story stone and frame House's. These properties will be sold together or separately, to suit purchasers; Any person wishing to view the properties or wishing Infiirl motion, will inquire of Wm. Bell, nr the under, signed. S. & N. LL. Carlisle, January 13, 1859—tf SUMMER ARRANGEMENT! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CO’Y. RANGE OF HOURS. ON and after Monday, April 11th, 1850, passenger trains will leave as follows, (Shit days excepted:) or Harris . lii 3ram. 2d Train. Leave Chambersburg, 5.10 A. M,,. 1.C.0P.M. “ Shipponsburg," 6.40 “ 1.32 “ “ Nowville, -6.10 “ 2.04 “ “ Carlisle, C.4S “ 2.45 “ “ Mechahicsb’g, 7.1 C “ 8.15 * At Harrisburg, For Chnuibcrsburg'. lat Train, 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.00 A.M. 1.20 Ptlf. « Mochanicsburg, 8.43 “ 1.66 « » Carlisle, 9.20 « 2.84 « “ Nowville, 9.64 “ 8.08 “ “ Shipponsburg, 10.24 << 8.38 “ At Chamborsburg, 10.55 “ 4.08 Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, via Pcnn’a Railroad, at 2.30, 605, nnd !160 A. H; and 1.10 and 3.50, P.M: By Reading via Leba non Valley Railroad, at 8 a. m., 2.35 p.m. For Baltimore, 8.20 n.m. nnd 1 p.m. • For Treverlon and Williamsport, at 1.00 and and 8.30 p. m. Train on Dauphin Rond at 2.00 p. m. Fares from Harrisburg, Mechnnicsbnrg, Car lisle. Shipponsburg and Chamborsburg, will bo ten cents loss when paid for Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid ia the Gifts. O. N. LULL, Soft. Railroad Office, Chamborsburg, ( April 7, 1859. I . JOHN n. council CHURCH & EBERLY, Steam Saw Mill & Lumber Yard, NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. All kinds of Lumber constantly on band. Lum her delivered at any point accessible by Rail Road, at the shortest notice. BUILDING TIMBER OF ALL SIZES Argl lenglhscuf to order. May 20. 1859-tf NEW ARRANGEMENT. Oil-and ofict Jlfoiuloy, 23 d May* 1850, th& subscriber will run a . .daily train op cars, BETWEEN Carlisle and Philadelphia, lea-, vine Carlisle every morning, and Philadel phia every evening. All goods loft at Iho freig • Depot of Peacock, Zell & llipclipiarbApa-oOp and 810 Market Street, will bo delivered in Carlisle the next day. HENDERSON, . West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. May 25, 1859. ' ■ tUFTF dozciTFly nets-of all colors; Linen, X* Cotton, and Twine, cheaper than the chea pest, just rccolvd’at H . SAXTON’S^ May 26.1859, IRISH LINENS. A very large assortment t of Irish Linens of superior quality, <*« a P ( ) r than ever at the cheap store of ' ' ‘ ! ■ Juno 28. J. A. lIUMERICH, Jr. DR. 3. ii besdeh; if. FRIEf Who can Sell SPRING GOODS. FISH. 7.45 “ 8.45 « ' O. EBEBLY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers