pcstriicllon of 4be-Railroad I5ild;:«:nt Haiper’sFcrry—Sud den ot Ihe R<(l>tK ... Frederick, Md., Juno 14.—-It is reported here upon the authority of a messenger, who arrived this morning from within phe mile of Harper’s Ferry, that the Railroad Bridge across the Potomac at that point, had been blown up by the rebels and entirely destroyed, between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. . The explosion whs distinctly hoard and the smolco, of the burnjng structure seen by par ties herb,. • The messenger further reports that all the troops have been withdrawn from the Mary land side,.and .that the town of Harper’s Fer ry has been evacuated.by. the great body of rebels recently .there. A 1 small force is. yet there, probably the rear guard of the retreat ing army. ' It is reported that eight car.loiida of provis ions were destroyed, to prevent.them falling into the hands bf the l/.’S.'troops, who are supposed to be concentrating upon the Ferry, from the direction of Greonoastle and Cumber land. __ The wife and family of Gen. Huger were at the Ferry lost night, and hod engaged a pri vate conveyance, to take them to a point fiir ther South, but were compelled to accompany the army by its .sudden flight. .. . The destruction of the bridge may be re garded as certain. . Confirmatory itolligoncoof the foot ha ■ been received hero within the past few minutes. A gentleman from this city, who Was at Harper’s Ferry last night, saw the preparations, being made for blowing up the structure. The bridge at Shephcrdstown was also burnt last night. . FROM HARPER’S FERRY. j Wight of theßebels Confirmed.— The Armory ■ and other Buildings'Destroyed.—The Reb els gone from Williamsport also—The Stars ■ and Stripes Flying at Berlin and Knoxville —Martinsburg Ocpitpied by tl, S. Troops. Baltimobe, June, 14. Letters received at, the American office from Berlin confirm the burning of the bridge at Harper’s Ferry. The correspondent heard the explosion and went up to see the confla gration. All the troops had gone from the Maryland Elide, and were hurrying out of Harpers Ferry ns rapidly ns-possible. The fugitives were moving towards Winchester in great haste. A correspondent at Williamsport Writes that at 7 o’clock on Thursday evening a mes senger arrived at the rebel post opposite that town at the top of hi/speed. The pickets wore all called in, and all left with equal speed. SnAßPSßnrio, Md., Juno 14, It is reliably stated that the rebels, on re treating from Harper’s Ferry, divided into two wings, one retreating ip the direction of Winchester, arid the other into London county, indicating that Manassas Junction was the point aimed at. ■ In addition to the burning, of the bridge, the remaining Government buildings were all burned, and the smoke of the conflagration can be plainly seen from this point. The bridge at Martinsburg was also burned to-, day. ' Wir.r.iAMSPonT,Md.,Juno 14. The Shepardstown Lridge was burned last night, and the smoking flame from it oould-bo seen here plainly. _Tho rebel pickets have all been withdrawn Tor, ten miles above and twenty miles below. A rumor , reached here this, morning, that the rebels word throwing up earthworks at Shepard’s Ford, between Dam No, 4 arid the Shepardstown bridge. Latest from Harpers’* Ferry. Sandy Hook, Md.,. June—B-P. M. A person who left Ilnrper’sFerry half hour ago states that the. town has been entirely de serted by the military. This is contradicted hy d Inter mossengpr.-who declares a large bo dy' lire yet there, stationed at Boliyer in the outskirts., , - ■ All government buidingahave been destroy- 1 ed with the exception of one stone house,: blacksmith shop and rifle works, of which wore, spared to avoid jeopardizing private pro perty. The bridge across the Shenandoah has been spared. The American flag is ,flying at Berlin and Knoxville. Martinsburg is said to be occupied by a large force of United States troops. Prom Point of Rocks. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Open to Harper's Ferry. ■; Point op Rock, June 15. The obstruction on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at this point has been removed, and the road re-opened to Harper’s Perry. This morning an immense boulder, weighing about one hundred tons, thrown from Point Rooks upon the road by the confederates, was remov ed last night by blasting, and the track now passed over its crushed fragment. An im mense mass of the rock projects - into the ca nal leaving sufficient space however for the page of boats. The, obstruction can be easily, removed,by blasting. The culverts attempts ed to have been blown up are now fully re paired Picket guards of cavalry are stationed on the Virginia side within sight of this point, they are but few in number?—not more than six it is said.. . r?Tt has: been determined by the govern ment to-givo every man op whatever rank ser ving in the army or navy a deploma.on par chment paper, .signed by the i President and head s of Departments. , ODuring the war of the Revolution, 220,- 000 soldiers were furnished by the different States. Of these, the .Southern States fnr nisbed but 15,000,while Massachusetts alone sent 68,000. of the biggest, of the columbiada at-Port Monroe is bearing directly upon the house of ex-Presideht Tyler. Buster Roil of theCarllKleCSuards The following ia a complete list of the “Car lisle Guards/ of Carlisle, This company ia at Camp Wayne,‘West Chester. Captain— Lemuel Todd, Ist Liontonant—G, W. Cropp. 2nd do J. H. Graham. Ist Sergeant—W. B. Wolf. 2nd do • Jas. Broderick. 3rd do ,R, B, Smiley. - 4th do Goo. A. Keller. Ist Corporal—T. B. Kauffman. 2nd do Isaac Gorgas. 3«l do J. T. Baily. . do L. H. Mullen. Quarter Master Sergeant—W. D. Halbert. Drummer—Joseph Allieon. POIVATES. Levi Kennedy, J. Klntz, , Clms. W, Lintburst, J. Lusk, J. Lutz, t Edg. Loo, J. W. Matliias, T. Merringor, T. G, Morrison, . W., Mcßride, , Wm. McCalliater, Geo. McClure, Wm. Moudy, G. H. Mullen, Otis Morrott, 11. G. Kitner, G. W, Hahn,. Wm/Sonnet, Jos, Shannbrougb, Bonj. Shrivor, . Phillip Sbugert, . Geo, Sboop, S. Slonookpr, . Win. Spottawoodc D. Baker, -Baker, —i—Baker, -Baker, Wm. Baxter, Jacob Boggs, Chile. Bobb, Jos. David Boar, Adam Brown, L. Clark; Wm. Clark, 11. P. Gorman, Jno. D. Huff, M. Doyle, Wm. Dunlap, J. Duffy, JqfE. Edmonds, Jno. Ferris, ■ Jno. Frederic, Chaa; P, Gould, Bonj. Hoffort,,, Dayislfocklcy, Thop. Irvhib, Francis Jacobs, fllcctlng of tlie male Illgh Seliool. At a meeting of the pupils of the Male High School, held the 13th inst., the following pre amble and resolutions were unanimously adop ted:. , Whereas, The deplorable condition of-our bo loved country has caused not only-the loomed, tho wise and the.pxporiduocd, but also tho fearless and determined youth of our town, to enrol their names among those who arc determined to do* battle for tho maintenance of our glorious Constitution; And whereas, Jefferson W. Edmunds and Andrew K. Long, Into members of the Male High School, have enrolled their names among tho soldiers of our bor ough; therefore, ~ 1 Resolved, That wo, as teacher and pupils, admire and' appreciate tho courage and patriotism of our. pupils and classmates,Jefferson W. Edmunds and Andrew K. Long. v \ Resolved, Thafwo indulge tho hope that they will go forth fired with tho spirit and courage of the pa triots whoso names they hoar, that they will never turn their bucks upon the enemies of our country, and never desist until they.shall seoihO “Star Span gled Banner" proudly floating over ©very city, har bor and fort of the United S.tatos, 1 .. Resolved, That these published in the papers of tho borough, and that a copy bo sent to each of them .and- to their parents and guardians. OCT'Two women, disguised in men's clothes enlisted at,Alton, 111, last week, huton.heing discovered were sent home .to their friends, utterly against their wishes. . . Markus. CARLISLE MARKET.—June 19/1801. Conxcted Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Fr.oun, Superfine, per bhl.,'” $i,75 do., Extra, do., ; .5.00 do.. Family, do., . 5,25 do., Rye, do., . 3,16 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,25 Red Wheat, do,; 1,20 Rye, /, d 0.,. ; 65 Cork, do., Oats, . do.; Paul Barret, do., Sfrixq Barley, do., Clovesseed, ■, ’ do., Timothvseeo, do.. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, .Philadelphia, Juno' 18,1861, • Flour and Meal. —Tho Flour market continues very dull,,tho demand for export and homo uso is limited, and prices nominally unchanged. Small sales of,superfine- aro making mostly'to supply the trade atss 25for Common mixed and good; $5 75 a $6 QO for family, and $6,25 a 7 for fancy brands. Rye Flour and Corn Meat not. inquired for. Wo quote tho former at $3 50, and tho latter at_s2 87Y pbr a barrel, dull. , Grain. —Thorp is more Wheat offering, but tho market id-'dall and prices a shade lower than,last quoted. Somo small sales of Western Pennsylvania rod.at $1 22 aX2S in store; and white.at $1 30 a 1.40 and dull. Rye 64 cents. Corn, is unsettled and lower—sales of prime Pennsylvania yellow at 510, afloat. Southern sold at tho samo figures. Tho receipts of Oats ato light, arid tho market steady at 30 a 31 cents fjr Delaware and Pohn’a. Whiskey moves off slowly atICJ a' 17 ccntsi for barrels, and 16Y cents for drudge. Drudge is scaroe. ’ • ffiarwfc. ■ In this place, on tho 3d inst., at the German Re formed Parsonage, by the Rev. Samuel Philipp, Mr. Conrad Ulrich, of Fnyottovillo, Franklin county, to Miss Sarah C. Miller, of Petersburg, Adams county. . On the 11th inst, near St John’s Churah, Boiling Springs, by tho Rev. William C. Bonnet, Mr. Joseph Steioleman, of Churchtown, to Miss Margaret Maria Mell, of Nowvillo. On tho 6th inst; by the Rev. C. P. Wing, Wil ltson Gayley Smith, of Mauoh Chunk, Pa., to Mrs., Rebecca A. Reynolds, of Carlisle. : On tho 10 th insti by tho same, Alfred , Theo dore. Lodagh to Mary Elizabeth PiLKAY, bpth of Carlislo. ' ' Dkb. . In this borough, on Wednesday the, 12th instant, Mr.' Ja'BES'Davidson, aged abbut 65 years. ; .- ■-*. " . In this borough, on. Sunday morning last, Col. William Moudy, (formerly Innkeeper,) in the 54tb year of his age. ' In Silver Spring township, on the 12th inst., Mr.GEonoE Brenizeb, aged 77 years, 4 months ami 4 days. - ‘ ■ Rodey’s Lady Book for $1 00. TO meet the times, the sixty-third volume of Go (ley will bo aunt to subscribers'for One Dol lar.. This volume secures tho six host numbers of the year,-and will contain seven-steel engravings, six'of the largo double extention fashion and all the winter cloak patterns. L. A. GODEY, 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of George JBronizor, deo’d, late of Silver Spring township, have been issued hy the Register of Cum berland comity to the subscriber, residing in Mid dlesex township. All persons indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, and .those having claims will present them? duly authenticated, for settlement, to -■ . ISAAC BREtflZEß,'Creditor. Juno 20, 1801—Ot Notice. THE "Board of Relief,” of Cumberland county, will meet at the Commissioner’s Office, in Carlisle, on. Monday, tho first day of July next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at which time the persons com-, posing tho Soldier’s Belief Committee are request* ed to present their claims. By order of the Board. J. ARMSTRONG, Clerk, Juno 20,1861 —It JLargc Arrival ofFresh Groceries. FISH OI? ALL KINDS. AMONG which is a, large lot of the real! genuine Baltimore dry salt HERRING in oak barrels; MACKEREL,at prices that is really as* tonishing, low; PICKELS of all kinds, SAUCES, PRESERVES, and d good assortment of Tobacco, Sogars; LIQUORS, Ac., at the lowest rates for cash or country produce. ■ WM, BBNTZ. Carlisle, Juno 20,1861. School and Bui IdlngTax for 1861. THE taxable citizens of the borough of Carlisle are hereby notified, that the Dupli cate for tho Sobool and Building Taxtes of 1861, has boon issued to tho undersigned Treasurer, and that ho will be in attendance at tho County Court House (Commissioner’s Office,)”on« . MONDAY, AUGUST 12xn, Next, between the hours of 0 and 12 in tho forenoon, and 2 and 5 o’clock in tho afternoon of said day, for tho purpose of Xocoiving said taxes. On all taxes paid, on or before that day, a deduction will bo made of Five. Per Cent. Tho Treasurer will receive said taxes from all persons wishing to pay, at any time, at his place of business, in "Marion Hall” building, West Main street. < J. w. EBY, Treasurer. June 20,1861—6 t. Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Benjamin Pefibr, deceased, Into of Dickinson ownship, have been issued by tbo Register of Cum berland county, to the subscriber residing in tho borough of Carlisle. Ail persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM PUFFER, Administrator. May 23, 1801—Ot - Notice. LETTERS testamentary on tho eatato of Mrs. Kerch Hoover, deceased, late of tho bor ough of Mooaniesburg, have boon issued by tbo Reg ister of Cumberland county to the subscriber resi ding in Silver Spring township. Ail persons .in debted to said estate aro hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for sottlomont to May 23, 1831-0 ti AC ° B Center. , pORE CIDER VINEGAR 1 A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, In store and for sale q.t tho store of , Carlisle, Juno 31 J. W. EBT. Dry Goods, Dry Goods. First Arrival tff Spring Dfy Goods this Season. . / WE have just completofl opoDuig our Spring stock of Dry Goods, - Which id the lar gest and most varied than at Any former 1 period. • To our friends and customers wo invite you to visit ouV immense Store Rooms* r Our stock consists in partof 5 SILK ROBES, FANCYAND FLAXN,., MngriiflconVahd hriiliiint stylos of Spring Bilks, a very largo lot of Black Silks# both plain and figur ed, and Foulards at panic prices. Wo especially in vtio the ladies to this department of our monster stock. Norwich Poplins, Jncquered Worsted Cloths, Grey Chono Luoters, Cballi Do Lames, colored and figured Brilliants, French and English Chintzes. English atld American Calicos, Ac.# &o. ." . ‘ . WHITE GOODS. . Those Goods. haVo boon selected with cafe, dpd are from the largest and host Importing houses in Now York and Philadelphia. Wo have in this department* Linens, Laces, Edg ings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jacohotts, 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 bettor 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.” DOMESTICS. Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and every article in the domestic lino of Dry Goods, in larger quantity and in more complete assortment than oanhe found in “any House in tho interior of Pennsylvania. " MEN’S WEAR. . .Cloths, Cassimcfos, Vestings, Linens, Cottonados, Buavortcons, and Cords, for both Men and Boys;— Our Cassimcrcs aro adjudged by conneissuers to bo unsurpassed for beauty and quality. ’ ' . - CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Superfine a No,' 1 two and throe Ply, Briftsols, Vel vet, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortment of Rag Carpets made to order under, our immediate super-; vision. Oil Cloths, of all widths and stylos, Mat tings, Rugs, Looking Glasses, &o. To young men and old about entering upon House keeping, we invito to pay a visit to our largo CAR PET ROOM, admitted to be tho most splendid af fair outside of the largo cities, whore Goods in this Department ore 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 numerous kind patrons. , 1 -A. W. BENTZ. April 11, 1861. . .. ■ ' . 4,00 1>75 Selling off Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be low Cost!!! AT the sign of the “ GoldEngle,” 3 doors above tho Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors below tho Methodist Church on West Main g> street, tho largest and best selected stock of WATCHES arid JEWELRY in tho town, jCjjjLwlll be sold 30 per cent, lower than at any plane in the State.- Tho stock comprises a largo assortment of Gold & Silver Hunting-oaso Watches, Lovers, Lopinos, American watches, and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils,' •Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordeons, Oil Paintings, a. groat variety of Fancy Articles, arid, a lot of the finest Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent. lower than ever-offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and'Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on tho easiest terms. ■ . - Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will ■ bo',d°ne_ as usual, at reduced prieos. . , Three Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of the Philadelphia Company closing out I will sell at the Jewelry store three Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at i their value, on easy terms, if called on soon. * ' For Sale.—Tho largo three story ERICK HOUSE, on Main street,-will bo sold on easy terms. Call at the Jewelry Store, in said building. - R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April-18,-1861 North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium. TAK.ES pleasure to announce toils friends and-patrons of the large arrival of tho latest style of. - ■ . ,-r CLOTHS, ' CASSIMEKES, AND . . VESTINGS, ivhlchwillho made to order in, the very latest styles, and war-' runted to giye complete satisfacr tion.or no sale. Persons wish ing to buy Men’s or Boy’s Wear by the yard, will invariably save from fifteen to twenty per cent, as wo can atford to sell goods much cheaper than any compet itor. A careful inspection of our largo and varied stock is re spectfully solicited. April 18,1861. PRICES REDUCED. Panic Times and Panic Prices. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ' Bargains, Bargains. THE undersigned has determined that he will sell all kinds of Goods in his lino at RE- D UCJED PRICES . His stock consists in part of a choice selection of '• Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, Cloths, • ' Cassimeres, - Flannels, Hbisery, Gloves, • Carpets, ■ . .; Joans, Shearings, Furs, Oil Cloths, Wolfs best Hanover Buck Gloves, with a full as sorbmont of Goods usually kept in any Dry Good store. ' WANTED. Every person in want of Dry Goods, <fcc., to call and examine -my. stock,• fooling confident that I can offer (roods at such prices as will prove satisfactory. • PitILIP ARNOLD, * North Hanover Street. January 3, 1861. ■ CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. PERSONS going to housekeeping, and oth ere wanting to rol’urnish'aro respectfully invi ted to examine onr large and varied stock of CAR PETS, such as Brussolls, Three Ply, superior In grain, English and Domestic, Venitian, § $ 4-4 widths, Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths for Hats, Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds, Snacies, Goods of every description. Having purchased those goods for nett cash, wo are prepared to offer great inducements to buyers, as wo have gone into this business Iptoly* wo can war rant our goods now and fresh. LEIDIOH, SAWYER MLLB R, t East Main Street. March 14,1801. ■ : ~ ■ • CARD. DR. NICHOLS has moved his office from ono door West of Saxton’s Hardware Store to his residence dirootly opposite tbo ticket office of tho Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, Car lisle, Pri. - April 25. 1801—0 m ’ For Rent. THE largo rooms at present occupied by tho Post-bffioo, corner of Hanover and Pomfrot streets, Carlisle, aro for rent. TTQN _ May 0,1851. Daguerreotypes. rST beauty and durability, no “ sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype j this is tho opinion expressed by tho loading photographic jour nals of tho day, both American and English, and those may. bo obtained at tho rooms of Mrs. Rey nolds’Louthor street, two doors west of Hanovo Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1850—tf. . ' JOB. ERINTING neatly executed, at this office.. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Proprietor, Clotliiiigltlothiug! WELL MADE AND .WEI/tf FINISHED! THE' subscriber hui jtiSt returned from thd Eastern cities' with o r Very Superior and most excellent assortment of - FALL AND WINTER Cl 0 THING ! Consisting of Cos.auietu,’ Btttiuner Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapnco, Marselles,, Linen, end Cottonnde Coats, Pants, and Vests.. Alio' silk and satin Vests, ond in short every article in.tho Way of garments. His stock ofGENTLKjMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS is Well selected,-and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, 1 Cravats, do., are aoltl nt Vcty low prices. TRUNKS, CARPEI' DAGS, VALISES, Jibe subscriber Would especially call the attention of the public to his well selected stock of , HATS, Oc CAPS, wbieh bo la enabled to sell nt'ttstonishing low prices. Of tilt! above you can convince yourself by ottllmg at the CHEAP CiOTitikOtSTOttfi nJAtt »«E MakkeV House. ■ ■-'IN ASHER WIEL. • Carlisle, April 12, 1800. . ■ • Foreign and Domestic Liquors. EDWARD SHOWER respectfully announ cos to the public, that hd continues to keep con stoutly on hand,,and for, solo, a large and very su pdrior assortment of-‘ ‘ Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at Ills now stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Ho tol, and dirccUy south of tho Court-house, Carlisle. BRANDIES, '1 All of ohoieo Blonds. WINES, ■; . , „ Sherry, Port, Mndena, Lisbon, Claret, Na tive, Hook, Johannisborg, and Boderheim or. ■ '■) . ■ ■ CHAMPAGNE,. . . Hoidaiek & Co., Goialor 4 Co., and imperi al. -' ■ . ‘ GINS,, ['-fc , Bohlon, Lion, add Anchor. WHISKY i ' • ' Superior Old Bye, Choice Old Family Nec tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN ’STOUJC,4b. Best to bo had in. Philadelphia 1 . BITTERS, , i'' ' " Of tho very best quality. , ..Dealers and others desiring a PIT.RE ARTICLE, will find it ns represented, as his whole attention will ho given to a proper and careful selection, of his STOCK, which cannot'bo surpassed, and hopes to have tho patronage of the public. • . ■ ' . : , E. SHOWER., Carlisle, April 12, 1860. ' . . . iiSPS^SS^ JOHN I*. X.YWE &■ SOW, HAVE just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware,: Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which they invito the early attention of the public generally.; We have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and can now accommodate.the public with RELIABLE GOODS, in large or small quantities at the lowest prices. Wo don’t want the public to' think that we have brought all the Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to our. town, but wo pan assure them that a look into our store will convince them that wo have enough Goods to fully supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting Goods in our lino will Audit to their advdntage to give us a call .before making their purchases; All orders personally and punctually attended to, and!no misrepresentations made to effect sales. ;; ' JOHN P, LYNB & SON, . ' -- North Hanover street. Carlisle, April.2s, 1861, ’. Reduction in tho Price of Dry Goods. Bargains, Bargains. WE have, since the. New Year reduced the price of our. Goods, such as. Silks, Figured Morinocs, Poplins, Rips, Delaines, Morinoos, Cassi moros, and all other kinds of Dress Goods. , Mourning Goods, of all kinds, Shawls of every description, Cloth Mantles and Raglans. FURS, FURS, at greatly reduced prices.,: \ . Buyers who haVo not supplied themselves with goods suitable for tho season, will,fmd it to their ad vantage to call and. see our stpek as wo are, deter mined to close out our winter.'Btook at very low pri ces. ‘ . . Our stock is Ml in all kinds of de sirable Goods., . LEIDXCH, SAWYER A MILLER; ■ : East Main Street. Carlisle, Jannary 17, 18d1. ■ •, G<>o<i: Vci-jf/Good JUST received at tlio clioap Grocery of the 'subscriber, lots of good things, a part of which are the followings. Hermetically sealed Peaches, fresh, « Tomatoes, u “ “ Corn, “ " “ .Peas, ’ “ " r. " Asparagus, “ * . t( Oysters, • ' “ ] ~“ 4t Lobsters, u . . ‘ « ‘ “ Pino Apple; " “ “ . Turtle Soup, " " . * Sardines, , u Mince Meat, Pickled Gorkins, Chow Chow, Piccalil li, Cauliflower, Lobsters, Capers, Olives, Toinatoe Katsup, Walnut* do.. Mushroom-do., Pepper Sauce, Hominy, Gritts, Poup Beans, Cranberries, the finest Dried Beef, Sugar.curcd Hams, Shoulder, Bologna, Sausage, Maoonroni, Sugars, Coffees, Teas,'Molas ses, Fish of, all kinds, Spices, fine Se gurs and Tobacco, 25,000 and the very beat LIQUORS in the State, Confectionery and Fruit, &0., which wo offer to the public at the low est prices for cash. ■ !• WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, Dec. 22,1859. Hat and Cap Emporium! THE undersigned having purchased the stock, &0., of the late William H. Trout, de ceased, would' respectfully announce to the public that he will continue the Hatting Business at the old stand, in West High Street, and with a renew ed and efficient effort, produce articles of Head Dress of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, that shall bs strictly in hooping with the improve ment of the art, and fully up to tho ago in which wo live. , ". , , , , |,gTißjTi Ho has now on hand a splendid *^,l l assortment of HATS of all dosorip- JSplisE# tions, from the common Wool to the finest Fur and Silk hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has un eye to getting tho worth of his money. His Sfllc, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats,, are unsurpassed for lightness, dm rability and finish, by those of, any other establish ment in tho country. i Boys 1 Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites all tho old patrons and ns many now ones as’possible, to give him a • , t . J. G. GALLIC.' Carlisle, Dec. 20, 1860, Watches, Jewelry and Silver WARE AT CONLyW’S THE public arc invited to call and examine tho largest and handsomest stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, over brought to this placo. . Having purchased this stook for cash I am determined to sell at prices that “can'* he heat” All goods sold by mo. guaranteed to bo as' repre sented or the money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, 800. 22, 1859. f>URE Rye Whiskey of Grisamger’s make,- 1 Brandy, Wines, Ac., finest Tobacco and Sogars; Staple Groceries; fancy Goods, such as fresh Toma toes, Peaches, Pino Apple, Maccaroni, Sardines, Katgups, and London Club, John Bull, Reading, India Soy, Harvey’s, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence of Shrimps, Essence of Anchovies, plain and fancy Pickets of all the celebrated makes; Preserves, Sugar Cured Hams and Dried Beef, Bologna, Pish, Mustards of all kind, Queenswaro, Wooden Ware*, Ac., which will be sold at the lowest prices. Country-Produce taken in exchange.. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, 800, 4,1860. • 1 TV AILS 1 NAILS!! _ . * , X 1 A largo .took of good, oloon,_ncat, Nails, at tho lowest price. Oar Nall. «ro worth 50 atylos. All goods woiront^ November 3,1880^ Will. FLINT! Wm. FLINT VV ■ WM. FLINT ' irV WM.- FLINT I ' WM. FLINT! , ... No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, . No. 807 -MARKET, No. 807 ’MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA. • ■ - ... .PA. ■ ■ TREMENDOUS SACkIFICE '■ . OP ‘ '** $lO 0,000 WORTH-OP 3 B W-80. R Y, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.. A Largo and Splendid Assortment of Jowolry/acni sistirig of CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, Ac., Ac. ; And all stylos of French Plated Chains, Gold and Plated Jewelry. Wo do pot keep or sell any gift, or galvanized goods. Ours is what are sold by the best Jewelers as Ootd Jewelry, Wo receive our goods from tho best Gold Jewelry Manufacturers in tho States, * / WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARB FORCED TO SELL. Tho following is only a partial list of our immense stock; .. TAKE TOUR CmiCE FOR , SI EACH. TAKE TOUR CHOICE FOR $l. Large Size and Splendid Cameo Sots, Gen eral Retail Prices, $8 to $l6 ,Do ' do Lata do .10 to 20 Do do Carbuncle do 8 to 30 Do Ladies'Enamelled & Coral do 7to SO Do do and Carbuncle do 7 to 30 Do do and Ruby do 7.t0 30 .: •Do r Clnstor Grape Sotting Sets do 10 to 30 ’ Do' do do Vase do do 10 to 30 Do do do Jot Sots 'do .6 to 12 Do do Black Mosaic do 6to 12 Do do goldstone mosaic do 6 to 12 •Do „d° . Calico Sots, ‘ do 6to 16 Do Ribbon twists with brilliants do 6to 15 Do Boquot Sots, new stylo, do .8 to* 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do lo to 80 ■Qold'Thimbles, ■ , do . .3 to 7 Diamond Pointed. Gold Pons A Cases, 3to 6 $ doz., Silver Plated Spoons, : .2 00 Silver Plated Mugs, 4 00 Over 100 b other different styles Ladies’ Jewelry, Medallions, nil styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of every description ; Gold Pens, 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 for ten years without changing color, and will stand the acid—they are usually sold by Jeweler* as solid gold chain’s—all made in Paris. . You can take your choice for $1 each. Ladies’ and Gents’ Guard Chains, $1 each, usually sold by Jewelers at from to $3O. each; Ladies’ and Children’s Neck Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant,enameled and ruby settings; Crosses, plain and cnamclk t d/' , for $1 each, retail prices from $5 to $2O each. Every stylo and variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for SX, each. This Sale, at tho above prices, will continue long enough to soli off our' immense stock, which was purchased at a groat Sacrifice from Manufacturers who have failed. . TAKE YOUR GUO JOE FOR $1 EACH, . SPECIAL NOTICE. SEND MONEY.-I&3S. Ist. Write your Name, Place of Residence, Coun ty and State, plain and distinct, as we can make nothing out a/-Post marks. Seal all letters, with WAX, as Envelopes sealed with gum or wafers can bo easily opened—the con tohtstaken out and re-sealed. Attend to this, and wo will bo responsible for your money. INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Any person acting as Agent, who will send us at one time, $lOO, wo will give a Gold hunting case watch, extra. $5O, t( Gold Lover Watch. $25, u u Silver Watolii A Watch and tho articles selected from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. . . ’ ' by mail mutt Bend $1 and 15 cents tn postage stamps .. GIVE US A TRIAL. . .. All communications must be addressed to . WILLIAM FLINT, No. 807 MARKET Street, ' Philadelphia, Pa. January 31,1801., TTNQUESTIONABLY the best sus * V*--TAINED WORK OF THE KIND IN THE ■World.” HARPER’S MAGAZINE. . Tho moat popular Monthly in the.world. " . - • ATeib York Ohsewer. Ho Magazine in Europe or America is so well known; none has half, as inany readers; and, wo may safely Say, none has received so large a tribute of admiration.from the cultivated classes, that.de light in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature. IfcJs the foremost Magazine of tho day. The fireside noverbnd a more delightful companion, nor the million .a more entertaining friend, than- Harper's Magazine. , . Methodist Protestant (Baltimore.) - Twenty-five cents buys it—tho cheapest, richest, and most lasting luxury for tho money that we know. Throe dollars secures ..it for One, year, and what three dollars ever went so far ? Put the same amount in clothes, eating, drinking, furniture, and how much of a substantial thing is obtained? Il ideas, facts, and sentiments have a monetary value above all, if the humor that refreshes, the pleas antries that bring a gentle smile, and brighten the passage of a truth to yodr brain, and. tho happ> combination of the real and tho imaginative, with out which no One can live a life above, the animal, are to bo put into tho scald opposite to dollars and cents, then you may W certain, that if Harper were three or four times as dear, it would amply repay its price. It is a Magazine proper, with tho idea and purpose of a Magazine—-not a book, hot a scientific 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 a li brary of. rniscollancous reading, such as cannot bo found in tho same compass in any other publication that has come under our notice.— Boston Courier. Unqcstionably it is tho best sustained work of tho kind in the’language ;that is to- say, in the world. Tho splendid monthly essays from tho Editor's Ta ble are above, price. ; H. Y» Christian Advocate and Journal. We must refer in terms of eulogy to tho high tone and varied excellencies of Harper’s Magazine, a jour nal with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 co pies, in whoso pages are. to bo found some of tho choicest light and general reading of tho day. Wo speak of this work as an evidence of the American people, and the popularity it has acquired is meri ted. Each number contains fully 144 pages of in structive matter,appropriately illustrated with good wood-cuts; and it combines in itself the racy month ly and tho more philosophical quarterly, blended with tho best features of the.daily journal,. It has 'reai power in tho creation and dissemination of a nvo ofpuro literature. .•* Trubker’s Guide to American Literature , London , - v TERMS, Tho Magazine may-lie obtained of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from tho Publishers, at throe dollars a yoar,*or twenty-five cents a Number. The Semi-Annual Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at D'ollarS each;. and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish their back' Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-five Cents each. Twenty Volumes are now ready, bound in 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 sorsons at Five Dollars a year, or Five Persons at Con Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the commence ment can now bo supplied. Also, tho bound Vol umes. Tho Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. Tho Postage upon each Number, which must bo paid quarterly in advance at tho Office where tho Magazine is received, is Throe Cents. HARPER A BROTHERS, Franklin Square, Now York. April 4,1861. ' . ' Beau man’s Poco Metallic Paint. EQUAL to Bed Lead, and 75 per cent, cheaper, glands SOD dogroos hoot, warranted BriSgos and o“s. Placed Iron and Brick Front., Tin Roofs, Houses, Barns, Fonoos, Wagons, ghips Books, Plumbers Joints, Iron Founders Patterns, AC For graining and naming ttjual lo Turtiih Urn- ore Umber, Brown, Lake, Olive, Indian Jlod, and Block. psf* One responsible agent wanted in every town andclt,in the Unitedßtatos. Topns,acconitooda ting. For Circulars, Ao., apply to or address WM. L. HOUPT, JVb.-183'JF. 4(7. Street, i- PBH.ABKi.rnii. April;4, T'881—0m : Spring of 1861. ' Spring el 18(& CHEAP DRY GOODS. . CHEAP DRYCtOODS. - cheap My goods: THE undorsienotl hria rfetiirn6d from the eastern cities with ono of (ho largest, cheap* cat, nod best selected stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods .over offered iaCarlislo. His stock oatf not bo surpassed in beauty or quality, and the pri ces cannot fail to please customers. His stock con sists in part of a choice selection of ■ LADIES' DRESS GOODS, such as siiks, figured end plain, Poulards, Ckallios, Persian Delaines, Organdies, Grey Lustres,- Lawns, Zappia Cloth; Fronon Chintzes,’ Prints, of all de scriptions'; c ; WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS,, snob hs Linens, Cambrics, Jaconets, SwiflßandMull Muslins, Brilliants, Underslcovcs, Collars, Laces Edgings, £c.,-Ac., Ao. DOMESTICS, DOMESTICS. Muslins, Osnaburgs, Checks, Tickings, Shobtings, Linen and Cotton all widths, Ginghams, Lanark and Manchester. Hosiery A Gloves of alt deObriptiona. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply, Superfine, Venetian, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, white and colored all widths, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ac., Ac. HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. He' has a largo stock of Hoop Skirts of all kind*, for Ladies and Misses. His motto is “no trouble fo show goods.” Give him a call and examine for yourselv 2 and you will find ho will give you all good bargains. Remember the old stand two doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit Bank. > PHILIP ARNOLD, April 25, 1861. To Anns! To Anns! Is al! the Cry. ALL persona, without regard to age, are requested to call at Lcidich, Sawyer and Mil ler'sstoro, east Main, street, and examine their im mense stock of NEW GOODS, just received from Now York and Philadelphia, consisting of all .the newest styles aud kinds of Dross Goods, Shawls, cloth aud silk Mantles, Embrodcrics, Sun Umbrel las, Parasols, Laoo Notts, Kid Gloves, &c., «tc. MOURNING GOODS of ovory description imported by tlio celebrated house of Bisson A Son. Men and Boy’s wear, Cloths, Casaimera, Vestings, linen t, and cotton Bantings, Coatings, Gloves, Hosiery,’-' Collars, Neck-Tics, Pocket Kerchiefs, Ac., ,Ao.‘ DOMESTIC ‘GOODS •. . of every variety at wholesalaand retail. CARPETS 1 CARPETS! All kinds, direct from the factoy. Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Blind Materials, gilt and mahogany Frames. - Every variety of goods, suiiablo for tho wants of tho whole community. As wo bought since the war crisis, customers will find our prices to suit tho tinios. ; Plenco .call at LEIDICH,-, 1 SAWYER A MILLER'S now store. Carlisle, May 9, 1861. ipS-Sgtisl New, Store and New Goods. A AFTER returning his acknowledgements for the very liberal patronage which has been extended to him> tho undersigned would call atten tion to tho fact that ho has just’re’-oponed his exten sive assortment of Family Groceries, in bis now store-room, on tho south-east corner of the Public Square, where the public are invited to call and ex amine a stock of Goods which in elegance, variety and extend will defy competition; comprising in part of loaf, lump, crushed and brown Sugars, Java, Rio and Roasted Coffee. Every variety andqimlity of Tea. Spices, (ground and unground,) Pickles, Sauces, Table Oil, Now Orleans, ‘ Sugar-house and Trinidad Molasses ; New York.and Philadelphia Syni})s/. Cheese, Macaroni, Vcrmccilli, Split Peas, Hominy, Mince-mcat, Corn Staro.h, Farina, 1 Choco late, Extract of Coffee, Refined' Sugar at reduced rates,- washing and baking Soda, Tobacco bf the most favorite-brands, and tho finest quality Of Sb gars., A beautiful assortment of • • Bi'Uannia Ware, plain and gold band China-ware, Glass, Queens, Stone,and Earthen Ware, in great variety, and an elegant lot.of Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Perfume ry for' tho toilet, ■, , # Fruits; IncludmgPeachcs in cans, Raisins, Cran berries, Day-Apples, citron,, almonds, oranges, lem ons,- Ac.. - • - . B LIQUORS: Wholesale and retail, em bracing common' and old Rye Whiskey, Brandies, dark and’palo; Lisbon, Sherry, Port, Ma dorift, Ginger, Catawba and Muscat Wines, in casks : and bottles; bcotoh Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Sohoidam Schnapps. . FISH ANJ> SALT, A lorgo'stock of Lamps, 'including Djrott's cele brated, lamps for,burning Kerosene or coal Oil, Sponp and Star candles. Cedar - Ware and Brooni8 f Brushes, Ropes, Mops, Soaps, Door-mats, Walters, Looking-glasses, lino letter and note paper, Willow ware, Painted buckets, Ac. Cotton and Woollen Hose and half Hose, and a full stock of Gloves, including tbo well known Buok Gloves. Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for G6oda. In’short, his stock comprises every thing, that is called for in his line of business, and no. effort will bo spared to lender entire satisfaction to his cus tomers. C. INHOFF. Carlisle, January 4, 1861. New Wine and Liquor Stove. Three doors East of Inhojfs Grocery Store, and facing- the Market. House, Carlisle. rpHE undersinned having opened a full and JL complete assortment of the purest and befit’ B WINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel keepers, House, keepers,’ and others to give him a oall, being determined - to keep a better article.than is generally kept in the country,and at low prices. BRANDIES —Otard, Pinet Vintage, 1862; Ro chelle. . GlNS—Swan.,Sohoidam Schnapps, Moyer's Old. Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. WlNES—Maderlai very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma laga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongahcla, Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. >*i Also, Wine, Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ao. ■rrtff Bottled Liquors of oil kinds; WIDLIAM MARTIN. May 17,1800. ’ - Cfiicap Orocorlcs. THE suhsoribar has received a fresh arrival of the following: . / Fresh Tomatoes in cans, u Poaches “ u Salmon " " “ Lobsters . Pickled Lobsters, Sardines, Gellatine, Sap Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Ais, for tho table, Olivo do., stuffed. . . Tomato Ka't’eiTpy Walnut “ Mushroon. “ Worcestershire Saucro, Pickles, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Nectarines, Oran ges, Lemons, Ac. Fine Hams, Dried Beef, Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all ut the low est prices'. WM. BBNTZ. Carlisle, October 11, 1860. JSEW GOODS. <|Sgsqs: B A fresh and general assor t- E—aSPEft I FSJ-f m«nt nf Groceries constantly on blind, embracing the boat qualifies in the mar ket, snob ns Coffees, Sugars; Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni, Citron, dlaiems, os well ns all the varieties belonging to a good grocory store, together with n suitable assortment of the finest' ■ Syrups & Molasses, Macßarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a fine assortment of China, Glass & Qtreensware, The public have our thanks for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in the past. Wo hope to merit a share of their custom in the future, April 10, 1860. J. W. EBY. REMOVAL.. THE Hat and Cap Store heretofore known as “ KELLERS” has been removed Just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. . The business will ho conducted aq heretofore, and all goods both home made and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction ns recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo made to keep the assortment in Men and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit the times. Spring styles of Silk Hats now ready. JOHN A« KELLEB. Marsh I I, 1881. “'COSTAITS’I^V'v VERMIN EXTEBMIiyIOBS^ "ONX.£ iNFAtirutE KEM&fIES KNOWN." trtfltrinUr ' EVERY SPECIES OF TERMIJV. Thdso preparations (unliko all trtllftrt,) era 4t Free IVom Poisons,” “ If ot dangerous to tho. human faoMly. ‘'Rats come out of their holes to dto* ~ 10 tears and more established in Now tftcd iy-i—*tho City Post Offlcfc; - City-Prisons and Statlou’ Imtolbl*' Tterf Steainers, ; Used ly tho City,Hpapitals/Alml-Honses, Ao* Uted iy— r—City riotcls/AstoTVSt jflchol'tti/ A 6: Used Z>y——the Boarding houses, Ac., Ac. Used 6y more than 50,000 Private Families.' . J7S?- See ichdt the People, Preen and Dnaldern *ay.* . HENRY, R. COSTAR, —All tho summer. been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was acta* ally ashamed of the house, for the Roaches wort eve rywhere.- I pUrdhatfod a bold of your Exterminator and tried ft, and in one week there was not a Roach or Mouse in the house. . John B. Givens, No. 94> Elm Street HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin,'mod be so no longer, if they use t{ Costab’s" Extermina tors. Wo have.used it to our satisfaction, and if &' box cost $6, wo would have it'. Wo had tricd’poi sous, but they effected nothing j but CoSTAß'fltfhrU clo knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice an’d Bod- Bugs, quicker than vie can write it. It ia.iA' great demand all over tho country. —JiUdiua ( O^OpuetU* MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an nually in Grant. County by vermin, than would fcay for ton's of ibis Rat and Insect Kinor. ’ Isuncdsttry ( fFw.,) Herald . HENKY R. COTTAR—Yoar Exterminator is re ceived, uson, and pronounced a decided success.-* Wo used a box of it/ and: the Way the Rats and Mica around our promises "raised Nod” that night was &' caution to sleepers. Since then not a Rat or Mousfr' has boon hoard in kitchen or collar. - , - ■. Mngregov (lowa)' Times',' I HA Vi/ BEEN SELLING—Tout EadoraihatoV’ for the lost year, and have found it a sure sftof every time, have,not known it to fail in'a si o’glo ■in stance.' George Rose, Druggist, Cardidgtoh, p* WE ARE SELLING—Your preparations rapidly 1 . Wherever they liavo boon used/Rais, Mice, Roach** es, and Vermin disapppoar immediately.. ; Eckeu & Stouffer, Druggists, New Windsor,vMdir ToDestroy- —-Rata, Roaches, Ao. To Destroy Mice, Moles, Ac.- To Destroy- Bed-Bugs. To Destroy Moths, Fleas, Anti, Ac, To Mosquitoes. To destroy -Insects on Plotfts atid‘Fowls-' To Destroy Xnscctson Animals, Ac., - A’c.' To Destroy Every form and species of Venniia/ 4 IJSB ONLT? u CoslarV' Rat, R'qaofc, Atf., Extoflmrihtof.* (t Costar's” Bed-bug Exterminator. “ Cos tar V' Elootrlo Powder for Insects,' Ao. In 25. 50 0. and sl,ooBbxcs, Bottles ANb n Flasks. $3 and $6 Sizes for Plan-" , tations, Ships, HbiEts; Ao, * Solti Everywhere —by All Wholesale Druggists in Urgo oitios. All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores] Ac. iri alt Country Villages arfd Towns. V- Wholesale Agents in New YorlrGity. Skiodellin Brothers A 6b. B. Fahnestock, Hull A Co. -A. B. A D. Sands A Go. Wheeler A Hart. * Hogant&n A C.o. Hall, Ruckql A Co. Thomas A Fuller. P, D. Orvitf. Ponfold, Parker A Mower. Dudley A Stafford. Hartal, Risley 1 A Kitchen.- Bush, Gale A Robinson.'* M. Ward, Close A Co,* , M’Kisson .A Robbins. D. S. Barnes A Co.* F. C. Wells A Co. Lazollo,Marsh A Gardnbh* Hall, Dixon A Cov Tripp A Co. Conrad Fox. And others. Philadelphia, Pav T. W. Dyott A Sons, [Robert Shoemaker A 6b.* B/ A. Fahnestock A Co. [French, Richard* A Ooi* AND OTHERS'. Axi>' All the Principal Cities and Towdfl inth* UNITED STATES.- jS®- For tale HAVERSTICFS MU& SfMti, North- Hanover Street, And at INHOtftf’S GROCERY STORE, CARLISLE, Cumberland lin'd’ by ftnuddisn, Grocers and- AETAinEns gen erally, in' Oitt and CooKrnr.- . , - j* Comrrtir DBALERsean order as abo+e. Or address orders direct—-for if Prices, Terms, Ac., Is desired Send'for Circular to Beal ors,] to ■ -' . ' 1 , '- HEIOIY K. <JOSTA& / PbiHoipai. Defot—No. 512 Broadway--r[OppwiS tho St. Nicholas Hotel,] KawTorte : Jaauaty 31,1881—6 m ■I *’l* *»ENMA, "'s'.-V
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