■1 THEjWMNEWS. eul General lliillcck’s Army Advai'C*' 0 r n.n. Slu-i-inaiiV Division. t orient and Highly SurcexM Kao'nnoin h»P or nance under Gen. Smith, 090 REBELS PU l‘ TOFLIGHT. mi TURK ORA LARGE AMOUNT OF &TENTS and C'A mp equipage. cvNERAL MITCIIEL AT TUSCUMBIA. GW ALABAMA. jj e Holds 200 iles of Railroad Tmdc SIIIXECIt I.\KO«I.Y REEV. ** ro«»Ei>- GENERAL iialleck in command. Fnim the army n.t Shiloh (Pittsburg Land- j rl ir) we loam that General Halleck arrived tliein, assumed the command ami has bis liendouartcrs in the centre nf the army. Gen. Sherman s division bail advancoil two miles durthcr into the interior, after a smart skir '■'iuis.li. in which the enemy was defeated. with Ji hiss (if fifty to sixty killed' and ns many v*..muled. From iho fioW «f Shiloh tho official report is that the dead luive nil been buried, and the wpumled provided for. There were buried 3000 of the rebel dead and 1000 nf ours. The rebel wounded numbered over 7000. ■ - the rebel lines at- corinth. ■Washington. Thursday, April 24,1802. A.n• ofii-or„fnmi O.irinth, accmrling to the Atlant. CanjfeiUracg, reports (hat tlie C.mfcif erato lines extcmltsl over the reuoi.it hattle gniuinl, iml that t'>e Unimrs's'avo map miles beyiiml that.- Active preparations are being iniule liy li ith,armies f..r. the grand decisive atru"-''lc near at hand. , Beauregard is lieinc heatafv reinforced. Very little is kmiwn m regard to the Unionists, fiirtlwt.tlian that they too are heiiig re-entie'en'l- ’ Skirmishes daily nCeur between the aL v-inco guards- . telegram Augusta ns vs that ic is believed at Corinth that the one wy. is evacuating his position; -and going to his gun boats. . ... PITTSBimo. Landing, April 24, 1802, v A reeonnoitering parly, under'Gen. A G. Smith', left this morning and attacked ' tin enemy’s pickets, 151) strong, who left in great haste, leaving knapsacks, blankets, and eve rything else. The party proceeded Vai foot to Pea Ridge, and there found 3.000 or 4,000 drawn up in line of battle, who, at the first lire of our ar tillery, also decamped, leaving tents, camp clppage, private baggage, halt written let ters,, and other, things, indicating ,a : great surprise. • 'Enough tenta,were left to accommodate a division. Eveiything was burned. Wo cap tured 12 prisoners, none of whom expressed regret at being captured..' 'They until the poo pie of the South were getting stick of the wa The roads are improving hiSt. Chicago, Thursday. April 24, 1862 From Pittsburg we ImveiiueUigmicc of a Skirmish with the i-no.uy,- in w.iich Gen. oranger,' with 500 cavalry, participated. About two miles froth nur pickets they cam-' in contact with the 11 hel pickets, ami drove them in and .encountered a strong f rco n. Rebel-cavalry. After lighting ..for an hour both sides retired with an, inconsiderable less. ■ , Tri-weekly packets are .hnw- running froth i Curie to Tipiouvillo,.'hy-'wlroh The aiaitß arc | ttnri-ied. Passengers tVcm Fort AMlow yes tcr.oiv ul'lcrahoa report mi cliangt in affairs. A snectal dispatch to the Chicago Times. -from Pittsburg, says tiiat Gtm..MitchclV.il - vistio. -ltns r Ala;-, and Unit lie lias now possession of 200 miles of the Memphis, and Cimrlcstoa Railroad. Large ro-etiforcoments; arrived at Pittsburg on the 22d hist. ■' Tusi-unihia ;is a thriving ' past-village of franklin County, near Flornneo. Ala., one mil,! smith of ilie Tennessee River, and 111 .north of'Tusi'aloosa., Sleiunh.iata can ascend to.Tuacumh.a from Ohio, at high water, ■ . The rc-enlnrceiiie'nts are probably composed of Cell. Pope’s army. TJUE ADVANCE Tu !■ REDERIOKRURG— . OURTROOFS IN FULL OCCUPATION. Washington', Api.il 20. The design of General McDowell to advance upon Frederiekhtirg was probably known to more than half a dozen ol persons in Wash rngtnn. and they strictly kept the secret. The occupation of the suburhs of that.toivn was the first news concerning it. Our troops are now. in full oueupation. The little town ol i'ahnouth, on (ho north hank of the. Rappa- Imnnoc, .immediately opposite Frederick burg, yvna found almost deserted. Several (Jailin' families re ained to .welcome the advance ol our troops. The people generally received our soldiers in a friendly manner, and ex pressed surprise when assured that, they were to be protected instead of murdered, us they had been assured by the rebels they would be. Oiir hccupaticn of the place was a surprise. ,The mills were still running, and women and children engaged in ordinary domestic .avocation, when our cannon belched forth its thunder drum the adjacent cliff. Important From Il.allcek’s Army. AN EM'.ACE. KN f HKnVEKN THE ADVANCED GUARDS The Mels Driven Back bnie Cniii'd<it ileS Army Pushing Vigorously- Forward. Cairo, April 25.—[Special to the Missouri JDemocrat.J —Tlio passengers Imreneied lion; this mhrmng on the steamer,JV. IV. Thomas. •which 101 l P.ttsburg Landing on Thursday bight, bring highly important intelligence. An engagement took place between the ad vance guard of the United States and llubol armies on Thursday. r The Rebels wore driven back towards Cor inth. Major General Hal look was pushing bis whole army vigorously forward. 'Mdiifomt Particulars—an Advance to With til six Miles of Corinth —a Relict Camp Sur prised—Probable Eoaciialion if Corinth. Cairo, April 20.—A reecunnoisaneo in force IflW made toward Corinth, on Thursday by fhe United States troops, . When nine miles out, they surprised a Reb el camp, took 27 prisoners, and destroyed an btwjnnt of oamp equipage. ■■..?? then advanced to Pea Ridge, within mi miles form Corinth, whore they remained irom II o’clock in the morning until 3 o'clock In the afternoon,, without finding any signs of ih* enemy.. ° J ° •pj 1 '- of Danville, who anoompa n , 10 reconnaissance, reports that they , ( , f a ?*? nstll nt rattPng of cars and s nind libis n I lBt . 09 ‘"wards the direction of Mem- : Rebel.. ?. ' lov K n ‘ the impression that the place. '° ro oVllc ' ua <ing Corinth for the latter d-jw^'?' Vol,l "" ni ' IIBV . °l Wisconsin, was liigGt n l . >‘1".... on Saturday °r. i'll '| from ope boat to anoth- Cone to i " Us lu,t I ' t,| - , overcd, Ho..had Irom Wh' UU " Uall * U “ lwr(!0 uf bbspitaj stores >rom Wiaconein for th* wounded eoldiors. Important frmn Yerklnm DESPATCH FKUMGEiN. McCLELLAN, A Kftbul Ikuiciy Tolion ut'iliu Point ol inu H iynni't. Four Killed and Twelve IFoundeil, Fourlmi llcbcls rnptiii'ccli Head QUAitfEiu Aiuir or tub Potosiac, 1 Cabi’ WinfibldSci TT.Ai'aadu.ll A. M. j To tub U-in. Edwin M. SiaNton; Secretary of .War; Early thismnriiingnn advance lunettonf the Rebels on this side of the Warwick, near its head, was carried by assult by Company IX, First Massachusetts Regiment. Toe work had a ditch six feet deep, with a strong par apet and was limn nod by two companies ot i fnitr;, hut no a> ti lery; - ' . Our 1 men moved'ov.er open; soft ground, s line six hundred yards; received the tire of tin! Rebels at fifty yards; did not re.urn it hut rushed over to the ditch and parapet in the most gallant manner. The Rebels Druse and ran as soon as they. saw that our men tn leuded to cross the parapet. I Oar-loss is three killed, one mortally tihd twelve otherwise wounded. We took fourteen prisoners, and destroyed the work sufficiently to render it useless .and retired. : • Tlie operation was conducted by Gen. C. Gr.iVEK, who managed the.affair most hand somely. Nothing could have been bettor than the conduct of all tlie men under fire. The supports, who were also under the artil lery fire of other works,were companies of the First and Eleventh Massachusetts. lu spite of the rain our work pr igresses.well, (Signed) : G. B. McCm.llan, Major General. LATER FROM HALLEGR'S ARMY. Arrival of Hebe!. Deserters—The ,Evacuation of Corin h Cnnfl '-med—Beauregard Going to. Defend Mein Ms , Chicago, April 27.—A special despatch from Cairo, to the Times, says that passettr gers from Pittsburg Landing report that, on Thursday,' thirty deserters from the Rebel army entered our camp and beggs.l to he en i-idled am mg our tro ips. -Tony all corroh i itate the statefnont received the day before re lative to the evacuation by the Rebels of their present position, It is asserted that lit: A u i>.F,!l a itu had wiredrawn m considerable, portion of his furoos for the defouce of Mem phis,, GLORIOUS NEATS. Rebel llispiirl of llii; Capture of New Orleans. tab flue r imss ipt jkrlisoSf. (; K li) A T CONSTKft N A U 1 ON. All the Sleimibbiits aud Colton :• Destroyed., Furthest M »nrhe, Apiil 2T.—To tlio lion. E l win M Sdi itmi, Bej o;ury uf Win*: —A *u-f g.uve limcK; just arrival ’troui Porta.muitii*’ brings the Pc o -slmVg JSxpi'esi ol yesterday, w.Jicn cimta as ihofollowing . espatcu: , ‘‘Mobile, April 26.-—Tue aociny parsed F.orf Jackson at 4 f clock yesterday iiioriiiiig. \V r hi»n the news reached ->ew 0 1 :uas the ex yutsncnc was b>»Ua,iiless. . M.irwii law with piit iii full force and was comj..o ely s-.upended. All ttie coit.ui amf sloaiuooais, cx.mpuug aucii as are y to.transport co;o, aommuitiuii-, %\ere destroyed. .•> Ai ouu o’clock,i«'-dtiy. iUo >ea*gmpl» opc paors bade us good-bye, saying that the eoe jn.y ;)md b«.f *, - --)■}- ■ iist wo kiioW'"fdgardiiig tne lalL We will raid you the pumciilars.us soou as tney can be hud.” Toe negro .bringing the above reports that the Rebels have two mm-elud steamers neariy completed at Norfolk, and- that it is bebeveu that the Merrimac will he out to-m .rrbw. (Signed) , John K, IV-ioti. THE REPORT CONFIRMED. . HEAD-QUARTERS RAI’PAXIANN CK, April 27. ' To mo lion. Edwin M. S.aotuu, Secretary ol War. . I have just returned from the damp oppo site Frcilrickshurg. I was told that toe Rioh in'ihd Exit miner, of the 26th, had heeu received mi town, im.ioniieiiigus follows; ‘■.New Orleans Taken— Great Destruction of ■ Property, Cotton aiaf Steamboats—Enouyii Steamboats Suoed to Carry Away the Am munition—Gfcat Consternation of the In habitants." . Irwin McDowell. Major-General. . • THE VICTORY AT NEW ORLEANS, Washington. April 27.—The news fi-i-ih New Orleans, which bus o-mie through sever al Rebel sources, is deemed here tc be of the -inmost iinpiirtaiive. Wh.itold England failed' tc do witn all ber p over has hei n.handsome ly accomp is ed by New England. The-maun ir in which-the t-uepess at Fort Jackson and Phillip was f Mowed up is high ly commended. In thi’riy hours ouf histvo men c iii.-mnatcd their victory and appeared before the great c-iiy of the .Southwest to re ceive i s submission. ‘This is but a foretaste of the Southwestern operations. No mention is made by the Rebels of their irmi-clad turtles and rams tint were tc anni hilate the Yankee Heet, which lends tc a sus p’cion that the common estimate of the Relief motive power, from their own misrepresenta tions, has been a mistake. It is pretty clear ihat- on thin occasion they were so frightened that they could not stop to conceal the truth. THE FALL OF NEW ORLEANS, Wasuinut in, April 27.—T00 news of the fall ol' New Orleans has caused a universal thrill ol joy tc pervade the community. Reported Occupation of Fort Jack- son, Below Savannah. OUR PICKETS v\ ITIIIN FOUR MILES OF THE Cl IT. , Arrival of Koliol Pi ismuTs and Colton New York, April 27.— Mine Mercury t states on the authority ol the officers of the steamer Boston, that Fort Jackson, six miles below Savannah, is in possession of our troops, and that our pickets are within four miles of Sa vannah. The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal, witli dates to the 24th inst., brings 85 prison ers from Fort Pulaski, and 1951 bags of un ginned and 3fi bags uf ginned cotton. She brings no nows. ’ ESP" The naval battle in Ilariiptnn Roads, between the Monitor and Merrimac, is the absorbing topic throughout Europe. The Emperor Napoleon, has been heard to say, that it is now settled, that there is ou navy in the world that could make head against iron clad steamers. Cgy* Col. L. D. Campbell has tendered the Chaplaincy id’las regiment—the Sixty-ninth Gain—to I’arson Rrownbr.v. Too Parson lias accepted, and says hu will pray and pi each to the .egnncnt till they reach Tennessee, when ho intends to have a hand in any fight which they may b« engaged in, ■ ; Sinrrifb. On the £7th ul l, by Rev, Juouh Fry, Mr. ’Wy.UAJJ EIMER, loMlbS Susan SANGRV, both ol Carlisle. ffiiarkrts. CAIU.I3LE 30,18C2. Coirtctfid Weekly hy XVitodward tfc ikhmuU Flour, Superfine, per bbl.i • e '4,60 do., Extra, do., 4,75 do., Eye, do., ’ 2,50 White Wheat, per bushel* 3,20 Red Wheat, do., 1,!2 Hvbj do., 68 Corn, do., 44 Oats, ' do., 28 SIUUNO.BARLEY*, do», 00 Fall do. . do., 60 Clovbsrkhd, do., 4,25 Tirotiiyskhi), do., m<i>OLDnox. rflllE partnership hert'toiorc existing, he- JL tween lUehard H. Hummel and Wm. M. Kerr, bus been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late firm are notified to make pny niviu to either of tbo parties ou or before tbo Istol August next, RKIIAKD n. HUMMEL, WILLIAM M. UERU. EriclgipurL Mrv V, ltd—l'm si‘get^«, 1 §63. -.ISAAC .UVijNUSTOS NOW offers one of the best andmost attrac tive assortments of Piece Goods ever exhibited iu this place for MEN AND BOYS* WEAR of every Style, Quality mid Price, uud is contimially receiving additions as tUo seas *n advances. X)i all the latest novuUics and styles loisuit all closes. Our sttnilc ot HEADY* MADE ai oiirowa Ui.iiiuiiu-Lure, cuuuut tio exeidled lor DURABILITY,. 7 . bXYLE, AND CHEAPNESS, of every variety to suit the Season, Taste, and pock et. Ail wo want is,u call and.sec lor yoursclves.ut . ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S - North Hanover Street. Clothing Emporium. N. B. All goods bought from.uj by tho piece or yard by persons wislnug to have it cut to can bo accommodated free of charge. • Carlisle, May 1, 3802... . Atsigiiou \«(ic<‘. TrYII.E untlerai. ucd assigiiee of Michael Min ■ irh.of the borough of Carlisle, under deed of voluntary assignment for the-bonolit of creditors. hereby notifies all those having chiims against the said Miehael Minieh to present them,-and tb 8e indebted to make payment to,him forthwith, at his residence, in the said borough. - . . DANIEL ECHOES, April 24* 18H2. At^iffnee. >oiic<’. IS hereby pivwi that an election will hehehl . on AlOiND.' Y THE 12TH DA'X OF MAY, l««2. at tUo Court House,' in Carlisle, between, the hours of 2 uml 4 o'clock, I’.- M. of said day, to clout a. Pre-i sideutuml five Managers lor,-the Carlisle Gas and Water Company UEORGE WISE, Secretary, April 2d, 18(12—31. illolicc. LETTERS, tfißliimeiitury on tho estate of Mrs.‘Cynthia Souseman, deceased, lute of Sil ver Spring'township,have been issued by the Regis ter ol Cumberland county to the subscriber, resi ding in said 'township.. All persons indebted to, the said estate are hereby requested to make'''immediate payment aud those having claims will present th£m, duly authenticated, tor'settlement, to' JOIXX CLENDEXIN, Executor. March 27, 1302. , . Sht‘l‘llP» Sale, BY VIRTUE o( d Tdstatiun writ hf Ven ditioni Exponas issued nut of'-tho Court of •Comm »n Pleas of. ilio City and Cimnty' of Phila delphia, and to me directed. I will expire to sale. l>y public, vetuluo or outcry, at the Court Uouse, in. the borough of Carlisle, Q.*.jL\<iUuy !hi'2d <hty of.Mwj, A. D. 'LSQ'Z, at 10. o’clock, A, M:, the folio ing Rui.l Estate All those (Vo following and described T« \C rs OF L. AVD , Situate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland euuiity, the larger being bounded and described u.- (pliews, viz ■ -Beginning at ni stone corner of G, V. Coover’s laud- tbenee i>y Lougsdurfs heirs nurth $ degrees east 38 perches te a stoile, thence by lauds oil Guo. liitner mirth 611 cast SO 3-10 perches to a stone. ..orth *23 east 8 perches south -16' cast -52 ' perches north 36 east 31 2-10 perches to the railroad, thence along the same smith ,3nJ east lot perches to a -dene, theiic.- by Levi Miicy south Of east 21 p-r i,-lies, south -18 west 11 perches, smith 8-11 west 0 7-10 perches, south 25 west 9 S-10- perches to a stone, thence by lands of G. V. Onover south 8 1| west 70 perches to the place of beginning, containing Twsiilj-tivo Arr«i, ‘and forty-five perches, strict measure,having there- , on erected OriHi A. TWOASTOBY FRAME HOUSE, If-*-.- FRAME KITCHEN and FR \ME II VRN*. The small tract begining »t a on the lino of lamia of George Bilticr, thence along the Hail Hoad south fifty-two east 55 6«-10 perches id a stone, south 35 west 81 2 10 perches north *lO west 52 perches to a. stone, thence by George' Bitnur north 23 cast i? 5 3 10 perches to theplace of beginning, containing 9 Acns Pnclies strict measure. Seized ami. taken in execution and to be sold as tboprop-eriy of Mathias Bitner bymo. j. TixoAMPsox.iupmr, Men/. Sup.niFp’a Office Carlisle, I April 17, 1802.—ts. j NATIONAL 110 TE L, Corneji of South Hanovkii asp Walnut Sts. C All LISLE, PA. I'IIE underpinned liegs leave to announce tc the public thathe has leased the above new, large and commodious ' II O T E L, And is now prepared to accommodate the traro'ing puldic in the moSt pleusa tan l agreeable manner. His Xadle.—Will all times bo furnished with the host the markets afford. His Stock or Liquors.—Will bo found superior to that generally kept hotel-keepers. Tife Stabling. —Is now, and capable of accomo dating fifty bead of horses. Uunuing water in the stable, and Wolgb-scalos. (under roof.) and a largo Stock-yard attached. Ho is. indeed, amply pro vided with everything to render h s s house adosim blo stopping place, and a comfortable homo to th • 'raveler or permanent sojourner. Having had many years experience as a hotel keeper, ho hopes tc ho* able to please ami to receive a liberal share of patronage. Permanent and transient hoarders received on reasonable terms. paS* Terms Modern o. JOHN MYERS, Proprietor. April if; 1802.—'Cm. New Wine and Liquor Store, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA.. * (nearly opposite gill's i^jtel.) npillij undersigned would respectfully cull -1- the attention of Merchants, aud citizens generally, to ills now Wine ami Liquor Store* where ho intends to keep constantly on huml a full and complete assortment of PURE AND UNADULTERATED WINES and LIQUORS. Any article sold us such, will bo as represented, and will be s Id Wholesale or Retail at the lowos. market prices. His sieek cuusists m part ol BRAN HIES, Oonliea, Olnrd. J. J- Uapuy, I’ellovoisin, superior old Cherry, blackberry, cud biager. WINKS, Sherry, Port, Madera, Mai ya and Claret. IVIII SKIES, Menongal.ela, Old Ityi, Euurbea and Common. ■ Xocether wi h a full asswti.iom of Unis, Jamal ea Spirits, ,dt. Crulx and New England Itum. BITTERS—Oi. the very best quality. JOUK GOODYEAR. • Asril2l, J?« 3. iTi*T W OEAIiEIiS OT? Sands, AVnrcs and Merchandise. Also. Bruwors. Distillers, Lumbermen, Ac., within the County of Cumberland, returned ami classified aceordiug to the eoVuriU Acts of Assembly* as fol lows, to wit: Lcidigh, Sawyer A Miller, dry-good*, 10 $2O 00 A. W. Beni*, ‘ 41 10 20 Philip Arnold, , “ 12 12 60 C. Ogilby, Agent, ' ** 13 10 Wm. M. Miles/ * U 7 N. W. Woods, agt, .. , - * U 7 L. T. Greenfield A co., 44 14 7 B. R. Jameson, fancy 14 14 7 Burney Hoffman, Grocoriol, . 14 7 J. W. Eby, 41 11 15 C. Inhoff, 44 11 15 Wm. Bents, 41 - 13 ' 10 M. Myers, " ' 13 10 S. F. Steel, “ U 7 A: G. Lcehlcr, “ 14 7 George Leiby, , a 14 .7 Henry Darkness, 44 ’ ‘ . H .7 Susan Winchel, . 4t , 14 7 D. EukoJsA son, 44 ' 14 7 - Mrs. Ml J. Stumph, 44 14 7 Wm. 11. Ham, 44 14 7 John Fuller, 44 14 ,7 J. D."Mcck, ’ 44 14 7 David ICeony, 44 14 7 A. MonasmUh, 44 14 7 Jacob Wolf, 44 U 7 Woodward A Schmidt, produce, 11 15 Henderson A Reed, 44 12 12 61 J. R..Nonemaker, 44 13 lb J. AD Rhoiide, f 4 14 7 ■l.. P, Lyno A son, hardware, ; 11 15 , Henry Saxton. . 44 10 .20 Armstrong A lloffcr, lumber and ooal 13 10 Oliver Dclancey, 44 13 10 S. M. Hoover, 44 14 7 1862 A B. Ewing, furniture; 11. Rhoads, . “ II E.'Shupley, jewelry, 14..' 7, Thoums (Jonlyn, • ,4 . 14 7 F. C. Kramer, 44 14 7 W. D A. Nnuglo, “ 14 7 •I os. U. Steel, . 14 7 James Loudon, books, Ac.,’ 14 7 A.M. Piper, »V 14 7 Bre’tz A Cornman K 44 J. I). Gorgaa, stoves, 14 7 Mrs. M. Alums, 4 * • r ■ 14 7 S. W. Haverstick, drugs, . 14 10 Samuel Elliott, 14 7 S. B. Ponnebukor, 41 . ' ' ' .14 7 Mr. S. M. Keillor, confectionary, • 14 7 J. 11. llliocm, .. 44 •• 14, 7 Mrs. C. Murray, ;. “ I ■ .[ ,14 -7 Mary Beaty,- u la 7 Peter Alonyer, 4t 1.4 7 Jacob Scncr, shoes, 14 • 7 Hubert Aloore, 44 14 7 John Irvine, 44 14 7 11. iS. Hitter, merchant tailor,- 11 , 7 S. Eusminjicr, robes, Ac,, ,14 7 J. Boos A co., hats, .14 7 J. G. CaUio, # . 11 , 7 John KelloJ, “ 14 7 Mrs. K. Williams, millinery, i 14 7 Mrs. AI. Neff, . 44 '• '*- 14 . 7 Eliza-Slabl, 41 14 7 Air?: J. Hutton, ' “ . 14 7 David Cornraan, flour and feed,. 14 7 John Sclunol,-baker,. 14 7, G. Grorsmaiii '**■' 14 7 Wtn. Sellers,' 44 . 1,4 7 Lewis Faber; " . 14 7 John Sellers, ,14 ; 7 David Slpo, paper, l4 7 Isaac Livingston, clothing, 13 . .10 Arnold A son, . 44 ' , . ■ -13 ,10 J. W. jSmiley,. - - 44 ' I s .1° E. B. Loomml,, . 13 10 Allison A Koeny, marketing, ,14 ■’.» J. 11. Frederick, ■ ll 14 7 David Fredericks, 44 * 14 7 William Askew. 44 14. 7 James Cullio A son, 44 . 14- 7 Wm.Chone worth, t( ''• 14 .7 Win. Wort. 44 •. 14 .7 Benjamin Hosier, dealer, Peter. Faust, pro^cc, Stchhm. Hock A Coffey, dry goods, 13 $lO • Benj. Plunk, “ 14.-7 EAST PBNNSnonOUCn. Encrlehnrt A Wormlcy, lumber,. 14 $7 K'Tr A Hummel, 12 12 May A Linglefleld, .. *.* 13 10 Adam Eslin'»eri 14 , 7 .1. IVmobard A co., 14 7. George W. Fouler, dry goons,'. 13 10 I). DenUngor. ~.14 7 J.icc»b Jlenningor, growtOM-. ' ■ -14- 7- William Banka. 44 14 7 John McCormick, 44 .- i - 11 7 J. Lonennocker, ■ 44 * 14 -7 S. 11. Patterson,-produce, 33 10 Michriel Free, U '• • , 7 Jos. Birllumah, marketing,. , 34 7 David Brown, 44 14' '7. PRANKFOBD. , Wm. Green, dry goods, 14 $7OO U. Buokwaßer, groceries, 14 7 James 11. Johnston, dry goods, $H $7 00 D. Rupp, 44 .13 10 A, fihriver. 41 H 7 ’George 1/. Hal'', stoves, 14 7 Cyrus Tempi In, furniture, 14 7 ■Jeremiah Mi Cartney, marketing,. 14 7 .JI, Basrirot. confectionary, &0., • 14 , 7 lI. Q. Mosicr, produce, -14 7 Bitner & Wise, shoes, ‘ 14 $7 00 Abraham Brovrer, dry goods, -. 13 10 John Coleman, . u 14 . 7 Kliw.Wiso. “ 14 7 William P. Lloyd, drugs, 14 7 , William Crall,.marketing* .14 7 J. Young. “ 14 -7 G. Brubaker. “ 14 7 . C. Eber.ly, .dealer, ' 14 7 Brindle <t Rons, dry goods, 13 $lO 00 11. J. Stevens, “ 14 7 1). L. Dovinoy. dr»gs, 14 7 Henry Spahr, flour, 14 7 Plunk, dealer, 11 7 Christian Hoover, marketing, 14 7 Daniel Markley, ** 14 7 Jacob Groogor, groceries, 1* " t. MeCnndlish, dry goods, IS $lO 00 Klinic k co„ “ ■ - IS 10.' Stoinrh k Elliott. ", ■' 12 12 50 J. 0. k .1. B. Brnwri, hardware, IS 10 R. (1. Wild, drugs, . U 7 Win. Rood. “ II 7 W. T,. McCulloch, groceries, H 7 R. M. Qlausor; • . 14 . 7 Jos. Lnaghlin, clothing,.. ' 1-t , 7 ■Ti M. Davidson, agent, shoes, 14 7 ~ J. B. Ciibach, agent, stoves, 34 . Z A. Fahrrann, marketing, O 7 John Uard, « . 11 7 S. D. McKinney, dry goods, Fcrcuson <t Co., drygoods, j} 00 R. Miller * Sons, " 1* 7 B-'wers k Myers, " J* 7 J. kJ. Kyle, " f “ A. Minnleh. * ** 7 Ilursh <t Ilayf, ' " - I Lewis co , Red Burn, produce, it ' Snyder A Nettle,' “ 1} J. .t J. B. Ilursh, " II 15 Newcomer .t Horn,' ■ IS J. kJ. B. Knrsh, ■ "Oakville, 12 10 Henry F. Snyder, shoes, O 7 •J. M. Wagu : er, marketing, • 11 7 Koontz A Stcviok, dry goods, M $lO 00 .Tamos Green,’ “ 35 3n David Hoover, flour, 13 10 C. Stoviek, furniture, 11 7 W. W. Frazer, shoos, M 7 Gooreo Russell, dry goods, 11 $7 00 J. P. Wise, “ 11 7 W. M. Watts, ", J 1 f Miss E. Russell V ■ II 7 A. doudhoart & co., marketing. 11 7 J. Bootom, “ 11 7 BJUTU MIDDLCTOV. Alexander A Mullin, drygoods, Kaufman A BrocUbill, ** A. M. Loidigh, 8. N. Divon, Burney Gardner, Samuel Sbupp, flour, Win. Ward. oonfcctionary, C, Keep, furniture, 8. KlnU*3J, marketing, D. Newman, shop, SDCTnAMI*TOS. Osorio Col Toy, dry goods, I, d troll m, ** G JOrge Glorer, J. tjohocii A Urn.. “ p. u. H;ir,ilyilor, C'infocUonary, Wm. Hawk, marUotingi J. 11. Swilar, dry goods, K. h. iUryoikj " CLASS. LtOEHCE. OAaMSIE. IV 7 U 7 14 7 14 . 7 14 7 HICKIKBO^. jIA«PDE!f. LOWER ALLBN. iiosnoa. NRWVtLLE. ntrrLiir. 11 $7 00 KEWIOtt. HEWBDRO. rEirtr, is sin on 13 10 13 in “ n r « u r ii r 11 7 M . 7 11 7 11 7 13 $lO 00 13 10 11 7 11 7 14 7 U 7 MID U2BSX U $7 m r snirPENsucno. S.- C. Haller, groceries, 14 §7 00 Tnriniin & Bio.. •* 14 7 P. Hetrieb, “V .14 7 Jacob Pague, “ .14 .7 J. 11. Fastnueh & Co., groceries, 14 7 P. S. Am,-' . “ 14 7 Cox & MeCune, dry goods, 13 10 J. Heck &, Co., “ 13 ' 10 J. &J. B. Redding, " 12 12 50 Stuart & Sans; " 13 10 Steviek & McPherson, dry g’s, 13 10 B. J. Snoddy, furniture, 14 7 Hostetler & Skilos, clothing, 14 7 J. Bridges merchant taijur, 14 7. Rankin &’Bro., drugs, 14 • 7 John Stanihuch, “ 14 7 J.C. Altiek, " 14 7 John McCurdy, “ 14 7 Mrs. H. Sturgeon, millinery, 14 7 Mrs M. Duhbs, “ 14 7 J. Landis, jewelry. 14 7 Ilyram Hvsingcr, jewelry, 14 7 Grahill & Johnson, hardware, J 2 12 50 Forney & McPherson, “ 13 10 A. J. Wolf, stoves, 14 7 I.M.Hykes, “ 14 7 Ruby & Lawton; produce, 10 20 T. P’. Blair, , “ 11 15 Martin Angle, lumber, .14.. 7 Kelso & Hinkle, stationary, 14 7 Johnson & Searcr, coal, &c,, 14 7 G. B. Colo, hats, &e., ' 14 7 G. \y. Croft, “ 14 7 Beni. Biggs, marketing, 14 7 S. Blyera, “ 14 7 KEW CUMBERLAND. Charles Oyster, lumber, 13 §lO Oil Lco&Eheily, “ 12 12-50 Mussor & Janies, “ 13 10 V. Freeman, *« 14 7 T. Wilier, dry goods, 14 7 J. G. Miller, “ 14 7 Andrew Ross, produce, 13 10 UPPER ALLEN. Goswilor & Zook, dry goods, 1& $lO - IC. Ntiel, . “ ; . 14 -7 Hubert Hctiich, marketing, I*4 7 Hiram Longahccker, dealer. .1-4 7 WEST PENNSBOUOUCn. Line & Givler, produce, 13 ’ $lO Thou. Hamslmv, “ 13 10 Hcndemm & Rood, produce, .14 7 Edwin James, dry goods, 14 7 I), Martz. & C 0.., *• ' 14 , 7 Eber James, ; : . 13 10 Tobias Sites, marketing, .14 7 \V r m, Bishop. •* 1.4 7 Wm. Yamuird & Co., market'g, 14 . 7 G. W. Kobiuson, dry goods, 14 7 SILVER SPRING. • Wm. TI. Eckles, dry goods, ■l4 $7 00 J.J. Coble,- . 13 10 David Strobm, 44 13 10 Jacob Simmons. . 44 . 14 . 7., Jacob W. Lobligh, V 14 7 Jus. Fink, merchant tailor,' 14 7 ‘ Fisher & Kapp. dealers; 14 7 Wm. S. Burkholder, dealer 14 7 John D. Leidigb, produce, 13 10 F. 4 Brecknmker, marketing, 14 7 MECUANICBBURQ. J.. Brandt &S m, dry goods, 13 $lO 00 I), Comfort & Sons, “ ■ 13 10 Bvimllo & Neiswunger, dry g'ds, 11 15 ’ , John Uoigle, 4 ‘ 14 7 Henry Lca*c, .“ .14 7. Knufmah & Oswald, produce, 13 10 •Thoma'j B. Bryson, 44 12 12 / John Johnston & Son, 14 12- .12/ Einmingor & Sitigißor, 44 13 10 Zuckarias & Haverstick. prod., 14 . 7 . Job. Millpisoni. lumber. 14 7 Sc’alol. Eheriy, & Cih. lumber, 14. 7 Geo. Hummel, lumber & coal, 14 7 Daniel Grabill, clothing,! 14 7 •L. W; Abrams, “ 14 * 7 Arnold &, Co.. . * ** : . 14! ’ 7 Bohb hardware, 13 10 John S. Buyers “ 13 ’. 10 H. WiNon & Soiih, stoves, ,14 7 .Wm. lVond< i rli(di, . “ 14 ’ 7 Leitligb & Miitliewß, 41 14 , 7 J. B. Herring, drugs, • .14 7 J. S. Dallett,.. . 7 Ira Day. , “ . 14 7 If. Thomas, groceries, . 14 7 Ri>l»ert Mills, *‘ t 14 7 Fagen & Armstrong, groceries, 13 10 S. G. Bowman, - , “ 14 7 J. Einitigcr, 44 14 7 H. W. Irvine, confectionery, 14 , 7 Samuel W. Worst, furniture, 14 7 John llupi), 14 ,7 Miller Elierly, dealers, 13 10 ,0. K'ejmcs, shoes, ~ 14 - 7- George Oistott, shbes, 14 -7 • Levi.Reigle, hats *& shoes, 14 7 J. F. Raffenshurgor, music, 14 7 Jacob Swartz, jewelry, 14 7 E. Si Keimc, ” . 14 7 Swiler & Kiefer, mere, tailors, 14 7 Jacob Winenmn. baker, .14 7 A. ll.Matcer, millinery, 14 7 Mrs. S. Bryan, . *■ 14 7 George Steinour, marketing, 14 7 Frank Marshall, “ 14 7 George IC-iser, 14 7 J. J. Smith, baker, 14 7 BEER, OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE, Frederick Conner, Carlisle, 7 $lO 00 Oollcib Swe tzer, “ 7 . 10 Micbnel Meehan, “ 7 10 Mrs. M. McDonough, “ 7 10. Andrew Gould, “ 7 10 John C istur, . “ 7 10 Mrs. 11. Peters, 7 10 ■ William, Sikes, “ 7 10 John Hodman, “ 7 10 Mrs. B. Williams, “ 7 10 Ewing Clark, " 7 .10 Mrs J. L datoh, “ 7 10 ■ George Poland, “ 7 10 Mrs. J. Low, ■ “ 7 .10 Mrs. C. Myers, " 7 10 George Berg, •* . 7 10 Henry Strieo, 7 10 Emanuel Weirioh, u 7 10 Jacob Stratton, . “ 7 .10 Joseph Rhoads, Hope.woll, 8 5 Joseph Coble, East Pennsnero’, 7 10 Adam Burkholder, iS’awhnrg, 8 5 .Charles Brewster, Newton, .7 10 C. A llcnneherger, “ 7 10 J. J. Crawford, Newvillo, 8 5 Win. S. Dunlap. “ . 7 10 folio Maloy, Mochanicshurg,. 7 10 P. Wagoner, “ 7 10 11. 11. Ehotly. “ 7 10 tJamitel Rupert, “ 7 10 0. Shade, Shippenshurg, 7 10 Peter Miller, ‘‘ 7 10 James Mackey, “ 7 10 John Miller, J‘ 8 5 S. Grove, Upper Allen, 7 10 BREWERS AND DISTILLER 3. ffm. Alexander, Carlisle, Win. Barnitz, Benson & Myers, Silver Spring, Zackarias, Milcy & Co., U. Allen, DIM.IARD TABLES, George Poland. 4 tables, Emanuel Woiricli, 1 table, All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by the above return or classification, will have an opnortunity of appealing by calling on the subscriber at the Court House in Carlisle, on the 4th. lltli, 18th or 3Ah of April, after which time no appeal will lie heard. GEORGE SCOBY, April 2, 1863. Mercantile Appraiser. Notice, LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Tiuuu is Williiana deco,lied., Is’, ui Ramp. i„-u township. Intv« been issued I'y the Itei:- lator of Cumberland enmity to tin) subscriber, residing in Haine tinvnsbip. Ail p irsnus indidued said estate are hereby requested le make imiii - liate payment, an l tliese having claims udl pre sent, thorn, duly authenticated, fer settlement, to JAUOI3 LOMINBOKER, Adminittratvr, April 17, US2. —Bt* Gieut fcxrll erne lit HAS licqii raised in Carlisle and surround ing country on learning that the subscriber hu. roiurLod I'rom the city vrith a tremendous stock of , DRY-GOODS, All bought for cash, ond to bo sold at snob lorr prices us will causo some people to shake la their boots. In ibis very oxtensivo stock m»y be found grout piles of dress goods, Of Silk. Poplins, Turin Lustre, Fancy Silks, In va riety, Black Silks; of the very most celebrated manufacture, Mohair, Plaid, Poil do ChevaSUk, Check, Eihbroiderod Mohair Satin, Plaid, Chock, Mozambique, Challios, Do LaiuoS, Bombaxmei, Lawns, £u., do. - CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. . Vesting, boys' wear, of good quality and desirable styles. Ticking, Checks,- Flannels, Ginghams, Muslins, L.a\vD3 and CALICOES, Of very handsome styles, and in sufficient quantity to clothe,every female in this comity. I have also the largest assortment of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS In the Interior of Pennsylvania, of all qualities, and at very satisfactory prices to the Besides.-I have almost every desirable article in my line of business that can be mentioned, select •:d with great cure, and with an eye single to the wants of this community, and tbo present times, Thu public-is advised - .to see those magnificent loads of goods, before purchasing olscwhuhs, as I am confident that advantages will bo giyned by u carulul'examination of- my stock of goods, which for immensity bus never been, ami perhaps never will. bo equalled in this place fur size, beauty and cheapness) - the old well-known stand of Apnl 10, \m, IK aim in Please 1 " New Spriua aul Sinnmc.r Goods PH SLIP ARNOLD H VS just voenived from the Eastern cities, u largo stock of . DRY GOODS which has been selected with' cure, and purchased at the lowest rates, ami, which will be sold ns low as can bo obtained-in this-or any other market.— yPiS* No u*o buying second-hand Goods of other stores at tbo same - rates for which, you' can have first choice. - jzrrt*: NoioU-fasMoncd Goods to bo sold at pri ces *• fnr below orujinal cost,” as a by.it to catch ops- tomu'S. Every article ho offers is of the best quality am as low us over sold In this place, ■ Ilia stock cou - dists of LADIES-DRESS GO.ODS, The latest stylesof Spring Silks. DoTjainos. Prints, Challies, Litwns, Lavollus’. Lustres. Ac. .Also, two eases of Prints for IU cents, as good as ever offered in this place for 12J cents. Para>olw!! A very largo and hamleoino nssortmeht of Para sols, Showerottcs, Ac., which will be sold very low DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS!.!. •Muslins- (bleached unci unbleached;) all at lOvf pri ces, 4-4-muslins, ut 1-4, Cheeks, Tickings. Stripes 0.-iiuburgs, Colton Diaper, iu tho same pfopor .tiou,. Mali’s Weai-i Cloths, CassimereS, - jeans. Cottonadcs,.Ac., which will be.so'hT at unusually low prices.- SKELETON SKIRTS. •\ I;ir"-o stock of. Skirts, of nil kinds, for Ladies and Misses.- Car|»dw! To'which, be invites the special attention of pur ■ chasers to view the choice and beautiful assortment if various patterns,'of tUolales.tatylea,’Which will bo sobl lower limn any ever offered.in Carlisle, •\uniity considered. The stock consist's of-Velvets, Brussels, Three-ply,. Venetian, Ingrain, Ueinp, Hag, ic. • 1 OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. A largo stock of tho obovo named goods of nl widths and ut all prices. ■ 1 All tho above named Goods, and many mnro no enumerated, will bo sold at low rales, and all wh. •rant a big bundle for a little money; can bo ae eommodatod at PHILIP ARNOLD’S Two doors north of.lbo Curllslo Deposit Ran April 17. ISH2. Now Sion; and Mew Goods!! £ <£. CIT., Mhiiai strcci;, Carlisle, Pa rpUIE subscribers having rented the store- J. room formerly occupied by George W. Ilitncr. ju Mata struct, ouo door westof the County Prison, Imvo openedu largo stock of Foreign' and 1 >omostio Goods ■\Vlm;li will lie sulil v,niismtUy cheap. Before cmiunsraliug ourslock wc wish to make known to (lie public a most singular fact; That the ,award inarch of ouf glorious nnnvvtho groatsue- CO9B of Burnside and Goldsboro in North Carolina,, v.be energetic advance of.'Footo uml Grunt outhc Cumberland, the full of Forts Henry and Dunolsou; •md the capture ,of sixteen thousand prisoners, should ouuso such u sudden downfall of prices jn Cotton Goods in Carlisle, while it has made no ma terial change of prices in ourjbastern-citioa, nor the •pelting of cnMon ports along our coast has 'not lowered the. prices. But the opening of the gfual *• Cotton .Emporium,” or “ Regulator,”.u«i some ol ■iur customers have styled our cstahHshmvnt.lrom ChamberaluH-g, that has hud the desired efibet and brought goods to tlleir .proper, prices. In. Hew of llie above fact we.tyould respectfully solicit ashuri of the puidio patronage. Book to your interest!* ill mi sustain tho house, that is the means ol lowering the extravagantly high prices. , ■HE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS ARE BELL ... .ABLE: ; Muffins (bleached,) at , , • '8 cents, do do. extra quality, 10, do ' do yard wide, *l‘2J “ do (unbleached) 10 4 ‘ do do yard wl e, 12J u 'Lib ii fine assortment of Pillow-casoMualins and Sheetings, at prices mueU below their > present value. ' GAL'GOES. , Calicoes at CJ. eta.ll2oo yds Calicoes at 10 300 yds. Culicoce; 8 ct.'iMOl) ** at 12 ; Wo shall soil tho host quality of prints, name); Codicoris. Murrimucks, Spruguo A DuuuolTs Calicoes at •I2J’ceuts per yard. Aso—Choice Solid Black and Spot Black Print' and Second Mourning' Chintzes at 12i could per yard. The above largo lot of Prints vvcro.purohasod bo loro tbu lalo advance iu prices, and consumers will receive all tbo bcnolit. Cull soon. TICKINGS AT OLD PIUOESI Bod Ticks at 121 and IS J contl ’ ; astro Quality at 25, and 5-4 extra quality Ticks at ulu pncci. black silks. 15 00 15 00 25 00 25 00 Black Silks iu groat variety at 021, 75, 871 cents uud 81 Oil per yard. , Wo shall offer some 300 yards of tho choicest quality uud best gloss black Silk over sold in this town atSl 00 per yard. 60 00 30 00 iiSU IMS? 3IPS. laving purchased a largo lot of desirable styled at low prices, wo shall offer Fancy Dress Silks at 75 uud 87j cunts, and extra quality at 00 per yard. COTTONADES AND KENTUCKY JEANS,' In lurj'O variety,for Spring wear, at old priey?. -2,03> Vanls IviuivtHicrGtnglinhiH Oliuifc Miyjes, at \2\ cvnH; a largo assortment cf Djuljlc wnlili Dam. she at 1-i. CAN I’UNT FLANNELS, Bleached und unbleached, nc I-V could per yard. Alan, a fair of choice styled and sca •onablo Drcoa U >uJs cmhr.iting antg and /Va a Di:Laint*, Conhiaeren, Alpacas, dc. £dT*Coud (JoviU ul loto pric c«.*lS*3^ L. T. GREENFIELD. iftrsb «, lies. Removal, ' JACOB SENEU’S Boot mid She* Stor* It removed to nextdoor to Piper’. opposite tbo Cumberland YalUy Dank. • . . 0 BAND BARGAIN S NOW OFFERED A* SENER’S Cheap Boot and. Shoe store I NEW SPRING XBBIVXL OF BOOTS AND SHOES. The subscriber has Just received from Philadel phia and Boston an extensive and splendid assort ment of ' • ; - - v GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES? SHOES, MenVand Boys’ Boots, Shoes Hod Brogans,- Mao’* . Walking Shoos, calf, patent leather, and cloth Gaiters, Ladies' Button Boots, Balmoral. and laco Boots, Onitecs, Buskins and , Slippers, Ac., Ao., Ac., Ac., 40. * MISSES and CHILDREN’S BOOTS and SDOEg- TRUNKS, 1 t . CARPETBAGS. • , UMBRELLAS, Ac., 4b. which trill bo sold,low for cash. Purebasots or* invited to call ami,examine our stock, and they will find that in prico and nunlity it.lriU compsu. with any Shoo Store in the place. < - jSS-At tho Now Store Boom, next door to Plpor*. Books • ' Apr 1 M, 1362.—f1m JACOB BENER. CSJMBEKILAND TAIiLEV BAKU. TyrOTICE.—It will be soon by tbo following ll advertisement that Henry A. Sturgeon, Btq. has retired from tho firm of Ker, Dunlap.A Co.* and that Samuel Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle;.Cum berland county. Pa., has been associated. witK tbft remaining piirluersin the Grmof Ker, Dunlap A and that Win. W. Hepburn has been elected Cashier iu the place of Mr.Siurgooh. • j ' TIIB PttOi’UIKTORS *OW AR»t Willi Ay Kep, . Isaac Bresnxuaj^ ■ llicuard Woods, John S. Sterub??, John 0. Dunlap, John Dunup, ■ Samuel llephurn; . Tbis Rank will continue to do ft- .*•- N • 1 -• GENERAL BANKING MVD ZXCBA.NQB UUSISESS, At tbclr Banking House, In Carlisle, under i&ft name and stylo of KER, DUNLAP A CO. • Money will be received on deposit and paid baok on demand, Nvitbout notice. Certificates of dopotltt bearing interest at the rate of five per etui., will be • issued for as-short q period as four menths. Inter 2 eat on all certificates will cease at maturity, but If ■nich certificates are renewed at any time thereafter for another given period, they, shall bear tho 'satav rate of- interest up to tho timgof renewal;; Twenty ■lays notice must ho crivca of an iuteiitioU to with draw interest deposits. The proprietors,would'. call the attention of Par* mors, Mechanics ami all others who desire ft,fifths depository for. their money, to tho fhet that they ar«. not only liable to tho amount of their stock in the Hunk, but aro individuallyTiablb to . tho extent of* their whole cstatesfor nil tho deposits and other obligations of Ker, Dunlap A Co. ' • ‘ Particular attention will bo given to the collet* tiou of Vendue Notes, Foreign Bills, Drafts, Checktf Ac;, in any.part of the United States autFCahadftfi, Remittances made to ••arty part'of .tho .UniUd States, England and Ireland; ’' - - ; They will at''all times, bo pleased .(6 girbanyin*' r ormation. desired la regard to money matters U general. - ;'r« ’’ -•' „ Tbo faithful and. .confidential execution of &U business entrustod;to them.may bo relied upon. The Bank' will be opcu for business froth 9 o'clock in tho morning, until- o’clock iu tho afternoon.. Discount day. every Tuesday. ‘ *’ Collections from Philadelphia,'Now York and Ilostun made on favorable terms. The proprietors refer to ,: Jav Cooke <t Co., ) p hila<le lphl». , E. \Y. Ci.xnK A Co., ( r . Wixsi.nw; TjUvkg .fc On..- Nvw-Torlc. ■ Clari, Cuexet 4 Co., Borton* ' W. W. 11EPBTJBN, . Carlialo, March 0,1862.—ly , , Crf Mtr. A. V. BENTZ, ril'U , pIITS ALLEN AND EAST PENNSDORO* I MUTUAL FI HE INSURANCE COMPANY .f Cumberland eounty, Incorporated by an act of Vsaomhly, in the year 1810, and having recently : aad ita charter extended to the year. 1883, is now a active and’vigorous operation .under the super* ntemlenco of the following Board of Managers: Wm. K: Gorgas, Christian StaymoD/ Michael •Jocklin, Daniel Bailey, "Alexander Cnthoart, Jacob if. .Coovor, John Biobdborgcr, Joseph Wickershonj, -Samuel, Bberly, Kudolpb Martin, Mosos Brickor, Coo.ver and J. ‘ C.' Dunlap. . The rates of insurance are as low 'and favorable is any Company of thoddnd in the Sidio: F'draone wishing to become members aro invited to mako ap plication to the Agents of tho Company who ar« willing to wait upon them at any time. . .V President—W. It. (JOROAS, Eberjy’s Mills, Cum berland county. •; •. Vico Pros’tjr—CuuiSTUN Statmast, Carlisle Cum borlaad.coun.tjyV-,!« . .. Scct'y.— John C. Ddxlap, Mochanicaburg, Cum berland county; 1 * " ... ... Treasurer— Michael , CocKtiw, . Shephord«ttfwr,\ Cumberland county. Cumberland&u\inty.-~ John SUorriok, Allen; Hen ry Zearing.Shiromaiistown; Lafayette Poflor, Dick* iiison; Henry Bowman, Churchtuwn; Mode Gri« :Ith, South Middleton; Sum’!. Graham. W. Pounr* boro’i Samuel Coover, Mecbaniesburg; J/W. Cock* I hi; Shephordstown; D. Goover, Upper Alien, 1 J. ; 0. Saxton. Silver Spring; John llyor, CarlisloV Valentino Feeman, New Cumberland. York County, —W. S. Picking, Dover; Jamei Gviftith. Warrington; J. F. DeardurtV, Washington j Richey Clark, DilUburg j D. Rutter, Pairricw j John Williams, Catroll, ' ' 'J r , ■ Dauphin Citnnfy. —Jacob lloufcor, Harrisburg* Members of.tbo Company having-policies about t 0 expire, can have them renewed by making ap|df cution to any of tho Agouti. ; March l.'l, ItdiS-.*. < ■' l • ,v .; *.; n MOUNT In English and Classical Hoarding School for Young Men and Baj/Sr MOUNT JOY, CO., PA.: STUDENTS designing, to pursue the study of th». Ancient ani| Maseru Languages, Higher Mathe matics, , Natural A'ejeucoa or common English Brandies, with a view to preparation for college, teaching or business, will find this Institution to otfor supciior advantages and inducements. ■ Tho school is well provided with a very, superior sol of philosophical, chemical and astronomical ap. paratus, for experiment, and illustration', together with geographical, physiological and othey maps, charts, Ac. Tho .Summer session commences on tho-Ist Mon day of May. For further particulars address tho Principal. B. L. AIOOiIE March 27,1811!. , ■ . cI.CMII iV T & STAKE’S GIiEEN 310 UNTAW WASHING MACHEVIS. patented june s, isss. t _ 'PHIS machine is so vory simple,.in onn- I slruolioii, and efficient and easy in .operation,, that a boy or girl 10 or 12 years of age can perform tko services of Washing with ease, and do it In 1-T the time Hint a grown person 1 call without a Ma. chine. This is a great saving ts those that hire f also, to Hie'bone and muscles'of those who aro'oina* polled to endure the trials of tho washing day.— This Machine is a i/rcal sd/'-Udlor taeiug. Imtutiim, Jtis tho universal expression of those who have used it, and they are legion, that Uni hitherto long and laborious work of washing day is" made quick and easy," by tho use of this machine ; and the time is now at hand whcu.no family should bo with; out one. , ■ Thu Proprietors have no .hesitancy m, say. ing that this is tho acme of Washing Machine In vention, and worth mure than all others combined. It is in fact the “ ME PLUS ULTRA'* In tlpd line ofinVodtlou. Tor confirmation of the and examine one at the shop of J. R. H RAVER 1 , North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Carlisle, Deo. 12,1861 —dyi* THE large rooms formerly occupied by the PoatrOlEco. corner of llagover and streets, Carlisle, are for rent- Inquire of • J. It. BRATTON. * Atf.uliii'i»-a tor’s Kctico. NOTICE is hereby given tlmt-Loltcrs'of Adininist'ation on’lhu eslato of Wui. llugbqs, late of the borough of Carlisle, deo’d., have been .'ranted to tho undersigned. All persons indited r»> the inlcsUtu aro rcqufc&tcd to inako payment im iiiedi.itely, ami tboaa liavlugi(;laluin ugaiust Uio t9* tato will also proaoot them fot eoltlpmont.. • * IT. it. AIILLERI AiinhihtrwUr. ijrfl I. ■>»«, i AGENTS. r 6- Bteiil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers