Soldiers ExkhptioSt. —Those who desire
.. Df. r vo their country will see that their fami
lies and property are fully protected by the
annexed eoctioßL of the Pennsylvania Act of
22: > .i
“ No execution or other process, shall issue
nMimst an officer, non-commissioned officer
nr nrivato of tho militia, When.called mto
‘dual service, undor a requisition of the
President of the United States, or m pursu
ance of the orders- of the Governor of this
Commonwealth ; nor shall any Such process
issue against him until'thirty days after- ho
shall' have returned from duty, to his usual
nlaad of residence, or until forty days after
hs-shalt liave-hcen dischargedand the court,
alderman, or justice ot the peace from whom
any such process shall have issued, 'shall
quash tho same, as soon as tho fact of any
Such person being ordered on public duty shall
have been nr oven, and all the costs "whioy
shall have accrued in commencing or conduct
ing any such process shall _ bo paid by tho
persons who shall have applied for the said cx
ccutioh or. other prqqosq.'' ■
‘ {C7*A very important movement has boon
made in Virginia, which threatens the division
of that State on the secession question. The
Western portion of the Stale goes strongly for
the Union; and a, convention has boon called
to moot at Wliaeling, to decide upon the sub;
,ject of tho secession of the western portio*
from the eastern, in which it is said every
county west of the Blue Ridge will bo repre
sented. It is significant of the feeling of tips
part of the State that lion. Sir, Clemens. who
was arrested at the Richmond convention for
his Union sentiments, Was received in Wheel
in'* with the utmost enthusiasm, on his re
turn there. It fs quite evident that Virginia
iis very far from being a unit on the question
<of, Bocessioii; from; the Union. • Even in East
.ern Virginia there is a strong feeling in favor
•Vif remaining faithful to the Government and,
iGonstitution. •
{FiEauce ami Uic Southern €oiil'crt
criicy.
• 'The Paris covrosiiondontiiftho Times give?,
tbo particulars of an official interview hehveetr
Mr. Faulkner, Minister to Paris, and Thou
■ venal, the Frenoli Minister, on the subject of
the recognition of the Southern Confederacy,
Mr. Faulkner protested most energetically,
in the' name of his Government, against any
rocdgn’.ticm of the now American Confederacy,
41 ntil at .least lug successor liad arrived, Mr.
Thouvonal said the United States
ment need not have any apprehension of n
igpeedy recognition of the Southern Confedera
cy .by the Government of Franco. ■ ,
The B2;iltimovc Mo*>«
Much as h'as been written.in regard to. the
brutality of the Baltimore mob and their fleu
•diah conducts, towards the Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania regiments.last week, when they
were journeying'.through.the city in .a per
fcetly peaceably 'manner to guard the nation
al oapitol from capture by the open and
avowed enemies of the Government, the pub
lie mind has yet but a faint conception of the
infamy 'of these ruffians and of the terrible
influence they have exercised upon the des
tines of our country., A more brutal, .aban
doned, reckless, and inhuman band of nien
does not exist enywhore upon the face of the.
■ earth. Not only were our troops subjected to
the most insulting epithcts.that their depraved
.minds could lnvoht, but they evinced a savage
•longing for their destruction which only wild
boasts'or fierce Indians could have emulated.
■’The evil consequence of their misdeeds, did
not end with the slaughter of ouy soldiers.
Their next stop wes to oym-awo the public
monthnqpt.of the city of Baltimore, apd to
wißpcl ita. poaccalilo .aiwl loyal citizens, on
peril., of their lives and the. destruction .of
their property, to iaetily acquiesce in their
infamous proceedings. They established a
treign 6f terror as despotic and complete ns
-ever existed in the worst days of the Fyench
'Revolution nt Paris; and tho practisrd result
•of all this is, that oiir chief avenue from the
■North to .Washington ;is completely cut off:
•and at a moment when, in a national pointof
view, each hour is mpro precious than at any
■previous period of our hlstonr, they arrest the
of Northern reinforcements to, the
•cnpitol, "whoso safety would otherwise have
long ere this been, placed beyond a doubt,
'They thus gave to the rebellious traitors the
most valuable and imporant assistance that
■could possibly have been rendered. Since the
whole power of the municipal government of
Baltimore arid of the State'Government of
Maryland has been overawed in consequence
of their demonstration. They have com-*
polled Governor Hicks to place himself in an
jittitudo of opposition to the passage of North
ern troops through any part of Maryland, and
it is reported that he is already at the head of
a considerable force to assail our soldiers, If
by an. possibility, Washington should bo lost
to us, such a terrible result "will bo directly
. attributable over and above all other causes
to the action of the Baltimore mob and of the
citizens who suffered themselves to succumb
to its despotic influence. It is not strange
that, with these facts staring us in the face,
a terrible feeling of indignation against those
miscreants, and those who have virtually
shown themselves to ho theia pliant instru
ments, has- been awakened throughout the
whole North.’—Phila. Press*
The Slaughter at Fort Moultrie.— Capt.
David' Carson, of schooner B! D„ Pitts, who
has arrived in New York from Charleston,
lay at the wharf, near Fort Moultrie, during
the bombardment of Fort Sumter! Fortu
nately, his vessel baited from a Virginia port,
and by uttering secession sentiments he passed
without suspicion.
yfhe captain states that on Sunday night
sixty dead bodies were carried across his deck
to the kind ; that both ho and his first mate
saw and counted them,; that on Monday
bight forty, dead bodies were carried out at
me time and sixty at another.
. bhe captain says,that ho has always been
in the habit of believing what he sees with
Ins own eyes, and that all reports that there
"’as no loss of life, have not convinced him
against the evidence of his own senses. lie
states that the rebel soldiers were all sworn
to deny any loss of life.—V. T. Post.
ttZ/” Ho conquers twice, hixnwho Restrains
self in yictoiy.
Mnxhls,
CARLISLE- MARKET.—May 8, 1801.
Corrected Weekly hy Woodward t& Schmidt.
Tloub, Suporflno, por bbl, $4 76
■ do., Extra, do,, /■ 5,00
do., Pamdy, do., s!(
do., Ryo, do.' .I'fj
WdiTß Wueat, por buebol,
Red Wueat, do.,
Rye, do.’, J<2o
Conx, do.’,
Oats, do.;
Pall Barley, do.,
•Spring Bahley, do,,
Clovebseed, do,,
TmOTUYSEED, do.,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
. , P'iiiLADßtPiiiA, May 8, 1861.,
FLODft and MeXt.—Dho flour market is steady
CloVKiiflKKD ia in good demand. Sales of fair
"L $ 150l 50 ® 475 P« <M lbs. Timothy
$1 bO? from 60 to 2 ® 2- Floxsood is steady at
(lu Il th , o . ugh Bt<,ad y- Sales of Ohio
bhds ' nfm^ 0 ? 1 p ®“ n »y|va«iiii do. at 18 cents
U - ' nt «a cents, and Drudge at 17 cents.
Near, Churchtotrn, on tho 27th ult, Mrs. MARY
ANN THOMAS, aged 36 years, 9 months and 12
days. .
Near Paportown, on tfio 26th ult;, Mrs. MAGDA
LENAH GORMAN, aged 44 years, 10 months and
23 days. ‘ 1
GAME to tho subscriber, in Lower Alton
township, on tho first day of* April last,
three Sheep, with a hole in oach right oar, and
marked with red on tho back. Tho owner is. re
quested to como forward, prove property, pay char
ges, and tako. them away, or they will bo disposed
of according to law.
GEORGE TMIDMPER.
May 0, : 1861—31* , - -
THE undersigned, Auditor nppoiptcd.by the
Orphan's Court of Cumberland county, to audit,
settle and adjust tho account of John Oiler, admin
istrator of William Homeftngcr, deed., and to report
distribution of tho balance remaining in his iiancla,
will meet tho parties interested, at his office, m Car
lisle, on Monday, the 27 th day of May, 1801, at 10
o’clock, A. M. w M 811) p LE) Audl(or .
May 9,1861—3 t. .
THE largo rooms at present occupied by.
tbo Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfret
streets, Carlisle, aro for rent. Inquire of
J. B. BRATTON.
An ordinance-reeating to the
REGULATION OF THE MARBET HOURS.
Section I.—Bo it enacted and ordained by tho
Town Council, of tbo borough of Carlisle; and it is
hereby enacted and ordaincu, by the authority oftbo
same, that tbo hour for opening markets upon the
market days,, of] this-borough, shall be-at sunrise,
from the Ist of May tojtho' Ist of October, and at 12
o’eloekj M, from the Ist of October to tho Ist'of
.May*.- • ■- ' ’ ■“ • .’ •:■*•. :
‘ ‘Sec. 2.—Bo’it-furthcr enacted, by the authority of
the samp, (bat the hour for opening the Markets
shall bo indicated by tho-ringing of a bell, by the
clerk of the Market, and no person shall sell or
purchase in the Market House, any article until the
hour appointed for opening the market, under a pen
alty of ONE DOLLAR. .
■.See. 3.—336 it further enacted by the authority
of the same, that nil Ordinances, or parts of Ordi
nances inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
Enacted into an ordinance the Oth day of April,
1801. , JOHN (xO'TSIIALL, Eros. Town Cqunoil. .
Attest— vJ, M. Maso-xiif.imrh, Sec’y. pro. tcm. Cor.
JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess.
: . Carlisle, May 2, 1801. ' ■ .
NewYorki May 2.
A N ORpINANCE-HELATTNG TO THE
XjLpUTIES Or Till: police op liid borough op
CARLISLE
Section 1.-r-Bu it enacted by the Town Council,
of the Borough of Carlisle, ami it is hereby enacted
and orduihed by the authority of tbo same, that it
sball be the duty of thp Police of the Borough, to
arrest within its limits, all noisy and disorderly per
sons, all persons standing upon, the public 1 pave
ments, streets, and walks, to the-obstruction of oth
ers passing to and fro, and who refuse, on request
of the proper authority, ami to remove all intoxica
ted persons.and vagrants. N ,
Sec; 2.‘—80 it further enacted by the authority of
the same, that upon the arrest by .tbo said Police,-
of any intoxicated persona or vagrants, they- shall
be,taken, before any Justice of the Peace of the said
Borough, and bo properly committed to the County
jail, and in case of Rio arrest of any of tho persons nam
ed in the foregoing Section, they shallbo taken before
the Chief Burgess, or in his absence or inability to
act, bofor the Assistant Burgess, whp upon 'hearing
the compliant, shall have power to committhc often
dertotho jail for a periodnptoscepding forty-eight
hours. ' »
See. 3.—80. it further enacted by tho authority of
the same, that, the Sheriff of the County shall re-,
coivc from tho borough, a salary of Twenty-five dol
lars per annum for receiving anti detaining persons
so committed by tbc Chief o£ Assistant Burgess.
■ Enacted into an Ordinance, tho sth day of April,
1861. JOHN GUTSIIALL, Pres, of Council. ’
Attest-—J. M. Masonheimcr, Roo'y. pro. tom. Cor.
JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess.
May 2, 1801.'
cvjmuH mrtPt A largo roil Devonshire Lull, bo
twoeu two and three years old, fat,
. ''tall and lengthy, with short horns
inclining up, strayed away or was
stolen from the premises of the subscriber, ip South
Middleton township, on or about tjip. Ist of April.
Any person returning mo said bull or giving infoiv
njation that will enable mp to got him, will bo suit
ably rewarded,
—April 2 s^lBol—
CARR,,
DU. NICHOLS has moved hia 0 office from
one door West of Saxton’s Hardware Store to.
hia residence directly opposite the' ticket office of
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, Carr
lisle,. Pn.
April 25, 1801—Cm ,
IVT QTICE is hereby given, that'an election
IK will bo held on Monday-the 13th day of May
1801, at the Court House, in the Borough of Cai>
lisle, between the hours of 2 o’clopk and 4 o’clock,
P. M. of said day, to‘elect-a President-and five
Managers for the Carlisle Gas and Water Company.
LEML. TODD, Prest. C: 0. & W. Comp.
April 25, 1861—3 t '
Head Quarters,.
Ist Regiment 15th Division, >
Pennsylvania Volunteers. . J
THE condition of th'e country is such as to
require prompt action on the part of our citizen
soldiery. The Colonel Commanding would earnest
ly call upon tho patriotic to stand by their country.
Fill up the companies already organized, and form
now companies at oncp, 'J!hc servics of all will bo
required. Prompt reports to tho bond quarters of
tho llegimeut are earnestly requested. Lot no ono
hold back with the idea, that there are enough with
out him. Tho Government calls for aid, let Cum
berland coun.ty, respond nobly to the call at once.
. By order of
COL. WM. -M. PENROSE, Commanding.
Wjr.D, Halbert, Adjutant.
. April 18, 1861;
To the Ladles.
MRS. M. NEFF has just returned from the
city, and has now opened, a complete
assortment of - ftsap
BONNETS,
CAPS,
HEAD DRESSES,.
FRENCH VEILS,
’ FLOWERS, Ac,
Ribbons of every style and quality,
thd cheapest over offered in Carlisle, from 12£ cents
to 75 cents per yard.
STRAW BONNETS, from 50 cents t 055,00, and
all the varieties of fancy straw children's Hats and
Flats very low.
Also, a splendid lot of DRESS GOODS, compris
ing different stylos of Silk, Baragos, from 15 cents
to 50 cents, Lavollas, at 10 cents, <to. Embroidered
Collars, Hair Braids/ Hoop Skirts, &o.
April 18, 1861~r3t
Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob
Roller, deed., lato of Nowton township, Cum
berland county, Pa., have boon issued by the Reg
ister of Cumberland county, to tho subscribers, the
first residing in tho township and county aforesaid,
and tho latter in Chamborshurg, Franklin county,
Pa. All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will present them
for settlement to
GEO. KELLER, ) „ •
' JOS KELLER, yExetmton,
April 4,1861—6 t
PERSONS wishing alterations, additions or
* deductions in thoir Tax, as also such as aro
omitted, uill assist much by making thoir oases
known to tho assessor.
4,25
1,75
April 18,1801—r3‘t*
pURE GIBER VINEGAR I
nr.,l f,,, °. f C ‘ d " r Vmpgnr, warranted pure, in a tor#
ana for sale at tho storo of
Carlisle, Juno 21 JT. TV EBY
itr
ESH CRANBERRIES.
«nin w lot of P rin »° Granborrioa nott in store and for
'lifil.
Stray Sheep.
Auditor’s Notice,
For ‘Rent.
jtfay 9, 1801.
Lost IS it 11.
JACOJ3 LEHMAN.
Notice.
AEGimmi ORDERS.
Notice
Corrected Assessment.
J. vr. EBY.
LIST OF DEALERS,
OP Goods, "Wares, and Merchandise, ’ Also,
Distillers, Lumbermen, Browers, Ac., within
tho County of Cumberland, returned and classified
in accordance with tho several acts- of Assembly, as
follows, to wit: 1
CARLISLE.
Class* - License*
A. W. Bontz, dry-goods, 9 $26 00
Loidich, Bawyor A Co., dry-goods, ID 20 00
Woodward A Sohmidt, produce, 10 r •20 00
Honrv Saxton. hardware, 1.0. 20 00
Hchdorion A Bojd, produce, It 16,00
C. Inlion, groceries, 10 20*00,
J. P. Lyno A Son, hardware, 11 15 ,00
Armstrong A Iloffcr, lumber, 12 12 60
J. W. Eby, groceries, 11 16 00
C. Ogilby, Trustee, dry-goods, 13 10 00
S. M. Hoover, lumber and coal, 13 10 00
J. R. Nonomakor, produce, 13 10 00
J. <t D. Rhoads, do. 14 7 00
Henry Rhoads, furniture, 14.-. 7 00
Win. Bontz, groceries,, ' 13 10 00
R. E. Shaploy, jewelry, . .. 14 700
James Loudon, books, 14 7 00
John D. Qorgas, stoves, . 14 7* 00
S. Elliott,, drugs,
Jacob Soncr* shops,
j. B. Duncan,, do.
Asher Wiol, clothing, 14 7 00
A. B. Ewing, furniture,. 14 7 00
W. Miles,, dry-goods, .14 7 00
N. Hantch, moi*«haht tailor,. • 14 7 00
R. Moore, shoes, 14 7 00
J. ilnllcn; merchant tailor, 14 7 00
Masohhcmior A 8r0,,. bohfccl’ry., 14 7 00
J, G. Callio, hats,
A. M. Piper, stationery,
T. Conlyn, jewelry,
S. Ensmingpr, fly-nots, whips, 14. 7 00
John Irvin* shoes, .13 10 00
11. S. Ritter, merchant tailor, ; 14 . 7 00
C. Kramer, jewelry, - • 14 7 .00
S. W. Havcrslick, drugj!, 13. 10 00
D t Sipo, paper A furniture,' ‘l4 7 00
I. Livingston, clothing, 13 10 00
Arnold & Son, do. 13 10 00
J. A. llumorioh, dry-goods, 14 7 00
David Cornman; flower A food, 14 ‘ 7 00
Jacob Wolf,.groceries,
A. Grissingcr, do.
John Fftller, do.
N. W. Woods, Agt., dry-goodf# 14 700
"J.-.W.-Smiley, clothing,’ ‘’,'■ .43 . -.10 00
P. Monyer# confectionary, J 4... 7 00
Philip Arnold, dry-goods, 12 12 50
Jonathan Obrnnmn, shoes, 14 7 00
W. D. A. Nauglo, jewelry,’ 14 7 00
Joseph TJ. Steel,. do. , 14 , 700
Qoprgo Grossman, bakery, '34 7 00
John Schmohi,.- do* . . 14 700
John Sellers, ’ do.’ - .14 7 ’OO
William Sellers, do. ,14 , 7 00
Henry Ilarkncss, groceries, -14-' ■ 7 00
•George Leiby*. ' • .do.- 14' 7 00
David Koeny, • .do. •' .14 700
A. Monosmith#. do. 14 ‘ • 7 00
Win. Haim, do. ’ , 14 . 7 00-
John Rehchocrab, do. 14 700
11. Wohchel, do. 14 , ; ‘ 700
Mrs. M. J. Stump, do. , 14 , 7 00
Harris & Smith, do. 14 . 7 00
Prof. Marshall, stationery, . 14 7 00
A. 11. Blair, Morocco leather, .14 . 7 00
Black & Delanooy, lumber, .13 •• 10 00
G. &J. Keller, hats, - , 14 700
Humor Fredericks, marketing, 14. -7 00
William Askew, ‘ do. • • 14 *■ 700
David Fredericks, - do.,’ ’ 14 7 00
John Eckbrd, do.;' ,14 7 .00
Robert Allison, do. 14 7 00
Jnmos Caliio, sen.,. do, - • 14 7 00
Wilson Vorhurd, , do. 14 . 7.00
Wm..Chcuoworth, . do* .- 14 7 00
D. Kutz A J. Boas, hats, 14 7 00
.Augustus CrolJ, dealer, . ’l4 700
Burney Hoffman, groceries, 14 . 7 00
Charles Eckels, do, 14 7 00
Wm. Gould, „ do. 14 7 00
James Caliio, do. 14 7 00
Mary Morris, stovos,- . 14 7 00
Edward Leonard, clothing, 14 7 60
Henry Peters, grocer.
Harlen Swigcrt, marketing, 14 . ,7 00
L. Myers, groceries, .14 . 7 00
Frederick Cornman, furniture, .14 700
S.,M. Kciffer, drugs, ■ .14’ .7.00
A. A. Line, marketing,; ' 14. 7 00
MargaretNcif/miUoncry,' 14 7.00
E. Stall, do. 14 . -7 60
Mrs. J. Hutton, do.. • 14 700
Mrs. E. Williams, do, 14 7 .00
Charles Shaploy, furniture, • •14 7 0Q
PICKINSOK.
Garvcr, tc Washniobd, dry-goods, 13
John T. Green, do. 13
Benjamin Pfcfnk,' , . do. ‘ 14
Barney Gardner, do. 14
Jerry Gardner, do. • 14
EAST PEKNSBOROUQII,
Kerr <fc, Hnmmol, lumber, 12
Englohart k, Co., -14
David Linglcfclt, lumber, . 14
Adam Eslingor, ‘ do. 14
D. J. Ilynard & Co., do.. ’ 14
Martin A Ryan, do,. .14
G. W. Rosier, dry-goods, ' .13
William Banks, groceries, 14
Jacob Rcnningor, dp. . .. 14,
John'M’Cormaok,' do, 14
Jacob Longnookor, do. 14 .
D. Donlingor, dry-goods,. -14
Michael Eroo, produce, 14
S. R. Patterson, do. • ’ ’ 13
Joseph. Bidlcman, marketing, ’ 1 14
J. H. llauso, do. ,14
Christian Eve, do., 14
Williajn Wolf, do. 14
David Brown, do. 14
John Hummel) saddlery, ' ,14
FRANKFORP.
*William Green, dry-goods,
HAMPDEN.
H. Rupp & Son, dry-goods, 13 10 00
H. Rupp, produce, 12 12 50
Bltuor & Wise, shoos, 14 7 00
Cyrus Tomplon, furniture, 14 7 00
George L. Hale, stoves, 14 7 00
John Soirer, marketing, 14 7 00
Samuel Simmons,-dry-goods, 14 7 00
Win;- 11. Eckels, do. 13 : 10 00
John Jif. Tcraplon, furniture, 14 7 .00
J/oflos Bagot, marketing, 14 7 00
LOWER ALLEN.
William P. Lloyd, drugs, 14 7 00
Abraham Browers; dry-goods, Itf 10 00
Eli. TFise, - - „ do, , 14 700
Jacob Weaver, do. 14 7 00
William Crall, marketing,' 14 7 00
,Jolm Young, do. 14 7 00
J. Brubaker, do. .14 7.00
Hiram Bougn&eker, produco, 14 7.00
SOUTH MIDDLETON;
A. M. Loidicb, dry-goods, .12 12 60
J. A. Caufman, do. J 3 . 10 00
Alexander k J/ullon, dry-gOtfds, 13 10 00
Samuel. Shupp, hour, * 14 700
C. Hoover, marketing; 14 7 00
John A. Wolf, do; 14 7 00
S. Kintoss, do; 14 7 00
C. Reop, furniture;- 14 7 00
Alfred J/boro, dry-goods, 14 7 00
MONROE.
H, J. Stephens, drywgoods, 14 ,7 00
Brindle & Son, dry-goods, lil 10 00
D. L. Doviuey, drugs, 14 7 00
.Namuol Plank, dealer, 14 7 00
Henry Npahr, flour,. 14 7,00
D. H. Yoglesong, dealer, • 14 7 00
UPPER ALLEN.
D. K, Noel, dry-goods, 14 ,7 00
Goswilor b Zug, dry-goods, 13 10 00
•Robert Bryson, dealer, 14 7 00
David jl/brkloff, marketing,. 14 7 00
Robert Hotrioh, do. 14. -7 00
SILVER SPRING.
David iS'hrom, dry-goods, 13 10 00
John J. Coblo, do. 13, 10 00
Jacob £immons, do. 14 700
J/ichaol Loidicb, do. 14 7 00
Joseph Pink, merchant tailor, 14 7 00
John B. Loidicb, produce, 13 10 00
John Houk, dealer, .14 7 00
Fisher & Kapp, dealer, 14 7 00
G.H. Bucher, do. 14 700
P. Brookompakor, marketing, 14 7 00
ttIPFLUf. .
Hpnry Zoiglor, dry-goods, 14 7 00
S. D. Jf/'Kinnoy, do. 14 7 00
inUiacd VorPard/ marketing, 14 7 00
iTIDDLESEI,
E. L. iSTiryook,
B/tfCriANICSBfIIUk
Kauffman * Oswald, produce/ 13
D. Comfort & Sons, dry-goods, 13
Joseph Jfillißon, lumber, 14
Daniel Grabill, clothing, 14
Bobb t Garritson, hardware/ 12
R. IKillson b Sons, stoves, 14
J. B. Herring, drugs, 14
L. Kauffman, do* 14
Ira Day, . do. 14
Boyer k Brandt, dry-goods, 13
Joseph Irvin, confectionary, ,14
R. Thomas, groceries, 14
John S. Boyers, hardware, IB
tfamucl W. YKorst, furniture, 14
John Rupp, do. 14
J/lllcr k Kborly, dealer,. 14
IKUliam irondcrlicb, stoves, ' 14 •
Loidioh tc do.’ 14
Lewis Bobb, do., 14
Brindlo & Newswongor, dry-goods, U
0. Kimos,. shoes, .14
Lovi.Roiglo, shoos and ■ 14
JHargaret Holmes, shoes, 14
Mrs. 23. Lament, do. 14
Jacob Swartz, jewelry, It
L. ll r . Abrams, clothing,. 14.
John Kciglo, dry-goods, * 14
Henry Leas, do. .14
Andrew tfingiscr, groceries,. 14
S. G. Bowman, do. 14
G. Emingcr, do. , 14
F. iStcrm, dry-goods, .14
B. IB £wil6r t Co., tailors, 14:
J. F. Uaffcnsbcrgor, music store,. 14
Thomas B; Bryson, produce, *
John Johnson * ijon, do.' . 12:
Joseph H. jShigiser, do. 12;
Zaobnrias k 1 Havdrsticb, produce, 14
Gcorgo Hummel/ do.. ’ 14
John Johnson, marketings ‘ 14
George do., - 14
Goyrgo Koscr, do.
Frank J/atshel; • do, 14
\Jacob THneman, bakery, < ■ 14.
Peter Gincrcoh, marketing,. v il4
NEW CUMBERLAND,
T. Willot, dry goods,
John Miller, do.,
Andrew Ross, produce,.
Charles Oyster, lumber,
Loo & Eberly; do,*
V. Fooiqan, do.,
Rudolph-Marten,—doir———
Muser & James, do.,
George Hess, produce,
34 7 00
14 7 00
14 . 7 00
14 ; 7 00
.14 7 00
14 7* 00
NEWVILLB.
■J. ,C. &J, B. Brown, hardware, 13
S; G. Wild, drugs,
Wm. Read, do., 11
Wra. Bratton, do., _ ,14
KHnk k Beo., dry goods, 13
T. M’Candlish, do., 13
Thomas Stough, do., 12
TV. L. M'Oullough, grocer, 13
Joseph Laughlon, clothing, ,14
L. H. Handel; clothing, 14
J. ; M. Davidson, shoes, - - 14
S. Glosser, grocer, ; *l4
J. 11. Frey, stoves and tin, ’ ; -14
J. B. Cobdugh, agt, stoves, • 14.
J. H. Herrin, agt, chairs; . .14
Jonathan Fordo, marketing, ' 14
A. Furhman, do., 14
John Uardo, d 0.,. • 14
■ George Stitzol, do>, 14
14 . 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
; .•' NEWTOX.
S. Millcr-A Son, dry goods, 14
John Lewis, d 0.,. 14
Hilands & Washingcr, dryads,, 14
Jamos Kylo, . , do., 13
Fasnaught & McCoy, do,, 14
Hurst & Hays, . do., 14
A. J/lnich, ~ . dp., • 14
J'acob Wagner, marketing,.: • 14
Lewis & Co., Red Barn, produce, 18
Snyder A Kncttlo, do., 11
J & J. B. Hursb, do., 11
Newcomer & Horn, do., 13-
James Bishop, marketing,, 14.
Bowers & Latsbaw, dry goods, J 3
Henry Snyder, shoos, 14
J & J. B. Hursb, Oakville* forw’d, 13,
Hopewell,
James Green, .dry goods, , 13.
Shoemaker & Co., do., . 13
John Nowoonihcr, flour, . , 14
Hoover &-Rohuck, .marketing, . • .14.
Christian Stovick, furniture, . 14
PENN,
William J/ycrs, dry goods, 13
William Watts, do., 14
j/iss-E, Rusaell, do,, - 14-
Gcorgo Russel, do*, 14
David Hays, do,, 14
H.Ocker, do., 14
Jacob Bishop, marketing,' 14
Jacob Bootom, dp,, 14
14 , 700
>VEBT PENNSDOROUGn.
Woodward & Schmidt, produce, 14
Line i Givlor, do., 14
Theodore. Humpsb|re, do., . 13
Ebcr James, dry goods, ' ' 'l4
W. RobiSori,’ do,; . 18
B. James, do,, . 1 IS
Alex Qoodbart, marketing, 14
Wm. Bishop, dp., , 14
Jerry Keep, do,, • 14
Jacob Hdushow, dry goods,, -14
BOUTHAttL’TON,
Strohm <fc AUon, dry l3
Clark k Sons, do.. V 13
Geo. Clover,' do.;'':" i l 4;
Schools a Sons, do., • 14
SIIIPPENSBURG.
10 Oft
10 00
7‘‘oo
7 00
7 00
J. Baker, groceries, 14 , 700
S. C. Haller, do., 13 10 00
D. Criswell, furniture, 14 . 7 00
D. Frantz, .' u ' 14 700
B. J. Suoddy - 14 7 00
P. S. Artz, groceries, 14' 7 00
A. Hostottor, clothing, • 14 ' 700
Mrs, M. Dubs, notions, 14 7 00
Cox 4 AFCuno, dry goods, IS . . ‘ 10 00
Bankon & Bros, drugs, 14. 7 00
J. Hock 4 Co„ dry goods, 13 JO 00
HvSturgeon, trimmings, 14 .7 oo
J, Landis, jewelry, . J 4 7 oo
Foreman 4 Bro., groceries, ( 14 7 oo
J. 4 J. B. Bedding, dry goods, 12 . 12 5o
.Grabil 4 Johnson, hardware, 12 12 5b
H. llysinger, jewelry, .14 7 oo
A. F. Wolf, stoves, 14 7 oo
Kelso 4 Hinkle, stationery, . 14 7 oo
Willis, J/bqre’4 Co., dry goods, / 13 lo oo
J. H. Criswell, drugs, • 14 7 oo
A. Soirer, forwarding 4 produce, 14 • 700
Buboy 4 Lawton, produce, , lo 2o oo
Blair 4 Brother,. do., .11 . J 5 oo
iVartin Anglo, lumber, .13 , , , Jo .oo-
John Wunderlich, lumber, 14 f oo
Philip Dcitrich, groceries, 14 7 oo
Johnson 4 Bearer, forwarding, 13 lo oo
Benjamin Bigs, marketing, , J 4 7 oo
J W J/atcer, do, ? 14 7 00,
Stuart 4 Son, dry-goods, 12, J 2 6o
G B Colo, shoes 4 hats,. 14 ,7 oo
J Bridges, merchant tailor, 14 7 oo
Israel M Hughes, stoves, 14 Too
Jacob Paguo, groceries, 14 7 oo
Forney 4 J/'Phorson, hardware,- 13 ' lo oo
John , do 14 7 oo
Stcvick, Kunklo 4 Co., dry-g’ds, 13 lo oo
GW Croft, hats 4 shoes, 14 7 oo
John C Altick, groceries, . "14 7 oo 1
G. B. Hinkle, carpets, , ~ ’l4 700
C. Fosnaught, confectionery, . 14 7ob ‘
BEER, OYSTER & EATING HOUSES. • l
14 7 09
Andrew Gould, Carlisle
George Poland, “
Frederick lienner, “ •
Gotloip Switzer, u
Samuel Sykes, ff
Emanuel "\Yeirioh, H
AVilliapiMoudy, ft
Joseph Ebrigbt, “
Jacb Stratton, ft
Johii Castor, u
William Sykes,
John Hoffman, “
James Warf, “
II Arnoldi, n
Mrs* Low, “
Mrs. Potors,
Mrs< 0 Myers,
Mrs. C. Murray,
Mrs. B Williams,
Ewing Clark, . “ . 7 10 00
J Deffonbaugb, E Pennaborp,’ 7 10 00
DB Biller, Monroe, 7 10 00
S Grove, Upper. Allfen, 7 10 00
John Boyle, “ t , ■ 10 00
J T Rippoy, Shipponsburg, 8 5, 00
T G Hoffman, “ 7 10 00
James Mackey, “ 7 10 00
John Meloy, Mcchanlosburg, 7 10 00
Peter Wagner, ' <l. 7 10 00
Henry Eborly, “ 7 10 00
John Rupert, “ 7 , 10 00
John NipholsCn, Newville, , 0 • 500
J& J Crawford, “ " '8 500
Joseph Rhoads, Hopewell, 7 10 00
BREWERS AND DISTILLERS,
License.
Wm Alexander, Carlisle, 15 00
Wra Barnitz, “ 15 00
R Quigley, Newton, 15 00
A Boater, South Middleton, 25 00
M G Boltzhoover, Monroe, 25 00
DII Yogleaong, Upper Allen, 2jj 00
WHonnerson, North Middleton, 25 00 1
SGrissinger, “ 00
Samuel Ensraiuger, Newton, mvu
TEN-PIN ALLEY & BILLIARD TABLES. J
14 7 00
License.
Emanuel Woirioh, 1 table, , no
George Poland, 2 tables,
George Poland, I, alley,, - * 9°
James Warf, 2 tables,
Any person fooling themselves aggrieved by
the above classification, will have an opportu
nity of appealing by calling on the subscriber
at his residence in Carlisle, any time Before
the 27th of April, after which, no appeal will
bo heard.
April. 3, 1861.
Dry Goods, Dry Goods,
First Arrival of Spring Dry Goods
have just completed opeping our
~ »•*' Spring stock of Dry Goods, which is the lar
gest and most varied than at any former period. ,
To our friojids and customers wc invito you to
visit our immense Store Booms. Our stock consists
in part of
SILK ROBES, FANCY AND. PI*AIN,
Magnificent and brilliant styles of Spring Silks, u
very largo lot Of Black Silks, both plain and fjgur
.cd, and Foulards at panic pricea.- Wc especially in
vito the ladies to this department of our monster
stock; Norwich Poplins, Jacqucred Worsted Cloths,
Grey Chono Lusters, CbnlU Do Lainos, colored and
figured Brilliants, French and English Chintzes,
English and American Galioos, &c., &e,
T, 00
T 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
10 00
10 00
J 2 50
7 00
Xhcso G.oods. have been selected with care, and are
from tbo largest, and best importing houses in Now
York and Philadelphia
Wo have in this department, Linens, Laces, Edg
ings,-Cambrics,-Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jacouolts,
Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ladies Fine French Collars,
XJudorslcovoa, <fcc., all of which wo respectfully ask
a thorough examination, in order to satisfy Ladies
that wo have these goods bottcp*and lower in price
than lowest.
-13
J 2
This lino of goods is very large and ample in eve
ry department.
, HOSIERY AND. GLOYES.
Silk, Woollen, Cotton and Linen Hose for ladies and
gentlemen* and an .endless variety for children.—
Ladies and gentlemen's Kid, Kid Finished, Silk and
Lisle Thread Gloves. Cull and see our far famed.
“Buck Gloves.” .
Muslins, .Flannels, Blankets, and every article in
th’o domestic liutT of Dry Goods, in larger quantity
•and in more.complete assortment than can ho found
in any House in the interior of Pennsylvania. .
Cloths,. Cassiracrcs, Vestings, .Linens, Cottonados,
Boatfortccns, and Cords, for both Men and Boys.—
Our Cassimeros arc adjudged'by connoisaucrs to be
unsurpassed for beauty and quality.
CARPETS AND .OIL CLOTHS. .
Superfine a No. 1 two and three Ply, Brussels, Vel
vet, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortmontof Rag
Carpets made to order under our immediate super
vision. Oil Cloths, of all widths aqd stylos. Mat
tings, Rugsi Looking Glasses,' Ac.
To young men u,nd old about en tering upon. Hous
ekeeping, we invito to pay a visit to our largo CAR
PET ROOM, admitted -to bo the most splendid af
fair outside of tho largo oithisj wheyo Goods in-this
Department are sold.at very low prices. Remem
ber ladies and gentlemen, my motto, alwaya has been,
and is now, to soli cheap fop cash, and to please my
udmorons kind patrons,
April 11, ,1861.
10. 00
JO 00
7 90
r oa
r oi).
Selling otf Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be?
lew Cost !!!
AT tho sign of tlio “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors
above the Cumberland Valley Bank, ami two;
doors below tho Methodist Church on Wost Main
Ojt street, tho largest and best selected stock of
WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town,
J&J&will bo sold 30 per cont. lower than at any
place in the State. The stock comprises a largo
assortment of Gold k Silver Han ting-cnee Watches,
Lovers/ Lopinos, American watches, and all other
kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains,
10 00
7 DO
7 00
7 00
•7 00'
7 00
7 00
7 00
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Jewelry of all kinds. Spectacles, Gold and silver;
plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordcona,
Oil Paintings, a great variety,of Fancy Articles,
and a lot of tho finest Pianos, which will ho sold 40
per cont. lower than oyer offered, in The en
tire stock of Watchmaker tools, oases, largo Minors
and Safe, will'bo sold wholesale or retail on tUo
easicsttorms.
Having selected a first class workman all kinds
of repairing will ho dono as usual, at reduced
prices/ '
T?hroo Pianos at $lOO-below tho factory price, on
account of the Philadelphia Company closing out.
X will sell at tho Jewelry store three Rosewood Pi
ano’S, warranted at i their value, on easy terms, if
called bn soon t -
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00,
7 00
7 oo
7 00
7 0Q
J 0 00
10 00
■ 1 .00
.. If 00
. For Sale.—-The largo throe story BBZCK HOUSE,
on Main street, will bo sold, on easy terms. Call at
the Jewelry Store, in said building; »
B. E. SHAPLEY.
Carlisle, April 18, 1801
THE appeals on the assessment of real and
personal property in Cumberland County, for
IS6I, will bo held at the Commissioners office, in
Carlisle, as follows,;
Monroe'and Upper Allen, on Thursday, the 25th
of April.
Dower Allen ahd-Mcchnnicsburg, on Friday, the
20th of April. '
Hampden, East Ponnsborough, and Now Cum
berland, on Monday, the 29fch of April;
‘'Silver Spring and Middlo'co.s> on Tuesday, the
30tb of April. -
North Middleton and South Middleton, oh Wed
nesday, the Ist of May.
Frankfapd and Miffi)#, on Thursday, tho 2d of
May.
IJopojlfoll, Shlpponslmrg Township, and.Newvillc,
on Friday, the 3d of May.
Shipjjonsburg Borough and Southampton, on
Monday, the 6th of May.
: Class,. LicensCi
,7 10 00
' 7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
,7 10 00
I 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 10 00
7 .10 00
.7 10 00
Newton and West on Tuesday, tho
7th of May. ;
Dickinson pud Penn, oh Wednesday, tho Bth of
May.
Carlisle, on Thursday, tho 9th of May.
, ' N. il, ECKELS, ,
J. H. WAGGONER,
GEO. MILLER,
1 Commissioners of Cumberland County■.
J. Armstrong, Clerk.-
April 11, 1861.
10 00
10 00
6 00
10 00
LETTERS of Administration on tho estate
of Adam Sieror,lato of tho Borough of Mechan
icsburg, deceased, have boon issued by tho Register
of Cumberland county, to tho subscribers residing
in Monroe township. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for set
tlement to
ADAM SIERER, Jr., \ A , <,, .
JACOB SIEREK, j Arfmmi ilralois,
April Xltb, *6l. ,
Nonce,
LETTERS of Administration on tho estate
of Josiah Jones, late of Silver Spring township,
deceased/havo boon issued by tho Register of Cum
berland county, to tho subscriber residing in tho
same township. All persons kisowing to™*® 1 ” 1 •
indebted to said estate are hereby roquosted to make
immediate payment, and those having claims wijl
present thorn duly authenticated for settlement to
r lv * JOHN 8088, Administrator,
March 21, 1861 —r6t .
House and Lot For Sale.
rjnilE subscriber offers at private sale that
X now throe story
■— l BRICK HOUSE,
with open front, well finished, and sup
ifl|lHPP liod g flS fixtures and hydrant, sit~
in West High street. Tho lot con
tains 30 foot in front, and SflO foot in depth. Tho
Store Room with counters and shelving, is
for ront. Possession given immediately,
’ January 3,1800.
wm. McPherson,
Mercantile Appraiser
this Season.
WHITE GOODS.
MOURNING QQODS.
DOMESTICS.
MEN’S WEAR;
A. W. BENTZ.
Appeals for 1861
iVolicc.
A. SENSEMAN.
“OOSXAR’S”
VERMIN EXTERMINATORS.
40 00-
"ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.
Destroys Instantly
EVERY FORM 4-ND SPECIES OF
FERMIN.
Those preparations (unliko all others,) are
u Free from Poisons.”
u Not dangerous to tbo human faraily. ,,,
''Rats como out of their holes ta die*”
10 years and more established in Now York.CUy«
Used the City Post Office.
Used by- —the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by 'City Steamers, Ships, Ac,
lined by rtho City Hospitals,.Alms-Houses, Ac.
Used by ——City Hotels, (AstorV-St. Nicholas/ Ac.
Used by —rtho Boarding Houses, Ac., Ao.
Used by— —more than 50,000 Private Families.
See what the People, Press and Pcahlers say.
HENRY R. COSTAR.—AII the summer I have
been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actu
ally ashftmed of tbo house, for the Roaches wore eve
rywhere. I purchased a box of your Exterminator
and tried it, and iq ono week there was not a Roach
or Mouse iu, the house., .
John. R.. Gjyens, No. 04, Elm Street.
with.ycrpnn, need
bo so no, longer, ifthey pso “ Costau’s” Rxlopniria
tors. Wo have .used il to our satisfaction, pud' if a
box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo bad tried poi
sons, but they effected nothing - ?. arti
cle knocks tbo breath put of Rats, Mico and Bed-
Bugs, quicker, than >ye can write it. It is in groat
demand all over the country .r--J/ccttu« (().,) Qaxette.
• MORE GRAIN and provisions arc destroyed an
nually in Grant Cqgpty by yennin, than would pay
for tons of tlijs Rat and Insect Killer. • .
• ’ Lancaster, ( IK/®.,) Herald.
HENRY R. COSTAR—Tour Exterminator is re
ceived, uson, and pronounced a decided success.—
Wo used a box of it, and the way tbo.Rats andMico
around our premises "raised Ned” that night was a
caution to sleepers. Srinoo then nota Rat or Mouse,
has bpoa' heard in op cpl|ar. _
Mugrcffor (foiia} Times,
I HAVE BEEN SELLING—Your Exterminator
for tbo last year, and have found it a sure shot every
.time, have not known it to fail in a single instance.
. George Rose,, Druggist, Cardingtoii, 0.
WR ARE SELLING —Your preparations rapidly.
Wherever they have boon used, Rats, Mice, Roach
es, and Vermin disapppoar immediately. 1
EcKgtt $ Pptggfrtty JJo* Windsor, Md.
To Destroy-. ■,_-Rats, Roaches, Aff,
jTo‘D«troyr-~*rMico, Jlolos,
To Destroy —-Bed-Bugs,
To flea?, Ants, Ac,
To Destroy Mosquitoes.
To Destroy Insects on Plants and Poiris.
To Destroy Insects on Animals, Ac., Ac*
To Destroy —Every form and species of Vermin.
tl CoStarV* Rat, Roach, See., Exterminator,
“ Costar’s”' Bed-bug Exterminator.
“ Costard” Electric Powder for Inserts, dc.
In 25. 50c. and $l,OO, Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. $3 and $5 Sizes for Plan--
7A.TWSS, Ships, Hotels, Ac.
Jb®* Sold Evmjwhere — by
All Wholesale Druggists in largo cities.
.All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores, See.
' in all Country Villages and Towns.
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shicffollin Brothers & Co. Ilnrralj lUjloy A Kitchen.
B. Fabnostopk, Jlull *fc Co. Bush, Galo A Robinson.
A. B. &D. Sands & Co, M. Ward, Close & Co.
Wheeler & Hart. M’Ki&on & Robbins.
Hoganian' & Co. D. S. Barnes Sc Co.
Hull, Ruckcl & Co* F, C. Wells «fc Co.
Thomas Sc pullet*. Lazcllc,Marsh & Gardner.
P. D. Orvis, , Jlall, Dixon <fc Co.
Penfold, A Moifor. Tripp Sc Co.
Dudley $ Stafford. Conrad Fox,
AND OTHERS*
Philadelphia] Pa,
T. TV 1 . i)yott & Sons. JUokof t Shoemaker Co.
Bj A. J?»bno*tock <k Co. (French, Biobitda i‘ Do.
AND PTtiEItS.
All the Principal Cities antl'Tolrtis in Uiß
UNITED STATES.
JS£9* fior $nU tit
HATERSTIGK'S DRUG STORE
Nobts HajsovUb Sweet,
And at
INHOFF’S grocery store,
CARUS^
Cumberland Comity,
And by Dnoooisrs, Qnocr.ns and Retailers gen
erally, in Clfr and Country,
CovNTttT tJfcILERS can ordar as *\jotc*
Or address orders direot--[or if Prices, Terms,
Ac., is desltad jZ&f* Send for Circular to Deal
ers,] to
HENRY K. COSTAB,
Pbikoipal Depot— No. 512 Broadway—[Opposite
. the St. Nicholas Hotel,] New York,-
' January 81,1861— Gut
USB ONLY
AND
PENNA.
XI 7“M-FLINT! WM.FLINTI WM. FLINT
W Wit FLINT
v WM. FLINT !
WM. FLINT I
No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET,
No. 807 MARKET, . No. 807 MARKET,
No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET*
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA,
PA.
PA.
PA.
TRHJIEKHQUS SACRIFICE
, • op
$lO 0,0 00 WORTH OP JEWELRY,
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR-EACH.
A Largo and Splendid Assortment of Jewelry, con
sisting of
CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, Ac., Ao
And all styles of French Plated Chains, Gold and
plated Jewelry.
Wo do not keep or sell any gift r or galvanized
goods. Ours is what are sold by the best Jewelers
p.B Gold Jewelry.
Wp receive ouf goods from the best Gold Jewelry
Manufacturers fa the States,
WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL,
WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL.
WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL.
The following |s only a partial list of our immense
stock; . ,
take YOUR, choice FOR
$1 EACH.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $l.
Large Size and Splendid Cameo Sets, Gen
eral Retail. Prices, - -- -- -- - $8 to $l5
Do do "V Lara do 10 to 20
Do do Carbuncle do Bto 30
Dp Ladies' Enamelled A Coral do 7 to 30
Do do . and Carbuncle do .7 to 30
Do do and Ruby do 7to 30
Do Cluster Grape Sotting Sets do 10. to ,30
■Do ,do do Vase do • do 10 to 30
Do do do Jet Sets . do . 5.t0 12
Do do Black Mosaic do .6 to I 2
Do do goldstouo mosaic do - 6to 12
Do do Calico Sots, do- 5 to 15
Dp Ribbon twists with brilliants do C to ,16
Do Boquet Sots, nciy stylo, do Bto 20-
Do Enamelled Cluster do. do- 10 to 30
Gold Thimbles, do 3to 7
riaptond Pointed Gold Pons A Gases, oto . 6
d6z.‘,‘Sliver Plated Spoons,’• ‘ “ '•-**' 2 00'
Silver Plated Mugs,. 4 00
Over 1000 other different stylos Ladies' jewelry,;
Medallions, all styles, patterns and sizes.; 'Lockets
of pvery description ; Gold Pens, 14 karat, with Sil
ver Extension Holder; Gold. Pencils, Sleeve Buttons,
Studs,.Ac., Ac.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band'
Bracelets, Gents* Vest Chains, warranted to wear
fortpn years without changing color, and will stand
the aind—they arc usually sold by Jewelers as solid
gold chains I —all made in Paris.; Yon can take your
choice for $-1 each, Ladies* and Gents* Guard
Chains, $1 each, usually sold by. Jewelers at from
$5 to $3O each; Ladies* and Children's Neck Chains,
beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant, enameled and
ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, forsl
each, retail prices from $5 to $2O each. Every stylo
and variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for $1
opal); _
This Sale, at the above prices, will continue long
enough to soil off our immense stock,, which was
purchased at a groat* Sacrifice from Manufacturers
who have failed,
TAKE YOU# CHOICE FOE $1 EACH. -
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'm~ HOW TO SEND MONET.-ffi*
Ist. Write your Name, Place of Residence, Count
&y and StgtPj plain and iltetinr.t, as wo cap make
nothing out of Past marks.
Seal all letters with WAX* as Envelopes scaled
with g«m or wafers can bo easily opened-tho con
tents taken out and ro-ijoalod. Attend to this,-and
wd will’ho .responsible for your money.
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Any person acting aa Agent, who will aon4 us til
one tiipo, .
slOO,wowillgivoa Goldhuntingoasewotohjoiljra.
$5O, ff # Gold Lover Watch*
‘ $25, ‘ “ “ Silver Watch. .
A Watch and Gjo articles selected from the above
List nt ONISTpOkLAR EACH.
Persons ordering by mail must send $1 and 15 cenle
in postage stamps. '
GIVE US A TRIAL,
All communications must be addressed to
WILIAM FLINT,
No. SQT : MAftKET Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
January 31,1861.
Unquestionably the best sds
: TAINED WORK OF THE KIND HTTHE
World.” HARPER’S MAGAZINE. Tho most
popular Monthly in the world.
New York Obseix’er.'
. No Magazine la Europe or America ja so well
known; nouo has. half as many Headers; and. w©
may safely say, none has received so largo atribute
of admiration from tho cultivated classes, that de
light in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical
literature. It Is tfio foremost Magazine oftbo day.
Tho fireside hover had a more delightful companion,
nor tho million a more entertaining friend, than
Harper's Magazine.
Methodist Protestant (Baltimore.)
Twcnty-flvo cents buys it—tho cheapest, richest,
and most lasting luxury for tho money that we
know. Threb,dollars secures it for one year, and
what throe dollars oyer Wont so far? Put tho same
amount, in clothes, eating, drinking, furniture, and
how much of a substantial thing is obtained? II
ideas, facts, and sentiments hftyo a monetary value
—above all, if tho humor that refreshes, tbb pleas
antries that bring a gentle smile, pad. brighten the
passage of a truth to your braltt, ppd the happy
combination of tho real and tho imaginative, with
out which can live a life above the animal,
are to be put into tho scale opposite to dollars and
ccpts, then you may bo certain, that if-llarpor were
three or four times os dear, it would amply repay its
price, It is a Magazine proper; with tho idea and*
purpose of a Magazine—not a book, not a ecientifio
periodical, nor yet a supplier of light gossip and
chatty anecdotes—but a Magazine that takes every
form of interesting, dignified, and attractive litera
ture in its grasprrf-Sbm/icni Times.
- . The volumes bound constitute of themselves & li
brary of miscellaneous r.eadjpg, such as cannot be
. found in tho same compass in any other publication
that has come under opr notice, —Boston Courier.
TTnqcstjonably it id the befet sustained work of the
kind Jo flio language; thgt is to in tho world.
Tho spjon.djd Uionthly essays from tho Editor’s Ta
ble are gboYc price.
iV. Y. Christian Adrocflte and Journal,
Wo must refer in forms of eulogy to the high tono
and varied excellencies ofll/lfper's Magazine, a jour
iml with a monthly ejaculation of about J 70,000 co
pies, in whoso pages ato to bo found soino of the.
choicest light apd general feuding of the day. ‘Wo
speak of this wprk as an evidence, of tho American
poopjo, and tho popularity it b/ls acquired is picri*
tod. Each number contains fully tdi pages of in
structive ipAUcf, appropriately illustrated with good
woodrCgts,* and Ifcoin bines in itself tho racy month
ly and the ipoto philosophical blended
with the best features pf tho daily journal. It has
groat pbWcr Ih the cfcatjon and dissemination of a
lovo of pure literature.
TuupNEu J 5 Quid* to American Literature, London.
Terms,
Tho Magazine may bo obtained of Booksellers,
Periodical Agents, or from tho Publishers, at tbreo
dollars ayonr.or twenty-five contsaNumbor. Tho
Semi-Annual Volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in cloth, are Strid at Two Dollars each; and Muslin
Covers are furnished to those who wish their hack
Numbers uniformly hound, at Twouty-fivo Cent#
each. Twenty Volumes ore now ready; bound i«
Cloth, and also In Half Calf.
Tho Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circulating
tho Magazine. They will also supply Clubs.of two
persons at Five Dollars a year, or Fivs Persons at
Ten Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at
Two Dollars a year. Numbers from tho commence
ment can now be supplied. Also, tho bound Vol
umes.
Tbo Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces, the Postage upon oaoh Number,
which must ho paid quarterly in advance at the
Office where the Magazine is received, is Three
Cents. HARPER <fc BROTHERS,
Fraukllq Square, Now York,
April i, 1861
Beauman’s Poco Metallic Paint.
EQUAL to Rad Lead, and 75 per cent.
cheaper. Stands 300 degrees heat, warranted
•water proof, pnd will neither lade or wash. For
Steam Boilers and Pipes, Gas Holders, Rail-Road
Bridges ond Cars, Plated Iron and Brink Fronts,
Tin Roofs, Houses, Barns, Fences, Wagons, Ships
Peeks, Plumbers Joints, Iron founders’ Patterns,
Ac., Ac.
For graining apt! t/aintnj equal tq Torh'lA Urn
her.
COLORS arc tftnber, Brawn, Lake, Olive, Indian
Red, and Black.
3SS' Ope responsible- agent wanted in every town
and oity in the United States. Terms, accommoda
ting.
for Circulars, 40., apply to or address
WM. X,. HOUPT,
M>. 132 y. 4ti Street,
PniiiADELroi^.
April 4,1881—6 m