CAL ITEMS -The new Masonic Hall, in ■ill be dedicated on Friday ist. The address, which will to bo delivered, in Literary o’clock, by Hon. Richard dladelphia. All the officers ' Lodge are expected to be extra train will/ leave for other eastward points in the )NCERT.— Prois. Guillaume Do Edmund Wolsiefler, distin mists of Philadelphia, assisted well-known and popular ar id visiting this place, for the ;iviug two concerts, on Thurs- Iday the 7th and Bth of ‘June i will undoubtedly prove’ rare mta, as the reputation of, the , has long since been ostab ikets can be had at the hook stores. to see crowded houses, as i t is ir privilege of attending cu of such a high character ; .-tists of high reputation visit aey should bo generously on- an Old Soldier. —On Wed st week, Mr. John Heavinger, he war of 1812, died at Car ls, where he had been for many unploy of Government. He years of age. Mr. Heavinger über of Capt. Hendels Rifle with which he marched from he “ lines” at the commence war, and served the time ; had volunteered faithfully ily. He participated in many which wore fought upon frontiers during the war, iversally esteemed a gallant an honest man. On Thursday is remains were interred with n-sin thepublieburial ground igh, all the officers and sol e post, as well as citizens of the .ollowing the coffin, and the Bar jbßimd playing solemn and appropri (anisic. “Farewell, honest soldier,” itioOT |||| sraul iowmj I TS>i m WM! (I® cerat BOtg * JaSesle White Suli’hukSpr inos. — iiS®ebrated Summer resort, situated ir’lntl a half miles from Carlisle, is be gmttcd and refurnished in splendid fleMDuring the season the Springs will atidlr the personal supervision of Win. ■Thompson, the Proprietor of the State ip® Hotel, Harrisburg. This is a fflllpnt guarantee of the style in which 6springs will be kept. HmSK springs are beautifully located at IHo of the mountains, amidst de ihtffl and charming scenery. There is pleasant summer resort in the atl® Pennsylvania ; and to add to the of the season, we learn that C'OTpriotors have secured the services afffl band of music. We understand afcpSmbors of rooms have already been igM by parties from Philadelphia and Mti [ore, and \vc look for a decidedly son at “ the Springs,” Sm®Ea in the Convention. —There ereftnany amusing incidents connected itjjjfthe Soldiers’ Convention, on Mon sygnst. When the Convention was So|| to adjourn for dinner, Mr. John I informed the soldiers that they lot meet in (ho Hall that afternoon, ng been rented for an abolition 7at 3 o'clock. This meeting was ised by the abolition leaders, the era’ friends,” for the purpose of ig up the Convention. The “ boys ” at once resolved to meet in the House or in front of it, and thus vented their pretended friends, n the Chairman was appointing lading Committee, the Districts ailed in turn, and a member ap -1 from each. “ New Cumberland,” bo Secretary. No response.— some gentleman be kind enough le a Committeeman from New Hand?” asked the President— Ia Waggoner, of Newville, rose to t and very deliberately, with mock suoss, suggested the name of John eary. The suggestion was received i shout of derisive laughter, and the ent refused to add the name to the iittee until John endorsed the plat )f the Convention, of the radicals denounced the ro's usas “hell-born,” and “ disloyal,” vas about withdrawing from the when the boys surrounded him and d to let him out until ho apologized s insulting language. P- - (CJioijY Affair.—Wm. Nalch ng man aged 17 years, a Bugler {ny G. sth, XJnitod States Cavalry, I at Washington, D. C., was kill itly while bathing, by the dis k a musket in the hands of one parades. Whether his death was it of accident or design is not yet jand the matter will be investiga mug Natcher was a native of iddleton' township, in this coun )re his parents reside. He was •steemed by liis companions and and was a good soldier and duti- I’a.l llailkoad Acuidknt. — Mr. Geo. !Mau, a young man runu iug as breaks on the Harrisburg Accommodation ", and known by many of our citl i "'as instantly killed on Friday mom die 18 th iust. The Patriot and Union ®i die folio wing'account of the unfort 'e affair. “ The many friends of Mr. r o'e Critzmau, will bo pained to learn I he was killed at Bridgeport this ‘'ing. The deceased was employed as 'taiuunpn the Northern Central ftail and while .engaged in the shifting lrs i ho accidently fell upon the track, tats passing over him, severing botli itgs, his shoulder, and crushing his : h His remains were brought over .fiver this noon. His mother resides itecond street below Chestnut. Mr. ■tnian, was formerly a dry goods clerk ih'andt’s dry goods store, corner of °nd and Walnut streets. Yesterday 'noon he was on the oar which cou th the Harmonic Society to York, and he evening was at the concert, Burning of tii!e Old Harrisburg Bridge. —A Orctha MidnightSccnc—Jlis tnrji of t//ic Old bridge.— At about 12 o’clock on Friday night last the citizens of Harrisburg and liridgoport were roused from their by the terrific cry of “lire.” t The old Bridge was in flames! Soon /a vast concourse of peo ple—men, women and children —crowded the banks of thq river. The twoelements —lire and water—combined with the darkness, served to produce an effect such as the artist, if ho ever contemplated be fore, certainly never rendered on canvas. Spanning the phannel between the town and Foster’s island, set on seven piers over fifty feet; above the level of the water below, was the vivid picture of a fiery bridge, every timber in the lattice and framework of which could be discerned in a livid redhot glow. r The sleeper, just aroused from slumber, could scarce real ize the scene, until the steam whistles and the excited voices of firemen tho roughly aroused him to the sober reality. ' From all the facts gathered it appears that a,t about twelve o’clock some demon, by means of bay and other inflammable materials, set lire to the bridge, at the second span from the island. Some ne groes, crossing the bridge at the time, gave the alarm, and at ten minutes past twelve the whole structure was in flames. The breeze on the river and the draft through the roofed bridge fanned the flames, and they darted hither and thith er with lightning speed. At twenty minutes past twelve, one of the middle spans fell, with a crash like the sound of heavy artillery; and span after span followed in quick succession, wheeling around betimes into the downward cur rent, andhloatiug slowly but surely to the railroad bridge below. Hithertlo the firemen could do little else than protect the gate and toll house at the eastcrla end of the wagon bridge, but now thejr hastened to the threatened structure below, where after much con fusion, owing to the limited supply of hose, they .finally brought their apparatus to bear, with effect, although it was not till five o’clock A. 51. that all further danger or damage had ceased. In the morning the black and charred piers pre sented ano vel appearance. How chang ed was the inspect of affairs ! Manifestly there was “something wanting.” A small rudely constructed steamer this morning supplied as best it could, the place of the missing bridge, and represen ted in its curling smoke a little fortune wim. iii prospective. In ISO!) n c ompany was chartered to orott a bridge ■, over the Susquehanna, at this point, and in July, 1812, the company was duly organized. In 1811 the Legisla ture authorized (the Governor to subscribe $90,000 out of tli.'p funds of the Common wealth to the capital stock of the com pany. The foundation stone of this bridge was laid December 2d, 1812, with much ceremony. The (builder was Theodore Burr, and the structure was built on what was known as the\“ Burr plan” (of which the rude, antique Structure, still standing on the western side', of the island, is an original representation) having been com pleted in 1817 at a total cost of $192,138. Tiie contract with BiVrr was for $lBO,OOO, of which he recioved $35,000 in the stock of the company. Its 'length, including the width of Forester’s 'lsland, was two thirds of a mile; width l\\nty feet, and ele vation above the water, fifteen feet. IiASK BAI.r,—TIIK AMA\THUK VS. Til I'] “ Tvuoi.iKAX.”— A match game between the “Amateur” of this p'faco and the “.Tyrolean” Club of Harr'fsburg, was played on the grounds of the fatter Club, on [Saturday afternoon last. As will be been by the score, the “Tyroleans” were successful, but our boys played a very creditable game. We admire theh\pluck in accepting the challenge of such a'p old organization as the “Tyrolean;” and it was no discredit to have been beaten by seventeen innings, especially as the “ Ty roleans” have “ done it” to oilier clubs far Worse, The Patriot & Union says: “Milligan Captain of thc-“ Amateur” carried his baf through, presenting a clean score. Biers bower made a home run, the ball being lost among the bushes in the left held. — The “ Amateurs” stood up to (heir work manfully, but the superior playing of thd “ Tyrolean” was tpo much for thorn.” j The following is the score : ! Ti/roleun—lJotTisburff. O R ICanUicl.c 1 2 AluiTpy, p 1 o Hawn, S 3 -J Patterson, lb 2 i Montgomery, 2 b 2 L liurknoidcr, H b It M’Pliersou, if it Gross, c f 2 * Orth, r 1* 2 • 16 -1.., Innings—Tyrolean, », *,>, 0,8, 2—1:!. . Do. Amateur, 5, U, 0,-J, O—2.J. Umpire—H. L. Head, Keystone B. B. Club. Homo runs—Burkholder 1, M’Phcrson I, Blcr bower 1. Fly catchers—Tyrolean, 1; mulls, •>. Do. Amateur, 6; “ T. St ruck out—Amateur, J. The New License Law fok Hucks ters, —We last week coined from [moth er paper an Act regulating the license <>l persons engaged in buying and gather ing certain articles of produce, in this aud several other neighboring counties, for thopurposo of removing the same from this County to soil elsewhere. We were impressed with the extreme highness ol the tax, at the time, and could scarcely believe that even a .Republican legisla ture would impose on the people such burthensoine taxation, the ell'ectot which would be to almost prohibit the trallic, thus destroying the business oi many worthy citizens of this County, as well as seriously effecting the interests ol many farmers in sections of the County remote from market, who depend upon such Hucksters to get such articles as butter, eggs, &c., made and raised, by them, to market. AVe are glad to announce this week, that tile law as it was offered, was modi fied greatly, before it passed, and that instead of the exorbitant rates which it at first appeared to impose, the license fees are moderate and such as few will complain against. The license to hucks ter with, one horse, and wagon is Ten dollars, instead of one hundred dollars as printed last week ; and the license to huckster with two or more horses and wagons is fifteen dollars instead of one hundred and fifty dollars. This applies only to persons residing within the coun ty. Those residing without the county must pay respectively one hundred, and one hundred and fifty dollars. Ap plications for license are to'he made to the county Treasurer. The Loss by not taking a County Parer —Generally speaking but little im portance is attached to the taking of a county newspaper. Tins neglect and in difference had its practical reward the other day. Some time ago a gentleman in this town was appointed an Auditor to distribute the funds in the hands of an Adminis trator amongst the creditors. Notice of the sitting of the Auditor was published in two of the county papers. It so happened that a few creditors resi ding in a certain portion of the county, who had collectively claims tt> the amount of seven or eight hundred dollars, from the neglect of taking a county paper, never heard of the audit until after the Report of the Auditor had been confirm ed by the Court. They then came to town toinquireaboutthe likelihood of securing their claims; called upon an Attorney, who examined into the matter, and in- formed them that they had for over lost their money; and we presume charged them live dollars for the information. All this resulted from being too penurious or too careless to subscribe for a county paper. Those gentlemen have learned a lesson that will last them the balance of their lives; and it is a warning to others who, from the same motives, fail to take their county paper. There isscarceley araan in the commun ity who will not be caught up some day on a legal notice, that does not take a paper, unless ho clandestinely reads his neighbor’s ; and every gentleman should be above literary pilfering like this. — Ex change. Ari’oi.NTMENTS of Gen. Knife. —Gen. Knipc has appointed the following sol diers (not home guards, ) dorks in thepost office : Col. E. L. Witman, 210th P. V. ; Major John Ootshall, 55th I*. V. ; Captain J. M. Eyster, ISth 11. B. regulars; Private George W. .Slump,, Ist Pennsylvania De serves. No other appointments have as yet been made. All the above named gen tlemen servpd during the war, and are in every way qualified for the positions (hey hold. The old Postmaster, true to his in stincts, could not act with the magnani mity usual in such cases, but loft without a word of courtesy, and we are informed, took with him all the old clerks and other things, for the purpose of embarrassing the new incumbent. Fortunately he is foiled —for the new force is fully as effi cient now as the old ever was. But such is life—and “ you can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear.” The Notes of State Banks. —After tile Ist of June, the Notes of all Slate Banks will not be received in payment of debts at the counters of the National Banks, or on deposit, except at such a discount as will pay the expense of return ing these notes to the Banks that issued them, and exchanging them for National Currency. This is done on accountof the high tax imposed by the Federal Govern ment on thecireulalion of all Slate Banks that is out after the date named. Flour—Family, Flour —Super, Wheat—White, Wheat—Hod, llye, Com, Oats, Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Flaxseed, Potatoes—Mercer, Potatoes— Pk K.ves, Ki.orit.—The market continues extremely quiet, ami wo continue Saturday’s quotations. There Is no shipping inquiry, but IKM) barrels were taken by tlie home customers at 810 toSU 50 per barrel lor low grade and choice Northwestern extra la in ily, 811 to S=lti for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and’ *l3 to Shi for fancy lots, according to quality. There is but little Uye Flour here, and it is selling at 80 25. In Corn Meal nothing doing to tlx prices. Grain. —There is very little prime Wheat com ing forward, and this description is wanted at ex treme ligurcs, but common quality is neglected. •Sales ofoOOO bushels spring at $2 30,500 bushels do. at $2 22, and small lots of fair good red at 82 -1U a 270 per bushel. Rye commands SI 00 a I 12; 1300 bushels Ponna: sold at the latter rate. Corn is ;n good demand at the advance noted on Satur day. Sales of 0500 bus. yellow at 88 cents afloat, ciiid 90 cents in store. Oats are steady at 03 aO5 cents per bushel for Western, and 70 a 75 cents lor 1 ’cunsylvaniaaiul Delaware. The receipts to-day ureas follows:—11-10 bbls. Flour, 3150 bus. Wheat, MOO bus. Corn, and 0375 bus. Oats. - Skeijs.— Cloverseed is out of season ; small sales •are reported at 85 a 5 75 per bushel. Flaxseed is scarce, and in good demand at 82 S3 per bu. Whiskey.—. Small sales of barrels are making at S 2 21 a 2 20 lor Pennsylvania, and $2 37 per gal lon for Ohio. Amnlour — CuNi.sh.-. [ O 111 Milligan, c 0 5 •Siring, ]> ■'* 1 Adair, ss I 1 Frysmger, lb I -I drove, -l» h I dull, 3 b 2 jlmlmin, 1 I - 3 /an Heed, ol' l 1 Jicrbower, r 1 - - Thev are the best and strongest over ofibred to the public. They Tuck, (’ord.'i’raid, ill ml, Gulge, Fell, Hem and do ail U imN of family sewing from the finest lawn to the coarsest cloth, and stitch \Leather beautifully. They are warranted to do VllJ that Is hero represented. Price, \ (50 DOLLARS UP TO 100.00. 15 25 TVTOTiL'K. —Notion is ho ruby given Umt I\| li;111;rs of Administration mi Uii‘ cslatc ul \\ nil, lalo nl .Uillhn Inwn.-diip, ducrasod, have lu‘c‘ll granted In UU’ UHdt'fs.gm;d lesidilig in llu.* Uorougn i-l Ai-u'lmrg. An pmis-m* nuieOlcu lo said nsliUfiUV 11‘ij in •.■>( cvi lu in.me pa\ liu'lil UU medialely, and na il'Uiuu.i agamst saul eslaU 1 , will preseul im-• in a-, >. iin iiK'ni. Id-All hi,s. UM^MIdU'KH, HKPOItT OF THE MARKETS. | Aprilai, Carlisle Markets. Caulislk, Mav :;o, isoo. 12 00 [ Hut tor, 22 7 50 I 21) 2 7U i Lard, 10 2 05 [Tallow, 10 Hacon—Hams. 20 Haeon—Sides, 15 Soup Leans, 1 75 Washed Wool, , Unwashed Wool, .‘KifrMU Pared Peaches, 7 00 Unpared Pearlies 500 Juried Apples, 2 75 a MurkctN, Philadtlphi iDXiWDAV, May JO, IS(>U. flcur fUrbevtisements. Mils. 11. W. ORTH, Agent for (ho Singer Getter A and Improved 0 ROCK STITCH SK WING MACHINES. and examine them at benjamin E. Main SL, nearly opposite Gardner A ne Shop. hi-2V> S' G G O O DS ! . to call Mm aUontion of the poopl*'to lu> liew* ami hpauliful siopk of N' P R / X G O (J O I) S , just Medved at GREENE! Eld) A SHEA EEER'S \ CHEAPSTOHE. All UinVls of Domestlcsat the latest reduced nilcs. MUSId'NS, «’OTI'ONADIvS, CAIRCOES, DENIMS, . GINGHAMS, JEANS, \ CHECKS. EEANNEJ.S, \ TICKINGS, Ac., Ac., *«•. A largo ami desirable Slock of DRESS GOODS, direct from the largest houses, ul the lowest cff.v/fiu/'HV’.s-, which we are determined to soli at as f \ low rnicEs, as any house in the Cumberland Valley. \Vc respectfully invite the attention of all who are in wantof cheap goods to give us a call and examine odr slock o l ALPACAS, WHITiS GROUNDS, winh Polca Spots in all Colors ; Jl/AtAQL’SA - LKXOJti\ Afoirk \ J'OJ'JA.WS, \ J>LAII>S, \ ■ OJiO'A WOOL DEI.AIXKS, nil colors, Are. Ladies FAXCYGOODS, HOSILLV, OLOVKS, Ae. IA. full ussomueut of W 111 T H G O O'D 8 , at Verv low prices. CLOTHS and CASSIMLH LS, in great varieties for men amt hoys, at old prices. Ladies CAoakiny Cloths all Shah s. La Idles’ Croelut Shawls, Sim Umbrellas, ParnsoU Hootf Skills . C4rsets, I Linens of all kinds. \ knot l ingham Lae.*, \ Curtains by the void. li LA V li (,i OOV 8 , rU greatly rodinbd • priees. Elegant Blade all Wool Delaine* Till double width only per yard, a lull undilanre variety ot single width blrielc wool I *■ Dcfahira \ .i; / ra-/v. \ T f'ft/bJ'ojt'ios, \ (VO/).- .IV/'v, I Ci'njui C u'-‘ cr.\, ,u*. Having a good i-tloctlon of goods now on hand we are prepared t# iiu'.'l all drnnuuW, and leol eonthleiii we can bder indneement■; that defy competuion. Kempnher the plaee, East Main Street, South Side, tee.md Door h um Corner, 2nd l)L)OU, 2nd DOUid, 2»d DJO.I. aIIEENFiELD A* SIIEAFER. May 31, 1800. £lriu SUjhcrttecmcnts. rjlllK KAMILV liimuiiKV rho subscribers having taken the Family tiro eery .Store of Monasnufii »V linker, on Mam St., adjoining I'. (4ar.lm i r it i.’u’s. Machine Shop and Foundry, have just opened a now ami as sortment of aaocu u i a s, Glass mul Q,ueenswaro, selected with great care lor family .supplies, winch they will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Kvery article in the lino of Family Groceries will always bo kept fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten tion to the Punka Patent Glass Print Jars, of which they -have the exclusive agency for Car lisle,and which has proved its superiority over all other cans or jars now In use hy Us great sim plicity, perfect reliability in keeping Fruit,and ihe extraordinary ease with which it is sealed ami opened, without- injury for future use. No family should purchase other Jars without. Ilrst examining the Kurelca, if they want to buy the best. We have also KNOX S I’ATFNT STEP J.ADDEK, in avtkdo winch nohonschokl should ho without Also, Lash's celebrated W A fcj H I N (J only Five dollars, and the M A C H INE, AMI no X CLOTHES Wh'INGIMt, both of which they eonlldenlly recommend to give entire sutisiactloii. They have also been appointed agents lor the sale of EAR THEN J>RAIX PIPES, to which they would call Hie ailontiou of Far mers and oiacis needing thorn as the best and cneaposi art.cie to be louad lor conveying water lunmg.i yards amt barn-yards. " Also a variety of oilier articles, such as J) U O R M A TS , of several kinds and prices. !*.<>■• Just opened a sappiy of Fresh Herring and all Kuois a 1 s.ul i- isn, i_m.ii up Hus spring. Also Fionr in barrels and saeKs, and r eed ay me bush el. M.wtnN W GAiIUNKit. • May ;>l, JSM— ly.‘- | DIES i'LFA.SE NOTICE! Needle Casket containing one hundred best- quality ..Neemes imported uy Philip Aim, bent to any address on me receipt of oo cents. — 'file great American Pu/./ae win uc given with every -.Needle i_,use. Price of pu/.ale, -j cunts per sell. Adamite Puzzle M cents to any address.— Hoop skuis manuiact ured to order; siorciceep ers semi lor price iisi. PI 11 LI P HILL, • -O'.l Markcl X reel, Pailadeipbia, Pa. May ;!1, lM»i—ini. JLcgal floticcs AD.MI.Ni STTlATOlt’S iNOTIUK.—NO nci; is iicreoy given mat letters oi Adnnn- aiuii on me esiaie oi r redenck Kiiueri, lute of 1- raniilord low asi up, deceased, liuve ueen gran toil lo me undersigned, residing m the horottgn of Carlisle. Ail persons mdcined to Liie .■'aid estate are reque-mn lo made payment nnmediaieiy, and liinM 1 Having claims a;;ainsl liie e-dale win also proveni them lor selli« men(. C. !•:. .M AG C A I’G 11 Id N, , I'hniiius raiur. May 21, I sod-ill. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Tito under signed appoinleil ny tne Orphan s i uiin of v. ,ui'i uind oiuiiiy, lo orM r i Imie uiu ba la nee in tne Hands ul .luinunan K. lanes, ammnisirulor oi ItanKiii Luimul, line oi Cow er Alien lownsuip, deceased, lo and among Hie ueirs oi saul deceaseu, Win meet an me parlies inierestd in sa.d estate at ins residence. Latterly forge, bower Alien township, on toattnday, June ojtn, isua, at m o'clock, A. M., Where ad Wliu see proper may at tend. May 21, IStai—;>i NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that hellers fcsiameiuary on me estate of Uau- Gross, late of Silver Spring lowusmp dec d., have been issued lo tne iinde-isigned, residing in same lown.onp. Ail ‘ poison-. allowing idem* selves indebted lo Hie estate are requested lo make payment mnnediaa ..■.. and Close Having cmmis against said esiale w .11 also present them for setilcuient. May 17, Is'GO—fit KESUUT ! V A It L 1 S E E ti 1' 11 1 :s ' nil. I lie Ist ol .) u nr. 1 hey lllivu recently been POUCH ASK I> IJV I'iU.: UNDERSIGNED, The ground s mini ‘J cents, Gallery m cents. To be had at 1 .'avershckS Drug Look Store; Piper's I'uolr Store: Win. i.'onuar.'s Hook Store; and on the evening’ ol tin* <.oncert'- at the dooi. Doors open at 7 u dock-Concert to commence a l s < i cloeK. May A, • / UJNFKO'IMOXAUV &. JOU CitKAM I i'ill• uiii 11 nJly ;iuttouiK‘«v I>> 11 it* ♦•iM.'.fii-: oi I’iii’li-!■'’ :iml v.cimiy, Uml lu- Ims :ru I V 1' V .11 K A M SAiiO rt X anj> co:-:1''K(.tio:n A)iv stouk, in i.ho iv.m (Umon lulclv Morupiod i».v Mi'- inland, on -V"/V/1 Jlthivar ,sV/W, whore ho \vdH*< msiauUy keep on hand a largo a.-sonmcnl id O.VKKS AXD CONK!;- J'IuXAUV, and will r-ervo ni> rieh, r>ui iri-; ria-iAM m mi hmu>. i-vciing. May -I, k'oi—am AAA : lON"i\S wmmu ■.!, to sl.lI SIX 0 UUU INVi-NTii'Xo. "1 value u> mm i,. JKIV I'iril >. ' S.-ml I j c:;Ul> and n<-( oi-'-Jj inmiis :uul ji.-l and a sain- SI) p:.,_ . pic gralis. KPIIRAIM BUOV.'X, Lowell, Mass, May 2J, 1m \ IAVAVS IN ADVANCE! A of the latest importations of French, German, English and Italian and Summer Wear, of Every description. lave again taken advantage of the \ cry laic* to till their spacious Stove Konm, Fust Main St., two doors below Saxton’s Hardware future, with an enormous slock of seasonable 1) l? Y GOODS, C A Jl P K T S, bought for (’ash from the largest importing Hou ses of NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA All the varieties and colors of Silks,splendid qualities of GJir-:.\ADryjte, from A.T. Stewart * Co.. English Lenos,Percales Lawns Mohairs barred,striped ami plain. Hosie ry of all kinds, from Arnold, Constable* Co. W. I’KNN I.LOYU, AuHilvl of every class from 1L 15. Claflin * Co, \ cry si loot styles and varieties of DRESS GOODS and LKVI GROSS, I'hlfiU UROoS, Jixtxutor*. from James, Kent* Co., Jos. Ricgcl * Co.. Johnos. llcrrv * Co., Philadelphia. Wo carefully exam ined both markets and customers will llud ouour counters a larger, more varied and Ladles arc invited to examine our Lean styles of S7X/r AX/} J-'J/J-JXCJ/ ('LOTH SA < for Sacks and Basques, also Buttons and Oi ments lo match Would ask the attention lo their very large choice stock of C LOT H S A N 1) (.’ A SS L M E K 1 Spanish “Linens for Coalings, Russian Lin for Jointings. Wo get up SLITS .it wry St Notice by the best Tailors in town. Is the largest and most complete in Ha* Li routainiug HEMP AND HOSIERY, LAO]-: MITTS, lii'Alily llavomi linvin;; iln* day am 1 .1. y. .fonts. So (Stootis. a it a M n o r i: x / A’ a 0U Ey S GO OD S W. SAWY EU it CO, /) /■: cl i xi: 7 x p, ti ic xa ANT) HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GUOS DRAIN BLACK SILKS. for Drosses smi:i:y's L’N.'AU'.u.ua RUIDI-: OK THE WORLH HOOi* .SKIIM.- \V j 1 »;•; A WAiv !•: KNTEIH’niMA'U SAAH deU'rmiucd to «.l<» a lav;;-' IradoiLr fJIO ban-ii tlu 1 minui;ny a - "'•••I m- i'<‘r 'jnrw! w^. Kwiy b. 0;., i i\*U an'i i•->*•>, KM > 'mini. an l ! :i r** wo ;ali\ iH \ i:-M vi’.i'r Hi;v COUD.-V 1-:m !“Ol.i [:m wiu-iv v.v wiil la’:- f,si n•. ;i inl !•»>■•»- showing urn* a* Vvvil a> .-••llin;; :n>-! will uiako ii'.Uiilioiw *»r Uom ruble i.-luous season advances. W. C. BAAVVEII & CO. May 1?, 1800, rm.Ml! (I.iiIJII.mV 1 a ui-:a /' r'A ll t,\ !‘/\/< / Sl'Kl.M; AN i> .'(■ Mii lA: i .mr, ii> ronvsis in j>!ir: m' u iu'i i aml I'.nui t- a * i> '■.; 111. I ill o' i - U( ami a n c v v as s i „u !■: i: i; s Alsu, ;l UiiLiO v;iri<*ty oi Kl'liUli .U'MII.-, liU«l » •> . iM'\ Myi»* ami <(Ua t: i;. . A li. :<■ il.i'l 1 j 111 I>. Mill 1111 i .A i A i-""' a i 11ii uI'I liU'lil iil i'i uiil>. •. ' ;l) 1 • i :ii :uai i Aaniiiic Hir m 1 I I Ul’ M.lllll— .''Mil )1 I Imi ,ji >III illU AJII lt'l rnv IMIVX IA liai - i " .14 ’■ Mny 10. hi'r K KM ° v A L ' IX t’LOTHIX^! ,I'iir.v s, KiiU'i'Wuiihl iimiomiiv i«» ih<* pm i 1U; IUI.S TCIIUA Ci l Ills GENTS' EC UN I SUING cTOHE UN iu'\v Slorc-Ki'iiiii, on Vw’-t. Alain >iii' i i*. i.‘
  • u ; 11 oa 11 a, ' ;i. ic, u m ii- Uo is Ulil % pi I'iun i ll g > .)/ A K K IE Oj; /T 7 <> oJt I) Kii al bhurl notice ami in Ihe West ami nior-.l ./Wn7ih"W (mc M’.i/ic. He linn iceeauy uuiu ueu Hum me oiy Willi a wry mi'ye ami eun.-uujy seiecieu lui ui LiuuUs, -SVICU SIM CLOTHS, CASSIHEKES, \ HSTJNGS, &c., whkii hi; prepurcd to sot! nt uiontiy iV'lu.,.! UllOs lll‘ U'ol iull'liv., 1,0010.11 ll.out E A I) V - ai A D !■: I-. U Til I N ( of tin 1 hot niialiiy ami M\le, aiul u a iva uinl i OC U-1 I'OpU'SCllU'd. i.ilU Ull'l L'.UllllllK' I‘'l' .v.dVe.i ami uc com ilieud. Ui-> mvu oi oi:ntlkmi:n s itkni.-uin»s <’•*»«ka Ijia-n selected Willi i arc, and cnKna.a .>777 AW A, lIA SJ> A L'A'tV/iAio, a iul :il ia * 11<■ 11*> 111 > l uil 1 Ua'. iuu i' a'i 'lll 11<• i'all uir 11i 11< i\v C' ■ u l;1111 ' 11'. ia n a‘M ,1.•'.->< lim-lllul ai I 111 l’ a■ U .11 a■ ■. v. Ia ' ~e>loi mu paLiuiib lo .a'ii'Ci iOOI SOi.D 15 Y Till-: V A 111 > <>K I’llAl A‘f\ t AC. ud m-\v ciiM'iim'i ■*>. i Ha I IUC V.\;m i iu«- I'.Miiu limay oea.aijm.' l l u. l..mi Jew Cl O’ ra MU' April wi 1 l o i i i i n u! u l u t u i n <;:: llaviiu; ja-i iciunied I..mi id.- li.alnn oit i« .cU .ill i ..... Cl., n. .Uuiiui ;.1 ....Mil.-,. ,1 . -a.u n all its \,u'ious branches, aL tho oM land wDunnim u;miii.ui, on .swmi iiamnei' jllUallUy mi i. OOA i’ , Also. lie- i 11 C\a i .• ia . U V.N.I. April I.', li lil : i r ciia 1 I.V I Three; hundred aiu. i-.ii I ja;r *’ l '>i a: ii.*llUS JUfIL IcaliVUki. ‘ > ‘.mUi.'U [ p ;11. i tii, *-.<-iivi- • piuiloru, Lii,.ann Jii> ' • > t ,;l 1 lt -* 1 n '• u u ana .. >i *■ ' ■>. fcJ.ILdU l'.l<’.c 4 c t lIUUI Ten tons White h< .ui, I,<> "J ij.iiJi.iii> Oil ju-'.i ii ;oi veil, v« jin a i.u o>- ;i- -■ •• ‘*acnt ». ' ai n.-an.--, i u jciiuuc, JiiiJ.ni, J '*“*'• j.Uf, .DJ I (,‘J 11 il , 1 .mu J-t U.'dlC.'i, l'nc-I'.nul 1 .li •Kjic-nuc u u.ic '-mo.ui i ,j u> L received lac i miclil v-l i iu m i t liras Jju;.. ml liu-li and Ilitle Tuu I't J He. 1, 1 i.d. ivalorb in Aiiii'i.'.'aii, anil (Jenuaii REGS, NHf.TI ad: Cuilcry, ciii-.iuk’i y. v_oacii xi-iummaj;-, JjiluC .\ioiucco .hkl Lining t^Jcms, l-asMs, u lV\ fi’v\k-.'crijii ii*n. mul lu-x Vajt.-:?, Jl,;. 1 .:r-, 1». <' J ■ r.-. .Hi.-L.;, t onsrr i.r,; i L 1)\ a u.'ir :» i ■ iTu I AL i, 1A A hHi \ i RiliituN. u.ir : A ::1 Vi .aiuu ;‘'■ • M i s '.Ar iV I i i hi i• >|i I'iV i ir 1. ■a.'.'.' -I A I ,it ■ 1 I , i.'■ a! U'.;. i' L .i r. r-.k-i v.:i alt ■I. V. (Mi i '). V*. i I'. iI 1 i i May 3,1800—2 m, iClotljmtj miii'il in mm i K i ;.M ) V M A !'I: ill ,ic, al lit 1 S A A.' ' MViNi.vio i; lj UjCA \VJuUH, I oLI.A iA a u a 111 sL\sfi:.\ w.jo, 11. s. UriTKU. MV Mol ID .bo/.'-s " ifl 7 Vo/. U.Ui 111 NO KL'fsINKS.S iC l/epvJ>.l l^Uiilv. jiAilh L i' CLOiiILNU i .v A T .-J and A mid |i) at. ; i a ..i a a \>,D uiIJS. J’AIA J a a >.cj'*! 1 * I'jti, a»y aua in'a i, i. T A iv .'i I.J lu -Lj Xj ;atjC.‘al, chcapeM, aiul be i‘ o W i) K K Mi-; NT .ar.-i i> ci.-- > .-ui'Mii, wan a \ ery a.-v J.lAa l A 1-., i ■, 2\i Swift Jj-i iIAUi 'N. aae, ana oiiiK iuaUer i omn 11 A A lA-Unv.a. • i' - : HAUti.M -iLi OA. Oil rtiv-aiui r-jUA'wl, L'iula, A' Ull'CA >, aiul 1 '• ! ' f, ■7i‘.G£iT h/'JR \Vr VchdvlJc ' ]■ • ; jr /. .> i W. A '7 A( (.LO 1 \ ia:. ai .. ial. \ ;.i aa- TJIK OT.EAT 7J.NGAIII BITTERS. V .L S T 5 I', .11 r I> ! i"i' .1 In U 1 ‘ A _N U O L‘ dK. .1: 1L lIANOVi;.!; nTHLj .. ii 1,-- 11.:iv>; to inform his isi, I iiif i .c lli;U 11 Isa* leaded IhC •. kin.v. n ii' >11.i_, i roe ally Uopi by • H cv i: < : , ;i ’: < I I: a u: iu s 11; d-1.11 ami relit ;1:: 11 •l;11 . ill ill., iij;i viKUa bOi s ill O JH'O ,i;i in • »•<•.[ ‘ 'la’.O'.l .-Indvr-wn tj.iunf/ JJid, ■r ,• ,iuiiii'i .-, ,1 ii' i-> iiuw lolly j-jo [aired to ; 11;i v.r. i -rs in a manner unu cannot . I ~‘,r H u-.'. Hr? i ilhiC Will U(J MippilCll . V- :!:■■ ij. .i i lit.; ■; ain id, and # b::» liar i ■;ij in" mami., .a nqiioia. His i,. » r l (...i\>•. aiid w.ii bo auemtod by ]; k ■-I -H i ,;;ii■,i ; . u. i-;. i.y ci-K-o alien l;,,• v. ;■ j.. . a li; ■ i, and a delta' in;mi- 1. > ini'! U.ull i . J I W 11.; M . . Vol- a -i\ njw' *•) 1 . w . J A/ May l'.‘, LCuUiAKV. /" ■ t :^> ' ;•• /v- ' y ■' !.1' J'V.q ■f'V r- 1 ■J '-it '4d(o>' V-m( :c r: : in ?.o "ft. n 7 S :j ;i p., ; Z SZCIEIAH _ NEWER. i-el ,i■: riw. r-nt vie: accord* vi- r.cncivcr c; iiluria no 1: oW mid fills i v ; n it. v r M in- V.w.j; .V. 11. n 1 Elliott’s Drus AlAa! i L \ A-, 1 ij G d..covered aiul ill' 1 . .1 b . i._, . ,'J. v,JiCup- uan: 1.1 sonic ... . d .1...L.UC, .. Jl-cll l lie iui ra.lU.e. ~u ■[ u. ii.s mind >;d aluulK; lliu ... • inca/iuv of a a. i 1111" lie was i, i ; i a. icu \ cars 1 , . . I. U-.i.rW man 1 u>- t Ileal of . i and ill I of ...i.-Miiiie lhat > at l,in ui V, oIC tu. ii.-, mi mo anu a uoid .. p;. -n : Lu U ,la lufoi Ijlod a ,i ’ i .11 vOVOiitl opi i j .■. u.. vo mill cm a ! --4 ■ t- ■*, i i.:U ll ,t l; >.i r N i i.Hlb i cim-dy mat. i ' : :i I 110 h:..< >d, ,l \V i V II JlOil 1110 I'.'i - i,.i ..i >ii u orumu ur* , - i.. •i;iuiiu I lull Of , I.' ■ ..<■■ I , oil tile ur .-,i , i., .a, but ot ;.i - . ■ m the iLU'cr- ; . n.••».•)> ca 1 .clod Ml :i 11 I pul ill tone, c lii■ i• ipiutnpL and .1 i.'.i. as*.-; have . i mil .i.i •,outcry. 1 1 it m.acy. L'Uullc, ,HU( Lll’COt VOjKllf. .■.■ odors, wholesale mid -lo 1 Ml 4 Ml, Mill 1-..NUUI U, and al the I- lanliim h\ UAIITER, : ; .dJ iA'upnclor iUu.\,-'An ex* .1 > .•rp.iuj.'jii U'mo i;,i.M. itiul UK‘ most .. ■; i ■ s.iiU-, Cili'atc 01 ;> ViHoHs ik'lVOJ’, i i! ;u,m i-naly beato :,;r ..a-ui. i; oxnios i • < . ilupruN cs ill* .:i, .. .in..-* Hie cir i ' J I.I» 0 '.I ;r I'l'lllOVOi . in ii:;i> , and procis ii- . \ ■ ;-s .-.iciu, willl v./nH,*. Mag. ■;, ! ; .■-•mn.r, ihilcr >! a■ -. ■ » *iial r, ill noil* 1. .. *.vki oi 1 run, ill .1 1-, tU'> It 1 ill, t • nil-: ;;iK’ !■ w j !■: o l.‘D.;ny a! . UMIU'IA 1)...’ ioOJll 1-m . i ah.->a\ a IJvll'k la'i.C Iwliu.*.-, llilJ lio a-;',>:auvL*, ii.»r rival iir ‘.01.r.'1:- .-iliil GUiiOllii n. y. HI Apothecary, liu. l l ‘i; l • ■ in.;'. .’Mu.'i'l, i'ii j la. i, CARLISLE. ■i i,I 110 11i/i‘i;il t.haivoi pub t , lii’i'ri V.'Ui Lk’ IJi- r, -■iA l. 1. C’v->L LEXt-Ia 11 ...■_ KOi.Ai: • iCl' school huvly i i uiiiT, will opcii ...v .iU'/y a ..l I UCI.-i U!> 'i in umi in,-... in iho • . uial .'iu.-.ia ami .—A ,r.-u‘o 4‘ppor ■; a; i * ra; CeXwisli i a c .. aau - y oi' C..,,a - of i - ;:Cir lu-an ■ A IUo t'l : Uu- host : i .a. A iA-A-IA/na: )S .1 ,'A .1 i I ) IOJ.L- J > '-l v.rnUo tl\o c?uts r."'l nvo w oiVor p-vparatioii lIP. TO 77 air , o 1 1'i GI. K.-.m Ilr- i'- I .ica v. re a^Oa. •Icior.y, i'Oil mo cli'-icm •i .c a;i a v, luo ‘.'ill al .• i rL.nol iit.-.i Uuj- Cl. 1 Cj., NYo-il Via