*p‘ WHERE WE ABE. The Chnmborsburg Valley Spirit contains the following remarks on the subject of :,the position of tbo Democratic party in the North >orn States: The Charleston Mercury exhibits some anxiety to find out “ where are the Northern men who hove heretofore professed friendship for the South?" We can answer for some of them, perhaps for nil. • They are now where they always have been—on the platform of 'Southern rights, tho Constitution and the Union. ~ , The Northern Democracy have all along 'maintained a firm stand in defence of tho Constitution and the Union. They have con-, tended that tho principles of the Republican party were not warranted by the Constitution, and that the triumph of that party would en danger tho Union.. They foresaw that mis chievous men at tho South would take advan tage of the triumph of mischievous principles at tho North, to effect a dissolution of the Union, and -worked with disinterested and untiring but unsuccessful zeal to avert ■that calamity. Having opposed the Republican party •chiefly on the ground that its success would •divide tho country, could it bo expected that the Northern Democracy would turn round and help tho Charleston MercuryaaA its oofa horers to make the division ?, Our aim was to 'save the Union, and not to break it, and our 'obligation to fight for it is just ns strong now ■as it was last November. .. It will not do for our late Southern allies to charge us with abandoning them. It is they Who have abandoned tif. .Wo never agreed to go beyond tho Constitution and the Union to defend their rights. Within the pale of those wo won Id have stood by them to tho last; and if they had stood by us just one .year longer, tho Republican - party and its pernicious and unconstitutional principles would have boon buried forever. Between the Republicans and the secession* £sfcs, the country has been brought to a dismal ipUght. The Northern Democracy have no -.share-in the rcsposibility, but theyare unani mously taking hand in the work of preserv ing the Union. When that good work shall bo done, they will place themselves as a pro tecting wall around any DCfcion of the coun try whoso constitutional lights may bo at tempted to be taken an ay. Any Color but Red.—A,writer in the “Chicago Joxirnul warns the soldiers against Ted caps. Ho says: Any color but red for a soldier. No color •strikes the eye so quickly, none forms so good .a mark. My father—an old soldier—gave his experience that the destruction in battle fell chiefly on thosb who wore the-** red.’' I ■am a novice in military matters, but this I have learned, that the safest color is that which harmonizes. be l st with Nature’s chief color, green. But as green is not the chief color in battle, it is not the most suitable col or for the soldiers. The color of smoke is gray, and those dressed throughout in this color can hardly bo distinguished from smoke. We published an article a day or two ago, in which-it was shown that gray was much the safest color. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT, At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Allen and East Pennsbbrough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland County, held the 25th- day of May, 1-861, the following preamble and resolutions were adop ted: Whereas, Since our last meeting, God, in his all-wise and inscrutable Providence, has removed from our midst/Col. Lewis Hver, Secretary of the, Board ever since the organi zation of the Company, in 1843. Therefore, . , Resolved, That in tfxo death of Col. Hyor, the Board has lost one of its most valuable -Kvwcftjcrs; ns Recording Secretary, he was, prnnpfc, efficient and courteous. , Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with /ns brothers and sisters in their sad affliction. With the fond hope that s thcir. loss is his eter nal gain. Resolved, That these proceedings bo pub lished in till of the Carlisle papers. Wir* R. Gorgas, Pres’t. Jfiiimnl On the 2lst inst., by the Kov. J. Ulrioh, Mr. JxaoS Klffc, to Miss ELIZABETH Mbsselsian, both of this county. On the 23d inst., by the same, at the Union Hotel,-Mr. Jacob Wolf, to Miss Caroline Minich, both of Loysvillo, Perry county. On the 24th of January, by the Kov. W. W. Eells, Mr, Richard Taliaferro, (Serg’t. U. S. Army,) to Miss' Ann E. Miller, of Carlisle. Dirii. In this borough, on the 16th of May, Mrs. MarV Foulke, relict of the late Ur.. George . • 1 oulke, in the 80th year of her age. ‘ CARLISLE MARKET.—May 28, 1861, Corrected Weekly by Woodward do ’scimidt. fr.ouß, Superfine, nor bbl., do., Extra, do, ’ ’ \^f o do., Family, • do, .JjS do., Rye, - d 0.,, 312 White Wheat, per bushel, • ' ReMVheax, do, _ .. }; 2 O A • S AT3 ’ do.,- 25 kALL BARLEY?, do;, 55* SrniNd Barlev, do,, - Clovessred, , do., 4,25 tnioTnYsßcn, do.. X £5 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Meal. The former 13 selling nt $3,60. Ihe latter is selling at $2 87 for Pennsylvania. anAiN._Th° demand for Wheat is steady at'fc?- w rates. Sales of Western rod nt $1 35 a 1 40. i' " ,. 13 8CI ; rc » and rangos from $1 40 tol 55. Rye W a fa a <^orn —Sales of prime yel jow at 63 cents, afloat, and 61 cents in the'oars. Oats aff Steady, without sales, at 33 a 33fc for Ponna, and DtJ“ w aro. Nothing doing in Barley or Hurley Malt. Wyiflgy is dull. Sales of Ohio barrels at 16c ; S^;^Va n ?i, hb<ls - at 17 ft 17 i oon ' ts at 16 a 10j cents. L Notice, ETTERS °f Adminisiration on tho estate . . °, n J amm Poffor, deceased, late of Dickinson WMhip, have been issued by tho Hoglstor of Cum 'eunty> to tho subscriber residing (n tho i Carlisle. , All persons knowing thom ibtcd to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims will sm duly outhontioated for settlement to WILLIAM PBFFEB, Administrator. 1861 —Bt Notice. ;R£> testamentary on the estate of Jnrah Hoover, deceased,late of the bor aoanieaburg, havo boon issued by tho Rog jmborland county to the subsoribor roai ®PrjnS township. All persons in laid estate are hereby requested to make im l ln,'w at 'a nd V lOBO faring ploims will m duly authenticated for settlement to 18Ol~0t* 4C ° B MUMMA > Executor. nrdttcoi CAnusSE Deposit Bank, ) ■ ■ May r, 1801. J THE Board of Directors have this day declared a Divided of five per cent for tho hut six months, payable on demand. ' May 10,'01 • W. il. BEETEM, Cashier. Stray. Sheep. >g*S CAME to the subscriber, in Lower Allen townahip, on the Arab day of April last, hroo. Sheep, with a hole in each right oar, and marked with rod on tho Ipok. Tho owner is re quested to oomo forward,, prove property, pay char ges, and take them away, or they will bo disposed of according to law. GEORGE W. MUMPER. May 0,1801—313* Auditor’* Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by th* Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, to audit, settle and adjust the ocoount of John Oilor, admin istrator of William Hofflofingor, deed., and to report distribution of tho balance remaining in bis Hands, will moot tho parties interested, at his office, m Car lisle, on Monday, tho 27th day of May, 1801, at 10 o'clock, A. M. May 9, 18C1—3N W. M. BIDDLE, Auditor, For Rent. THE large rooms at present occupied l>y the Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfrot streets, Carlisle, are for rent. Inquire of J. 11. BRAT'" May 9,1861, An ordinance-relating to the REGULATION OF THE MARBET HOURS. .Section I.—Be it enacted and ordained by the Town Council, of the borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordaineu, by the authority oftho same, that the hour for opening markets upon tho market days, of this borough, shall bo at sunrise, from tho Ist of May to tho Ist of October, - and at 12 o'clock, M, from tho Ist of October to the Ist, of May. , See. 2.—80 it further enacted, by the authority of the same, that tho hour for, opening the Markets shall be-indicated by tho ringing of a bell, by.the clerk of tho Market, and no person shall' sell or purchase in tho Market House, any article until the' hour appointed for opening the market, under a pen oltyof ONE DOLLAR. Sec."<J.—Be ib further enacted by the authority of the same, that all Ordinances or parts of. Ordi nances inqousistont herewith, are hereby' repealed. Enacted into an ordinance the 6th day of April, 1801. JOHN GUTSHALL, Pros. Town Council. Attest —J. M. Masonheimbh, Sec'y. pro. tom. Cor. • JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess. Carlisle, May 2, 1861, AN ORDINANCE-RELATING TO THE DUTIES OP THE POLICE OP LIIE BOROUGH OP CARLISLE. Section* it.enacted by tho Town Council, of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordaibedby the,authority of the same, that it shall BcTthe duty of tho Police of the Borough, to arrest within its limits, nil noisy and disorderly per sons, all persons standing upon tho public pave ments, streets, and walks, to tho obstruction of oth ers passing to and fro, and who, refuse, bn request of the proper authority, and to remove all.iutoxica tbd persons and vagrants.. . , Sec.-2.—80 it further enacted, by tho authority of the same, that upon the arrest by tho said Police, of any intoxicated persons or-vagrants, they shall .bo taken before any Justice of the- Peace of the said Borough, and bo properly committed tq.tljo County jail, and in case of the arrestof any of tho persons nam ed in iho foregoing Section, they shall be taken before tho Chief Burgess, or in his absence or inability to act, befor the Assistant Burgess, who upon hearing the complaint, shall have power to c.ommittbeoffon dorto the jail fora; poriudnotoxceediug forty-eight hours. . , See. Ik—Bo It farther enacted by the authority of tho same, that'tho Sheriff of tho County shall re ceive from tho borough, a salary of Twonty-fiVo dol lars per annum for receiving and detaining parsons so committed by tho Chief or Assistant Burgess. Enacted into an Ordjnanco, the sth day of April, 1801. . JOHN GUTSHALL, Pros, of Council. , Attest—-J. M. Masonheiinor, Sco'y. pro. torn. Cor. JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess.. May 2, 1861., . ' FANCY GOODS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT HAVEKSTICK’S. S W. lIAVERSTICK lias just received • from tlio city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which lio desires to call the,attention of his friends and iho publio. His as sortment cannot bo surpassed in novelty and ele gance, and both in qualit}' and price of tho articles cannot, fail to please purchasers.. It would be im possible- to enumerate his FAiXCr GOODS, wllicli comprises every variety of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such as—■ ’ Papier Mucfio (ioods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladles’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work BoScs, tflth sow ing instruments, Port Mouuaies, of every variety. Gold Pons, and. Pencils, fancy paper weights, papo tcricS) aad a liij-go variety of lodioa’fancy stationed ry. Mote seals and wafers, silk and bead purses, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine cutlery, perfume baskets and bags, brushes of eve ry kind -for tho toilet, ; Roussel’s perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and a\, all prices, together, with an .innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 1859, richly ombolished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children f e Pictorial Hooke, for children of all ages. His assortment of , School Books and School Stationery is also complete, and comprises every-' thing used in College and tho Schools. lie* also desires to oall the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of LAMPS, GIIIANDOLES, tic., . from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of . Parlor, Chamber amV Study tamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm or Etherial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, <£c. His as sortment in this lino is unequalled in tho Also, . Fruits, Fancy Cpufcctiouary,Nuts, Preserved . Fruits, drc., In every variety and nil prices, all of which arc pure and fresh, such as can be confidently recom mended to bis friends. .His. stock embraces ovory hing in tho line of Fancy Gtaods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which the public are specially invited to call and see, at the old - stand pposito the Deposit Bank. S. W. HAVERSTXCK. . Carlisle, Doc, 20, 1800. jpO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE ? BELLINGHAM'S CELEBRATED ' S TIMUATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to’ the Citizens of tho United States, that they have ob tained the Agency for, and are now enabled to.offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article. THE STIMULATING ONQUENT is prepared by Dm C. P. Bellingham, ab ominonl physician of London, and is warranted to bring oul a thick sot of ' ® Whiskers or a HVnssache in from three to six weeks. This article is the only i>no of tho kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use. It is a hsautiful, economical, soothing,.yet stimu lating compound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to tho scalp, it will cure baldness, and* cause Id spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of now hair. Applied according to direc tions, it will turn nen or towy hair dark, and re store gray hair to Us,original dolor, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible, Tho “Onodent” is an indis pensable article in every gentleman’s toilet, and af ter one week's use they would not for any consider ation bo without it. . , , The subscribers,aro tho only Agents for tho arti cle in tho United States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers j or a. box of the “ Onguent" (warranted to have tho desired effect) will bo sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct,) securely packed, on re ceipt of pneo and postage, $llB. Apply to or ad dress HORACE L. HEGEMAKT A CO. hnuaoiSTS, AC., _ v . 1 7‘L Ham Street, New York. February. 2!,* 1861—tjj* : IJJT OF HEALERS, OF Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. Also, Distillers, Lurtibormou, Boor, Oyster and I3a-. ,ting Houses, Ton Pin Alloys," Billiard Booms, <4o'., within tho County of Cumberland, returned and classified by- "William M'Pherson, Mercantile Ap praiser, in.accordance with tbe several acts of As sembly, as follows, to wit: A. W. Bont*; dry-goods,. IV . . 9 Loidioh, Sawyer A.,Co v drytgoodf, 10 Woodward A Schmidt, produce, 10 Henry Saxton, hardware, > •.. 10 Henderson & Hood, produce, 11 C. Jnhoff, groceries, ” ' J. P, Lyno & Sou, hardware, Armstrong & Hoffor, lumber, J. W.Eby, groceries, C; Ogilby, Trustee, dry-goods, S. M. Hoover, lumber and coal, J. 11. Nonemakcr, produce, J, .Ik D. Rhoads, do Heury Rhoads, furniture, . Wm. Bon tf, groceries, R. E. Shupley, jewelry, James Loudon, books, John I). Gorgas, stoves, S. Elliott, drugs, Jacob Soncr, shoos, J. B. Duncan, do. Asher Wiol, clothing, A. B. Ewing, furniture, W. Milos, dry-goods, N. Hantch, merchant tailor, R. Moore, shocsi merchant tailor, ' Masonbehnor & Bro., confectVy., J. G. Callio, hats, A. M, Piper, stationery, T. Conlyn, jewelry, S. Eusmingcr, ily-ncts, whips, John Irvin, shoes, H. S. Ritter, merchant tailor, P. C. Kramer, jewelry, S. WVHavorstick, drugs, D. Sipc, paper & furniture, I. Livingston, clothing, Arnold L Son,’ do. J. A. Humorich, dry-goods, David Cornman, flower & feed, Jatfob Wolf, groceries, A. Grissingor, do. John Fuller, do. N. W. Woods, Agt., dry-goods, J. W. Smiley,, clothing, P. Monyor, confectionary, Philip Arnold, dry-goods, Jonathan Cornman, shoes, W. D. A. Nauglo, jewelry, Joseph U. Steel, do. George Grossman, bakery, John Schmohl, do. John Sellers, do. William Sellers, do. Henry Hnrkness, groceries, •TTON, George Loiby, do. 14 David Kccny, do, 14 A. Monesmilh, do: 14 Wm, Harn, do, ,14 John Rcbcbecrab, do. 14 H. Wonchcl, . do, . ,14 Mrs. M. J. ; Stump, do, .14 Harris & Smith, do. 14 Prof. Marshall,.stationery, 14 A. 11. Blair, Morocco leathery .14 Black d; Delancoy, lumber, .13 G. & J. Keller, hats, 14 Huraer <t Fredericks, marketing, 14 William Askew, • do. 14 , David Fredericks, do, 14 John Eckord, ’ do. 14 Robert Allison, do. 14 James Gallic, sen., do. 14 Win. Chcnowortb, do. .14 D. Kutz J. Boas, hats, 14 Augustus Croll, dealer, 14 Barney Hoffman, groceries, 14 Charles Eckels, do, 'l4 Wm. Gould, do. I* James Callio, do. 14 Mary Morris, stoves, . 14 Edward Leonard, clothing, . 14 Henry Potors, grocer, . 14, Harlen & Swigcrt, marketing, 14 L. Myers, groceries, • 14 S. M, Keiffer, drugs, 14 A. A. Lino, marketing, . 14 Margaret Neff, millonery, . 14 E. Stall, do. ’ 14 Mrs. J. Hutton, do. .14 Mrs. E. Williams, do. 14 John B. Meek, groceries, 14 John Wagner, marketing, , 14 Margaret Duke, millinery, . 14 . DICKINSON. Garvor «fc Wasbmood, dry-goods; 13 John T.iGrcbn, . do. 1 13 Benjamin' Plank, do'. . 14 Barney Gardner,. do. . 14 EAST PENNSBOROCGH. Korr & Hummel, lumber, 12 Englcbarfc <fc Co,, • 14 David Linglofolt,.lumber, 14 Adam Eslinger, do. 14 D. J. Rynard & Co'., do, . 14 .Martin «fc Ryan, do. 14 G. W. Fcslcr, dfy-goods, 13 William Banks; groceries,; 14 Jacob Rcnn,ipgcr, do. ; 14 John M’Cormaek,. do, 14 Jacob Longnocker,' do.' • 14 D. Donlingor, dry-goode; 14 Michael Free, produce, i 14 S. R. Patterson, dq. ■ ' 15 Joseph Bidlcman, marketing, 14 J. H, Hauso, do. 14 Christian Eve, do. •• 14 David Brown, • do. 1.4 John Hummel, saddlery, 14 William Green, dry-goods. TI. Rupp & Son, dry-goods, H. Rupp, produce,, , Bitnor &, Wise, shoes, Cyrus Templed* ftlnlituro, George L. Halo, stoves, John Soirer, marketings Samuel Simmons, dry-goods; Wm.-jfL Eckels, ' dp.: John 3f. Templen*, furniture, Mo sos Bagety marketing,' LOWER ALLEN. William P. Lloyd, drugs, 14 Abraham Browers, dry-goods, 13 Eli Wise, do. 14 Jacob Weaver, . do* I4r William Crall, marketing/ 14 John Young, do* 14 J. Brubaker, do. . ; Ij4 Hiram Longneokor, produce, 14 SOUTH MIDDLETON. A. M. Leidiob, dry-goods, 12 J. A. Caufman, do. 13 Alexander k Afullon, dry-goods, .13 Samuel Shupp, flour, .14 C. Hoover, marketing, 14 Daniel Wolf & Sons, marketing, 14 S. ICintoss, do. 14 Q. Keep, furniture, 14 Alfred Jfooro, .dry-goods, 14 H. J. Stephens, dry-goods, Brindlo k Son, dry-goods, D. L. Dovinoy, drugs, Samuel Plank, dealer, Henry jS'pahr, flour, UPPER ALLEN. D. K. Noel, dty-goods, Goswilof k Zug, dry-goods, Robert Bryson, dealer, David AAorklefF, marketing, HobeHHetrich, do. SILVER SPRING. David Ahrom, dry-goods, 13 John J. Coble, do. 13 Jacob Aimtuons, do, 14' J/iohael Loidioh, do. l’4 Joseph Fink, merchant tailor, • 14 John B. Loidioh, produce, 13 John Houk, dealer, 14 Fisher & Kapp, dealer, 14 Wm. S. Burkholder, dealer, 14 F* Brookonmakor, marketing, 14 Henry Zeiglor, dry-goods, &D, JTKinnoy, do. MIDDLESEX. E. L, AhrySok, MECUANicsnuna. Kauffman a Oswald, produce, 13 D. Comfort 4 Sons, dry-goods, 13 Joseph Jffillison, lumber, 14 Daniel Grabill, clothing, 14 Bobb 4 Garritson, hardware, 13 R 1 TTillson 4 Sons, stoves, 14 J; B. Herring, drugs, 14 A. J. Kauffman, do. 14 Ira Day, do. 14 Boyer 4 Brandt, dry-goods, 13 Joseph Irvin, oonfeotionary, 14 R. Thomas, groceries, 14 John 3. Buyers, hardware, 13 AamuelJr. Wortt, furniture, 14 4*. ‘ I f' OAIttIALB. Clan, 14 12 14 14 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 FRANKPORD. 7 00 HAMPDEN. 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 SO 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 MONROE. 7 00 10 00 •7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 ■ 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 ib bo 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 OK MIPPLIK. r 00 -7 7 Ofr 7 oo 7.00. 7*o jfilllor * Ebbrly, dealer, :■-' * 14 milifim’ t 4 Loidich k 1/athows, do. 14 Lewis Bobfc, • do. 14 Brindle * Newsw;anger, dry-goods, II O. Kimos, shoos, .. ; . ( 14 Levi Rolglo, shoos and hats, . . 14 Margaret Holmes, shoes, : ■‘ f 14 i/rs. jp!i Lamont, do. 14 Jacob’Swartz, jewelry, 14 Li IT. Abrams, clothing, . 14 ■John Belglo, dry-goods, 14 Henry Leas, do, 14 Andrew tfingiser, groceries, ‘ 14 S. G. Bowman, .do, 14 G. Emingor, do. ' * 14 F., Storm, dry-goods, 14 D. H. Nwiler & Co., tailors,' •. : ' 14 J'lVßaflenahetgor) music store, 14 produce, 1% John Johnson 4 Non, do* 13 Joseph.H. /Singisoy,i„ /' I| Zacharias A.Hav.orstiok, produce,. 14 George Hunuu.ol, / -. do, .14 John Johnson, marketing, 14 George Ntlnourcj do, 14 George Koser,.." dxv 14 Frank J/arshol; do, , , 14 Jacob IVincman, bakery, . l 4 Peter Gincrech, marketing, - 14 Keen, jewelry, 14 NEW CUUBBniJiMD. , T. Willet, dry goods, 14 John Miller, do., .14 Andrew Rosa, produce, 13 Charles Oyster, lumber, 13 Leo A Bberly, do., il2 V. Foomau, - • do,, • 13 Jlusor A James, do., , 12 George Hess, produce, ' 14 . NEWVitLE. J. C. A J. B. Brown,-hardware, 18 S. Wild, drugs, 14 Win. Reed, do., 14 Wm. Bratton, do., • 14 KHnk A Bro., dry goods,, 13 T. M’Candlish, do.> 13 Thomas. Slough, do., 12 W. L. -M'Cullough, grocer, , ,13 Joseph Laughlon, clothing, : 14 L.H.. RandcV, clothing, 34 J. M. Davidson, shoes, 14 S. Qlossor, grocer, 14 J. R. Frey, stoves and tin,'- 14 J. B. Cobaugh, agt.; stoves, v 14 J. 11. Herrin, agt„ chairs, ; ; . 14 A, Furhman, marketing, . 14 John Hardo, do*/ George Stitzol, f do.. S. Miller A Son, dry. goods, John Lewis, do., Hilands A Washing©*, dry-g'ds., James Kyle, do., Fasnaugbt A McCoy, do,, Hurst A, Hays, . . d 0.,, A. J/inioh, . do,, Jacob Wagner, marketing,' 14 Lewis A Co., Rod Born, produce, 13 Snyder A Kncttle, , do.y , 11 J A J, B.Hursh, do.* 11 Newcomer. A Horn, do.; 13 James Bishop, marketing, 7. 14 Bowers & Latshaw, dry goods, .13 Henry Snyder, shoes, , l 4 J J. B. Hareli, Oakville, fbnrM; 13 HOPEWELL. James Green* dry goods, Shoemaker.A Co., do.. Christian Stovick, furniture. David Hoover, dour, William JTyors, dry goods, William Watts, do., Miss E. Bussell, ’ do., George Bussel, .. do., David IlayS, d 0.,; H. Ockor, ‘ do., Jacob Bishtip, marketing, Jacob. Bcotem, do.. * WEST PESNSBOIiOHGH. Woodward A Schmidt, produce,' 14 Lino A Givler, do., 14 ThbodoroJluinpshiro, : d 0.,/ 13 Ebor James, dry goods, , ; , 14 G. W. Bob Won; do., ’ ’ 14 B. James, • do:, ; 13 Ales Goodhart, marketing, 14 Win.- Bishop,do., ■ 14 Jerry Beep, , do., 14 David Marts, dry-goods; V 14 v . sbuxHAuftrpK, Strobm A Allen; dry goods; * 13 Clark & Sons, do., 13 Goo. Clover, . do., j 4 Schock A dd., 44 . , : sniprENsnunai J. Baker, groceries, 14 .. .7 00 S. C. Haller, do., , .13 .10 00 D. Criswell, furniture, ... -> 14 7,00 D. Frantz, . • ** 14 7 00 B, J, Snoddy “ 14 700 P. S. Arts/.groceries, 14 7 00 A. Hostetler, clothing; ’l4, 7 O.U J/rs. M, Hubs, notions, 14 7 00 Cox * JPCune, dry goods, , 13 10 00 Runkcn * Bros, drugs, 14 7 00 J. Heck * Co,, dry goods, 13 10 00 H. Sturgeon, trimmings, ,14 7 oo J. Tiandis, jewelry, 14 7 oo Foreman & Bro., groceries, 14, 7 oo J, *J. B. Redding, dry goods, 12 12 5o Grabil * Johnson, hardware, 3JJ 12 5o H. Ilysingor, jowolry, ••• * 14 7.00 A. F. Wolf, stoves, 14 700 Kelso ft Hinkle, stationery, 14 7 oo Willis,-Moore * Co., dry goods, 13 ‘ lo oo J. H. Criswell, drugs, 14 7 oo Rubcy * Lawton, produce, . lo 2o oo Blair ft Brother, . do., ,11 15 oo J/artin Anglo, lumber, 13 * lo oo John Wunderlich, lumber, 14 • 7 oo Philip Deitricb, groceries, . . 14 •’/ 700 Johnson * Searer, forwarding, 12 *l2 50 ' Benjamin Bigs, marketing, 14 7 oo 1 Stuart ft jSbn, dry-goods, • 12, 12 5o | G B Cole, shoes ft,hats, ,14 7 oo J -Bridges, merchant tailor/ 14 7 oo I Israel 3f Hughes* stoves/ 14 7 oo Jacob Pagdo, groceries, ' . 14 700 1 Forney ft. JTPborson, hardware, 13 lo oo John Stombaagh, do ' ?4 7 oo tftoviok, Kunklo ft Co., dry-g'ds, 13 lo oo G W Croft, hats ft shoes, I;4 7 oo .. John C Altiok, groceries, X 4 ' 7 ob G. R. Hinkle, carpets/. . .... 14 7 0 o C. Fosnaught,' Confectionery, ,14 ■ koo John Miller, groceries, , 14. .7 00 BEER, OYSTER & E ATINGHOUSES. ‘ Andrew Gould, Carlisle, George Eojand, “ Frederick Kenner, “ Gotleip Switzer, “ Samuel Sykes, “ AVilliatn Moudy, “ Joseph Ebrigbt, “ Jaob Strattpu) “ John Castor,; “ William Sykes, “ John Hoffman, “ James AFarf, V. • II Arnoldi, “ Mrs. Low, Mrs. Peters, “ Mrs. C. Murray, 8 5 00 Mrs. B Williams, “ ■ 7 ■ 10 00 Ewing Clark, “ 7 10 00 J Deffenbaugh, E Eonnsboro,’ 7 ’ 10 00 S Grove, Upper Allen, 7 10.00 John Doyle, “ 7 10 00 J T Rippey, Shippensburg, 8 500 James Mackey, % JO 00 John Meloy, Mechanicsburg, 7 10,00 Peter Wagner, 1 " . f U) 00 Henry Bberly, “ 7 10 00 John Rupert, “ 7 10 00 John Nicholson, Newville, 8 5 00 J& J Crawford, “ 8 .5 00 Joseph Rhoads, Hopewell, 8 5 00 BREWERS AND DISTILLERS. '/ i Liciitse. Wm Alexander, Carlisle, . 15 00 Wmßarnitz, . “ , 15 00 A Bosler, South Middleton, 25 00 M G Beltzhoovor, Monroe, 25 00‘ DHVoglesona, Upper. Allen, 25 00 W Henderson, North Middleton,- 25 00 S Grissinger, . « 15 00 TEN-Plft ALLEY A BILLIARD TABLES. )0 ■ License. )0 George Poland, 2 tables, 40 00 •0 George Poland, 1, alloy, 3 O 00 ! James Warf, 2 tables, 40 ,00 Ift AH persons named in tha above list are horo .. by notified to take up their license without delay. ® • A.L.SPONStBR, ™ . . County Treasurer. [p May 18,1881. . , ■ ■ - TOB PRINTING neatly exeouied 1 at’ this javefljoa.- 7 00 i 7 00 10 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 kewtox. 10 00 10 00 r oo •7 oo PENN. 10 00 7 od 7 00 7 00 7 00- 7 00, 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10. 00 7 00 7 00 ' 7 00 ,7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 ,1.7.00 Class. License, 7 10 OD 7 ' 10 00 7 10 00 7 .10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7r ■ 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00 7 10 00. r- lo 00 7 10,00 , 7 10 00 POKE CIDER VINEGAR I A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in a tore and for aolo at the atoro of Carlisle, Juno 21 DR, NICHOLS haa moved his office from one door, West of. Saxton’s Hardware Store to lils residence directly opposite the ticket office of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company. Car lisle, Pa, . 1 * ■ > Apyll 25, — Dry Goods, Dry Goods. First Arrival of Spring Dry Goods - - ~ , , v .„ tjrris ..Season. , WE bare just completed , opening our Spring stock of Dry Goods," which is'too lar gest and most varied .than afrAny former period. To ’our friends and customers .wo invito yob to Store Booms. Ourstook consists inpartof. \ ' .. BILK ROBES, fANCY AND PLAIN, Magnificent and brilliant stylos of Spring -Silks, a very latee lot of Blink Silkb, both.-plain and figur ed, and Foulards at panisprjee*, «. Wb especially in vtlo tholndies to this our monster stock. Norwich Poplins, Jabqucred Worsted Cloths, Grey Cbono Lusters, Cballi Do Lainos r colorod and figured Brilliants, French and English Ohinteos, English and American Ac., Ac. WHITE GOODS. These Goods baVo booh selected with carb, ami are from the largest’And beat importing houses in New York and Philadelphia. V ‘, AVe have in Ibis department, Linens, Laces, Edg ings, Cambrics,. Brilliants, Nainsooks,- Jaconotts, Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ladies Fine French Collars, Undorsloeves, 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 variety for' children.— Ladies and gentlemen’s Kid, Kid Finished, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Call and . see our far.famed “Buck Gloves.” ’v; DOMESTICS. Muslins, Flanpols, Blankets, and every article in the domestic lino of Diy Goods, in larger quantity and in more complete assortment than can bo found in' any House in the interior of Pennsylvania. MEN'S WEAR. Cloths; Cassimores/.Vestings, Linens, Cottonades, Beavortoons, and Cords, .for both Mon and Boys.— Our Cassiraercs arc adjudged by connoiasuera to bo unsurpassed for beauty and quality. ‘‘ 'CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. ~. Superfine a No. 1 two and throe Ply, Brussels, Vel vet, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortment of Rag Carpets made to order under our immertiato.aupor vision. Oil Cloths, of, all widths and stylos, Mat-- tings, Rugs, Looking Glasses, «tcu ' Toyoung men and old about,entering upon House keeping, wo invito to pay a visit to our largo CAR PET ROOM, admitted to bo tho most splendid af fair outside of tho largo cities, where Goods in this Department are sold at very low prices. Remem ber ladies and.gentlemen, my motto always has been, and is now, to sell cheap for cash, and to please my numcrons kind patrons. April 11,1861. Selling off Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be low Cost!!! AT. the sign of tho Gold, Engle,” 3 doors Cqtfiboriiind Valley Bank, and two doors bclojv tho Methodist Church bn West Main as , street, tho.largest and best-selected stock of /g*V WATCHER and JEWELRY in tho tbwn, sold 30 per cent, lower tban at any place in the Staten Tho stock comprises a' largo assortment of Gold-i Silver Hunting-caeo Watches, Levers; .Unplnes,. American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains; - ■ Gold Pens and Pencils; , Jewelry •of .all kinds, Spectacles, sGbld and. silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordoons, Oil Paintings, a great variety of Fancy Articles, and ft lob of the finest Pianos, which will be sold 40' per cent, lower than ever offered, in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools; bases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will ho sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. . Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices., ' Throe Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of the Philadelphia Company closing out. I will sell at the Jewelry store throe Rosewood Pi anos,, warranted at £ their value, on easy terms, if called on soon. For large three story BRICK HOUSE, oix Main street, will bo sold on easy terms. Call at tho Jewelry Store, in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle; April 18,1801 Notice. LETTERS of Administration on thd estate of Adam Sioror,lato of tho Borough of Mochan ioshuVg, deceased, bare been issued by tho Register, of Cumberland county, to the subscribers residing in Monroe township. All persons knowing thorn solves indebted to said estate aro horoby requested to make immediate payment, and those* having claims will present them duly authenticated for set tlement to ‘ -, •* . ADAM SIERER, Jr., ) , JACOB SIBREE, j •ArfmimKrotor*. April Hth, '6l. * PRICES REDUCED, Panic Times and Paiiic Prices. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT FRIGES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains, Bargains. THE undersigned has determined that ho will.sell,all.kinds .of Goods in bis lino at jRE DUCED PRICES. His stock consists in part of a choice selection of ; , Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, Clotlis,, CassimoTCS, Flannels, Xloisery, <Jlovqs, . Cai-p’ots, . ; Sattinottv, ?.i Joans, o' --*»■ •• ’ • OUCloths, Wolfs best Hanover Budk Gloves, with a'full as sortment of Goods usually kept iu any Dry Good store. WANTED. Every person in want of d)ry Goods, 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 3,18 GI. C ARPETS’, CARPETS, CARPETS. tJEESpNS gqjng to.housekeeping, and oth- A ers wariting to refurnish are respectfully invi ted to oxamino,onr Iprgo and varied stock of CAR PETS, such ds Brusaells, Throe Ply, superior In grain, English and Domestic, Vonitian, $ i 4-4 widths, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds, Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Goods of every description. | Having purchased those goods fot nett cash, wo are I prepared to offer grodt inducements to buyers, as wo have gorih'lhto this business lately, wo oan wor rant our coeds now and fresh. ' • _ fa & tLLE R, - Eatt Main Street . March 14,1861. CARD. ••COSTAR’S” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS. "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN, EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF TERmiIV. Those preparations (unlikoftll elhote,) too “ Free from Poisons." '<?Tot rf ‘Bats come oilt of their holes to die.' 1 10 tßAits and more established in No tr Twrk CUj. Used by tho City Post Office, Used ly the City Prisons arid Station Mouses. Used.by— —City Steamers, Ships, Ao> Used by tUo City Hospitals, Alihs-llonsos, Ac. Used by- ——City Hotels, ‘Astor’/St Nicholas/ Ac, Used by tho Boarding Houses, Ac., Ac. Used by more than 50,000 Private Families. Syt People, Press anti Deahlir* say, lIENRV It. COSTAR.—AII the summer I have boon, troubled with Roaches and Mice. X was actu ally ashamed of the house, for the Roaches wore eve rywhere. I purchased a, box of.your.Exterminator and tried it, aqd in ono week there was not a Roach or Mouse in tho. house. ' >■ v ..i-Jon.v B. Giveks,No. 04, Elm, Street.'; HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need bo so ho longer, if they use “CostAnVl.Extermina tors. Wo have used it to <mr satisfaction, and'jf a box cost tVo Would hayerit. Wd had tried poi sons, but they.effected nothing; but Costar's arti cle kpocks tho ' breath out of Rats, Mice aud Bed- Bugs, quicker than we cap write it.., Itds.ia great demand all overthocouhfcry.— Medina {Vi,j Gazette.' MORE GRAIN and provisions.pro destroyed pn nuallyin Grant County by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. A. W. BENTZ. HENRY R. COSTAR —Your Exterminator is re ceived, usoo, and pronounced a decided success.— We used a box of it, and tho.Vfpy.the l Rats andMico around, our promises "raised Ned’ 1 that night was a caution to sleepers. Since then nota Rat or Mouse has been heard in kitchen or cellar. * I HAVE BEEN Exterminator for tho last year, and havii found it a sure shot every time, have not known -it to fail in instance. George Rose, Druggist, Cardingtou, 0. , WE ARE'SfiELING—Your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats, Mice, Roach es, and yermin disapppoar immediately., Ecker A StOuffkr, Druggists* New Windsor Md. T 6 Jbeiiroy —-Hals, Roaches, Ah. To Destroy Mice, Holes, A«. To Destroy— —Bed-Bugs. To Destroy— —Moths, Fleas, Ants, Ac* To Destroy Mosquitoes. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy— lnsects on Animals, Ac., Ao. To Destroy*— ~Every form and species of Vermin. u CostarV' Rat, Roach, Ac.> Exterminator. Costar's” Bod-bug Exterminator. ' , u Coster’s" Electric Powder for Insects, Ac. 1 % : *' '• f '' '} lx 25. 500. axp $l,OO Boxes, Bottles a.hd Flasks. -s3.and $5 Sizes por Plax- TATioxsVSairs, Hotels, Ac. fiS?* Sold Evoywliere-rAiy AH Wholesale Druggists in large cities. ' All Retail Drcgoists—Grocers, Stores* Ac. in all Country Villagcs-and Towns, V i' *u * ( i*' Wholesale Agents Slnofieliiri Brothers A Co. B. Fahnestock, Hull A Co. A. B. A D, Sands A Co, Wheeler A < Hart. Hcgaman A Co. • Hall, Ruckol A Co. Thomas A Fuller. P. D, Orris. . - ij Pcnfold, Parker A Mower. Dudley A Stafford. T. W. Dyott A Sous. (Robert Shoemaker A'Co. B. A. Fahnestock A Co. (French, Richards A Co.. Alt the Principal-Citios and Torrm in tho For #o£* t»< Sheetings, ~ Furs, HA?ERSTICK ! S DRUG STORE, Notitit Hanover Street. And at 1 INHOFF’S GROCERY STORE, And by Drdooists, Grocers and.RETAiz.ERS gen erally, in Oxir and Codkirt. Cocktrt Sealers ean order as shore. J. W. BBY. Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms, &0., is desired j£S~ Send for Circular to Deal ore,] to HENRY R. COS^AR,.^ Friroipal Depot—No. 612 Broadway— [Oppoaite the St. Nicholas Hotel,] New York. 1 January 31, 1891—Sin TBS . • ft*- Destroys Instantly ' l r * Lancaster, ( Wis.,) Herald. Magrcgov ( lo\ca) Times, USB ONLT ifi New York City. Ilarrnl, Rlsley A ICitchon. Bush.Qalo A Robinson. - M. Ward, Close A-Cd. M’Kissoft A Robbins. D. S. Barnes A Co. F. C. Wells A Cxyj » Lazollc,Marsh A Gardner. -Hall, Dixon A Co. Tripp A -Co., Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS. Philadelphia, I*n. AXD OTHERS. * /» AND UNITED STATES; CARLISLE, Cumberland Connlj, P EN N A. WM. FLINT! WM. FLINT! WM. FLINT IWM. FLINT. , .••> ' WM, FWNT! . .. 1 . FLINT! No. 80? MARKET, ; No. 80? MARKET, No. 80? MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No. 80? MARKET, : ■ -No. 80? MARKET, PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA . PA .tfi . PA. , - PA. ■ • TRSUEIfBOVS SAORiriPX ' .- or ■■ i 110 0,0 0 0 W,,0 R,I a 0 F J.B WB L * , ALL FOB ONE D OLLAB EACH. . A Largo and SpUndid Ji«sort«nent of JTowalrjr, oob* >* , .„ ~ . listing pf, CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, *«.,>• And all styles of Frct& Flatod Chains, Gold and Plntod Jewelry., ; . , • j Wo do not keep .or, sell <anv, gift, or .gidriAUftd goods. Ours is what aro sold by the beit.Jowilt^o as Gold Jewelry. , r , Wo recoiro our goods from the best Manufacturers in. tbe StAtfSj / !; WHO ABE. IokCED TO SELL. : WHO ABB FOECEP TO SELL, . • WHO ABE FOBCtep TO SELL. ", . Tbo following is onlya portiillUtof onrimnaaia stock: s TAKE YOVn,CHOICE FOR SI 1340 H.; .... TAKE VOUII CHOtCE KOll |l. Large Size and Splendid CamdoSeU>.|Gwi- ' . . oral Retail Prices, $3 to|lB Do do I»ara> , do 10 to SO Do : do ,£arbunolo t . jdo %to. 89 Do Ladies’ Enamelled & Coral do 7 to 30 Do. do and Carbuncle do ito JO Do . do. andKubydo, .tto 30' Do CiusterGrapo Sotting.Sets do 10 to SO Do do do Vase do do 'IQ to SO. . Do do -do Jet Sots- do 8 to. li . Do do Black Mosaic ,do 4to IS . Do do golclstono mosaic do 1 tJ to 12 Do -do Calico Sets. ,* do 3to IS;, Do Ribbon twists with, brilliants da •to l& Do Boquot Sots, now stylo, do .8 to 30 Do Enamelled Cluster do dq 10 to 80 . Gold Tlumblog, ,<dp - 3to 7 Diamqnd Pointed Gold Pons A Cases, 3to 8 i doz., Silver Plated. Spoons, S QP -Silver-Plated Mugs, . , v 4 09. Over 1000 other different stylos Ladies' Jewelry; Medallions, all styles, patterns and .sizes; Rockets of every description; Gold Pons, 14 karat, with Sil ver Extension Holder; Gold Pencils, SJceyp Button*, Studs; Ac,,,Ac.; Coral, Lava", .CatricO and. Band Bracelets,.-Gouts' Vest Chains, warranted-to,wear for ten years without changing color, and will-stand the acid-—they bsaaltysold by. Jewelers as solid gold chains—all.mado in Paris. Youoantake your choice, foi* $1 each. Ladies' and Gents' Guard Chains, Si each, usually sold "by Jewelers at from $5 to $3O each ; Ladies* and Children's Nook Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant, enameled and ruby settings; .Crosses, plain and enamelled,.fur $X each, retail.prices from sjs.to s2ooaofa. Everjftyl* and'variety, of Jewelry and desirable goods for $X each/. ‘ •’ .This Sale, at tho above prices, will bonsititie long enough to sell off our immense stdek, trhioh wa*' purchased at a great Sacrifice from MafiU!T«oUrer« who have, failed. -v .... .'t' { TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $1 EACH. SPECIAL NOTICE. . TO SEND , j slit. Write your Name, Place .of Residence, Co*** ty andState,:jrfcim ajirf rftoititf) as ire can make nothing out to/ .Foslmcfrfcfc. ' >■ *•« Seal, all letters with WAX) as Envelopes sealed, with gutnot .wifoM ohn bo. easily openedr—the eoa*' tents taken, and .re-scaled. Attend to thii, aad wo will bo.responsible for your moiiey. INDUCE JIENTS TO AGENTS. <lt „ Any person acting as Agent, who will sead its at ■ one time, . ! . . . , . ' t ' ■, $lOO, ire Trill give a (Jold liuntingcase fratch, extra. ’ $5O, “ “ fldld.tftVej Watch; $2.5„ ■ ;?•:,• Slleer Watch. \V .. • A Watch and the articles selected from the there List.al. ONE DOLLAR EACH. •Persons ordering byroad mutt tend $1 and II Malt «n pottage §tainpt. \ , Jt , GIVE ITS A TRIAL., ~.. ‘ All oommunloationa must;be addressed t% . ' William flin*. No.’ 807 MARKET Bttwl,-. ■ ■ Philadelphia, Pa» January 31,1861. /• U UNQUESTIONABLY THE BESUJ3US TAINED;AY<ORK OFtTHB KIND IN THH World/’ HARPERS MA&AEINE. The moil popular Monthly in the worlds r • New ■ York Ohtereer. . No Magazine in Europe or America -is to w*H known; nono has halfas many readers;.'and, wq may safely say, none, has received solargea tribute of admiration from the cultivated classes, that da lightin-a healthy, diversified,elevating periodical literature. It is the foremost Magazine -of the day. The fireside, never bad a more delightful companion, nor the million a. more entertaining friend, than Harper's Magaetab. : ! . ... , , JJeVid'dist Protestant (Baltimore.) Twenty-fivb cctita buys it—tbo cheapest, richest, and most' lasting luxury for ihe‘money that wo know. Three dollars 'secures it for oiio -year, and what three dollars evorwentso far? ‘Patthe same amount, in clothes, eating/ drinking, furniture, and how much bf thing . Ii ideas, facts,. and 'sentiments have a monetary Yalta —abbvo all, If ibp humor that refreshes, the pleas- ■ antriea that bring' a gentle smile, and brighten the * passage of a truth to your brain; .and'the happy combination, of/ the real .and the imaginative, with out which no one can liv’e v d life above the animal, are to be put into the scale opposite to dollars and cents, then you may bo certain, that if Harper wera ' three .or four times ns dear, it would amply repay its price. It is a'Magazine proper, with the idea and • purpose of a Magazine—not a book, not a scientific periodical, nor yet a supplier of light gossip and chatty anecdotes—but,a Magazine thaftakos every/ form of interesting, dignified;’ and attraotiro .litera ture in its grasp'.— I 'Soiithtrii Tiinet. : i.The volumes bound constitute of themselves all ,binary of miscellaneous reading, such'as cannot be found in the same compassin any other publication that has come under our notice*-— Boston Courier. Unqestionably it is the host sustained erotic of tha kind in tbo-language*? that is to sajvin the world. The splendid monthly -essays from tbe Editor's Ta ble are above ■> ■ . • . . ‘ JV. Y. Christian Advocate and Journal • Wo must refer In -terms of milogy'to..the high torn* and varied oxcellencios of Harper’s Magazine, a jour nal with h'monthly circulation of about 170,000 ca- ’ pics, in whose pages are to bo-found some of the choicest light and general reading of the day. We speak of ibis work as au.pvidoHco of tbe American people, and <thc popularity it has.acquired is meri ted. Bacfrinumbor .oontiiias fully-144 pages of in structive matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood-'tffltSl and \x coalmines In itself the racy month ly and the more philosophical-quarterly, blended with the best features of the daily journal. It has - ;reat power to &o creation and dissemination of a ’ ,6vo of pure literature! *i ‘ TruSker's ■Guide to America*Literature, Londom - TERMS; Tbe Magazine may bo obtained of Bookseller#, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at three dollars a year, or’twtnty-fivo cents aNumbor. The Semi-Annual'Volume's, as fcomploted,' neatly bound in cloth, nro sold at Two Dollars eadb; and Miislla Covers are furnished to those who wish their back Numbers uniformly hound,- at Twenty-fire Cent* each. Twenty Volumes nro now ready, bound ia Cloth, and ’also In Half C«lf. The Publishers will supply Specimen Number* gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs of-two. persons at Fivo 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 bo supplied. Also, the bound Vel um os. •• The Magazine weighs over seven and not over ■ eight ounces. The Postage upon caoh Kombftv which must bd paid quarterly in advance at the Office- where the Magazine is received, is Thre% Cents. HARPER A BROTHERS* April 4, 1801. Franklin Square, New Y«rk> Beauman’s Poco Metallic Paint. TT.QJJAL to Had Load, and 75 pet cent. “bcipor. Blands SOQ degrees hast, warrants 4 water proof, and will neither fade or wash. F«r Stoanv Bodots and Pipes, Gas Holders, Rail-Boad Bndghi and Oars, Plated Iron and Brick Fronts, iin Hoofs, Houses, Barns, Fences, Wagons, Bhlps J 3ecka, Plumhora Joint®, Iron Foundin' Patterns, Aoi, 40, • For graining and Gaining equate Twkith (7k«* her, '• COLORS are Umber, Brown, Lake, Olive, India* Red, and Blaok. ' One responsible agent wanted in ererjtown and oitj iu the United States, Toms, aceannbda* ting. . : i For Circulars, Ao.) apply to or address V WM. h. HOUPT, Jv». m if. m Strut, fanAamml, ' April i, Uo»— to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers