From Gen. MTlcllan’s Arnly. , \mtv Correspondent of tlio Assodatcd 'Prom th° Ar ‘ * PrC WniTE llia'PE, Va., Sunday, May 18. ■ . ■mnml 'of our torces on the ' C '!I,1 to Richmond, by the way of But >'• r ii,.i,loo drov.o the enemy nei-oss the tom b 1 r ' ~;v er at that poiht, yesterday ChicKi>h° |Cn onr tviiops ai'iived Xvithin jnor ,)in^'|j e 0 f the bridge, which is' burned, *f wore opened upon by a brisk (ire of ar plj’- v ., from the opposite side of the river.— -tiliv'O injured. This bridge is fifteen tf.Cftwn Richmond. ' Bl . t (|iis point;our troops will experience ,aside ruble difiicully in crossing, as- the country is low and swampy on both sides of the river, . A i-sconnoisnneo was made yesterday by Hjno of the gun-boats, with of infantry under Major Willard, and one sec tion of Ayers’ battery, up the Pa monkey riv -er, a .distance of 25 miles from here, at a;puiut hiimvn ns'llnsrell’s landing.' They found .the steamer Logan, one pro peller.,’and fifteen schooners in Haines. They were laden mostly with corn, which was be ing unloaded. ; ' SomeSCji’mtrahands, On shore, Bribed that when thetfSslVola. heard -our gun boats coming, they, commenced, putting the 'corn on hoard again! so as to insure its de- B'ruotion.. ..A few shells soon dispersed the remaining rebels in that lucyility, when the 'ghn-boats returned to the White •Hilhao. .The roads,for the pafrt three days have been next to impassable, mvir-g to tlio recent heavy ■rains. A division train wj\s36 hours making its.way five-inil.es,' with -teams''doubled to-- wether, find with thp assistance of a largo number of troops. The advance of thearmy ’from this p int'must necessarily lib slbw.-r Prom hero it loses the benefit of : tho river • transportation, requiring all the supply trains at the disposal of the Quartermaster’s dopart "ment to furnish so vast a body-of meb with Buhsistnnce • ■ The bridge, between hero and the enemy ‘has keen destroyed, and every,imaginableob- Btruction has-been placed in the way.of our ■advance. ■ "' ' The Richmond Dispatch,. nf the I2tli,bas n lengthy ’article on the evacuation, of Norfolk, ana ihe conduct rif the war generally. It Bays, by s\]>rtu<J,i nrn <l;.dt;t aclieel pnsts'whicli are, within nincli nf tlie enemy s fleet, and which •it is therefore ~itnpnstrililo to defend, we are enabled to concentrate powfcrful forces upon ■essential p data, and to baffle the'enemy in, ‘ovrry-atlavk'nf vital importance. Tlie samp paj or makes mention of a terri-' bio panic in Richmond, ou Friday, oil tlie ap .proacb ol cur gUn-hoats.' . This bring Sunday, the Army of tlie' "Poto mae lias ceased its labors, the troops remain-, ing in catn'R enjoying a day of rest. ißcbbl Ismiinlion Rf Pensacola, nf the -Nary-Turd- and'FnrtH—Okr ■Gu n-boais lit Front ofthe City—lt's Surren der Demanded. ■ Before ■ May iS. Tlie Mobile Advertiser 'dud Register of the TOrb. contains tbo following despatch : P.KNSAc u,.\..May 10.—At 13 o’clock Irfst night tlio Pensacola navy yard arid forts were set on fire and destroyed. When the •enemy discovered ..what was going on. Fort ■Pickohs-gperind a furious bombardment, and ■kept it op during tlic oonflngration, but with out doing any damage to any body at Pen iaciila. ’ Ail the public property, with thcrix •ception of the Custom II inse, which ia/inca-. palde of being - horned, was haivcd, but all ■'the'miserable Confederate property whs saVed., The railroad track leading- out rtf, the city towards M ■n'goinery. was tiirn up. This morning a Federal vessel. with, h flag of mice. o iiin up to'the, city, demanding a; •surrender. Slajor Botlbo .refused .to comply with ■-the -demand, ■ Unstated that ..all tlu; military forcesdnid left, add ho lad ni) power -to oppose its occupation.. The Federal officer replied that they would ,n«cupy the city to morrow, iftH that- the -Inhabitants 'need not bo alarmed. ■ .- ■ A. Cofio n *s Oocumerit. ■Jeff. Davis’ Coiiilileulial Circular. THE D YdN(l HASPS of the conkedeuacy; Chicago, May 15.—A special despatch 'from Cairo to the Tribune says—“ The sub joined Circular explains itself “ (Private and Confidential.) “ Capitol C. S A., Richmond, 1 , April 18. 1802. J ~ “Sin—lt cannot bo denied that the pros pects of success for the Southern Confedera cy, are gloomy and forlioding on every harld. Whether through lack of skill, or the open treachery of officers of our army and navy, ‘matters nut, wo meet with, disasters and de feat. With a continuance of such , results ere three months shall elapse and jjaks away 'fair boasted Confederacy will exist only in history. ■ The past shows that wo need larger dis plays of patriotism, military skill; personal military skill, personal bravery, and a firm spirit of devotion to the just cause in which wo have enlisted. Unless these requisites develop themselves to it lighting 'extent wo light in vain. Unless we have more clear indications that the great heart of the people is with us ' our ‘efforts will ho futile. The Government is impatient to retrieve the dis asters that have befallen us, and that yet stare us in the face on every hand, unless Iho people rally to its standard. ■ McCh Han is already moving.on the Poto jriao ; Ilalleck’s operations in the Southwest arc at every step successful against us ; the Federal army and navy are already menacing the metropolis of the . South vest and the key of our granaries ; Florida is overrun by Northern invaders,'while, wherever wo look ■we gaze upon them, and they are advancing. In this trying emergency, iho Government appeals to the people, to the bravo hearts and sturdy willsol the South; It erics, Awake; Your, hands, have bociiput to the plough! will you now look back and repent ynur past act 1 You liayh struck nobly for independence, pledging your lives ami fotunos to it procure ment. Will you submit quietly to the inva sion iind desolation of your homos—the des truction or confiscation of your property—tie abandonment.of your Christian institutions ? Arise, and convince the world that the boast ed chivalry of the South is mure than a mere myth. This appeal is made to. the country, not openly, for obvious reasons. We make the appeal to the people through the Governors of the States composing the Confederacy, and the officers in coipumud of our armies. To those nid.hUms the circular is sent, with the urgent request that its spirit and intent, if not its letter, ho convoyed to every citizen of Our struggling Republic. , First of all, wo ask for material aid iri money, or such an equivalent, therefor,, as will enable iis to maintain our arm'/,- Cloth ing and provisions will bo accepted-as substi tutes for muuey, wliou the latter Cannot bo obtained. . Second we. need men. The ranks of our fttmy in the field are fast boihg thinned hy the casualties of battle, tho sickness incident ani the expiration of t ie terms oi ehlis'tmo u. We cannot close our eyes to tho fact toe places arc not filled so promptly ns t oy shou d bo. Let us see tho desire to lulp our onu. o hy tl.or wil.itigncas to fight .ii j . °. a ' anc * >f need be, pour out their Dlood in its support, ■ Third. We need the encouragement.ot the peopio by n more liberal display of patriotism than lias yet been made. The tarnd submis-* sion yielded Ho the invad.er wherever he' ap pears is in striking contrast to tiro boast. wo have hitherto heard of the readiness that pre vailed on every hand to welcome the hirelings with bonfires, composed of the property of the peopio if our lands is to bp overrun and out peopio subjected, let us, ha our own oiiff querora and leave a smouldering waste to re ward them for tiioTr toll arid palps. Burn every hamlet, village and city. Give the, torch freely to yritir cotton and 'Miloses. ';Lot the products of your lives he laid waste. Fly yourselves before the invaders where ro sitance shall iio Itmger'kvail. Thus, by de termination arid Spirit iri the cause for which wo are all enlisted, you will give encourage ment to continue the struggle. Wherever the Pnbriiy gains a vietory. lot it be a bootless one, so that the hands now led on by the hope of plunder will He disappointed and dis couraged ; and wo shill ho cheered by the manifestations Of patriotism. .'Once’triors tve ekpeot you to awake 1 Shake off the lethargy that hangs over yon 7 Strike for the freedom of yourselves, and your fund lies, and for your’homes. Strike promntly and boldly, and our Confederacy may yet ho firmly established. This is our last and only resource those who receive this circular will alsodio commis sioned ns agents of-the Government, to ad vance its purposes as-indicated, and full let ters of .instruction, will ibo furnished them. (Signed,) ... , : JEFFERSON DAVIS. . President of the Confederate • States ef America. A Brave Act. —At tlio’battle nf Williams burg, Captain Watson, of tbo Thirty-eighth Now York Regiment, whs wounded in the shoulder, and also had his log broken. His sergeant and corporal remained with him to take care o'f him, and for a few moments .du ring, an ohslaughtor of the Rebels, The centre of the regiment fejl bade. The Rebels ad vancing, one of the soldiers aimed at these, ■ officers, when tlfcy hallooed out: “Shoot at us, if you please: wo are here to attond-to our Captain, who is wounded, and wo will riot leave him, no matter what happens to us!” The liinutenant-Oolonel of the Tenth Ala bama Regiment,-upon hearing these words, said to the soldiers; “.Don’t shoot them, they are ton bravo hoys for that.”. The soldier' fell back, and the Thirty-eighth, making a charge, upon the Rebels, scattered them and the officers were'saved., Old Mansions and Ce.meteries.— Diror't’y hack of the canip of Colonel Avorill's Third Pennsylvania 'Cavalry are two old mansion, formerly used.dn al times, as the Goveiior-Tjeneriil’s 'The main part of the buihliri^m i 3' F ?^S|rp ; -’ moved, leaving flie Mb king two distinct residences. "Ode of them is about undergoing repairs, and-'when comple ted will bo a fine residence. One of.the buil ders is now the, hospital[id. the,above, cavalry. The former resident of the dwelling is a Sur geon in the Rebel army. Judge Beverly Tucker, when living, resided in this property. IPs widow resides a-short distance in front nf this old homestead, in a magnificent man sion. r ; .'' ■ ■ In the cemetery attached to the old.Epis oopapphrirch fhomaUi'ds rif mariy : whri appear in our Revolutionary annals are interred.— Several of the Ra dolph,family and the Blair family are consigned here.• The old church is nbw a hospital filled with mutilated Reb els.. ■ ' . Stores Opened. —-Several of the citizens' opened their stores, getting exorbitant prices frit- their goods. .They take , our. Treasury Notes, and in one instance wanted our men to take South Carolina '.Scrip in' change,-—. These, “merchants”.would. like very much to got rid rif al| their Sim thorn- funds. The nn groes.hnve any quantity of “Scrip.” having been paid-for washing! &.c., in this trash-. It,' is not worth a sou to them, nnd our boys have too, much of it to: buy a'ny more us curiosities. E7* Captain Boggs tells a good story bf Farrago t. It, seems that before the bombard ment., of the Forts below New Orient!it, the 'commanders, of the English find French ves sels of. war near at hand had desired to Bnm mnnicate’with the forts. This.was agreed to. After the foreign citptairis' rbtiivried, they in formed. Captain Farrilght thilt it was useless for him to attfimpt to take tliil forts—that ho wooden vessels afloat cmi'.d reduce them or pass thbiit; t’arfiigiit.roplie I—“lwds.sont here to make the dttfinipt j You may he right—hut I came hero to take New Orleans —tb phss the forts and. I shafl try it on I” ‘■■SEGESStON PaiSONEBS EeFUSING TO RETURN. —Eight hundred Confederate prisoners tak en at Williamsburg and West Eoint, ward brought to Fortress Monroe on’Tuesday, and an exchange was made with those who ar rived from Richmond. Sixty-five of them re fused to hd exchanged, hut have taken the oath of allegiance,.preferring to remain out of the realms of Seoessia; Others would have done the some had they riot ill the South, who needed their assistance; . 8(33c A special dispatch from Washington in the Now York Herald , which is possibly true and probably not, sayd that the recall of General Hunter is fully determined on. His proclamation will he made the subject of a communication by tho'Prosident to Congress, and in that way to the country, unmistaka bly condemning tho course of Gen. Hunter, and clearly .announcing iho policy of the Ad ministration in the conduct of the wfir. JBSay A friend of ours, who amused himself last Summer, by camping out on the Penin sula, and came near being eat, up by the mos quitoes and other insects, says the worst wish ho has to Jeff. DaVis is that the Gov ernment may sentence him to thSt Spot for life. BSy A young lad, named Alexander Ken nedy, had hia foot out off by attemnting to ride on flic' cars from tho bridge to the tun nel at Pheonixvillo a few days ago. In jump ing off lie was thrown under thb wheel. F.iiu HiT.—The editress of the Ladies’ Re pository says “ the nation wants a man;” and tho Milford Journal asks if that lady has not “confounded her own personal want with that of tho nation." . IC7* Tho Congressional conservative move ment recently organized in Washington is participated in by twenty-seven Union mem bers,. thirteen democrats and two republi cans. ffiiirluts. CARLISLE MARKET.—May 21, 18C2. Cprrectcd Weekly hy Woodward & Schmidt Flouh, Superfine/ per bbl.', 4,50 do., Extra, ■ do,/ ■ 4.75 do., Rye, do.,’ 2,611 White Wheat, per bushel,' 1,20 Red Wheat, do., j’jo Rtk, do., 68 Coa.-t, do., 40 Oats, do., .311 ScaiNO Baulet, do., .16 Fall do,, ■ d 0.," 6U Clovebseed, , do., . .. -.LOO TmorßVaßSiT, di».,’ ’ ' 1,00 PHILADE6WHrAwMARK'E*S^-Maj&.2o^ Flour, superfine,. ; :• . r j• \ 612 “ extra, : : : : ’ 6 fi2 Rye Flour/ : : : : : : 350 Corn Meal, : : : . : : : ■2 60 Wheat, red, : : . ; : 162 a 1 20 u white, : : : : : 133 a 1 40 Rye, ; : • : t : : : 27 Corn, yellow, : : s’:.:-; 64 “ white, • : ; ’ : : : .63 Oats, : : : : : 38 Glovrrseed, Whisky, : 1869. ’SPKir\’<V *1862. ISAAC LIVINGSTON TVTOW offers ono of the best and montattrac -L i tiyb'Usaortmeuts of Piece Goods over exhibited ia this placoTor ■ ■ MEN AND BOYS* WEAR of ov6ry Style, Quality and Price, and.is continually receiving additions us tbo season advances, of all tho latest nuvolticsand styles to suit all classes. ■ Our stock of'READY MAI)E CLOTHING, all our qivi\ munufacturo, cannot bo excelled for . DURABILITY, STYLE, ANf) .CHEAPNESS, 'of every'variety to suit tho Season, Taste, and pock et. All wo want is a call and see for yourselves at. ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S North. Hrtftovdr, Strdot 'Clothing Emporium, N. B. All good's bought 'from us by tho piece or yard by persons wishing tolmVo it cut to measure, can bo accommodated free of charge. Carlisle, May X, 1802. , OVINGSTJ)N’S Tcifetl Sliirls MADE to measure and guaranteed a per foot fit ’SIX FOR NINE DOLLARS, warranted to bo of a superior article of Linen and Muslin ol tbo mo jt celebrated makes. Also, every variety of Shirts constantly kept on hand of every Stylo and -Quality. jfrSS* Collars of all the Latest Styles out. ,TO TRAVELERS AND, TUv Public. Tranks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbarella?, &c. of every description*and largest variety. Sold at lowristprices o!t , - ’ LIVINGSTON'S North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium., May-8,1862!, ' 'PUB undersigned Auditor appointed by the, X 'Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland Coun ty, to marshal .and. distribute .tho- hahinec in the hands of John-IV! Foust, Assignee of Wm. N. Uus- Vcl A Samuel : P. Harper, to and amongst the crcd dtbrs, will attond to. tho duties of his appointment ;nt his office, in Carlisle, on Wednesday; tho /Ith of Juno next, of which all interested-wili take notice, and present their claims for demands. Ac. Ltew H. NEWSHAM, , Tffily 15, ISO2-3t., . Aml liar. ■ PIIE .Auditor nppidntod- by the Court' of X-Common Pleas to distribute tbo assets in the hands of John Jacobs, Assignee of William Slyder, Silver Spring township, to and among tho creditors, of the said William Slyder, will moot the parties interested for tho purpose of his appointment,’ at his office in Carlisle, on Saturday, tho pith day of .June nest, at 10-o’clock, A. M.' 1 1 . . . L. J: W; FOIILK; ■ . . c ' - -' Auditor. Carlisle, May 15—It. . - SEL.I.BJVCI . OfPE AT COST ! 1 BARGAIN'S-;.!. UARCIAINS ! ! THE undersigned’ has determined to;sell out lii3 vliry oktdriisivo dud elegant nsssorty meat of , |it first cost ! lie will not attempt to spcclCy. Suffice it to soy, his stock is large and complete, compris ing in part, . ■; jWEN'S. LADIES’ AVvD MISSUS' ‘W'EAI\,: of all kinds'and descriptions,' a’l of winch were at low rate's for cash, and will.bo sold t*fc thb suiiio figure. Housekeeping goods, pucli as bleached and unbleached Shoctijigsi Pil low. Casings, Linen and rntton Table Cloths> Tick ings, White and. Brow- Muslins, itc., ito; ; CARPETS, OIE CLOTHS. &d;- Hia stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c., ip tho iafcgost and best in this section of the country; Give mo an .early calk all who want great bar gains. for I intend to do just what I say, and sell out my ontito stock at fiiit cdst; Como one; come all!' » PHILIP ARNOLtJ, Two,dnnfs north of the Carlisle Deposit Bunk. N. B. County Merchants will find it to thoir ad vantago to give mo a call, for I can soil to them at cheaper rates than.they can purchase tho samo goods in tho city; P* A; ■ All persons knowing.themselves indebted tb tiic undersigned,, will plcaSo call and -settle their ac counts immediate!}’, as tho books must ho settled; . PHILIP ARNOLD. ' Carlisle, May 15,1862. TillE undorfiijrncd Assignee of Michael Miiuch, will soil at public sale, the following valuable real estate, viz . No. 1. A. tract of land, situate in Frankford township, - Cumberland county, bounded by hinds of. John Waggoner, Ge rge ICiehl, Leonard Minldh, and others, containing ' _ and 123 porches, with a BANK, BARN, e first rate STONE DEWELLING Orchard, and running water most of tho fields; I i"Silnnß| ) No.-2, A tract of land'in the same townsuip, bounded by lands of David Sbiboly and others, containing. 52 ACRES AND 93 PiiROIIES., with BARN, WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, and other improvements. No. 3. A tract of TIMBER LAND, in the same township, boupded by lands of John Nickey, Goorgq waggotief Ond others, containing No. 4. A tract of TIMBER LAND| in tho same township, hounded by lauds of J. B. Snydor, A. Barriok and others, containing No, 5. Allthoso certain Out-lots, in the Borough of Carlisle, at tho east end of the totfn,’.ridjpining lands of Carey Al 4, Jacob Zug and others, contain irig about i . 14 ACRES • r • • • • V ,•. “• Tbo sale of tbo Prankford lands. will >bo .made on farm'Nd. 1, on SATURDAY, tbo 7Ur day of JUNE, A. I). 18*52. Salo to commence at 10 o ? clook A. M, of said day. Tbo sale of the Town Lots will bo made at tbo Court Houso, in Carlisle; on SATURDAY; tbo 14th day of JUNE, 1852. Solo to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, at which times and places terms will bo made known by - DANIEL ECKLES, MnyB, 1852—7 t ‘ Am^iicc: Notice. . . THE board of Directors of the Carlisle De posit Bank, have this day declare a dividend of 6 per cent, out of the profits of tho tjank for top lastsix months, which will bo paid over to tho Std ? lT-. - holders or thoir legal representatives upon demand being made for tho same. ' Cashier, Carlisle May 8* 18C2. For Rent. THE largo rooms formerly occupied by tho Post-bdico, corner of Hduovor and Pomfret stroots, Carlisle, are for rent. Inquire of J. d. BRATTON. CORN BROOMS. Wo have just received a lot of 55 dozen of 11 Itieli'a" superior mado Corn Brooms, which we confidently recommond as tho host and cheapest Broom in tho market. For salo only by tho subscri ber, oitfier at wholesale or retail. . 1 November,'lB9l, J, W, JVutiCP. Auditor’* fVolicr. imif: &oobs NOT I C E ASSIGNEE 8,11,13. 210 ACRES ,12 ACRES AND 135 PERCHES*, 5 ACRES AND 8G PERCHES, Groat Excitement HAS been raised in Carlisle ing country on learning that the subscriber haj rolurnod from tho city, with-a tremendous stock of ' * DRY-GOODS, All bought fbroash,and to b*b sold at such low prices us Will causo some people to shako in their boots. In this very cxtonsivo'stock m*y bo founll great plica of 450 24J b 24 DRESS GOODS, Of Silk Poplins,. Turin Lustre, Fancy Silks, in va riety, Black Silks, of tho very most celebrated manufacture, Mohair,'Plaid, Poll‘<l6 Chotfc Silk, Chock, Tirabroidcrod Mohair Satin, Plaid, Check, Mozambique, Challios, 'Do Laiuos, Bombdzineg, Lawns, &c., <to. , a ’CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. Vestihg, boya' wSor/bf, good quality aha'Uo'sirablo • style's. • Ticking, 'ChbdkV Flannels, Qingbami, Muslins, Lawns and , C.jWrtCOES, * Of Vepy bandsomo and inefficient quantity to olotho every fetoult: in tbf:i county. 1 Imvo aftb ihb 1 orgeat assortment of CARPETS and 01 Li CLOTHS In the interior of Pennsylvania, of all qualities, anil at very satisfactory prices to the.purchaser. Besidda, I have,almost oVtfry 'desirable article in my lino of business that can bo.mentioned, select ed'with groat care, .and an eye single to tho wants of this community, and the present .times; Tho public is .advised to see these magnificent loads of goods, before purchasing olsowhofc, as I am confident that advantages will bo gained by a careful examination of my stock of goods, which for immensity has never been, ami perhaps never will, bo equalled in this place for size, beauty and cheapness, tbb old wpll-knowlßstand of . April 10, 1862. NAT^L, HOTEL, Corner of South Hanover and, Walnut’.Sts. C All LISLE, PA. ' PIIE undersigned beg«U;ftve to announce to I the public that ho, has leased the above new, largo and commodious IB 6 T EL, And is now prepared to accommodate tho travo’irig public in tho most ploasa* t and agreeable manner. Ills Table.—Will nt all.times bo furnished with the boat tbo markets Afford, His Stock or Liquors.—Will bo found superior to that generally kept hr hotel-keepers. ' Tun Stabling.—ls now, and capable of accomo dating fifty head, of horses; Running water In the stable/and Weigh-scales, (under roof.) and a large Stock-yard attached. lie is, indeed, amply pro vided with everything to render his house a desira ble stopping place, and a comfortable home to tho ♦ravcler or permanent sojourner, . Having had,'many years experience as a hotel keeper, ho hopes tc .bo able to please and to receive, a liberal share of patronage. Permanent, and transient-boarders received on reasonable toruis. . ASS'* Terms Mtfdora o. ..._ JOHN MYERS, Proprietor. April 2 X, 1302.—Gin. CVlYliSClliaANl* VALLE* tiAKK NOTICE. —Itwillbo seen by the following advortiseraont-.that Henry A. Stdrgcon, Esq. has retired-from. tho. firm of .Kor, Dunlap A Co.,' and that Samuel-Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle, Cum berland county, Pa., has been associated with tho remaining.partnors in tho firm of Kor) Dunlap &> Co., and that Wwi. W, Hepburn lids been elected Cdshior in tho placo of Mr. Sturgeon, . THE PROPRIETORS NOW ARE WILpIAM, ICeji, Kicii a rd. Woods, John 0; Dunlap, Samuel Hepburn. ' This Bank will cdntihuo, to do a. GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE ■ BUSINESS, , At their Hanking House, in. Carlisle, under the njimo.aud stylo of KER,-DUNLAP & CO. 'Money will be rccoivcd on deposit and. paid back on demand, wß.houtrnotico, Certificates of deposit, boarintt iuioro*t J* - ** W ’Bblv issued tpyhs short i v pcriod as four months, , Inter* ost on'all certificates will coaso at maturity, but if such certificates are roqtfw.od at any time thereafter for another given period, they shall bear the. Shine rdto of interest up to.tho-limo of rcqowq-1. . Tivonty days notice must bo given of an intention to with draw interest deposits. .The proprietors would call the attention of Far mersi Meohanios and • all others u safe I depository for their money, to tho fact that they arc riot only liable to fhq amount of their stock in the Bank, but aro. individually liable to tho extent of their whole estates for all the deposits and other tibligations of Kcr, Dunlap & Co. . Particular attention will ho given to tho collec tion of Vendue Notes, Foreign Bills, Drafts, Cheeks, Ac., in any part of tho United Stdtcs .and Canadas. Remittances 'made to any fiurt of. tho United States, England and Ireland. They will.at all times bo pleased to.givo any in formation desired iu regard to, moiley mutter's in general. Tho faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to thorn may bo relied upon. Tho Bank will bo ope,p for business from 9 o’clock in tho morning, until 3 o'cldfckin the afternoon. Discount day..ovory Tuesday: Collections from Philadelphia, New York and Dhstori iriado on favorable terms. . Tho proprietors refer to . . .i-ThilaHclplUa. - f Js* Hi CIiAUK ft C. 0,, J ; , c Winslow/ Lainer & Go.; Now York. .Clark, Cileney A Co., Boston. ....ff. W. HEPBURN, Carlisle, March (!, 1802.—1 y - Cathier. New Wine anil Liqiior Store, , NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA., (nearly OPPOSITE gill’s HOTEL.) THE undersigned would respectfully cull tho attention of Merchants, Holol-kocpersj aiiil citisons generally, to hii now Wine and Liquor Store, where ho intouds to keep constantly o'n, hand a full and complete assortment of PURE AND UNADULTERATED, . WINES arid LIQUOS^S. Any article sold nn such, will bo 03 represented, and will bo s Id Wholesale or Retail at tbo lowos. market prices.. His stock consists in part of brandies, Boaliou, Otard, J. J. Dupuy, Pollovoiiin, suporior old Cherry, Blackberry, and Ginger. MINES, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Claret. - •' , WHISKIES, Monongahola, Old Ryr, Bourbon and Common. Together wiih a full assortment of Gins, Jamai ca Spirits, St. Croix and New England Rum. BITTERS—Of. tho very host quality. JOHN GOODYEAR. April 24. 18(j2. ~ •. Cumberland Valley AND FRANKLIN RAILROADS. CHANGE OF HOURS fin and after Monday. May 5, 1802, traina ij on tho ahovo roads will loavo as follows, (Sun days oxcoptoil;) For Chamberabnrg <t Ilorriaburg. Loavo Hagets’n, ■ . 7 -°_ C L A- ‘ r ; ** ’ Gjooncastle, . 7.37 ** Obamberaburg 8.30 * u . 44 ,■ “ Shipponsbilrg, 0.00 « Nowvillo ,0.32; ' “ Carlislo 10.10 a Moobanicsbnrg 10.42 Arr. at Harrisburg 11.15 “ ; For Ohambertburg and Hagerttovm. Loavo Harrisburg, 8.05 A. «. L3o p ; ( u . “ Mochaniesburg, 8.47 4.10 Carlislo, . .9.31 “ » Nowvillo, 10.02 S-2» “ “ Sbipponsburg, 10 4. ( “ Cbambbrsbprg, 11.10 *• " G-oonoasllo, H. ; M “ „ : A Tt alJSioos'wbcro »s.!’. are soUI, a rodbpyoo entering .the oars. O. N.LtfLL, j R. Ri OffictN May IN Goods* .wjircs, 'rnicl Slorpfinndiso, nnd of DiMillcrs, Brokers, Tjiiinbormon, Beer nnd Eating Houses, within tho County of Cumberland} ns appraised and classified hy Ooorgo Scoby, Mercan tile Appraiser, and by ;bim returned to the under signed, Treasurer of said County, to wit: Lcidigb, Sawyer & Miller, dry-goods, 10 $2O 00 A. W. Bontz, « 10- 20 . Philip Arnold, H 12 12 50 Barney lloffmap,' Groceries, 14 7 J. W. Eby, « 11 15 C.lnhoff, " 11 . 15 Wm. Bunti, •» 13 10 M. Myers, , « 13 10 •J. F. Steel, « *l4 7 A, G. Lcchler, ** 14 7, George Lciby, “ 14 7 Henry Hurkncsi, 14 14 7 Susan Winchcl, a ‘ 14 7 Woodward & Schmidt, produce, 11 • 15 Henderson <fc Reed, “ 12 12 60 J. R. Noncmnker, 11 13 10 J. & D Rhoads, *• 14 7 J. P. Lyno & son, hardware, 11 15 Henry Saxton,, “ , - 10 20 Armstrong & Hoffor, lumber and coal 13 10. Oliver Ddancoy, . 11 13 10 S. M. Hoover, « 14 7 A. B. Ewing, furniture, 14 7 H. Rhoads, " 11 7 C. Ogilby, Agent, dry goods, 13 10 Wm. M. Milos, “ 14 7 N. IV. Woods, agt., . 14 * 7 L. T. Greenfield & co., " .14 7 B. R. Jameson, fancy 44 14 7 U E: Shnpley, jewelry, 14 7 Thomas Conlyn, “ 14 7 F. C. Kramer, IV. D. A: Nnuglo, “ 14 ; 1 James Loudon, books,-£o. t .14 7, A. M. Piper;. ■' ’ '?* uh'J J. D. stoves, Mrs. M. Morrity u -S, W. lluvcrstidk, drugs, ; , . 13 10 Samuel Elliott, • u 14 ; , 7 S. B; Ponncbakcr, “ .14 7 Mr. S. M. Kciffer, confectionary, 14 . 7 J. ll.Rhccm, ‘ “ 14 > 7 A. W. BKNTZ. Peter Monycr, ./ 14 -7 Jacob Setter, shoos, 14 7 Robert Moore, <f . 14 . 7 John Irvine, 44 . .14 7 S. Ensiningcr, robes, Ac.,, 14 7 11. S. Hitter, merchariV tailor. If, , 7 Mrs. M. J. Stuiriph, groceries) 14 *7; John Taller, “ ■ 14. 7.. J.D. Meek, 14 7 David Kecriy) - ,t . ' ' J 4 ' , 7 •A. Monasmith, . 44 , .14 7 Jacob Wolf, " 14 7 J. Boas A co., hattr, .14 7 J. G. Gallia, Vt 14 -7 John Holler, • <Y • 14 ' 7 Mrs. E. Williams, ipiUinery, U 7 Mrs. M. Neff, ' ,U ' 7 Eliza Stahl, 44 14 7 Mrs. J. Huttori/ “ . ' 14 , 7 . David Cornman, flour and- fecd> 14 7 Johh Schraol, baker, 14 j 7 G. Qrorsman, -‘l4. 7 Wm. Seller's.' • 14 7 Lewis Faber,. u 14 '7 John Sellers , u - , 14 7 David Sipc, pajJer, Ao - .* 14 . 7 Ismle Livingston, clothing) 13 10 Arnold A son, , ' ** ' • -13 10 J. W. Smiley, “ 13- 10 E. B.Leonard, 44 13' 10 Allison A Koepy, marketing,'- •14 . 7 J. 11. Frederick,-. “ 14 , , 7 David Fredericks, 44 14 7 William Askew, 4t . “ 14 7 Janies Gallic & son, ( . 4 "7 Wm. Wort. “ 14, 7 Bcnjarpin Hosier, dealer, 1,4 7 Peter Faust, produce, H 7 Joseph D. Halbort, groceries, 14, 7 Jacob Sb’rora, (t 14 . ..7 ' . ' DICKINSON. Strohm. Hock A Coffey, dry .goods, 13 $lO .00 Benj. Plank, ‘ 44 [ ‘ 14' 7 Isaac Brepineman, .John S- Sterrett, John Dunlap, Rnglcharl «fc'Wormloy,-lumber, ' 14 .$7 00 Kerr Hummel, ‘ - u 12 12-60 May «t Linglefleld, i* ■ 13 10 -Adam Eslinger, 14-7 J. Rinobard it co., . 14 -7 George W. Fesler, dry goods) 13 10' 1). Dculingcr, 14 7 Jqcob’Ronnirigerj-gtoccries) 1-4 7 William. Banks, , “ 14 7 John McCormick', u 14 7 j. Longanocker, • , t 4 ■ 14 7 S. R. Patterson, produce, 13 10 Michael.Free-P. 14 7 Jos. Bidlcmau, marketing, • 14 • 7 David Brown, u ■ .14. 7 PRANkFORD. Win. Green, drygpqds, ’ ' H. Buckwaltor, groceries, nAIIPDEN. James IT. Johnston, dry goodji, > D. Rupp, - ‘t 13 A. Sbrivor, . it ]4 George Li Ilaln, stores, 14 Cyrus Tcraplin, furniture, 1 Jereriiiah McCartney, iparkoting, 14 M. Baggot, confectionary, Ac., 14 Hi G. Mosier, produce, 14 . LOWER ALLRir. . , Bltijor & Wise, shoos,' , ,14 $7 00 Abraham Brower, dry goods, . 13 10 John Coleman, “ 14 7 Eli w. Wise, 44 14 7 William Crall, manroting, ,14 7 J. Young, 14 7 G. Brubaker, 44 . 14 7 C. Ebcrly, dealer, li 7 Brindlo »fc Sons, dry goods/ i-3 $lO 00 11. Ji Stevens, “ . ; 14 7 D. L. Dovinoy. drqgs, 14 7 Henry Spabr, flour,. 14 -7 Samuel Plank, dealer, 14 7 Jacob Groogor, groceries, 14 7 MIFFLIN. S. i). MoKinhbyj dry goods,' 14 $2 00 ■ MIDDLESEX) ..'.'J J. A. Swilcr, dry goods, , , . ~.l4 .2 E. L. Shryopk, “ ■ 14 7 KEWVILLBt • •. ; ■ T. McCnndlish, dry goods, 33 $lO 00 Klipk A'co., • , T3' 10 , ■Slough * Elliott,-." ~ ' 12 12.60 J. O. A J: B. Brown, hardware, 10 30 S. O. Wild, drugs, 14 2 Wm. Itoed. “ ■ ■ ■ t 14 2. IV. L. McCulloch, groceries, 14 2 S. M. Olaiisor, ■ 14 2 Jos. Langldin, clothing, 34 ,2 J. B. Cobaoh, agent, 'stoves* 34 2 A. Euhrmnn, marketing, 34 .2 John Hard, " I"!- 2 Ferguson A Co,, dry goods, 14 $2 OJI S. Miller A Sons, “ U 2 Bowors A Myers, 1 " 34 7 J. & J. Kyle, " }3 A. Minnich. *' £ Hursh A Hays, . “ ( ’ ’ . 34 ,2 Lewis A co-, Rod Barn, produce, 13 30 Snyder A Nettle, . " ■ 3.1 35 J. A J- B. Hursh, " 13 15 Newcomer. A Horn, 11 ■ 33 30 J. AJ. B. Hursh, “ Oakville, 13 10 .Henry .F-.Spydor, shoos, .14 ■ 2 j. M..Wagner,' marketing, 14 2 j NEWDURCJ. ' Stoviok, <lfy gob’ds, 13 $lO 00 Jiirarfs Green, “ 18 10 David'Hoover, flour, 14 7 d; 6tovfolt, furniture, 14 7 George Russell, dtj good's, ‘ 14 $7 60 d, P.Wiso, “ . U 7 W.M. Watts, * " 14 7 Miss E. Russell " 14 7 A. Goodheart A 00., marketing. 14 * J. Booteifl, " 14 7 ; SOUTH MtODlsETOn’. f ' Alexander k jfullin. dry goo*, « $lO 00 Kaufman & Broohbill, 4 . .j_ A.si.Loidigh, „ ;; [I \ S. N. Divon, „ 14 7 Harnoy Gordnor, j. Samuel Sbupp, flonr, ~ <r C. Hoop, furnituro, r Hoovor & K inter, marketing, ‘ D. Newman, shop, 2.45 r. u. 3.35 “ Ar. 4.20 p. m. Leave 12.55 u J. 28 “ 2.00 “ 2.40 •« . 3.12 “ 3.10 “ . 13 $lll 00 Goorgo Coffey, dry goods, * lO L. Strohra, J, J 4 7 Goorgo Glover, ,4' 7. J. Scbooli.jfc Bro., 4 \ 14 7 Wm. Hawk, marketing. a.„CUI»iIpr. groceries, U 00 itiifinan & Bro., •• f, 1 :P. Dptrioli. “ W I Jacob Faguo, “ . ,J I J. H. Faatnnoh <fc Co., groceries, 14, T, P.». Art*, :: M y XtST 'OF DEALERS CLASS. LICENCE. CARLISLE. BAST PENNSBOROUGH. UONROH. REWTOK. PEKK. BOOTHAMPTOK, sihppjsNSßuno. Cox & MeCuno, dry goods, 13 10 j. Ueck & Co.. 13 10 J.&J.B. Redding," 12 12 50 Stuart & Sons. 13 10 Stovick & McPherson, dry g'a, 13 10 . B. J. Snoddy, furniture, 14 7 Hostettef & Skilos, clothing, 14 7 J'. Bridges merchant tailor, 14 7 Bankin & Bro., drugs,, 14 7 John Stnmbach, “ 14 7 J.C. AUiok, " - 14 7 John McCurdy, " , 14 ,7. Airs AI. Dubbs, millinery, 14 7 J. Landis, jewelry, - 14 7 ITyrnm Ilysinger, jewelry, 14 7 Grnbill & Johnson, hardware, 12 12 50 Forney’& McPherson, “ 13 10 A. J. Wolf, stoves, ■ 14 7 I. M.llykesi “ • 14 7 Ruby & Lawton, produce, 10 20 T.P. Blair, “ 11 15 Martin Angle, lumber, 14 7 Kelso & Hinkle, stationary, 14 7 Johnson & Senror, coal, &0., 14 -7 G. B. Colo, hats, &c., 14 7 G. W. Croft, " : 14 7- Beni. Bigcs, marketing, 14 J S. Myers, " 14 7 Charles Oyster, lumber, 13 $lO 00 Lee & Ehcrly, “ 12 12 50 Musser & James, " V. Freeman, T. Willct, dry goods, ,14 . -7 J.G. Miller. “ ’ 14 7 Andrew Rosa, produce, 13 10 u r UPPER ALLEN. . ,‘ ; Gosoyiler & Zook; dry goods, 13 $lO Ilitam Longanecker, dealer. 14, 7 Ik WF.kT PENNSBOROOCn, Lino & Givlcr, produce, : .13 $lO 00 Then. Humshini, “ 13 10 Henderson & Rood, produce,.. .14 7 . Hihviii -1110108, dry goods, 11 , . 7 . J. W. Hanshew, “ ■ 14 7 ■ Eher James, “ . 13 -10 Tobias Sites, marketing, 14 7. . lYm. Bishop, “ : 14 7 Win. Vannard & Co., market’g, 14 "r 7 ■! G. iy. Robinson, dry goods, 14 7 . SILVER SPRING. Wm. IT. Rekles, dry goods, 14 $7 00 ,1. J. Coble, , . “ 13 'lO David Gtruhnv, .“ 13 10 Jacob Simniona. “ ■ 14 7 Jacob W. Leidigh,; /V . H ' 7 ■ Jos. Fink.'merchant tailor, 14 ,7 Fisher & Kapp, dealers, 14 7 Wni.'S, Burklibldqv, dealer, J 4 ,7 John ,B. teifjigli, produce,.' '' 13 10 F.Breckmaker, marketing, 14 . 7 ■ J. Brandt & Son, dry goods, ,14 $7 0,0 D. Comlbrt& Sons, “ 13 10 Brindle it Nuiswauger, dry g’ds, .11 , 15 John Reiglo, ’ . “ 14' 7 Henry'Lease,,® “ 14 7 - Kaufman &’Oswald, produce,' 13 .10 Thomas B. Bryson, ■“ ,12 12 50 John Johnston it-Soh,, “ 12 12 50 Einminger\t Singisor, “ 13 . 10 Zaekariaa it Haverstick. prodi, 14- 7 Jos. Mllleimm; lumber, 14 7. Geo. Hummel, lumber it coal, 14 7 Daniel Grsfhill, clothing, 14 L. W. Abrams, “ 14 . 7 ■Arnold & Co., ' “ 1-1 7 Bnhb & •Oarretaon, hardware, 13 10 John S. Boyers, .13 10 R. Wilson it Sons, stoves, 14 .7 Win. Wunderlich, “ .14 1 ,7 Lnhligh & Mathews', “ 14’ 7- J. B. Herring, drugs, 14 . 7 J. S.. Dallctt, ■ 14 7. Ira Day, “ 14 7 R. Thomas, groceries, 14 7 Robert Mills, “ 14 ;7 . i Fagon & Armstrong; groceries, 13 10 S. <l. Bowman, , ■ ■ “ 14 7 IJ. Eminger, “14 7 ( Samuel \V. Worst, furniture, 14 7 John Rupp, ■ . .14 7 Milter arEherly, dealers, 18 10 C. Knimos, shoes, ' , 14 7 Levi Reigle, hats & shoes, 14 7 J. F. Raflensburger, music, 14 7 Jacob Swartz, jewelry, 14 7 E. S. Keene, . 14 7 .Swiler & Kiefer, mere, tailors, • 14 : 7 Jacob Winernan, baker, 14 7 Mrs. S. -Bryan. millinery, -14 : 7 George Steinour, marketing, 14 7 Marshall <t Doviuny, “14 7 George Kosen, “ 14 ,7 J. J, Smith, baker, ,14 7 J 7 00 7 $2 00 10 2 2 2 2 2 2 BEER, OI'STER ,\ND EATINQ HOUSE. Frederick Kenner, Carlisle, 7 $lO 00’ Gutleib Swe.tzer, : “ 7 10 Michael Meehan, “ 7 10 Mrs, M. McDiinoHgli,“ 7 'lO Andrew Gould, »' I ‘ John C rstnr,, “ ' 7 ' W Mrs. 11l Hetera, “ " ; 7 . 10 William Sikes, “' 7 10 John Hoffman,, . “ 7 10 Mrs. B; Williams, “ 7 .10 Ewing; Clark r , • .7 W Mrs J. Lohaeh, “, 7 10 Georpj Poland, “ 7 10 . Mrs. J. Low, “ 7 10 Mrs. C. Myers,. “ 7 10 George Bei'K, : “ . 7 10 Heitry Strino, ‘ , 7 10 . Emanuel .Wei rich,- “ . 7 10 Toms & Son, ■ 8 ’S' Samuel Brown, ' “ 7,. 10 Joseph. Cohlc, East Perinsboro’, 7, . 10 - John Glossncr, “ 7 10 . Adam Burkholder, Nbwhnrg, 8 .-5 Charles Brewster, Newton,, ,7 10 C. A. Ilennehorger, ■ “ . 7 10 J. J. Crawford, Nowvillo, 8 , 5 Wm. S; Dunlap, 7 10 fohn Malay, Meehan iosbarg, 7 10 . P. Wagoner, . “ 7 10 Sanuiel llupert, .• 7 10 0. Shade, Shipponsburg; 7 10 Peter Miller, “ 8 5 names Mackey, “ 7 ' 10 John Miller, . " 8 5 BI’.EWr.RS ANP DISTILLERS. Win. Barhit/,,. Carlisle, 18 00 Benson it Myers, Silver Spring, 25 00 BILLIARD TABLES. George Poland. 4 tables, ( ( 60 00 Emanuel Wcirioh, 1 table, . 30 00 Notice la hereby given to.all persons named 5n the above list/thnt bv nn Act of Assembly approved April 11th, 1802, County Troasuor ors arc required to bring suit and collect all licenses remaining unpaid on or before the' first day of July, next, and fiy otlior Acts of Assembly, vendors, of v.inpna,; spintuus, limit or browed liquors, without license, nro nlso liublo lo indictment in the Court of Quarter sessions. Those interested nro therefore re quested to lift their licenses without delay nnd savo the costs,' C, ana save t j O [IN GUTSIIALL, Treasurer of Cumberland Count;/. Carlisle, May 8, 1862. l LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Thomns .Williams deceased/, Into of Ilnmp dou township, have- boon - issued by iho Reg ister of Cumberland. county to the subscriber, residing in sumo township. All persons indebted to said estate nro hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those haring claims will pre sent them, duly authentiunted, for settlement, to .JACOR LONUNECKER, Administrator, April 17, 1802.—01* OISSOLVriON. THE partnership heretofore existing bo tvreon Uiebard 11. llummol and Wm. M. Kerr, has been (Unsolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late lirm arc notified to make pay meat to either of the parties, on or before the Ist of August’uoxt RICHARD II; HUMMED, WILDIAM M.! KERR. Utf li IMJ-Kl NEW CUMBERLAND, 13 10 lIECIIANIOSBORO, Notice. KcmovnJ. JACOB SENER’S Boot and Shoe Store {» removed to nextdoo'rtb Piper's Bookstore, opposito tho Cumberland Valley Bank. . GRAND BARGAINS NOWOFFBRID AT SEDER’S Cheap Boot and Shoe store I NEW SPRING ARRIVAL OF BOOTS and SHOES. Tho subaoriber has Juafc received from Pfalladal* pbia nml Poston an extensive and splendid assort ment of GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES’ SHOJH»> Mon’s and Boys* Boots, Shoos and Brogans, Mea% Walking Shoos, calf, patent leather, and elofcht Gaiters, Ladies’ Button Boots, Balmoral and laco Boots, Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, Ao., Ao., Ao», Ao., Ao. '■* * MISSES asd CUILDBEN’S BOOTS AK» SHOW. TRUNKS. - CARPET DAGS. UMBRELLAS, which will bo sold low for cash j Purchasers ait invited to call and examine our stock, and they will And tbat in prico and quality it will compel* with any Shoo Store in tho place.- jZSt*At the Now Store Boom, next door to PipeVv ■ . ;BoOkatHro.*®S^. Apr ! 10, IS62.—6ih , , ; JACOB SENBR. 1862. SPUING GOODS! 186& Cmnfielh & €a., . : ONE DOOR WEST OF THE CO UNIT PRISON. HAYING. just received a splendid assort meat of NEW GOODS, from Now York Sad Rlnhulclphia, which will bo sold unusually Cbtfmp for cash. FANCY SILKS IN'GREAT VARIETIES BLACK. SILKS. of all grades, from 70 cents to $1 50. In th* ah*v* lino ofgooda \vg defy competitions ■ Bilk and Wool Flouranda, Silk PopHni, Llama Cloths, Mnzumbiqncs, Shop*. .. Lord Plaids, Wool do Lainos, . . , , ChaUies, Lawns, Ac., &c., SPRING DELAINES. at Pwcduocd PricoS. • Wo tiro now offoringonr On*,, tiro stock of new styles of Spring Delaines at - Cents, WOHII 25 CODtS. . ■- ‘ ’. DOMESTiCS: Good Prints at 6i and 8 cent* Extra " 10 " Cochecocs/ Mcrrimacs and Spragues at 12J corit#j Blenched and Unhloachcd Muslins at 0, 8 and' lt •2cnts, Extra quality, ono yard wide at 12$ cent*. Lancaster Ginghams at 12J cents. . Checks, Tickings, Cotton, & Linerl Paulings, DRILLS, DENtJIS, JEANS, . bi great variety at old prices.. vMES’S •& BOYS’ WE A 16k .. A .very handsome lot of CLOTHS and CASBI MERS for, Mori's'and Boy’s Wear.at low price*.- While Goods alid Notions. A foil lino of the above goods, always on'hand. Also. HOOP SKIRTS of tbo latest New York style*. CARPETS ! CARPETS !!. 4,800 yards of Carpets, all of tbo newest designs and patorus in the market) in price from 12J- cents to $l.OO per. yard. Having'purchased the above assortment in Now York, wo are enabled to ■’offer superior inducements to .all who will favor us with a cull* , As our store is now a permanent in stitution in Carlisle, wo are doterminodto maintain the name (wo, have-already established) of solling cheap, notwithstanding the*-various rUmottr that have been circulated in record to* our leaving town. • greenfield *OO., Carlisle, May 8,1862. . . . Fite 1 nsuiimvc. I rrilE ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ II MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . of Cuinbetbind county, incorporated by. an not of Assembly, in the'year 1345, and haying recently had ita charter extended to .tho year 1883, is now in active and vigorous operation under tho.supor intendenco of-thc following Bpard of .Managers: Wm. R. Gorgas, Christian Stnyman, Michael Cocklini Dpnicl Bailey, Aloxiiiiiir Cathcart, Jafeob If. Coovcr, John Eifcholbcrgor, Joseph Wickorsham> Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Brlokor, Jacob CoovbrandJ. C. Dunlap.' ( Tho rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in, tho State. Persona, wishing to become members are invited td make ap plication to tho Agonts .of the Company who are willing to wait uppn them at any time. President—W. R. GORGA.S, Eberly's Mills, Cum berland county. Vico Rrcs't.—Christian Statman, Carlisle Cum berland,county.- , • o Suot/y.—JoiiN C. Dunlap, Mcohanicaburg, Cuni borland county. • • ; ... ' . Treasurer—Michael CpcpLiN, Cumberland county. ? . , •AGENTS. • Cumberland Shorriok, Allen; ffon ry Zoarlng,ShiromiinBtpwn ; Lafayette Peflbr, I)iolf iusou; Henry Bowman, Churcbtown; Mode Gri lith, South Middletonj Sam’l. Graham, W. Penns boro’; Bamuql Coovor, Mocbanicsburg; J. W. Cock lin, Sbep'bcrdutown; D. Coovcr, Upper Allen; J. 0. Saxton. Blivet Spring; John llycr, Carlisle} Valentino J?ccmjiu, New Cumberland. , ‘ . York County.—~\V. S- Picking, Dover,* James Griffith. Warrington; J. F. UeardorfT, Washingtonj Ricbcy Clark, Dillsbarg; D. Rutter, Fairviow; John Williams, Carroll.- - JJUnjthin Comity. —Jacob. Houser, Harrisburg. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making appU-. cation to any of tho Agents. ■ - March 13,- 18G2; • - • ’ .woajivr jo¥A€A»Eir: An English and Classical Boarding School for Young Men and Boys,•, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER r CO., PA. STDfiEXTS designing,'to. pursue the study of tho Ancient and Modern Languages, Higher Mathe matics, " • Natural .S’cionceS of . common English Branches, with a viorf to preparation for college; teaching or business, will find this Institution to offer superior advantages and inducements. Tlio school is well provided with a very superior so’t of philosophical, chemical and astronomical *p J paratus. fur experiment and illustration,- together with geographical, 'physiological, anil other maps, charts, Ac. - , Tho Summer sessipu commences on {tig Ist, Mon day of May. • For further particulars address tbs Principal. E.’L.MOOKK. March 27, 1802. ttUiIIBST S SXABK'S GnEEN MOUNTAIN: WASHING MACHINE. ' jPATEOTEP-JUNE 8, 1858. qiHIS machine j« 80 very simple in oon- X strubtion, and efficient %nd easy, in operation, that a boy or girl 10 or 12 years of ago can porforni tbo services of Washing with oaso, and do it in 1-4 tho time that a grown person can without a Ma chine. This is a great saving to those that hire; also, to tho bone and muscles of those who aro tfbra polled to endure the trials of tho washing day.— This Machineisa great eelf-labor earing Invention . It is-tho universal expression of thosa who have used it, and they aro legion, that tho hitherto long and laborious work of washing day is 44 made quick and easy,” by tho use of this . machine i and the timo is nflw at band when no family should bo with out ono. ' The Proprietors have’ no* hesitancy in ’say ing that this is tho acmo of Washing Machine In vontion, and worth moro than all others combined. It is in fact tho “NE PLUS ULTRA’* in thislino of invention. For confirmation of tho above; call and examine ono at tbo shop of J. R. WEAVER# North Hanover Street. Carlisle. Carlisle, Dec. 12,1801—ly* . ‘ Notice. "IVTOTICE is hereby given that Letters of -L1 Admlnist' ation on tha-cstato of Wm. Hughes/ late of tho borough of Carlisle, doo’d., ,buvo been, granted to tho undersigned. All persons indebted to'lho intestate aro to make payment im mediately,’ and* those having claims against the es tate will also present them for settlement. • . ' ’ . W. H. MILLER, AV** *V IiHSV
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