Military Fig. the Inst war wi& Groat Britain, a tory romarkablo ciroiinistariod. occurred in Connection with tho invasion of Canada. A bompany of Kentucky volunteers destined for Shelby's' army had their rendezvous at Har rodsburg, in Kentucky) and fornled a sort of faccleus or rallying pomt'for the military Ve bruits of that part Of the country. When they marched from Ilarrodsburg towards the Ohio rivor, having got a mile or two on their way; they noticed two pigs fighting, and de layed their march to see it out. After they had- resumed their march, the pig which had been tho victor in tho contest, was ob served to follow thorn. At night, when they encamped, the .pig {found a shelter near, and.halted also. The next day the pig accompanied tho troops as before; and thus it marched every day and halted every night with the soldiers, or near them. ■ When they came opposite Cincinnati, 'at which place tho troops were to cross tho Ohio in a ferry-boat, tho’ pig, on getting to • the water’s edge, promptly plunged in and swam across, and then waited on tho other bide until the whole cortege crossed over, and then renewed its post upon one side of the moving column. Thus the animal kept up With tho troops until they crossed tho State of Ohio and reached take Erie. On the jour ney, as the men grow familiar with their teomrado, it became a pot, receiving a share of the rations issued to tlm soldiers, and desti tute of provisions as the troops found thonv b’olvcH at times, no ono thought of puttingthe knife to the , throat of their fellow-soldier. What they had was still shared, and if the Jiig fared as scantily as the rest at times, it still grunted <lO, and manifested as much ,pa triotism in his own line as bipeds it accompa nied did in theirs. At the margin of tho lako she embarked with tho troops, and wont as far ns Bass Island. But when offered a passage over into Canada, sho obstinately re fused •&) embark a second time. Some of tho men attributed her conduct to constitutional scruples, and observed that sho knew it was contrary to the Constitution to force a militia pig over the line. She therefore had leave to remain. After the campaign had dosed* the troops re-erossed the Lake having left some of their horses on the American side. As soon as the lino was formed, to the groat surprise of the tr ( oops, there was the pig on ( the right of the Ipe, ready to resume her march with the rest/ By this time the winter frosts had set in, and the animal suffered greatly on tie homeward march. She made out, howover, to reach Maysviile, whcrc the troops rccross cd the Ohio river. There she gave out, and was placed in trusty hands by Goy. Shelby, and finally taken to, the Governor's home, where she passed the rest of her days in ease and indolence. . There arc ninny in Kentucky who can al test tho truth of this remarkable story. The Wolf. Mr. Atkinson has sketched with his usual .graphic vigoy, the situation, of himself and his party of Lalmucks, when surrounded by wolves in Mongolia. They were encamped for the night on the open steppe bn thc_hanks of a little lake, when suddenly the howling of tho terrible wolves was heard, at a distance/ The men quickly.collected their horses, and pre pared to receive the assailants. Tho fire was nearly out, but.it was thought best,to allow them to approach, and then, by a little fresh fuel obtain light enough for/a fair shot. It was not long before the padding of their feet was heard as they galloped towards tho par ty, and presently a savage howlarnf-e. The ‘ jnon threw some, dry bushes on the embers, and blew up a bright flame, which sent its red glare far around,- disclosing tho pack with ears.and tails erect, and flashing eyes. At a signal,.,five rifles and a double barrel poured in a volley with deadly effect, as tho horrible howling revealed. Snarling ami shreiking. tho pack drew off, but the Lalmucks declared they would return. . Soon the terror of the horses announced the of marauders, and they could bo /Vcard stealing round between us and the lake, dividing into two packs, so as to approach on opposite sides. Presently the glare of their, eyeballs was seen, and their grisly forms pushing one another on. Again the bullets speed, and the shreiking packs again retreat ed, but only to keep watch at a little distance. v The night now grow very dark.and all the fuel was exhausted,! Presently, a distant howling announced the approach'of a new* pack, on whose arrival the old ones, which liad been silently biding their time began-to manifest their presence by jealous growls, which soon gave way to a general fight among themselves. Some of tho men now, well armed, crept along the margin of the lake to collect some fuel, which was then placed on the fire. Tho flame was blown up, aind a group,of eight or ten wolves was scon within fifteen paces, with, others beyond.— : The rifles once more cracked, and the packs with a frightful howl scampered off. In the morning eight wolves were lying dead and tho bloody tracks showed that ma ny others had carried away mortal wounds, the reuikiiscenses of this frightful night The Foundation of . Character. —The pTOinuhvnrk of all manly character is voraci ty. That virtue lies at.frie foundation of , 'everything solid. How common it is to hear parents say, “I,have faith in my child so long as ho speaks the truth. He may have many fault, hut I know he -will not deceive me. I build on that confidence.” They are ngut. ft is a lawful and just ground to build upon And that is a beautiful confidence, i, -1 f orr “ rs touiptation may hetray a child into, so long as brave, open truth re mains, there is something to depcnd.on—there is anchor ground—there is substance at the centre. Men of the world feteLso about one another. They can be tolerant and Sng so long ns . their erring brother is true. It is the fundamental virtue. Ordinary com merce can hardly "proceed a stop .without a good measure of it. If"we cannot believe what others say to us, wo cannot act upon it, and to an immense extent that is saying we cannot act at all. Truth is a" common inter c|*"- .When wo defend it, we defend tho basis ot ail social order. . When wo vindicato'it, ZZ our . own foothold. When wo ElnW.'tu 'n lt hkc pleading for the air of , b . rcatl '°" hen you undertake to benefit , a lying, man, it j a like putting your foot into the pure.— P. D. HunUngioJ 7 O” ‘Can yo» toll me, Jim where ihey go.t flo much corn from to manufacture into whis key ?’ ‘Why, no/ says Jim; ‘but I can toll very well whore the com comes from after tho Whiskey is made/ ICT" My five-years old boy sometimes says queer things. One day ho said to his little sister, ‘When I got wings, I’ll take you up <yhoro God is, ’oauso your too littlotogoalono thon, will you bo afraid to stay with the angels while I go back and get mam ma 001. Colt, of Hartford, has. offered his services to the Governor of Connecticut to Taise a rogiinont, »nd has agreed to arm the men with,breech-loading rifles at his own ex pense. Jfhoso arms, whieh ore of the latest improvement, would sell in market for $50,- .000. The regiment is being rapidly raised. IW. In this, borough,on the 7th inst., Mr. Adra * i • RNIT . Z ’ a S e( i uhout 75 years. At his residence, in South Middleton town- TOip. on Thursday avoning last, Mr, Benja min Pepfer, aged about 45 years, in Upper Allen township, on the OtJ» inst., t '° l - Wis Hter, aged 58 years, Jttarfok CARLISLE MARKET.—May 15, 1861. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Etoun, Snpcrflno, por bbl. f $1,75 do.,' Extra, do., 5,00 d 0.,, Family, do., ' 6,25 do., Ryo, . do., , 3,12 White Wheat, porbnshol; 1,30 Red Wheat, do., ■ 1,20 Rtb, do.. Conn, . .do., Oats, do.; I’ai.i, Baihev, ; do., Sphieo Baiilkv, do., Clovesseed, do., Tijiotiivseed, do.. Meet Carlisle Deposit Bank, ) -May 7,1801. J 1 THE Board of 1 Directors have this day declared a Divided of fire per cent for the last six months, payable on demand. May 10, '6l - IV. M. BEETEM, Cashier, Stray Sheep. CAME to tho'subscriber, in lower Alien township, on the first <Jny of April Inst, three Sheep, with n hole in each right car, and marked with red on the hnel!. . Tho owner is re quested to come forward, prove properly, pay char ges, and take them away, or they will ho disposed of according to law. May 9, 1881—319 GEORGE W. MUMPER. Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned. Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Cumberland county, to audit, settle and adjust the account of John Oiler, admin istrator of William Ilcfilcdnger, deed*, and to report distribution of th e balance remaining in bis hands, will meet the parties interested, at his office, in Car lisle, on Monday, the 27th day of May, 18(51, at 10 o’clock, A. M. W. M. BIDDLE, Auditor. May 9,1861—3 t; . For Rent. THE largo, rooms at present occupied'by the Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfret streets, Carlisle, arc for rent. Inquire of J. B. BRATTON. JViiy .9,-1801. AN ORDINANCE-RELATING TO. THE REGULATION OF THE MARBET HOURS. Section I.—Be it enacted " and’ordained by tho. Town Council, of the borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordaincu, by Rio authority oftho same, that tho hour for opening markets upon the market days, of- this borough, shall be at sunrise, from the Ist of Hay to tho Ist of October, and at 12 o’clock, it , from the Ist of October to. the Ist of May. Sec. 2,—80 it further enacted, by the authority of the same, tlmtthc hour for opening the Markets shall, bo indicated by the ringing of a bell, by tho clerk’of the Market, and no person- shall seller purchase in the Market House, any article until the hour appointed for opening the market, under npou altyof ONE DOLLAR. See. 3.—Be it further enacted by tbo authority of tho same, that all Ordinances or parts of Ordi- i nances inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Enacted into an ordinance tho Oth day of April, .1801. JOHN GUTSIMLL; Pres. Town Council. Attest—J. M. MAHONimnrKU, pro. tem; Cor. JOHN'NOIiLE, Chief Burgess. Carlisle, May 2, 1801. An ordinance-relating to the DUTIKS OF THIS’ POLICB-OF LUK lIOROUGII OF CARLISLE. Section I.—33c.it enacted by the- Town Council, of tho Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordaihed by tho authority of tho same, that it shall, bo tho duty of the Police of tho Borough, to' arrest within its limits, all noisy and disorderly per sons, all persons standing upon the public pave ments, streets, and walks, to .the obstruction ofoth<> ora passing to and fro, and who refuse, on request of the proper authority, and to remove all intoxica ted persons and vagrants. Sec. 2.—80 it further enacted by the authority of the sumo, that upon, tho arrest by the -said Police, of any intoxicated persons or vagrants, they shall bo taken before any Justice of the Peace of tho said Borough, and bo properly committed to tho County jail, and in ensoofthe arrest of any of tho persons nam ed iu (he foregoing Section, they shall he taken before the Chief Burgess, or in-his absence or inability to act, bofor tho Assistant Burgess,'who upon hearing tho complaint, shall have power to qommittheoffonT dorto thoipiilfor a period notoxpeodlng forfcy r cighfcj hours.. } I. ■' '•%* See, 3/-dJo it further enacted by (ho authority of the same,.'that tho Sheriff of tho County shall re ceive from tho borough, a salary of Twenty-fivo dol lars per annum for receiving and dotainingpersons so committed by tbo Chief or Assistant Burgess. Enacted into an Ordinance, the sth day of April, 1861. JOHN GUTSHALL, Pres, of Council. . Attest—J. Si. Masonhoiiner, Sec'y. pro. tom. Cor. JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess. May 2, 1861, Notice Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Keller, deed., Into, of Newton township, Cum berlawl county, Pa;, have boon issued by tho Reg ister of Cumberland county, to tho subscribers, tho first residing in the township and county aforesaid, and tho latter in Chnmbcralmrg, Franklin county, •P(i. 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 KEELEB, ] Excc " lors - April 4,1861—6 t Hat and Cap Emporium! THE undersigned having purchased the stock, Ac., of tho hito William 11. Trout; de ceased, would respectfully announce to tbo public that ho will continue tho Hatting Bmincna nt tho old sbiud, in West High,Street, and.with a renew ed and efficient'effort, produce articles of Head Dross of Every Variety, Style, and'Qualify, thatshall.bo strictly in koepingwith tho improve ment of tho art, and lully up to tho ago mwhich we live. Wo hns now on hand a splendid of HATS of all descrip- tiong, from tho common Wool to tho . finest Fur and Silk hats, and atprices that must suit every one who has an oye to getting tho worth of. his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hiits,jiro unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in tho country. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. • Ho respectfully iuvites all the old patrons and as many now ones as possible, to give him a J. a. jOALLio. Carlisle, Doc. 20,1860., Spring of 1861. Spring of 1861. CHEAP BUT GOODS. CIIEAPBRYGOOOS. , CHEAP; DSY GOODS. THE undersigned has just returned from the eastern cities with ono of tho largest, cheap est, and beat selected-stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods ever offered in Carlisle, His stock can-; hot bo surpassed in boauty or quality, and tho pri ces cannot fail to please customers. His stock con sists in part of a cboico selection of ' LADIES’ DRESS GOODS; ■uch Js silks, figured and plain, Foulards, Ckallicsi Pors»n Delaines, Organdies, Grey Lustres, Lawns/ French Chintzes, Prints of all de scriptions.. WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, •noli as Linens/Cambrics, Jaconets, Swiss and Mull Muslins, Brilliants, Undoraloovos, Collars, Laoos Edgings, Ac., Ao., Ac. DOMESTICS, DOMESTICS. Muslins, Oannburgs, Chocks, Tickings, Sfiootings, Linen and Cotton all widths, Ginghams, Lonark and Manchester. Hosiery A Gloves of all descriptions, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ao., Volvot, Brussels, Throo Ply, Superfine, Vonotinn, Rag and Homp Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, white and colored all widths, Trunks, Carpot Bags. Ab., Ao. HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. , JI T ° “ l“fEO stook of Hoop Skirts of all kinds for Ladies and- Aliases. His motto is »no trouble to show goods." Giro ium a, call and examine for yoursolvg and you will find ho Will give you nil good bargains. Oa“Z DoposU B^k S . ,and ° f th ° April 25,1801. ARNOLD. . LIST OF BEAIEfiS, OF Goods, "Wares, and Merchandise. Also, Distillers, Lumbermen, Beer, Oyator and Ear ting Houses, Ton Pin Alleys, Billiard Booms, Ac., within the County Of Cumberland, returned and classified by William M'Phorsofi, Mercantile Ap praiser, in nccotdance with the several acta of As sembly, as follows, to wit: CAULISLB. Clan, A. W. Bents, dry-goods, . , 9 Leidicb, Sawyer A Co., dry-goods, 10 Woodward A Schmidt, produce, 10 Henry Saxton, hardware, 10 Hendcraon A Koed, produce, 11 C. Inboff, groceries, 10 J. P. Lyno A Son, hardware, ’ . 11 Armstrong A Hoffer, lumber, 13 J, W. Eby, groceries, ,11 C. Ogilby, Trustee, dry-goods, ’ 13 S. M. Hoover, lumber and coal, 14 J, R. Noncmakor, produce, , 13 J, A I). Bhonds, do , 14 Henry Rhoads, furnitnro, 14 Wm.-Bents, groceries, 13 B. E. Shaploy, jewelry; 14 James Loudon, books, 14 John D. Qorgas, stoves, 14 S. Elliott, drugs, 14 Jacob Soncr, shoes, 14 J. B. Duncan, do. .14 Asher Wiol, clothing, 14 A. B. Ewing, furniture, 14 W. Miles, dry-goods, 14 N. Hanlch, merchant tailor, 14 R. Moore, shoes, ' 14 J. Mullen, merchant tailor, 14 •Mnsonheimor A Bro., confoct'ry., 14 J, 0. Cullio, hats, 14 A. M. Piper, stationery, ' 14 T. Coulyn, jewelry, 14 S. JShsmingor, fly-nots, whips, 14 John Irvin, shoes, * .14 11. S. Hitler, merchant tailor, 14 I?'. C. Kramer, jewelry, 14 4,25 1,76 S. W. Havcrstick, drugs, U 8.-Sipo, paper & l4 I. Livingston, clothing, 13 Arnold <fc Son, do. 13 J. A. Uumerieh, dry-goods, 14 David Cormnau, flower & feed, 14 Jacob IVolf, groceries, 14 A. Gris'singcr,- do. 14 John Fuller, do., 14 N. W. "Woods, Agt.,' dry-goods, 14 J. W. Smiley, clothing, 13 P. Monycr, confectionary, 14 Philip Arnold, dry-goods, 12 Jonathan Cormnau, shoes, 14 W. D. A. Nuugle, jewelry, 14 Joseph U. Steel, • do. 14 George Grossman, bakery, . 14 John Sclunohl,. do..' 14 John Sellers, do. 14 .William Sellers, do. 14 Henry Ilarkncas, groceries, 14. George Lclby, do.. 14 David Koeny, do. 14 A. Monesmitb, do. * 14. Win. Harn, do. - 14 John Rohchocrab, do. . 14 H. Worichel, do. 14 Mrs. M. J. Stump, d 0..,/ 14 Harris A Smith, do. 14 Prof. Marshall, stationery, 14 A; H. Blair, Morocco leather, , 14 Black <fc Dolaucey, lumber, .13 G. it J. Keller, hats, 14 Humor & Fredericks, marketing, .14 r William Askew, - do. 14 David Fredericks, do. 14 John Eekord, do. 14 Robert Allison, do. 14 James Caliio, sen.,' do. •. ,14 Win. Chenoworth, - do. 14 ’ D. Kutz & J. Boas, hats, 14 Augustus Croll, dealer, 14 Barney Hoffman, groceries, 14 Charles Eckels, • do. 14 Wun Gould, do. 14 James CalUo, do. 14 Mary Morris, stoves, 14 . Edward Leonard, clothing, 14 Henry Peters, grocer, 34 Harlen it Swigcrt, marketing, . 14 L. Myers, groceries, - . X 4 S. M. Koiffer, drugs, 14 A. A. Lino, marketing, 14’ Margaret Neff, millenary, 14 E. Stall, do. .14 Mrs. J. Hutton, do. 14 Mrs. E. Williams, do. 14 John B. Meek, groceries, 14 1 John Wagner, marketing, 14 Margaret Duke, millimyy, 14 DICKINSON. Garvor & Washmood, dry-goods, . IS 10 00 John T. Green, do. 13 ' 10 00 Benjamin. Plank, . do. 14 7 00 Barney Gardner, do. 14 7 00 BAST rE.VXSBOnOUGn. Kerr & Hummel, lumber, 12 12 50 Euglohart & Co., 14 7 00 David LinglofcU, lumber, 14 , 700 -Adam Eslingcr, do. 14 7 00. D. J. Ryuard & Co., do. 14 7 00 Martin A .Ryan, do. • 14 700 G. W. Fcsler, dry-goods, 13 10 .00 William Banks, groceries,' 14 -7 00 Jacob Ronninger, do. - • ' 14 7 00 John M’Cormack, do. 14 7 00 Jacob Longncckcr, do. | 14 , • 7 00 D. DcnlingOr, dry-goods, .14 700 Michael Froo, produce,* 14 7 00 S. R. Patterson, do. . 13 10 00 Joseph Bidloman, marketing, 14 7 00 J. IL Hause, do. 14 7 00 Christian Eve, do. 14 7 00 David Brown, do; , 14 700 John Hummel) saddlery, 14 7 00 FRAXTvFORP. William Green, dry-goods, HAMPDEN. 11, Rupp A Son, dry-goods, ,13 10 00 H. Rupp, produce, 12 12 60 Bitner A Wise, shoes, .14 7 00. Cyrus Teinplen, furniture, 14 - 7 00 George L. Halo, stoves, 14 7 00 John Seiror, marketing, .14 7. 00 Samuel Simmons, dry-goods, 14 7 00 Win. 11. Eckels, do. 13 10 00 John jlf. Teinplcn, furniture, 34 7 00 jJ/pses Bagct, marketing, 14 7'oo LOWER ALLEN. William P. Lloyd, drugs, 14 7 00 Abraham Browers, dry-goods, 13 . 10 00 Eli Wise, do, , 14 7 00 Jacob Weaver, do. 14 7 00 William Crall, marketing, 14 7 00 John Young, do. - 14 7 00 J. Brubaker, do. 14 7 00 Hiram Longncckcr, produce,, 14 7 00 SOUTH MIDDLETON - . A. AI. Loidioh, dry-goods, J; A. Caufoian,, do; Alexander ft J/ullou, dry-goods, 13 10 Q 0 Samuel Shupp, flour, 14 7 00 C. Hoover, marketing, 14 7 00 Daniel Wolf A Sons, marketing, 14 700 S. Kintoss, do, 14 7 00 C. Reap, furniture, 14 7, 00 Alfred J/boro, dry-goods, 14 * 7 00 MONROE. IL J.. Stephens, dry-goods, 14 7 00 Brindlo ft Son, dry-goods, ,13 10 00 D. L. Doviney, drugs, 14 7 00 Shinn©! Plank, dealer, 14 7 00 Henry tfpahr, flour, 14 7 00 UPPER ALLEN. D. K. Noel, dry-goods, 14 7 00 Goswilor ft Zug, dry-goods, 13 10 00 Robert Bryson, dealer, • ‘ 14 700 David J/orkloff, marketing, 14 7 00 Robert Hotriob, do. 14 700 SILVER SPRING. David STirom, dry-goods, *l3 10 00 John J, Coble, do, 13’ 1-0 00 Jacob'iSfimmons, do. 14 7 00 J/ichael Loidioh, do. .14 7 00 Joseph Fink, merchant tailor, 14 7 00 John B. Loidioh, produce, 13 10 00. John Honk, dealer, 14 7 00 Fisher & Kapp, dealer, 14 7 00 Wm. S. Burkholder, dealer, ,14 7 00 F. Brookoninakor, marketing, 14 7 00 MIFFLIN. Henry Zoiglcr, dry-goods, 8.- D, do; MIDDLESEX. E. L. (Sfhryook,- MECHstNICfISUftQV Kauffman k Oswald, produce, . l 3 D. Comfort k Sons, dry-goods, 13’ Jqsoph J/illiflcn, lumber, 14 Daniel Qrabill, clothing, Bobb k Garritsnn, hal'dwani/ R. Willson k Sons, stoves,- J. B. Herring, drugs, A. J.- Kauffman,- do.- Ira Day, do. Boyor k Brandt, dry-goods,- Joseph Irvin, ooiifodtionary,- It. Thomas, groceries, John S. Boyers, hardware, Samuel W. Worst, ftirnituro, John-Rujfl?,- . do. 3/iller * Eboriy, dealer, 14 IPilliam IFbnderlich, stoves, 14 Lcidioh k J/athows, do* 14 Lewis Bobb, dp. 14 Brindlo ft Nowswangor, diy-goods, ll 0. Kimcs, shoos,' 14 Levi Roiglo, shoos and hots, 14 J/argnrct Holmes, shoes, ’l4 Mxa, B. Lament, do. 14 Jacob Nworlz, jewelry,. 14 L. W. Abrams, clothing, . 14 John Rciglc, dry-goods, 14 Henry Leas, do. 14 Andrew Ningisor, groceries, 14 S . a.. Bowman, do, 14 G. Emingor, do*. 14 F. pterin, dry-goods,. 14 D, 11. Nwilor.ft Cot] tailors, 14 J. F» Raftcnsbergor, music state/ 14 Thomas B. Bry’son, produce, 12 John Johnson ft Non, do, 12 Joseph H. Ningisor, do. ' 12 fcachatltts ft Hatefetick* produce, 14 Gcorgo Hummel, . do. 14 John Johnson, marketing, 14 George Ntinouro; dm 14 Goutgo Koscf, dm 14 Frank jl/arahol; "do. 14 Jacob Blncman, bakoty, 14 Peter Qinorcch, marketing# 14 Keen, jowolry, . 14 7 oo 7 00 new commuiAnd. T. Willbt, dry goods, John Miller, do., Andrew Ross, produce, Charles Oyster, lumber, Leo A Ebcrly, do., • V. Feeman, do., Musor A James, do., Qoorgo Hess, produce, NEWTILLE. J. C. AJ. B. Brown, hardware, . 13 S. G. Wild, drugs, , 14 Wm. Redd, do., 14 Win. Bratton, do., 14 Klink A Bro., dry gbods, 13 T. M’Candlish, do., 13 Thomas Stough, do., . ; 12 W. L. M’Cullough,.grocer, ' 13 Joseph Laughlen, clothing, 14 L. 11. Randel, clothing, 14 J. M. Davidson, shoes, 14 S. Glosser, grocer, 14 J. R. Frey> stoves and tin, . 14 J. B. Cobaugh, agh, stoves, 14 J. 11. Herrin, ogt., chairs, 1.4 A* Furhman, marketing, 14 7 oo 10 oo 7 00 10 00 10 oo 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Jolm Harde,- do., George Stitzol, do., NBWTtfsr,. S: Miller <fc Son, dry goods, 14 John Lewis, d 0... 14 Uilands & Washingor, ury-g'ds., 14 James Kyle, n _■ do., > 13 Fasnaught k McCoy,. do/, 14 Hurst k Hays, . . do., 14 A. J/inich, ' ' • do., . 14 Jacob, Wagner,, marketing, 14 Lewis & Co., Red Barn, produce, 13" Snyder &■ Kuottlo, do., 11 J&J. B. Hursh, do., 11 Hewcomor k Horn, do., € 13 James Bishop, marketing, , 14 Bowers & Latshaw, dry goods, 13 Henry Snyder, shoes, ‘ *• 14 J k J. B. Hursh, Oakville/ forw’d, 13 7 00 7 00 10*00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 on. HOPEWELL. James Green, dry goods, 13 10 00 Shoemaker k Co.* do., 13 10 00 Christian Stovick, furniture, 14 7 00 David Hoover, flour,. . - 14 7 00 William Myers, dry goods, 13 10 00 William. Watts,. do., . 34 7 00 J/iss B. Russell,. do., ’ • • 14 7 00 George Russol, do., ,14 7 00 David Hays, , do., .14 700 H.’ Ookor, do., 14 7 00 Jacob Bishop, marketing,: . 14; 700 Jacob Boetom, do., 14 ,7 .00 west PEKNSBonouan. Woodward k Sohmidt, produce, .14 700 Lino <fc Givlor; do., . 14 700 Theodore Humpshiro, do., 13 10 00 Ebor James, dry goods,' 14 ' 7 00 G. W.‘Robison, do., , 14 7 00 B. James, . do., 13 10 00 Alex Goodhart, markofing, 14 7 00 Wm. Bishop, do., 14 7 00 Jerry Roop, ,do., 14- 7 00 David Marts, dry-goods, . 14 700 bouthamptox Strohm k Allen, dry goods, f . 13 Clark A Sons, do., Geo. Clever, do., , : ■ [ri4 ScUoek u Sons, d 0.,. .14. SmPPEMBDURQ. I , J, Baker, groceries, .14 , 7 00 S. 0. Holler, do., . 13 .10 00 D. Criswell, furniture, 14 7. 00. :D. Frantz, . ■ u ■ 14 ■' 700 B. J. Snoddy tf . 14 700 P. S. Artr, groceries, 14 7 00, A. Hostettor, clothing, 14 7 00 J/irs. J/l Dubs, notions,' 14 7 00 Cox k JlTCuno, dry goods, It 10 00 | Bankon & Bros, drugs, . "14 7 00 j J. Hock k Co., dry goods,. 13 10 00 I H. Sturgo'oni trimmings, 14 7 op J. Landis, jewelry, 14 7 .09 Foreman 4 Bro., groceries, ,14 7 66 J. k J. B. Bedding, dry goods, 12 12 5o Grabil & Johnson, hardware, 12 . ' 12 5o H. Ilysingor, jewelry, 14 7 00 A. ,F. Wolf, stoves,, ’ 14 , 7 00 j Kelso k Hinkle, stationery, 14 7 00 I Willis, Mooro 4 Co., dry goods, 13 3o 00 1 J. 11. Criswell, drugs, 14 7 00 1 Ruboy k Lawton, produce, 1 10. 2o 00 Blair 4 Brother, do., 11 15 00 Jl/artin Anglo, lumber, 13 lo 00 John Wunderlich, lumber, 14 7 00 Philip Doitrioh, groceries, 14 7 00 Johnson k Sourer, forwarding, 12 12 50 Benjamin Bigs, marketing, 14 .. 7 00 Stuart k <SW, dry-goods, 12 12 5o G B Colo, shoos * hiits, . 14 7 00 J Bridges, merchant tailor, . .14 700 Israel J/ifughes, stoves, ,14 7 00 Jacob Paguo, groceries, , 14 7 00 Forney k J/'Phorson, hardware, 13 Jo 00 John £tombaugh, , . do 14 700 iS'tcviok, Kunklo k Co., dry-g'dfl, 13 lo 00 G W Croft, hats 4 shoos, 14 7 60 John C Altiok, groceries, ,14 7 00. C. R. Hinkle, carpets,. 14 7 00 G. Fosnaught, confectionery, 14 7 00 John Miller, groceries, 14 7 00 BEEE, OYSTER & EATING HOUSES. 14 1 08 Andrew Gould, Carlisle, George Poland, “ Frederick Kenner, “ ■ Gdtloip Switzer,' “ Samuel Sykes, ' 11 William Moudy, “ Joseph Ebright, “,, Jaoh Stratton, “ John Caster,. “ William Sykes, “ John Hoffman, “ James Wai-f, “ 12 12 50 13 .10 00 H Arnoldi, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. C. Murray, “ - 8 500 Mrs. B AYilliams, “ 7 10 00 Ewing Clark, . “ 7 10 00 J Doffcnbaugh, EPonnshoro,’7 10 00 S Grovo, Upper Allen, 7 10 00 John Doyle, “ 7 10 00 J T lUppey, Shipponsburg, 8 500 James Mackey, “ 7 10 00 John Meloy, Meohaniosburg, 7 10 00 Peter Wagner, “ 7 10 00 Henry Eborly, “ 7 10 00 John Rupert, “ .7 10 00 John Nicholson, Nowville, 8 5 00 J& J Crawford, “ 8 500 Joseph Rhoads, Hopewell, 8 5 00 BREAKERS AND DISTILLERS. ‘ License. AVm Alexander; Carlisle, 15 00 AA r m Barnitz, “ 15 00 A Bosler, South Middleton, 25 00 M G BeltzhooVCr, Monroe, 25 00 D H Vogloaong, Upper Allen, 25 00 AA r Ilpnderson, North Middleton, 25 00 S Grissingof, . - “ 15 00 TEN-PIN a£LE Y £ BILLIARD TABLES. 14 7 00. 14 7 00 i 4 i 00 7 qq JACCHse, 7 00 George Poland, 2 tables,- 40 00 !o 00 George Poland, 1, alley, 80 00 7 00 James AYarf, 2 tables, 40 00 6!! JtSS* All pbrsons named in thoabovo list arohoro- I 5? by notified to tako'up tbolr license without deltvy. 700 J A. h. SPONSLEB, [0 00 (fount# Treaturer. I ° O O May 10,1801. 13 14 14 14 10 00 7. oo 7 00 JOB PRINTING neatly executed at this office/ ' 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 -7 Op 7 00 12'60 12 60 12 50 7 00 7 0o 7 00 7 00 ' t 00 7 bo 7 00 7 bo 7 00 7 00 7 00 lo 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 12 50 7 00 PENS. 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 Class. License. 7 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 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 io oo: PURE OIDEE VINEGAR 1 A lot of Older Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of Carlisle, Juno 21 DR. NICHOLS has moved his office from one door West of Saxton's Hardware Store to his residence directly opposite the ticket office of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company. Car lisle, Pa. April 25,1801—din Dry Goods, Dry Goods. First Arrival of Spring Dry Goods this Season. WE Imre just complotod opening our Spring Block of Dry' Goods, winch is tho lar gest and most varied than at any former period. To-our friends and customers wo invito you to visit our immense Store Rooms. Our stock consists in part of SILK ROBES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Magnificent and brilliant stylos of Spring Silks, a very largo lot of Black Silks, both plain and figur ed, and Foulards at panic prices. Wo especially in vtio tho ladies to this department of our monster stock. Norwich Poplins, Jacqucrod Worsted Cloths, Groy Cbono Lusters, ChulU Do Laincs, colored and figured Brilliants, French and English Chintzes, English and American Calicos, Ac,, Ac. WHITE GOODS. These Goods havo been selected 'with care, and aro from tho largest and best importing houses in Now York and Philadelphia! . Wo have in this department, Linens, Laces, Edg ings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, .Jaconelts, Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ladies Fine French Collars, Undotsleevos, Ac., all of which wo respectfully ask a thorough examination, in order to satisfy Ladies that wo have these goods better and lower in price than lowest. MOURNING GOODS. This lino of goods is very largo and ample in eve-, ry department. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Silk, Woollen, Cotton and Linen Hose for ladies and gentlemen, and an endless variotj’ fbr children.— Ladies and gentlemen's Kid, Kid Finished, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Call and see our far famed u Buck Gloves," DOMESTICS. Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and every article in tho domestic lino of Dry Goods, iu larger quantity and in more complete assortment than oanho found in any House in tho interior of Pennsylvania. MEN’S WEAR. Cloths,Cassitncrcs, Vestings, Linens, Cottonados, Boavcrtoons, and Cords, for both Mon and Boys.— Our Casshnorcs are. adjudged by conncissucrs to bo unsurpassed for beauty and quality. .CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Superfine a No. X two and three Ply, Brussels, Vel vet, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortment of ling Carpets made jto order imdcr'our immediate super vision. OU Cloths, of all widths and stylos. Mat tings, Bugs, Looking Glasses, <tc. To young mien and old about entering upon House keeping, wo invite to pay a visit to our largo CAR PET ROOM, admitted to bo the .most splendid af fair outside of the largo cities, whore Goods in this Department are sold at very low prices. Remem ber ladies and gentlemen, my motto nlways'has been, and is how, to soli cheap for cash, and to please my numerous kind patrons April 11, ISCX. Selling off Twenty-Fivc Per Cent. Be low Cost!!! AT- the sign of the “ Gold Eagle,” S.doOVS above, tho, Cumberland Valley Bank, and two ’doors below tbo Methodist Church’ on West Main . street, tho largest and'best selected stock.of WATCHES and JEWELRY ,in tbo town, will bo Sold 30 per cent, lower than at any place in the State. The stock comprises a largo aasortmentof Gold & Silver Hunting-case Watches,' Lovers, Lcpincs, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver. Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils* Jewelry of all kirids, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordcons, Oil Paintings,, ft great variety of. Taney Articles, and a lot of tho finest Pianos, which will b'o sold 40 ■por cent, lower than ever offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, eases’, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on tho easiest terms. .Having selected a first class workman nil kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. Throe Pianos at $lOO below tbo factory price, oni account of the Philadelphia Company closing out’ I will soli at tho Jewelry store three RosoWood Pi anos, warranted atA thoir value, on easy terms, if called-on soon. . Por Sale.—Tho largo throe story BRICK HOUSE, on Main street, will bo sold on easy terms. Call at tho Jewelry-Store, in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April 18, 18G1 North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium. TAXCES pleasure to announce d its friends and patrons of the largo arrival of tho latest stylo of CLOTHS,,. ■ C ASSIMERES, 1 AND VESTINGS, which will bb made to order in tho very latest stylos, and war ranted to give complete satisfao tionror no sale. Persons wish ing to buy Mon’s or Boy’s Wear by tho yard, will invajriabty save from fifteen to twenty per cent. • as wo'can afford to sell goods much cheaper than any compet itor. .A careful inspection of our largo and varied stock is re spectfully solicited. | ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Proprietor April 18,1861. Notice. T* ETTEUS of Administration on tho estate JL iof Adam Sierol*,latoof tho Borough of Mochan icsburg, deceased, have been issued by the llegister of Cumberland county, to the 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 tboih duly authenticated for set tlement to ADAM SIEBBR, Jr., ) . , . . - , JACOB SIEBBR, j Admimstratot e. April Hth, ’M. PRICES REDUCED. Panic Times and Panic, Prices. DRY GOODS OF AIL KINDS AT PRICES ■ . TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains, Bargains. THE undersigned lifts determined that ho will soil all kinds of Goods In his, lino at RE DUCED PRICES. His stock consists in part of a choice selection of Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, . Cloths, Cassimoros, Flannels, , Hoisory, Gloves, Carpets, ; Sattinotts, Joans, Oil Cloths, -Wolfs host Hanovor Buck Gloves, with a full as sortment of Goods usually kept in any Dry Good store. WANTED. Every person in want of Dry Goods, «&o. ; to call and examine my stock,fooling confident that I can offer goods at such prices as will prove" satisfactory. PHILIP, ARNOLD, North Hanover Street, January 3, 1861. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. PERSONS going to hottaekegpin g, ami oth ers wanting to refurnish aro respectfully invi ted to oxamluo otvr largo and varied stock of CAR PETS, such as Brussclls, Tlnoo'Ply, superior In grain, English and Domestic, Vonitiau, § 2 4-4 widths, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, Straw and Cocoa Mattings,- Oil Cloths for Huts, Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds-/Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Goods of every description. Having purchased those goods for nett cash, Ho aro prepared to offer' groat inducements to buyers, as wo havo gotfe into- this hflsinoss lately, wo can war rant our goods now and fresh. • LEIDICH, SAWTER ILLE R, Eatt Main Street.' March 14, 1861. CARD. “COSTAR’S” YERMIN 'EXTERMINATORS. "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN." EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OP VERUIIIV. Those preparations (unlike all others,) are “ Froo from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to tho human family.” " Rats come out of their holes to die." 10 years and moro established in New York City, Used by ——the City Post Offioe; Used by -the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used by City Steamers, Ships, do, Used by— —tho City Hospitals; Alms-Houses, Ac. Used- tty —‘ —City Hotels, 'Astor*, 'St. Nicholas/.Ac, Used by tho Boarding Houses, Ac., Ac. Used by- more than 00,000 Private Families. JpaS* See tchalthe People, Press ttnd Deahlsrs say. HENRY R. COSTAR.—AII tho summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice. . I was.actu ally ashamed of the house, forth© Roaches, were eve rywhere. I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and iu one week there was not a Roach or Mouse in tho house. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need bo so no longer, if they use “COstar's” Extorniina-, tors. Wo have uded it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo had tried poi •sons', but they effected .ilothiug j hut CoStar's arti cle knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed- Bugs* quicker than wo can write it. It is ill great demand all over the Country.—rJ/erfi/m (0.,) Gazettei MORE GRAIN and provisions arc destroyed an nually* in Grant County by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insoot Killer* A. W. BESTZ. HENRY R. Exterminator, is re ceived, iisoa, and pronounced a decided success.— Wo used a box of the way the Rats andMico around our promises “ raised Nod" that night was a caution to sleepers. Since then not a Rat or House has been heard in kitchen or collar. Marjrcgor {Towa) Times; I HAVE BEEN SELLING—Tour Exterminator for tho last year, and have found it a sure shot every time, have not known it to fail lii asiuglo instance. George Rose, Druggist, Cardington, 0. WE ARE SELLING—Your preparations rapidly. Wherever they havd boon used, Ruts, Mice, Roach es, and Vermin disapppear immediately, Ecker A'Stouffer, Druggists, Now Windsor/Md. To Dcs/roy———Rats; Roaches, AoV To Destroy -Mice, Melos, &«. To Destroy—'—Bed-Bug9, To Destroy—--Moths/ Fleas, Ants, Ac; To Destroy- —-Mosquitoes. To Destroy- —-Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals, Ac., Ac. To Destroy Every form and species of Vermin. “Costar's” Riat, Roach, ko., Exterminator. “ Costar's” Bed-bug Exterminator. “CostarV' Electric Powder for Insects, ko. In 25. SOo. and $l,OO, Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and $5 Sizes for Plan tations, Ships; Hotels, &o. Egy* tfo/d Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists in largo cities.* All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores, Ac. in all and Towns. Wholesale Agents in New York City. ShiofToltin Brothers & Co. B. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. A. B. & f>. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart; . Hogamau k Co. Hall, Ruokcl & CoV Thomas k Fuller, P. D. Orvis. Ponfolcl, Parker & Mower. Dudley k Stafford. T. W, Dyott & Sons. '. (Robert* Shoemaker & Co. B; A, Fahnestock k Co. (French; Richards k Co. All the Principal Cities and Town* iff ,’ffea For sale at Sheetings, • Purs, HAYERSTICK’SMUG STORE, And of INHOFF’S grocery store, And by Dnnooisrs, Grocers and Retailers gen erally, in Cray and CouHtnr; JtS&~ Country Deambs can order ad abote. J. W. EBY. Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms, Ao., is desired Bond for Circular to Heal ers,] to HENRY R. COSTAK, PIUNCU'AI. Deeot—No. 512 Broadway—[Opposite tbo St' Nicholas Hotel,] Now York.' ■ January' 31,-1861—6m DetUops Instantly John B. OiVens, No. 04, Elm Street. Lancaster, ( Wta. } ) HerttliU USB OSLT Hartal, liisloy & Kitchen. Bush, Gale & Robinson. M. Ward,.Close k Co, . M'Kisson & Robbins. D. S. Barnes k Co. F.‘ C. Wells k Co. Lazollo,Marsh k Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Tripp & Co. Conrad Fox; AND' OTHERS - ; I’hiladclpliia, I’a. AND OTHERS'; And UNITED STATES. North Hanover Street, Cumberland County, PENNA. WM. FLINT! WM. FLINT! WM. FLINT. WM. FLINT . WM. FLINT! „ . WM. FLINT! No. 81(1 MARKET, - No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No, 807 Market, -No. 807 market, PHILADELPHIA, .' ' PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA. - PA. PA. tremendous sacrifice , ' or $1 00,000 WORTH of jewelry, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH, A Largo and Splendid Assortment of Jewelry, cen- eistfng.of CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, Ae, A* Ami all styles of French Plated'Chains, Geld and Plated Jewelry. - Wo do'not keep or sell .any gift, or galvanised goods. Ours is what aro sold by the best Jewelers ns Gold Jowelry. Wo receive our goods from the host Gold Jewels/ Manufacturers in tho Stales, ' WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. The following is duly a partial list of our immense stock: TXKE YOUR CHOICE FOR SI EACH. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $l, Large Sira and Splendid Cameo Sets, Gen- oral Retail .Prices, -------- $S to $ll Do do Lava do 10 to 29 Dd do Carbuncle do 6to 31 Do Radies* Enamelled <k Coral do tto 80 Do do and Carbuncle dd T to JO Do do and Ruby. do- •Tto SO Do Cluster Grape Setting SoU do 10 to SO Do do do Vase do do lO 'to SO Do do doJetScts dd " 9 to'IS Do do Blaok Mosaic do 6!to If Do do goldstono mosaic do 6to 12 Do do Calico Sots, do . 6to II Do Ribbon twists with brilliants do C to It Do Roquet Sots, now stylo, do S to 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do 10 to SO Gold Thimbles, do Sto 2 Diamond Pointed Gold Pena &. Cass#, .8 to . # i dbz.’i Silver Plated Spoons, 3 o*o • Silver Plated Mugs, _ 4 00 Over 1000 other different styles Ladies* Jewelry; Medallions, all styles, patterns and sites j LockeU of every description; Gold Pens, 14 karat,with Sil ver Extension Holder; Gold Pencils, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, <fec., dsc.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets, Gents' Vest Chains, warranted to wear for ten years without changing color, and will stand the acid—they nro usually sold by Jewelers os solid gold chains—all madcin Paris, Yoiican tako your choico for $1 each. Ladies’ and Gents' Guard Chains, $1 each, itsually sold by Jewelers at from $5 to $3O each ; Ladies’ and Children's Ifcck Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets,.brilliant,enameled end ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, for $1 each, retail prices from $5 to $2O each. Every style and variety of Jowolry and desirable goods for |1 oaclu Tins Sale, fit tlie ahoVc prices, Trill CdtifiHue lonf enough to sell off our immense stock, which was purchased - at a-great Sacrifice from Manufacturer# who hare failed.. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $1 EACH SPECIAL NOTICE, ■fcsu HOW TO SEND MONEY,-*^ Ist. Write your Name, Place of Residence, Com* ty and State, plain and distinct, as rro can stake nothing out i 9/ Post marks. Seal all letters with WAX, as Envelopes sealed » with gum or wafers can bo easily opened—the con* tents taken out and re-sealed. Attend to this, and, fro will be responsible for your money. ' INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Any person noting as Agent, who will send «• at one .tilde,-. , sloo,wowillgivoa Gold huntingcasc watch,extra*. . $5O, “ u Gold Lover Watch,- $25, “ u Silver Watch, A Watch and tho articles selected from the ab#r# List dt ONE DOLLAR EACH.- Persons ordering by mail murf «cnrfsl and II ornta u 2> oBt(t ye stamps; • GIVE US A TRIAL. ; All communications must bo addressed to WILLIAM FLINT, No. 807. MARKET Street, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31,1861. TT“NQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SU3- KJ TAIN ED 'WORK OR THE KIND IN Till World/’ HARPER’S MAGAZINE. Tha noil popular Monthly in the world. lielo York Olahrior, No Magazine in Europe or Axnoriea is so well known; none has half as many readers; ondywe may safely say, none has received so largo a tribute of admiration from tiro cultivated classes, that do light in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature; It is the foremost Magazine of the day* The fireside ho ver had a more delightful companion, nor tho million a moro entertaining friend,- tha» Harper’s Magazine. Methodist Protestant (Baltimore.*) Twonty-flvo cents buys it—tho cheapest, richest, and most lasting luxury for the money that wt know. Throe dollars secures it for one year, and what three dollars overwent so far f Put the same amount in clothes, eating, drinking; furniture,- and how mttch of a substantial thing is obtained f It •Ideas, fact's, and sentiments bavo a monetary rain* .— above all, if the humor that refreshes, the pleas antries that bring a gentle smile, and brighten* the passage of. a truth to your brain, and the happy combination of tho real and the imaginative, with* out which no oho can live a life above the animal, are to bo-put into, tho scale opposite to dollars and cents, then you may bo certain, that if Harper were throe or four timep as dear, it would amply repay ite priob. It is a Magazine proper, with the idea and purpose of a Magazine—not a book, not a Scientifle 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 grasp. —Southern Times: Tho volumes bound constitute of themselves 4 li brary of miscellaneous reading, such as cannot ba fpund in the same compnss Jd any othqr publication that has come under our notice.—/fasten Cfourtef, XTnqostionably it is tbo best, sustained.work ot fcha kind in.tho language; that is to say, in the world* Tho splendid monthly essays from tho Editor’s Ta ble are.above price. , jV. V. Christian Advocate mirf Journal. Wo must refer in terms of eulogy to the. high' (baa and varied excellencies of Harper’s Magazine; ajotir mal with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 ce pics, in whoso pages aro to be found soipe of th% choicest light and general reading of the day;, ,Wa Speak of this work a?, an evidence of (Uo American people,, and tho popularity it has acquired is zqerb tod.' Each number contains fully T.-4-t page* of in structive matter, appropriately illustrated yrilii good wood-cuts • and (t combines in itself tho racy month ly and tho mofo philosophical quarterly, blended with tho best features of .the daily journal. It hai groat power I 9 tho creation and dissemination ef 0 lovo of puro literature, Trubkbr’l (folds to American Literature, Lend chi* TERMS; Tho Magazine may ho obtained of. BbokieJlorf, Periodical Agents, or from the Publisher*, at three dollars a year, or twonty-flvo cents a Numbed.. The Semi-Annual Volumes, ns completed; neatly J>‘6un4 in cloth, aro sold at Two Dollirs each; and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who' wish their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-fit® Cent# each. Twenty Volumes are now ready, b'ifind in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. . - ■ The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters,, and wIU make liberal arrangements with them for.oirculatinf the Magazine. They will also supply Club* of tv* , persons at Fire Dollars a year, or Fiv* Periobs at Ton Dollars. Clergymen and Tpaohor* supplied al. Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the.eommenca ment can now be supplied. Also, the hound Tel uraos. , The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. Thb Postage upon each Number, which must ho paid quarterly in advance at. the Office where the Magazine is received, Three Cents. HARPER k BROTHERS, April i, 1801 Frank\iii Square; New York. Beauinan’s Poco Metallic Paint. EQUAL to Rfed Load, and 75 pop cheaper. Stands 300 degrees heat, warranted water proof, and will neithfcrfade or wash* yi*; Steam Boilers, and Pipes, Gas Holders, RaU*Road Bridges and Cars, Plated Iron and Briek Tin Hoofs, Houses, Barns, Fences, Wagons, Ships Decks,- Plumbers Joints, Iron Founders'' Patterns, Ao., Ao. ' . For graining and Gaining tqnal to. Turiiik Um* ien, ■ ' . COLORS are Umber,, Brown 4 Xako. Olive, Indian Bed, and Black. JSSF One responsible wanted in erery towi and city in the United States. Terms, aooomuQda* ting. - J* _ For Circulars, Ac., apply to or address • WM. 1. HOUPT. No, 13J N. iih Strut, : PsaAPflirnt*. April K ISOI-Cm
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