KS AND PUULIC SI'EAKKUS Will find Troch in clearing tho voice when taken before (g or Speaking, mul relieving tho throat in unusual exertions of tho vocal organs. 'todies arc recommended and prescribed by jinns; and have hud testimonials from emi- Ocn throughout the country. Ucing an ar |trnc merit, and havingprt/irdtheiretllca- lost of many years, each year finds them | localities in various parts of the world, tfeo Troches arc universally pronounced het |n other articles. (i3f only “ IlnowN.s Uuokciiial Troches,' 6 not take any of the iror/Wc.w Imitations y be offered. •verywhere in the*United Wtates, and in Countries, at &“» cents per box. ISGo—Sm, a inew lns ,&ag$ HS or Youth - .—A Gentleman who sufiered , J^» rs from Nervous Debility, Premature De- affects of youthful Indiscretion, Agffi ji k . sake of suffering humanily, send free nce( * Dio rcci PC and directions for the simple remedy by which he was iSais sulferers wishing to profit by the ndvor- can do so by addressing ‘ JOHN B. OGDEN, ’■ d d|!ii No. 13 Chambers St., N. V. fjsS&i, IStliJ. ’ twßf ■■ MARRIED, PP—DIXON.—On the 22d Inst., by A. Dc -5j Mr. Michael Shipp of Penn township, B -Vba Isabella Dixon, of the same place. K—FREY.—On the Hist hist., by Rev. S. P. fer, Daniel,T. Folk, to Miss Jane Frey, both 'county, I) l E I) . ill'.—in tills borough, on Thursday morning Miss Charlotte C. Carl, daughter of the late iSluUim C. Cart, aged about 22 years. IwHA.UT« —In this Borough, on the 21st inst., Gobliart, in the 7utb year of his age. Sffi.N’Klt.— In Dickinson township, on Fri- Hbniiug, March 23d, William A. Warner, Snieury and Eliza A. Warner, age<l M years, gffitlis ami 1 day. jftvcll, dearest Willie, thy life's at an end ; gasket is broken which no one can mend ; ©lust has returned to its own mother dust, She spirit lias gone to the home of the Just, a . 'V. j. l. IfAGA.—On (he 18th inst., in the city of Phi fflhia, in the 11th year of her age, Annie Es gvoimgost daughter of Henry \V. and Sarah «anagn. fibeautiful and interesting child, thedarllng |d parents and loving friends, after a pro id and painful illness, took her departure She hotter land" at the very time when her bus friends who hud watched over her for Bis, believed her on the turning point to rery. otto tree! fofi 'JUW .nun lough very young, her death-boil in many was most remarkable and Instructive. 'S&wtlu* gray headed Saint might, stand and Sg&wl l ' consolation and inspiration. From the of her sickness she told her and friends that all their efforts for Fbeplcovery would be fruitless, that she was only yt t° linger for “a little season,*’ and then quit them all to join the angel band around j'thjgjßhrano. She posessed most remarkably cor of the plan of salvation—astonishing conversed with her—often repeating that Clilat had died for her and that she was sure of ImMwtal life. To all she gave words of warning fodjeiicourngement; indeed those who listened felt as though she were almost Inspired IMnfon high. She felt no fear of death, but on tjuSpnlrnry continually expressed a longing de- S§|o be with the angels and her Savior at rest. morning (the day of her death) she her father, mother, brother and sisters KbC^ther, telling them that she knew she was BOgfflgolng to leave them, and desired to bid them "gaSl-bye." .She named them one by one, bid dln»tbem a last alfeetionato farewell. She asked to carry her to the window through Hie sunlight was pouring, saying that she r dero>d to look ouee more upon the sky before h'wjleparturo; and when she was held to the Window*, she looked for some time upon the bright blue sky, and turning to her father rc mnrkod “ Father, how bright and glorious Heav- must be, since the outside is so beautl- Shortly afterwards she breathed her last, i&Ktlnis peacefully passed from earth to that Wistful country where sickness and sorrow have Qflrer entered; where the song of the ransomed ;neyj Jr erases. iMKPOET OF 7'j !; 'larltcts. Cfa Carlisle, March 2s, isGo. ■Wott—Family, 10 00 I Butter, Flour—Extra, 7 50 Eggs, 20 ■Wheat—AV hi ta, 220 Lard, )5 :WH|at-lietl, 2 101 Tallow, 11 pwai 00 I Bacon—Hams, 120 50 Bacon—. Sides, 10 Soup Beans, 1 75 *r Seed, -150 Washed Wool, f>o«j7s thy Seed, 0 00 Unwashed Wool, 37 ft' -10 ; e(HI, 2 2.7 Pared Peaches, 7 00 ops— Mercer, 1 00 | Unpai'ed Peaches, 5 DO ops— P’k Kyes, 80 [ Dried Apples, 275 IMiiladclphiii Markets. Philadelphia, March 28,1800. >uu—The market is very quiet, there being utM or no shipping demand, and only a few Jituulred barrels were taken by the home consu at 80 50 (<h $7 per bbl for suporline, $7 23 (?o 88 5O (Tp 0 5!) for Northwest and good Tfflgia. extra family, and 811 (o' 815 for fuuey lots, )§ ling to quality, in Uye Flour and Corn there is nothing doing. We quote the for tBl 75, and the latter at 83 75 8-1 ~f. bbl for \vlvania Meal. viN.—The receipts of Wheat are small, and uiirket Is bare of prime, which is the only Iptlon wanted. Sales of fair and choice red, 20fa. bush., and 2500bushs. ol white at to terms. Rye is scarce and worth 85 cents, is very quiet, but wo continue to quote yol 170e. ulloat, and 09 (0, 70c. In store. Oats are eUve. Hates of Pennsylvania and 2000 bushs. wave at W\ <vr> r>o c. Pennsylvania Barley may loled at .V) (m 79c, and New York at 00 cents . ihe receipts to-dny are 1,075 bbls. Flour, (Wo bnshs. Wheat, 1,000 bnshsels Corn, and 1,000 -wtehcls of Oats, »fc 1)s, ~ (;J()Vl ‘ r « comes forward slowly, but -•"S ( kumiul is limited; sales of 100 bus. common i ce ut O') Timothy is lower; sales M.a'u bus. at 83 50. Small stiles of Flaxseed at §2 75 cl bushel. : -w»)li ,lSK P Y “Continuos dull; small sales of re- tffllon 1 8- 23 <o. $2 20, anil Ohio barrels at 82 2S ft UK MAItICKTS. Cai’lislc 3 K W SP RIN G GOO DS, r riAfM C Livingston, nt his wholesale and Retail Establishment, on .South Hanover ;R «eet, adjoining Miller A Rowers’ Hardware niSo - ulll ioun C es the receipt of a full and com 'nrftioassoi’tment of Spring and Summer Goods, ■ JP seasonable E A D Y M A I) E CLOTHING. SS! S n toclc consists in part of lino Black and •SS L i , roncll and English Cloths, Extra Ilcavv not-.slcin, three cut and .! k A ucy cassimeees. !l , largo variety of Cassincts and Tweed, m* , Y ‘leans, and Cottonnades, Linens, and Drillings, in great variety. Also a groat .wforinient of ready made clothing of M EVERY style and quality, S&ite Linen and Woolen Shirts. Summer Draw- Sj«o. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Hoisery and Gloves, Linen, Silks •"*s* Cotton Handkerchiefs. ':A‘Son full assortment of Trunks. Carpet Bags ®.\aUeses, of every size. lln 5 made to order at the shortest notice, examine the stock. fVir , ™ ISAAC LIVINGSTON. *&f a *U 29, I&GG. yi OENTS W ANTED! s for Borough and Ward to cau s s ie cheat one-volume war history,’ [■; 1 CONTAINING ■ pacts, and not politics. lIS 9 work, every page which has boon pre- »or the press since the close of the war. popularity of this work has no parallel, as •o ~l uu SO,OOO copies have been sold the last : nf *i on * lSi H contains as much history os jji tiie one or two volume works out, and yet u for only 81.50, bound cither in morrocco or are decidedly the best offered, ' Kivc the highest commission, furnish boxes r iiuu pay exp.rcssage on books. Also 1E AND death IN REBEL PRISONS.” eVi!? St tbriilingly exciting little book of the 9 ne who Ims seen and experienced the ‘Mvhiehho describes. ?« «x sei ?. for «»y History of the "War will find ,L,,^ x pcUeut aide Book. As it embraces such Mfi incidents of the war, almost everybody one i eiL her with or without a History, HJiv.l i A uiv f n « previously subscribed. Imi’fi,,A Ll1 ‘ soldiers, released prisoners and others ffivSS. in l . ho saie of this and our History, em yius^or^Adll^*o l ° contl l l l° lK for ,1 AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY, il arc]l Street, Philiulelphiii Pit. T A It E . 4'h ■ 1 , LHE A I> mili cAS U ! rvell-niade Tin Ware in 1 in* kept on hand. .Merchants and eO'r-in^ 'nvili-d to yive us a (tall before pur- , MKLLOY& SMITH, '- J Market SI., between 7th ami Bth, Philadelphia 2‘J, !uul Unbleached Muslims 2i"m? anma in ' ices ’ rls Bmrfi; 11 Hcto gUrbertlsemcntjs. $65! $6511 A PREMIUM FOR .SUBSCRIBERS ! ! !' \N o will present to the person who sends us the largest list of New Cash Yearly Suhcrihers to the 5 oi.untickii, accompanied by the money for the same, on or before June Ist isai», a tine, improved WHEELER A WIHSON'S SEWING MACHINE, which cost us S(>o. This Is the host machine that. can bo procured for the price, and is adapted to nil kinds of family sowing and tailoring. It will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, ami perform every species ofsewlng. It is mount- ed on a Black Walnut table and the metal work Is of ornamental ■ bronze, making a beautiful household ornament. The machine can be seen at t lie office of Mr. .John Campbell—Rail Road Depot, Carlisle. The lists of subscribers will be carefully filed away, and the premium will be. awarded by three disinterested persons, On Xatimlny June 2d, at 10 o'clock, A. jlf., to the person having sent number of good, yearly subscribers, accompanied by the subscription price, which Is two dollars, Invaria bly In advance. Here is a rare opportunity for our friends in the country to got a good SEW T X O AACH I X E fora few days' canvassing of their respective lo calities. Tills proposition is absolute and unquali fied ; the machine is already purchased, and will be awarded, without fall, on Saturday, Juno 2d, In addition to tills, our friends will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are Increasing the circulation of their county paper, and thus helping along (lie cause of Democracy in which they all profess to feel such a deep interest. Lei them put iheir shoulder to the .wheel, ami see what can be done for the triumph of Democratic principles, bya few days hard work. Sample copies of the paper, and prospectuses on which to procure the names of subscribers, will he furnished to all who feel disposed to lend a helping hand and In try their chances for the Rowing HUATTON A KENNEDY March 2!l, IKlill. H R R M ’ S H A L 1- ! C A lUi I S Jj K , VK X X ’ A 7'uf.\(lai/ A Wrfliirsdm/ Ert’niiif/x, Aprif :\nl it -U7i. SAXI-UUD IS COMING WITH HIS PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE COMPANY! The Greatest Constellation of Stars ever Con centrated in imo Exhibition. s A M V E L S . SAN K O 11 D WITH HIS OI*KRAT R O U P E AND MINS T EELS, TOGETHER WITH HIS OLIO V A RIETY C O M P A N Y ! The whole under the Immediate Direction and Supervision of SAMUEL S. SANFORD IN PERSON Introducing an Entertainment equal to any ever given by him at his Opera Houses, Philadelphia. Admission, 35 Cents. Reserved Scats, 50 Cents. Doors open at V o’clock. Performance to com mence at quarter to K. For full Particulars see Programmes of the Day. March 20,1860.—1 f QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! GREENFIELD A SHEAFER arc now opening a large supply of Dry Goods for the SPRING TRADE, just received from the Eastern Cities, comprising MUSLTXS, l'l\4 cts. per yard and upwards. ST A XI)A JiD MCSLIXS, best quality, 3U cts. pel yard. J*RTXTS, It! and IK cts. per yard REST A MKJt IC. lA* PRJXTS, 2\) cts. LAXCASTEIi (UXGITAMS, 3Ucls. XEW STYLUS SPJifXCi DEL ATX US, 25 cts. KENTUCKY JEANS, * DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES, TICKINGS, CHECKS, in great variety and at like reasonable rates. These goods having been purchased since the late D E C L 1 N E I N P R 1 C E S , we are glad to he able to offer them to the public at those remarkably low figures. Our Store is on East Main St. second door from the Public Square. GREENFIELD A SHEAFER. March 2d, 1800. "VTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Xl I intend to apply to the next,Court of Quar ter Sessious of Cumberland county, to be held on the 9th day of April, 18GG, for License to keep an Ale and Beer House and Restaurant, in the West Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. JOHN SCHMOIIL. March 20,18(W.—2t* “VTOTIOE. —Notice is hereby given that 1 I intend to apply to the next Court of Quar ter Sessions of Cumberland county, to be held on the 9th day of April, 1860, for License to keep an Ale and Beer House and Restaurant, in the East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. REBECCA LOBAUCH. March 20,I8UG.—2t* PRINTS of all Brands at the very low est market rates. March 22,1806. A. W. BENTZ' rj\ h e Carlisle cook: **■* TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKEEPERS. A new and iDerfect Air-tight Gas Consuming Cooking Stove for Coal or Wood.! CALL AND SEE IT! At our Eowidry and Stove Rooms, Main SI., Carlisle. The patents of this Stove are new ami original in design and gotten up expressly for our use. W 6 therefore call it THE CARLISLE COOK! It combines every new and Valuable liuprove jinent in Cooking Stoves. It is exceedingly hand some in appearance—is a perfect Air-tight and Gas Consuming Stove, and may safely bo pro nounced the cheapest, best and most complete Cooking Stove in the country. Wo cast two sizes, adapted to the wants of both large and small fa milies. Experienced Housekeepers will llnd upon examinationthattho NEW CARLISLE COOK combines every requisite for economy and etTl cioncy in cooking. The public are specially re quested to call and see it, as we aro confident it will fully recommend itself. March 22,1800.— ly An ordinance relating to A SINKING FUND. Whereas t he debt of the Borough of Carlisle has reached so nearly up to the Constitutional limit, that the extension and openingof Streets and the making of other necessary improvements is thereby prevented. Therefore, bo it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same. Ist. That a Sinking Fund be established for the purpose of reducing the Borough debt. 2d. That all dividends hereafter received from the slock of the Carlisle Gas and Water Compa ny owned by the Borough, be applied to said .Sinking Fund in reducing the principal of the Borough debt. ;Ui. That-the Finance Committee of the Town Council shall have charge of the Sinking Fund established by this ordinance, and they shall re port twice a year tor oftener if required by the i 'uuneib at the tlrst regular meeting in June and December. Enacted into an ordinance this 2d day of March, A. R ISiiii. J. W.D. GILLELEN, Pres't. Council. WM. J. CAMERON, Assistant Jiurgcss, Attest—J. M. MAHUNHEIMER, Secretary Cbr p oration. March 10, 18GG.-3t. Heto SRbcrtiscmcnts. t ' Have just opened the largest and most complete stock of DRY GOODS, suitable for the present and coming Seasons, that has ever been brought to the Borough of Carlisle, having been purchased since the GREAT RECLINE IN PRICES in all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, that has lust taken place in the Eastern Cities , and every thing marked down to The stock consists in part of and endless vari ety of CALICOES, from cts. up. PLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, as low in price as hi cts. PLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEET INGS. PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, all widths. LINEN AND COTTON TABLE DAMASKS. Tickings, Chocks, Crashes and Hucklbach Towel lugs, Napkins, Doilies, Ginghams, Cotton Pants Stulls. Linen Checks, Kentucky Jeans, Nan keens. Ac., Ac., etc. A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS Such as CAMBRICS, A. J. BATES, Agent. real French Swiss Muslins, Striped, Plaid, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins, suitable for Dress and Garlbaldies, Bishop’s Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Shirred, Tucked aud Pulled Muslins, for Garl baldies, Ac., Ac. Jouvin’s celebrated Kid Gloves; all grades ol Silk, Berlin, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves, for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children; Linen Hand kerchiefs; Silk Handkerchiefs; Hosiery of all kinds; Needle-worked Edgings; Laces, Hooped Skirts, Balmorals, Dress Trimmings, Rihnons, Ac. Always a full stock of all descriptions of CLOTHS, CASSIMEIiL'S, VESTIXGS, Ac. We will also have Garments made up at very short notice by a first-class Fashionable 'Jltilor. PARASOLS <fc SUN UMBRELLAS SPTtTXU SIT. 1 U7..V, BASQUES A MAXTLES. of every grade and style In the market, compris ing HEMP. of the celebrated makes of Lowell and Hartford Companies. Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths. Window Shades and Blinds, Matting, Rugs and Malts. F. GARDNER & CO. Please call, one and all, and see for yourselves the advantage there is in purchasing j'ouc Goods where you can buy them the cheapest, us our motto is always to make SAI.ICS A Nil S-MAia. VUOKITS,” and at the same time will convince you that wo are never undersold. Wo always take great pleasure in exhibiting our Goods, feeling assured that we have the most complete stock of Goods in the county. i Feeling under great obligations to the commu nity for their very kind and liberal patronage so tar extended to the Firm, wo earnestly and re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. Ai> w Elcu.se remember to call ut the Corner directly Opposite Irvine s Shoe Store , (Siyti of the Carpet Hall). LEIDICH & MILLER. March 29,1800, LE I R LC H & MI LL E U T T S VAL U E IN GOLD DRESS GOODS, , SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, Such as Black and Colored Silks, of every variety, grade, q ual ity mid style; Mohair Pop! Ins; Chono Mohairs; Plaid and Striped Poplins; Plaid and Stri ped Poll do Chcvcrca ; all shades of plain and figured . Mohair Alpaccas Valencias; all grades of Shcppcrd’s Plaids; all wool Mous de Lainbs; Printed do Laines and Challies; Printed Percales; Brilliant Scotch Ginghams: t ’hintzes, of-all pa 1 1 erns; !&«., AC. GRAND DISPLAY Of ROME S T I C GO() R S MOURNING GOODS, I Bombazines, Tamiso Cloths, Reps, t j Poplins, single and double width j do Lalnes, Alpaccas, Mohairs, ; [ Scotch Ginghams, Printed do i 1 Laincs, Polka Spott Foulards, j Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Gloves, Ac. j I Special attention given to the , furnishing of all kinds of funeral 1 Goods, of which we always have a j full supply. AT LETDICH i MILLER’S, JACONETS, NAINSOOKS, NOT I O NS! NOT I O NS!! MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR, All the new designs of 1 N T H K M A U K E T HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! CARPETS! CARPETS ! ! LINEN, LISTING, HOME-MADE HA G, SUPERIOR 2-PLY, SUPERIOR 3-PLY, IX GRAIN, REAL ENGLISH BRUSSELS, flcto Sltil)crtis«cmcntss. ¥7' IN A N CIA L STATEMENT P of the Borough of Carlisle, for the Council year Efo-ISOO. To balance from former Treasurer, SIOU 07 To amount of loan from Carlisle De- posit Hank. 1000 00 To dividend irom Carl isle Gas & Wa- ter Company, To rent of stalls and stands at mar ket, 1 1,020 1)9 To exhibition licenses, l;t> 00 To I*. Madden, for dirt sold, 22 75 To Municipal lien ngamst J. Dun bar’s Heirs, 10 90 To Municipal lien against Mrs. Sturm, SI) 21 To amount taxes from A. L. Rim*- hart, Collector 1801,. 212 S 5 To lines from Justices Smith, De hnir& Holcomb, 9 50 To taxes levied for the year 1805, 5,300 19 Total Receipts 88,517 79 To amount of cheeks over paid by Treasurer, ' 077 13 Paid Geo. Line and others, interest on Borough Bonds, $2,109 30 Paid Gas & Water Company, for gas and water, > 500 90 Paid P. Madden, S trcct Commissioner, salary, wages of hands, and work on streets. 1 1,700 54 Paid J. Postlcth waite, election expen es West Ward, 10 00 Paid A. Kerr, clectioif expenses, East Ward, 11 00 Paid D. Smith, Esq., qualifying Borough Olllccrs,, 3 00 Paid James Marl in, Sr., salary ns Super intendent of public Grave. Yard, 35 00 Paid Union Fire Co., appropriation for hose, 500 00 Paid State Treasurer, tax on Bonds, 101 Go Paid Cleaning Retort Spring, wages of hands, 173 50 Paid Alfred Gardner, slurs for Police, 4 50 Paid Geo. 11. Foote, repairing lamps. 21 75 Paid Geo. L. Goucher, posting ordi nances, 2 00 Paid Jno. Gosh, new pump at market house*. 30 00 Paul Levi Albert, In fall of salary as Lamp-Pghtcr West Ward, !■"* 00 Paid Henry Wolf, crossings ami tree boxes, -1 00 Paid S. Keepers, supper for Patrol. 8 00 Paid John Campbell, pine knots, ring* lug of boll Ac., for Richmond Celebra tion, 18 7 Paid Win. Lyue, trees, ' o^o Paid George.Wetzel, posts, handles. Wheelbarrows, Ac., for borough, 80 50 Paid A. S. Lyue, repairs almarket house, - -10 Paid J. boas, 8 caps for Police, 0 00 Paid A. S. Lyue, repairing lamps, 0 15 Paid E. Swartz, removing nuisances Ac., 7 2> Paid W. Martin, supper tor Patrol, 0 00 Paid I), black, 121 porches of ptoiio f't 15 eta., 55 SO Paid J. Armstrong, for making out Dupli cate, 15 00 Paid John Spnhr. planting trees, 1 00 Paid llandshuh A Kline, H2CI feet of wall atSj>rlng, 110 81 Paid W. Barnitz, S perch of stone (ft 75 cts., 6 00 Paid U. S. (ilass, work at Grave Yard, 15 50 Paid W. Martin, supper for Patrol, 18 00 Paid Lamlscm A Sheafcr, sotting curb and making pavement on Norm street, 28 31 Paid Jonathan Zelgler, stopping stones, 17 (X) Paid George Wetzel, erecting new stands at market house, 17 70 Paid L. Faber, work at crossings, 10,00 Paid P. Spahr, 152 loads of atone, (p> 75 cts., HI 00 Paid Lynch A Foote, plumbing, Ac., 211 10 Paid John Harris, dressing drills, Ac., 3 00 Paid Casper Early, ringing bell, 1 00 Paid Geo. Wetzel, lumber for Borough scales and bridge. 17 03 Paid John Campbell, trimming (roes, I 25 Paid John Campbell, appropriation to Umpire Hook A Ladner Company, 31 00 Paid J no. Martin, appropriation to Union Fire Company, 3100 Paid J. W. Ogllby, appropriation to Good Will Hose Company, ’ 31 00 Paid G. A. Dlllman. appropriation to Cumberland Fire Company, 31 00 Paid Geo. Taylor, extra service, 5 00 Paid H. Gibb, blacksmllhlng, 10 20 Paid Geo. Heotem, plank flooring, work Ac., at Borough scales. 37 35 Paid C. U. Holl'er, numbering stands at market, and new burner for lamps, 21 00 Paid A. S. Lyue, repairs at market house, glass and work for street lamps, 12 Oo Paid Win. Handshuh, raising and setting curb at Hoover’s. 10 2-1 Paid .1. J, Hosier, blacksmlthing, 20 So Paid Henry Saxton, hardware, 71 31 Paid L. F. Lync, glass and hardware, 12 -12 Paid A. 11. Blair, lumber, 0 08 Paid Delaney A Blair, lumber, 50 02 Paid John 11. Natcher levelling pole, and Regulator’s tools, 12 00 Paid M. Neely, shovelling snow, 2 57 Paid W. Conneny, shovelling snow, 1 05 Paid George Beetem, work at market house, 2 7o Paid J. \V. Lamisou, laying pavement at market house, " Paid D. Black, for stone, 10 50 Paid K. Cornmau A Son, printing, W 00 Paid J. B. Bratton, printing, |*o 7o Paid I*. Sphar, brick, Paid costs in Supreme court, Borough rj. Marshall, 1863, 10 78 Paid A. S. Lyue, repairs and glass for lamps, 21 io Paid E. Swartz, salary as High Consta ble, 400 00 Paid A. F. Meek, salary as Lamp-lighter v East Ward, 130 00 Paid D. Koch, salary as Lamp-lighter West Ward, 105 00 Paid A. S. Lync, salary ns Clerk of Markets. I*lo 00 Paid Geo. Taylor, salary as Janitor, 20,00 Paid D. Cornman, salary as Borough Treasurer, 100 00 Paid J. M. Masonhelmer, salary as Sec retary of Corporation, 100 00 Paid W; Neely, salary as Assistant street Commissioner, 10 00 Paid A. S. Lyue, for elllciont services, 20 00 Paid D. Cornman for extra services, 25 00 Paid J. M. Masonhelmer, preparing state ment of Borough and Bounty Funds, 2-) 00 Paid James Loudon, minute book and sta tionary, 10 00 Paid John Natcher, John Hake, and John _ Martin, Regulating, • 1° 00 Paid J. M. Masonhelmer, for stamps and pens, *' 30 Paid A.S. Lyue, repairing lamps, 3l 00 BRILLIANTS, Total cash payments, Stf.ol7 By Exonerations allowed A, Kerr, Collector, 40 Amount oftaxes outstanding for I*os, 1,17- 28 ANNEAL STATEMENT OF TILE DEBTS AND ASSETS OF THE BOROUGH. Liabilities, Bunds Issued for Gas tt Water stock, Ist subscription, 820,000 00 Bonds Issued for Gas & Water stock, 2d subscription, 35,000 00 Bonds Issued to George Line & others, 8,380 50 Judgment of M. Warden use of Mrs. K. M'Millcn. aOO 00 1000 Shares Gas& Water stock Ist sub scription, par value, 825,000 00 MOO Snares Gas & Water stock 2d sub- scription, par value, • 35,000 00 121 Shares Gas & Water stock, par value, 3,100 00 Outstanding taxes for 1805, 1,172 28 Exces- of Indebtedness, Liabilities for Bounty Purposes. To amount received from sale of Boun- ty Bond, 825,847 33 To outstanding taxes of A. Rinehart Collector, 1801, 211 50 To amount of Duplicate for 1831, 15,073 21 CR. By amount paid on notes in Car lisle Deposit Bank by Bounty Bonds redeemed, 831,-Ml 87 By amount paid on Coupons, 401 05 By amount paid John Leo, pro curing credits to Borough, 100 00 By amount paid George Thayer, ‘Balance ol Bounty, 50 00 By amount paid C. Warden, Boun ty and Costs. 220 15 By amount paid Rhcem and Weak ly Printing Bonds, itc., 80 50 By amount paid Stamps and nec essary Expenses, 81 80 By Exonerations to A. Rinehart Collector 1801, < 109 35 Bv Exonerations to A. Kerr, Collec tor I*os, 4-11 47 833,031 09 Percentage allowed 1). Cornman, <si per cent, Balance Duplicate, In hands of Treasurer, We the Auditors of the Borough of Carlisle do' certify, that we have examined the foregoing ac count of David Cornman, Ksq., Borough Treasur er, and ilnd a balance due him by the Borough of six hundred seventy-seven dollars and forty throe cents. The above statement of the Liabili ties and assets oflhe Borough we Ilnd correct. We have also examined the account of said Treasurer with the Bounty Fund, and tlnd a balance due by him to said Fund of one thou sand eight hundred seventy-seven dollars and thirty-two cents. J. P.BIXLER, 1 11.. D. CAMERON, I Auditor*. A. K. SHEAFER, J . A UDISOirs NOTICK.— The undor jTX. signed appointed by the Orphans Court of t. tunherhuul county, to distribute tlie balance of the estates of Jacob Buhner, dec’d., late of Upper Allen township, and of Mrs. Elizabeth Balmer, dec’d., widow of Jacob Balmer, in the hands of Levi Market, surviving Executor of Jacob Bal mcr, and Administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Bal mcr, to and among the heirs and legatees of said decedents, will meet the parties at Ids ollice, In Carlisle, on Thursday, the -(ith day of April, ut 10 o’clock A. M. March .29, ISGO.—ut, D. (’GUNMAN, F.sq., Treasurer, DU. gt),225 22 cn. Expenditures, 80,225 22 868,853_50 Aasctis. 80-1,272 2fi •1,011 22 808,883 50 $41,702 07 195 15 0,087 91 1,877 32 S 4 JOHN C. GRAHAM, •Auditor (Boons. "read! r eVdT \V. C. Sawvku, J. A. Duke, J. E. Huickuoldkk, 502 00 Known ns the llrm of W. C. SAWYER it CO., East Main St., two doors below Saxton's Hard ware Store, have just received from NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA IMPORTING, JOBBING, and an Immense stock of all kinds of SEASONABLE GOODS, bought at the LATE PANIC PRICKS FOR (’ASH. Now Is the time to get bargains In DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. SILKS In all their varieties; Striped, Barred and Plain Poplins ; all colors of Alpacous; 3-laud 0-4 Wool DeLaines, Shepherd’s Plalda, Mohair Lustres, French and American DeLaines. Special attention paid to MOURNING and Bombazines, Tamlse Cloth, Pure Al- paccas, Cballlcs, Maretze, Mourning Silks, Ac., Ac Spring Mantles, Jkisi/ue.s and Saegues, neiv shade of Sacking Cloths, Spring /Shawls, newest styles; Spring Jlalmorals and latest improved HOOP SKIRTS: CALICOES , MCSLIXS, SHEETIXGS, OIXO HA MS, TICKTXGS, SKLLINH AT SMASH l T l‘ PRK’KS. 5000 Yds. CALICOES, Light, Dark, Brown, Me dium and Black from 12VaCts. up. 3000 Yds. Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, 500 Yds. GINGHAMS’ best makes, Buy your CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and FUU NISIIING GOODS from W. C. Sawyer A Co., who have always on hand a large and choice as sortment of FRENCH, GERMAN A AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES A El) VESTIXU& Have Goods made up in the LATEST CITY STYLES. B()V S ’ WK A R O F KvE R 5’ VARI K T 5' W. ( lIOUSEKEEP K R S , MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. W. C. SAWYER A CO. keep the larg : oat and best selected*stock of Carpets, : ( i Oil Cloths, Shades, XtUnd Materials, J.onk -1 ing Glasses, Carpet Chains, Rugs, Ac., Ac., I N TH K VAL L E V 0000 YDS. CAKPKTS, all kinds ami prices, IMPORTED, FIGURED and 1000 Yds being Superior Home Made 000 Yds. Linen and Hemp. 8-1, 0-1, 5-4 ami l-t OIL CLt »THS. We make this department u SPI-iCIA L ItiTEREST in our Tr<uh\ All pontons in want of ITome J'nrni.thiiii/ Goods, arc invited to coll hrforrhuj/hiff. -037* We take pleasure in showing our Goods. KAS.T MA IN ST U KKT (.; O O D X K w s FOR THE I‘KOPLI- W. C. SAWYER & C(). are selling all kinds of AMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, EMBROIDERIES, TWILLINGS, YAX K K K XO T lONS of every description. AT BREAK-DOWN PRICKS A fine assortment of KID GLO 1 'AX HEAD, PONDER AND DETERMINE To buy from W.C. SAWYER it Ci». your Table Uncus. French, tiny!ink and Uvrman (.\>i/nlerjjanes', Wool Table Covers, Corsets, Parasols, <Stui Umbrellas, Hhakers, and a thousand other articles not men tioned. O r U .M () T T () is tb buy Goods for CASH at GOLD PRICKS. Sell them CHEAPER and faster than anv oilier HOUSE IX TOWN’. W. C. SAWYER A CO. irill hr oiuhin;/ lUldltbms of the newest and tnosf desirable liitonrhiliims ns the season advances. Thankful for past support, we are determined, by attention, to merit a continuance of i lie same, Every hotly is asked to cull and see our Goods, two doors below Saxton’s Hardware store, East Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. W. C. SAWYER A CO, March 22,1603, RE AD I !I AUCTION HO FUNERAL GOODS, STRIPES , rilE< 'KS, rRASII, S A W V k II STRIPED, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, prospectus. 1> a r k o v v o u t r n j f r v L Foil PROFITABLE IX V ESTM ENT ! REVENI’K EXTENSION SILVER MINING CO„ O !■' X E V A DA. ( 'a i*rroi. stocic $i I UVlllKll INTO ."><>,lKKt SHARK'S AT sln O F F IC E US PnnsiDENT. lluN. GEO. P. FISH El .bulge ot I lie Supreme Court, Washington 1 >. i Vier: Pur-si dkn r, T. S. E M E R Y . Philadelphia. Tukascuku, K. B. HARPER, Of Harper, Diirncy A Co., Banker--, Philad'a Ski-uktauv, l.oriS H. M'DONOI'( HI. I’h ihuielphiu. SI'I’LUINTHXDKNr AT THE MlNIv-, D. S. CHILDS, Mining Engineer, Austin. Nevada. OrFI C E ; No. .V> South Third street, Philadelphia SILVER MINING PROFITABLF That the business of Mining hud reducing silver quartz Is immensely prulltahle, Is amply attest ed by thd results which have accrued from the mines of Mexico, Peru, Dei many, ami othefr .sil ver-bearing countries, and that* Silver lodes are remarkably rich, as well as numerous, in Nevada, wo have the testimony of such eminent, and dis interested men as Bishop Simpson, Pof. Sllllman, Pof. James, lion. Horace Greeley, Speaker Colfax and Senator Xye, who personally visited and in spected the mines, besides hundreds of other in dividuals who are now engaged in tin? business of mining in that State. Prof. Sllllman, whilst In Nevada, delivered a lecture in the city of Austin, during which he said ; “ We cannot count upon the time when mining will to be profitable In these hills !” Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist (’hureh, in a lecture delivered in the city < if New York, after his return from Nevada, said: “ Were tin? debt of our nation $20,000,01)0,01)0, there is wealth enough there, when our debt is paid o/r, to give every soldier who returns from our battie-tields muskets of silver instead of lion. * Ido not speak now from idle speculation, but I speak of that wealtli from observation ami actual calculation." WHAT DIVIDENDS MAY BE EXPECTED. As to tin* amount of dividends that may bo rea sonably expected from a Si Ivor Mining Company, operating in Nevada, it may be set down as rang ing from 1(H) to 1000 per cent, per annum, according to t lie progress made in the mines, and the quan tity of machinery at work. Harpers' MnnthtpMnpazine for August contained an article on “ Nevada,” which, with reference lo the profits of silver mining, said : “If t lie mine la* of even arer<t</e value iteaii scarcely fall lo return from ten to 2(1 per cent, per month to the invester; and silver mines are unlike gold mines, in that they arc' incj/iauMiOle, ami may lie worked for generations when once opened.” A recent issue' of the Philadelphia h'veninf/ TeU - Ijraph , speaking on t his subject, says : “ The min ing statistics of Nevada show us that whenever worked witli proper appliances, and under judi cious management, those mines have paid from HDD lo KUO per cent, per annum upon tin* capital Invested.” WHAT OTHER COMPANIES AUK DOING. There is not asingle Company now in operation with their own machinery in Nevada, as far as we have learned, that it is not a complete .vmwwf. A //are returning not only ttnye, hut KNoitMor.s Di vidends, and the prices of their share have corres pondingly ailcancrd. For instance, on March L’d, the stocks of the older (’on > panics were quoted in the city papers as follows : “ Gould * Curry, ?!M0; Savage, 8!M.» ; (’hollar Foiosi, 8:{0o ; Imperial. 8117; Crown Point, 81,01(1; Alpha. 8200; Yellow Jacket, The original price <>i these stocks was less than SoO—some of them only Sin. And the Com panies more recently organized arc not. a whit less prosperous, hut as far as progressed give every promise of an ultimate success cir/i i/rea/er than unit achieved by the Could A Curry. For example, the stock of the Hale A Norcross Com pany of Nevada, which a few months ago was worth only Sit), Is now quoted at jl.loO. .St), also, tin* Huston and Hoese Uiver Mining Compa ny, which commenced work only last fall: its shares, though originally sold at. 810, soon went up to sloo, anil on the Ist of March had advanced to S2OO THE NATURAL CONCLUSION. It may therefore he safely asserted that m» oilier entcrplse, requiring the association of capi tal, oilers so many inducements for investment, with no little rink, as Silver M ining. Kverp Ounpani/ that owns a mine , and will honest!}/ </u to tear/.', .ml’st BK A KUcci'SS! It cannot jmssiO/}/ jail. The onlv diHercnee between companies at 'work will he* lii the amounts of their dividends. T H E lIEV F N F K EXT HNS lON S I 1. V K K MINING COMPANY Arc tho owners of NINETEEN (ID) valuable Ledges amounting to -lI.IMHJ linear foot (the chief of which is tlie Revenue Extension Lead, one of the richest ever discovered in that district,) all of which are situated upon the celebrated Lander Hill, near Austin, Nevada. The Hopkins’ Tun nel, which commences at Lander Hill, and will pierce the hill from sale to side, running at rigid angles with the Silver Veins, and will cut in. its course upward of one hundred ami llfty mines (this number being located,) is also the proper! v of this Company. Work upon this tunnel is be ing pushed forward with energy, and has already reached upward of three hundred feet. The Superintendent telegraphs from Austin. Nevada, under dale of February 22, 1800, as fol lows: “At work on Revenue Extension Mine; ore taken out to-day assays 51.37 J-3 to the ton, Work on Hopkins’Tunnel advanced 70 feet since last dispatch (February I’d. ’) And again, under date of March .Ith. as fol lows : “Receipts in bullion SI,OOO. Tunnel advanced 100 feel. Kovemiu shall HO feel. WHAT OTHERS SAY AboCT IT. The Philadelphia Chmniorciul Li.sl ul March ."d, contains a letter from one of its correspondents,’ dated Austin, Nevada, February .3, Ism, winch says: “At the lower extremity oft he ('it yof A imt in quondam Clifton—where Pony Canon debouches into Reese River Valley, a project has been commenced, which, if carried out in accordance with the plan of those who conceived t la.* scheme, will prove one of the most magnificent woi ks <»f the day, and which cannot lad to handsomeh reward those who push It to completion. 1 al lude to the Hopkins' Tunnel. The Revenue Ex tension Mining Company, owning this tunnel, have a series ol ledges lying parallel with eaeh other, located upon the hill, at (he foot ol v. hi.-h lids work commences, and will cut at nearlv- a right angle eaeh lode with which it comes m contact throughout its entire length, and thej can he numbered by Ihcseore—the lull being liter ally seamed with them. As this great work progresses, vein after vein of the rock hearing the precious metal will he crossed, at a depth sullieient to render their working profit a hie. e:i<h in succession being cut at a greater depth bum the surface than the preceding one, owing in the rising of the hill in which they arc located. I pun these veins, after they are crossed, workmen can bo engaged In extracting the ores upon either side of the tunnel, wit hold in any manner hinder ing Us progress. THE SUCCESS OF THE COMPANY CERTAIN. It is tints apparent that the Revenue Extension Silver .Mining Company have progressed so jar m their operations that success Is not unit/ c/r/nbi, but AtTt'All vat Tin-: noon, before the Hose of the comming summer—perhaps by the middle—it will bo ranked amongst the DIVIHENH-PAY IN< 1 companies, ami its stock will, in all proba bility, advance to >2.), or perhaps cwn slim per snare. Therefore, now is Ho- tnnr !•> uin-sf. Only a small portion of the working capital \vi remains unsold, and the Ditvetors are anxious that it should he disposed of immediately, in or der that there may he no delay in the ’prosecu tion of tlie work in hand. J lei ice t Ids ad\ <m t 1.-c -ment. Price of shares Hd, free of ass.-s Mia-n I. Cortitlealcs issued as soon as mini- a." re ccivod. Persons wish to invest, whether in hum or smalt amounts, niav remit to or address I-:. I). HARPER, VVco.vu/vr, .\<i. .V» South Third Sin > /, l*uii. vni;mi i a. March 22, istiii.—tit. (Ti OAIi AND LVMDKU. I J O'- Thesubscribers heg leave to iniorm tin* public that they continue the COAL AND LUMLKII UUSINKSS, at the old stand of Delaney and shr.un, where they will keep tho host, ami cleaneM « 'oal in the Market, and perfectly drv, kept under cover fa milies will do well to try us ; as weaivdciermm cd to sell cleaner < 'nal. and at as low price-. as anv other Yard in tin? Town. Trv us an.l In* con vlneod. We have also on hand, and will Keep all kinds of Lumber usually kept m a lirsi .-las-. Lumber Yaril, which we will sell as lu.w or I>over than the lowest. Orders for Coal can In* Icfl al On* (Ji i Mvry si i irt> of Monesmith and linker, Krann*r's jcwrlrv store and. Horn's and Fallor’s < iroccrv stmv>.. ‘ ' v tv Mim ».m. March 10. IMi. gHERTFF’S .SALES. Uy virtue of Sundry Writs nf Vend it e-ni .Expo nas, issued out oft hi; I’oun of ('«unmon of Cumberland County, and to im* diiv<-i,-d. I will expose to sale, by pul dh; vciulnc .«i out i\. u t tin* Court House in tin* borough of < ai-h/•, /- itmj, Ajirif ii, Isiiii, at Id o'clock A. M.. «m- milov. ;mr described Kcal Estate to v. it: A lotof ground situate in the !;•«; .a,.di ~i „Mc chanieslmi-g, Cumberland count v•. n<u u.|. ,i. . i,t .North by East Main street, on tin- Kish-. Street, <m the South by an Alic.i, >n i in- W.n bv lands of John Ifouser, containing 7<i d- I ,n m-ui, and in depth U"> feet, more «u* less. h.« /mg I he.v>n erected a two story 1 trick Cottage Uoi, - and i ia--U -bullding. Sel/.ed atid taken in e.\ccn; ;*.. t and to be sold as the property of Chri.-dian I’. Ih.mdi With notice to Catharine S. Prumlt, Admmi-n ra trix of C. T. llraudt, deceased, and t.-rre tenants. AKo— A lot of ground in 1 dekin-on Township, l.miml cd by lauds of James Weakley, rharie.- Ham-. Joint Coleman and Michael Nan;!.-, containing one-fou nli of s an A ere, he the mmc m. av i,• si having thereon civet* d a one and .t-n.df sn.rv Log building, knuwn as /Jon's Met hod iM j ,u i pal Chureh. Seized and taken in « .win .*m and to Ik* sold as tin* property ■>f Jo'i n < 'ocuuan. J><lm M'Parian, Tlionun 1 hitler aml Joh n Mvi’i\ ’I nn loes of /U in's Mel hod i-1 Episco| m 1 f lo i i <di. To be s»>ld by me •' * J N>i \« -i d:s, \i, Sinnui i 's i Htici: i Carlisle, Mareh a, isad. . i Con pit to ns.— On all salt's of :’»>uor o\ ei, » will bo required to bo paid when the property is strick en olf, and 525 ou all sales under > ji>*. Carlisle, March 10, 18W, Hiccuse ffotices •vr OTJCE. —Notice is hereby given that the following named persons.lmvo tiled pe nnons In live CMllee of the Clerk of the Court of (Quarter. Sessions of Cumberland County, for Li cense under the provisions of the Act of Assem bly, approved :11st of-March 183(1, and the .supple ments thereto, which petitions will be presented to Hie said Court on Monday, the 3(h day of April, l.sud, viz HOTEL*. OtrlLslc, Must Bard—T. B. Weakley, .Julia (J. Heiser, Margaret Miller, Lewis Taber. Of rli.sle, IJVvd ITm-d—Geo. Wetzel, John Humiou, Jacob Thuclium, H. L. Burkholder, Lewis Zltzer J)ickiiuion —Joseph L. Knettlo. h\nt J^nnshoro'— Jacob Switzer, Benjamin i 'luj John A. Smith, Jacob Kline, John Seiror. Frank/ord—i ’ornellns Kennedy. Jlampdcn— George K, Huey. /sneer Allen —Trancls Lerew, John G. Heck, A. L, Hlteshue. Middlesex—X. W. Woods, John M. Kaunhian. Monroe— Andrew J. Morrison. Mechanlcftburj/— George L. Sponsler, Lawrence Helices, Thomas J. Kerr, John Thompson. Xeurdlr—l ). S. Dunlap, George Emerich. yorf/i Middleton —J.C. Beecher. .\ewton— C. Melllnger, Henry ifursh. Sew Cumberland —B. S. Wilder. ycidnay— Isaac A. Quigley. J*enn— Ellas B. Eyster. Shijipcn.slmnj— J. T. Junkin, Samuel Baughman, William M, Aughlnbaugh, Mary A. Mateer, John Wynkoop. Southampton —William Clark. •South Middleton— Wm. S. Mullln, John Ricker, Da.vid Mart/., David Z. Geyer, Ellen Uupley. Silver Spring— George Duey, Eliza Bollinger, Daniel Slonesifer, J. W. Leldig, A. Klluk. Upper Alien— Jeremiah Hannon, Abruham W. Zook. -v i , eam6urc/--Jacob Che.snell, George Reis ner, RETAILORS. OrWi.s/f, i.\f. Hard—John Fuller, Charles 1* Kekli-s. Wiipi>cn.shu>-//— llentumin K. Keller. !•'. CiMLNMAN, Clerk. March l."», iM-ii.—;;t NOi I ( 'lo.—Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the next Court of Quar ter Sessions ol Cumberland county, to be hold on the Ulh day of.Apnl, ISUIi, for License to keep an Ale and Beer House and Restaurant, In the Hast Ward ol the Borough of Carlisle. DANIEL .1. OHUVKR. March 22, isiiii.- NOllClti. —Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the next Court of Quar ter Sessions of Cumberland county, to be held on the Uth day of April, for License to keep an Ale and Beer House and Restaurant, in Hamp den township. G. W. DAVIS. March 22, 21* JLcgal Notices NOTIC’K.— Xotioc is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of oarah .lane Shearer, laic of Middlesex township, dee’d., have been granted to the undersigned re siding in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment im mediately, ami those having claims against said estate, will present them for settlement. HENRY W. MORRISON, Administrator. Marchs, ISM. —ijt. ]VT OTK'E.—Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been issued on tno will of John M’Cnlloeh, late of Newton Town ship, Cumberland county dec'll., to tho under signed executors, who reside in the sumo town ship. AM persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate will pre sent them lor settlement. -I. HI 'STON M’CULLOCH, WILLIAM R. M’CULLUCH, Kvccuturs of John M'Culloch, dcc’d. “VTOTICK,—Notice is hereby given that 1a Letters Testamentary have been issued on t ue will of Ann Davidson, late of West Ponnsboro 1 Twp,, Cumberland eo., dee’d., to the undersigned executor, who resides in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims will please present them for settlement. RUHERT M. MTCEEHAN, Kceculor of Ann Davidson dec'd, March 1, 180(3.—(it* VToril’L —Notice is hereby given that J_N letters of Administration on the estate of u m. L. Cocldin, dec’d., late of Upper Allen town* ship, have been granted to the undersigned re siding in the same township. All persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against <aid (‘state will also present them for settlement. ELIZA JANE COCK LIN, Administratrix. March 1.3, ISlid.— Of- PUOTIIONOTARY’S NOTICE.—Ko tlce is hereby given to all persona interested, mat tin* account in John Robb and Win. C. Hous er, Assignees of George Robb and Ham’l Garrctsou and also the account of Dr. W. W. Dale, Commit tee of Esther Tenncnt, a lunatic, have been Hied in the Prothunotary’s Otllce for examination, &c., and will be presented to the Court of Common Fleas ni l ’umherland (’ounly for continuation, on Wednesday, the 11th day of April, A. D. 1800. March 10, JBUO. —U, (fifty atrlicttiscmcnts. 638. HOOP SX, “ TS ' 628 HOPIvIN’S “ OWN' MAKE,” MAxrKALTincEn* Sold W'lroLkSALi-: & Retail, N". ti-N ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I'be most complete assortment of Ladles' Misses' and Children’s Hoop Skirts, in this City ; gotten up expressly to meet the wants of Flrst- Class Trade ; embracing the newest and most de sirable siy les and Si/es of “ Gore Trails,” of every length --Irani 2 \' h to t yards round,—2o tosoSprings, at gto -.i ail. plain Skirls, all lengths, from 2 X I to :> \ ards round the bottom, ul lo to $3 1.3. oar line of Misses.’ and Children’s Skirts, are j*ro\ erlnaily beyond all competition, for variety ol d\ 1c- .mil si/.es—as w«di as for finish ami du l abimy ; varying from s to Miuchcs in length, t; to t., springs at .53 cents to ?2 2.3. All Skirts ol ■*i»uru\vu Make," are Warranted to give satis lad ion ; but buy none, as such, unless they have, ’* Hopkins Hoop Skirl Manufaeturv, No. 02s Arch >i reel Stamped on each Tub ! Alsu, constantly on hand, Good Skirts, Munu- Ltctnicd in New York, and the Eastern States, wnu-li u e m'li at \i*ry low Priecs, A lot ot cheap skirls- i., springs, 5.3 cents; 20 springs, £1 uu— z) springs. M springs, 2.3and4osprings *1 5m skn m, made to Order and Repaired. I'UIJM’WI. (>,NL i’Kß'i; 0.M.Y1 Ma leh JJ. I s(!ii,— Jni. yj AN HOOD: HOW LUST, II >• w K KH T O H E 1) .LiH i>i 1 1»1 n.ln'll, a new edition of Hr. Cul\er wH l - i 'olebi aii ii Essay on the mdiml cure (with out m.-dicnno ol tfpermatorrlnea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Jmpo lein-.N, .Menial and Physical Incapacity, impedi ments in .Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epi lepsy. and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extras agance. Price, iii a sealed envelope, onlv (i cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essav clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ suc- practice, that the alarming consequences ol seli-abn-e may ho radically cured without the dangerous u-e ol internal medicine or the appli cation oi the knife —pointing out a mode of cure al one,- simple, certain, and crteclual, hv means ol w Inch e\ ery suilercr, no matter whal'hls con dition uiiiv he, may care himself cheaply mi \aiel\ . ami nidicutty. 14 I bis I .eeture should bo in the hands of e\erv youth and every man In the land. - .peat, under seal, in a plain envelope, lo anv address, i>odpaid, on receipt oi six coats, or two poM stamps. Address the publishers, CIIAS. .1. C. KLINE it CO.. IJ, bowery. New York, Post Olllco box lAstJ. March 22, Istiu.—ly. SKI JIT FOR IWio-o, Tim-: Ukk.vt Invention oi-tiik Aim: IX U U O I’ H K I KT S . .1. W. IIII.VUI.KY's Xi-w X’atunt Duplex Elliptic (or double*,) Spring Skirl, This I nvent ion consists of Duplex (or two)Ki- Iqiiie Pure Kcllned Steel Springs, ingeniously braided lightly and llrmly together, edge to edge, making tin* toughest, most llexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used. They seldom bend or break, Mice the Single Springs, ami consequently piv-erve their perleet and beautiful Shape more than twice as long as any Single Spring Skirt that e\ er 1 las or Can he made. The wonderful llexlbility and great comfort ami pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirl will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Uail road furs, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Pro menade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be lohled when in use to occupy a small place as ea sily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin Dress. A l.mly having Enjoyed the pleasure, Comfort and Oreat Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic steel Spring Skirt for a single day will .\e\ er atterwards willingly dispense with their For children, -Misses and Young Ladies 1 1 icy arc superior to all others. ( b-' lloopsare covered with 2 ply double twist ed thread and will wear twice as long us the Sin gle yarn covering which is used on all Singh* '-('■•i Hoop skirts.. The three bottom .rods on 1 ■ 'iSkirl aie also Double Steel, and twice or d m• de covered to prevent the covering from v.earmg oU tbe rods when dragging down stairs, Mom-steps, etc., etc, which thev are constantly Midji'.-t to when in use. Ml are made of the new ami elegant Corded Tapes, ami are the best quality in every part, cuing to the wearer the most graceful and per mit -diape pos.-Ude, and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and econo ■j 11 -;d Skirl ever made. \\"t'-is' 1 trad ley vt Cary, Proprietors of the* Inven- I;>»!i. :i ll < 1 Sole Mauuiaetmers, t»7 Chambers, amt 7't and si Keatle Streets, New VurU. I’.irSah* In all Mrst-rlnss Stores in thU city, and ta: xtu'hnul the I’nited State's and Canada, Ha- (’uh.i, Mi-xlcu, South Amt-rli'a, ami Urn linh.--. hi«|iiiiv l-<r Mi- Implex KlUptir <or double; >;»! in;: Skirl. M a t fii :JJ, 1 St».».—olu’ - 'SnilK "(.'OMHJXTION” Hoop .Skirt, L N'-‘\v Sivli? for IMKI. 1 ’ M.uvh A. AV. IUONTZ’S STUIiH. IJAIN lb ot luvery Description, in large . and. small packages, Linseed Oil, &c., at MILLER &BO WLRS. R. DUKE, Deputy l*rot ho notary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers