e,,,z11.4 . . CARLISLE; PA. Friday; tipril.) . 2, 101. "WANTgD.—An active t intelligen boy,. who can road manuscript, tb leant the print• ing at this office. . APPOlNTED.—Alexander J. t .Froy has . boon appointed Post Master at York. Mr.. Sterett, the senior publisher of the Erie Gazette has been appointed Post Master at Erie: • At Pottsville, Mrs. Margaret Stillman At Miners,' Thos. T. Davis. At Tamaqua, M. P. .Fowler. At Lewisburg, Geo. W. Forest. At Wilkosbarre, S. W4larton. • *At Germantown, Ililltiv KriokbautM • ' • The Banks. The Senate has passed a bill removing the penalties incurred by the banks, by the sus pension of specie payment, and requiring them to resume on or before the first day .of Juno next. They are also required to pay into the State Treasury, one quarter per cent on their capital stock. The 'Apportionment Bill The bill now before the'Legislature nog the State into Congressional districts l makes the 14th district as follows : Union s Snyder] Juniata ) Perry lid Cum berland! The Legislature seems determined to vivo this district territory enough, even if they go to the New York line to find it.' Mcles C. Riokings This oudnent Ambrican yocalist is playing a shorC'engagement now at the Walnut street theatre, in company with her father Mr. P. Whinge.' 'lt is said tinit Miss Richings in tends to produce a new opera, formed on the popular ballad of Giselle. Affairs at AVasltlingtou All is anxiety and excitement at Wash, ington. Gen Scott is perfecting arrange% merits to protect the city, shoUld there be' an attempt to attack it. Ten• companies of the volunteer militia have „been mustered into theservice,and are ordered to remain, on duty. AU the departments are to lie guard ed by soldiers. CoNvicrEn.-William Weaver, of Bloom. field, Perry county, was convicted at the last term of the court, of murder in the first de• gree ; the victiin was his own wilb: On the ren dition of the verdict there was- a motion filed for a new trial, which will- be argued nn the 14th of May. Pena►ylvaula on a Wnr Footing The following message was sent into the Legislature by Governor Curtin on Tuesday. It was read to both Houses,, and Committees of conference were appointed withilnstructioils to report by bill on the .subject atlonce. Its Importance in the present juncture of public affairs, is a sufLoient excuse for giving it at length PENNSYLVANIA }INCENTIVE CH/OMEN, -Harrisburg,. April 0,1861. f To the Yenate - and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: GENTLEMEN - Ae the period fixbd for the adjournment of • the Legislature is rapidly approaohing, I feel bonstrained by a sense of duty to call your at tention to the condition of the military organ isation of the Sage. It is scarcely necessary to say moro than that the militia system of the State, .during a long period distinguished by the pursuits of peaceful industry exclusively., has bcoomo wholly inefficient, And the iriterferenoe of the Legislature is required Co' remove its deficits, itnd to render it useful and available to the public service. .. Many of our volunteer, companies do not possess the number of men required by our law r and.stepashould_be—forthwith_t a lien to supply these deffoiencies. They are numerous companies, too, that aro vitthout the necessary arms ; and of the arms that are distributed, but few are provided with . the mod ern appliances to render them eeryiceable. ' , recommend, therefore, that the Legisla- tare make immediate provision for the iimso sal of-these .capital defects; that arms - bo procured and distributed to those of our citi tens who may enter into the, military service of the State: and that steps be taken to change the guns already distributed, by the adoption of such well known and tried improvetn'ents ail will render them effective. in the event of Muds employment in actual service. • In this connection I recommend the estab lishment of a Military Bureau at the capital ; and that the militia of the Commonwealth be so:Modified and amended as to impart to tho military organization of the State, the vitality and energy essential to its practical value and usefulness. . . Precautions, such as I hair° suggested, „are. wiee and proper at all times, in a Government ,like ours; but special and momenteus consid erations, arising from the condition of public affairs outside of the limits, yet of incalcula pie consequence to the people, and demanding the gravest attention of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, invest the subject to which your • action is invited by this communication, with extraordinary interest end importance. We cannot be'thsensible to the fact that serious jealousies and divisions distract the public mind, And that, in portions of this Union, the peace of The country, if not the safety of the Government itself, is endangered. Military organizations of a formidable character, and • which seem not to be demanded by any exist ing public exigenoy, have been formed in cer tain of the States. On whatever pretext these extraordinary military preparations have been made, no purpose that may contemplate ;resistance to the enforcement of the laws, will meet sympathy or encouragement from the people of / this Commonwealth. Pennsylvania yields to ho State in her rebpeot for, and her willingness to protect, by by all needful guar antees, the constitutional rights, and cOnstitu tionalUnion, whose unexampled benefits have been showered alike upon herself and them. . The most exalted public policy and the clearest obligations of true patriotism, there fore, admonish us, in the existing deplorable and dangerous state of affairs, that our Mili tia eytem should receive from the Legislature that prompt attention which public exigencies either of the State or Nation, may appear to demand and which may seem, in your wisdomy best adapted to preserve and secure to the people of Pennsylvania and the Union the blessings of peace and the integrity and sta bility of our_unrivaled constitutional govern anent. The government of this great State was es tablished by ite illUstriousfounder "in deeds of mod iv our people have been trained and disciplitied in those arts which lead to the Of their own moral and physical devel opment and progrese, and with the hithest . regard for the'rights of others, have always Oultitated fraternal relations with the people atoll the States devoted to the Constitution and the Union, and always recognizing the LOPitit..of concession and , compromise that un derlies llos foundation of Pthe government, - Pennsyliania offers no council, and tairesAno action in the nature of a Menace ; her desire is for. peace and her objed,, the preservation . Of the personal'and the political rights of °M tans, of the, trite amtereignty of. States, 'and She snprebnoy.of law and girder. _ , Animatell by these sentiments, - anti , leg' an earnest !lope, of theept.edy restoration . ; '.. of those harmonious and friendly .relatione . bit Ween the members of this Oonfedersoy - Which. have brought our beloved oeuntrOo condition of unequalled pbwerand prosperity; I dommlt the grate subject of 'this , counnuni-,. • potion to your dollboratiOU:.,.. . . A. O. COLTIN. . , TWO SOUTHERN REVOLUTION. The events of the last few days,' go. to show that President Lincoln and hia 'intidnet . bar) determined hold cind'ocoupy 'Fort Plekins. Wc; are therefore on the eve:of stirring events, and wo have given full'ace to the exciting dotage Of naval and military movements of of armed vessels, troops and' munitions of war at:New York. • For somo days last weal, vigorous prepara• 'tions were going on ill the harbor of New York, for the 'embarkment of men and stores on board, the steamships Atlantic and Powhat an, although nothing definite was !morn tf the destination of the expedition. The Npw York Pont of Saturday says : • ,Those vessels will proceed to 'sea under sealed orders, and their destination can' only be conjectured. The 'foot that the Atlantic has cleared for Brazos may be taken as proof thOT". sa will go to that port. She is coaled and well provisioned fur a long.trip, and accom. nyodatious have been furnished for six hundred ni4n' and five hundred horses. . :!The Baltio took out a coaswise clearance, and with the Illinois, will be ready to take on board troops and munitions of- war to-day.— It, is supposed that these transports will be convoyed by the I'owhatan. Large quantities of army stores were ship ped from pierl, B. It., on Friday and lastnikht. Cars were passing- to the pier until an early hour this morning with loads of pork, beef,, bread, flour, beans, . soap, vinegar,, hams, shoulders, preserved meats, and all thti various articles that constitute a well stocked commis sary department. They were transfered by lighters to the steamship Atlantic ' lying at pier 4, E. It., and at noon the ship bad steam on, and will probably -sail in a few hours.— There are about nine hundred-troops au board of her. She is•yery deep and must cross the bar, if she sails to- day, before 4 P. M. The Illinois lays at pier three, East river.— She was to have sailed-for Havre to.day, but has transferred forty first-elass passengers and fifty-three third-dabs,- together with $195,000 in specie to the City of Baltimore, whichsails te•day for Livetpool via Queenstown. • The Illinois has five hundred barrels of flour remaining on board, which was shipped on owner's account, and remains subject to Gov ernment orders.. She will carry ordnance, stores, &c. 1. A detach '' it of the First Arline , . ld detachment of the First Artillery crosses. he Ilamilton avenue ferry, 'on their way to Fort Hamilton, this morning. Theie were four guns and forty men. . At Governor's Island the u(mostr activity prevailed all day on Friday. Men were en, gaged. in loading. lighters - with 'provisions, clothing and large quantities of shell. On the deck',' besides a large quantity of mortarFshells were piles of the smaller but more destructive with which cofuntbiad guns are loaded. Two'Of , these guns, weighing 16,000 pounds each, wekt on an adjacent wharf, at which lay the schooner John N. Gcnin, which, it is con jectured, is to be laden - with munitions of war. Within n months past, I two other schooners have thus been laden at the same pier, and have departed for parts. unknown. Iu the vacinity of the wharves were 37,000 )3hells, a large number of gun carriages, each of which are directed to Capt. Vogdel, United States Army, Fort Pickens, Florida." Whether or iiot rho munitions of -war are intended for CtiPtain Vogdel, is purely a inn ter of conjecture. Recruits are arriving dell at the from the recruiting ;Armee' in New York, Boston, Rochester, Carlisle, Penn• sylvania, and elsewhere. Tho commandant has orders to fill up. the companies under his command to the war complement-84 men— as speedily as possible. The troops at this and other forti in the har bor are being prepared for instant debarkation, and some probably left last night, or will do -so to-day or Sunday. The, Atlantic went to sea on Sunday morn ing, and about two o'clock'the l'owatan came steaming dotin the East river. The-grand old frigate swarmed on deck with huthan beings, the port holes-were full of blue coat's—even the crows nest on the mainmast was peopled by a respectble community of sailors ; officers were on the quarter dealt, and in front of the. wheel-house stood one.of the lieutenants di meting the motion of his subordinates.. From the ends of piers, and froth the ferry boats, people looked on with admiration, and fro.: quently were hopes expressed that the Union might.live "now and forever." But there was, not much cheering, for no one knew, in the first place, what was the destination of the fleet; and there was something awful In the thought that. now the time had come when the Union was forced probably to make a war of. self-preser vation, and scrip the treason of slavery exten• sionists. From Governor's Island and from the Harriet Lane hats and •handkeyeldef were waved to the frigate, „and the salutes were ardently returlied. Twb officers, detailed to company the -troops,- resigned-almost-at tho last-moment.— At . ten o'clock on the same morning, Captain Barry's company of Artillery, mounted ou their 'threes, left the fort, and marched up'the road to Hamilton Ferry, went to the island, and subsequently on the steamship Atlantic. There were some soldiers absent. At three ,o'clock, P. M., the Muybey arrived in from of Fort Lafayette, and embarked the following: Officers and Men. Company E, Third Infantry a 60 Company, C, Third Infantry 63 Company N, Second Artillery 60 Company' A,_,9,%icouil Artillery 61 Sappers and Miners Total 30G These were put on board ,the Atlantic, with only G 2 mon from the Island. The Sappers and Minors cheered lustily upon leaving Lafayette. Companies II and K, which arrived from the National capitol on Friday night, were left at the fort last named when the Nlttybey steamed out, but were after wards, we understat4 soot across to Fort Hamilton.. . In, retard to the destination of the troops the IVoshington corresi)ondent'of the Theta says: -- It is generally bolievedbere that the greater portion of the arrimmetr—tof .the troops and supplies fitted out at New York is destined for"Tesas. The howitzers, horses and Frying Artillery are of no available' service except ,on land; anti there is no point at the South except at Testis; where they could be advantageously employed. 'rho Flying Artillery would be sent to"none of rrhe Gulf Forts, where" only simple artillerists, accustomed to manage heavy sea. ' coast guns, would be ordered. The mounted troops will go to Texas to replace the force now there, demoralized by Twiggs' treason. The rumortinds credence that Gov. Houston, who is the only Governer of Texas recognized by the Federal Government recently sent a confidential friend here to request either that present troops be maintained in Texas or new , ones sent. The alleged fact that ono of • the transport steamers at Now York is fitting out with stalls for horses arid 'provisicinoin-thelold,indicates thet her mission is to bring home the mounted troops now in Texas.. 'Gov Houston's request for troops is based upon the necessity for pro tecting . the frontier form the Indians. Of course once there, those troops, in the event of domeitieinenrrectlod_egainst the laws, would forte a nuittele-astound which the Union forces could rally, in'elefence of the Govern ment. It is still supposed, however, that part of the emifirking troops are 'destined for Fort Pickens. Anothei'view of the netiVer is, that there is serious trouble at Fort Sunier, and ,that much of the military and naval movement now in rapid progress on the,part of the Government hero is destined -for that quarter. The Gov ernment, having decided some days ago \ to evacuate Fort Sumter, were about to send an order detailing how it should ho done, but General Beauregard, who is in' command, in conjunotion with,Gov. Plokens, refused to act •oept their plan of evacuation. What the order or pion' proposed by the Govellement here was not fully kno,iin, tint it is understood that they wanted to a small force to protect the property of the • United Stateis. This the Carolinians perempiorili re fused to agree to. • They demanded an Uncut ditional surrender. These facts were laid before the President, who at 'once decided that unless they accept theidon or order proposed by the Government the fort should not be evacuated, • thus coat palling them to take it by, force. • , • '•'The GoveremMit; believing that there could belie anelen9O adjustment , proceeded Without delay yo put'usell on a 'evar'footing, in'order ,to be. in - readiness to defend itself in me an attack was made;' J.f.they: succeeded in ton ing the. 94TciliOcips to, make an Weak, the Administration'mean to be sully prepared for any•emergenoy that may arise. • ' • • This is undoubtedly , Alio . meaning of this •niost' extraerdlnary ,411splayof military and naval movements in the Southern waters. Transporte for United • States ' , Troops. The mail steamship Baltic, of the Collins' lino of steamships, nod the Ariel of the Van derbelt line, two of the fastest American steam ers afloat, have beedchartered by the United States Government to transport troops under sealed orders to some destination unknown., The Baltic will carry Captain Barrey's com pany of Flying Artillery numbering ono hun dred horses and ninety men; , while the Ariel will accommodate seveut companiss of infantry and marines.' . . 'Tim utmost. dispatch will bo employed in fitting out these vessels, and they 'will sail from this port on Bunday morning. Aotlviti at Chariton Nuyy Yard, BOSTON, April 6.--:Groat activity is tenni: fasted at the Charleston Navy Yard. Over eight.dr en arc now employed there.— g Bainbr • ow ready for sea, and her ore* are waiting .f.o go on board. The frigates Minnesota, Mississippi and COlorado aro now ready for sea. Commodore Stringliam is expected next...week. Now Yons, Aphil B,—The Steamer Harriet Lane sailed for the South. this' afternoon, flying. the "American ensign instead of the Revenue flag. The steamer Vixen has gone to' the Navy Yard. Large shipments of army stores aro going aboard the steamers Illinois and Baltic, to• day. Stalk Tons of Cannon Balls BOSTON, April-B.—Sixty ions of cannon balls loft the arsenalat Watertown an Satur day for Now York. • , Sailing of the Steamer Baltic. NEW nits:, April B.—The steamer Illinois will probably soil hence to-morrow. The steamer Baltic sailed this afternoon and passed the narrows at 7 o'clock. sailing of the Pawnee' with Sealed 1:22:1331 NORFOLK April —The United Stateseteam• ship Pawnee sails to-morrow with scald(' orders for the South. FROM CHARLESTON. CIIARLEST6N, March 7.—General Beauregard this scorning issued an order and sent a special messengerto Major Anderson giving him of ficial notification that all intercourse between Fort Sumter and the city, both postal and sup plies, are prohibited from this date.. . All the posts around the harbor have been strengthened and two 'additional, regiments are hourly expected from the interior„. The men at the different fortifications are in excel lent spirits at the prospect of some speedy result. Important. from C.hatge'aton. CHARLESTON, April 6.—Reliable information Les been received front the North that rein forcements are ordered to Fort Sumter; and will be accomphtlied by a squadron under coin makd of Coin. Stringharri. , F.Vvo thousand, Southern men, in addition to those at present in the' flortifications, nre ready to tako the field within twenty-four Ebtlll3. The,uitimatum, siege or surrender, has not yet been scot to Major 4nderson. but, with the sundies scat to..day . he ,-teac notified by Gen. fleauregard that they are thetas!, orhich id equiro• at to a declaration of hostititirs . This .is Troops have been ordcrd to •rendezvous at points remote from Charleston, but within supporting distance, to watch the movements of the enemy. They move at once. • Gov. Pickens has all day been inspecting the batteries, accompanied by a portion of his Council and senior officers of •the army.=- Everything throughout was in a state-of cf . ficieney. Bloodshed is inveitublei'lind . if one drop is spilt no ono knows whi;Ntli'will end. CIIAIILESTON, April 8.-',Evening.—Consid• erable activity is being manifested here in' military-quarters, indicating that matters'are approaching a crisis, DispatchO.from Charleston of the 9th gives the following items: " A fleet of seven government. war' vessels was reported off the Bar, and Major Atiderson displayed signal lanterns frotililfort _Sumter during the night. At miduiglitrell the tannery In the city were Ordered under arms. • Lieut. Talbot, who had arrived ,at-Charles ton with dispatches for Major Anderson, was denied access to Fort Sumter, end has since started on his return to IVasiligtcn." CHARLESTON, April 6. Midnight. The authorities received a notificatiOn that sup. plies would be furnished to Major Anderson by the United States Government at all Laz ard. Immense preparations were immediately commenced to repel any Such attempt, and orders. were issued for the entire military re serve to -proceed- to t heir - several — stations; .-;; Four regiments of a thousand men each were telegraphid for from the country. It is believed that the fight will commence with the batteries at Stone island, twenty-five miles southward, and the batteries along the coast being silenced in turn, and after clearing Morris' island, the . government forces will .cross to Fort Sumter, while Alujor Anderson engages Fort Moultrie. . . , Charelston, April 10.—The floating battery, in a finished condition, and fully mounted and manned, was taken out of the dock last eve ning, and anchored iu a cove near Sullivan's Our people ere not excited, but there le a fixed determination to meet the issue. An additional regiment of 1000meu is hourly exuected from the interior. The convention Adjourned at one o'clock this afternoon subject to the call of tho Presi dent. About 1000 troops were sent to the fortifi cations to day. One thousand eight hundred, more • troops will go down to-Morrow. Wigfall, Chestnut, Means, ;Baring, MoGow an and Boylston have received appointmeate in Gen. Beauregard's staff. A large number of the'members of the con vention, after the ,adjmympent, votuteered as privates. • • • •• About 7000 troops aro no at t o fortifica tions. The beginning of the end ,is coining to a final Jenne. • • The Atiook:en Waxhingten. Reports are circulated to the died Ben. McCullough, the Texan Ranger, ha been operating in the border Slave States to organize a military force for, the purpose of making a descent oti Washington, as soon as hostilities have commenced between UM ! Federal GovOrnment, and the seceding State McCullough has declared 44<xis sole objeet in visiting Maryland and i Virginia was the or; ganization Of a suitable military force to be prepareil for instant service .as soon as war had actually commenced. lie now declares in the most positive man ner, that, with the assistance of Gov. Wise and other rank secessionists of the ultra Virginia school, he has succeeded in effecting a conk 7, pleto militaiy organization, recruited both from Maryland and Virginia. The number of men already enrolled is about five thou sand. The order Is that they shall be reedy for active service at a moment's notice, , and 'that the first step will be a March upon Wash ington and the seizure of the Federal Capitol and the,.arohives fthe government, at the moment war Acommence.. The active military preparations of the government have inspired McCullough and his fellow rebels with the belief that a decisive blow is to be struck, and the opportunity that will then be offered for a display of his forge will be eager ly seized. - A, Washington letterwriter says 3,A.The Administration is not alarmed at the renewed reports of an intended invasion 'of the' Capitol.., There .ie„ a sufficient military force hero to repel aby attack, and General Seott;coAtinues hie active' and personal Limper- . , 'ln order to guard against the:possibility el otsuprise, an offteiat order , has just, been Is , sited directing &Able guarde in - be stationed in all the pnblidl6uilclinge the ,distriet,'`: These attire guards, moreover, e re to be armed to the teeth: The eitiltement gtoia heitrlt ,more intense." ' , • Relief of Fort Siuntor. The Baltic sailed from' New . York , on Dionday evening. She would probtibly reach Charleston on Thursday morning: Sinyis accompanied by two Etteam tugs;one of whibh will•be sent,to Fort ,Sumter with supplies, the authoriiids at'-'Charleston, having been notified that the s i Ole , purPose of 'the Govern \i. midis to proviSion,the F rl, ;" if the batteries open lire on her she Will ut hack ;- in this case, schooners filled with nd-bags, wi:l sail in, bearing boats - on the side which is towards Fort Sumter. These boats will, of course, be entirely pilidected from the guns of the rebels by the wall -like sides and solid contents of the larger vessels: The Men-of-war are to steam in and hold themselves in readiness to cheek.nny attempt to interc4t the boats and schooners by armed vessels, as well as to keep the neighborhdod' Of Sumter clear of possible assaulting parties„ who cane easily dealt' with by shells from the steaers ; thus leaving Major Anderson and his men at leisure to receive reinforce• merits, and if need be, deal with Forlsqdoul trio and Johnson, which be call silence with out. much loss of time. The r iepprted scarcity of provisions 'in Fort Sumter renders it probable that notime wiflbe lost, and if telegraph communication is not cut off, we may expect news of the most cx. citing character to day.. Explanation of tho ilecent Dlovement• The folloyfing dispatch from Washington of tho Bth inse.; explains the recent military and naval preparations on the part of the Gov ernment: The peace policy of the Administration has been taken advantage of by the South ; while at the same time their repmeentatives have been begging the Presider j k to WeeiT hands off. Whiltle is holding buck, Tri llt thope that some disposition on the part of the autherties of:the seceded States would. be nianifested,': td his great surprise he found that, instead of peace,, they were investing every fort and navy yard with rebel troops and fortifications, and acs tunny preparing to make war upon the Federal government. Not only this, but while the Administration was yielding to the cry against coercion, for the purpose, if possible, of avert ing the calamity of civil war, the very men . who were loudest against coercion were pre paring for it, the government was losing Strength with the• people, and the' President and Cabinet were charged with being b,eoile and false to the high . trust conferred upon them. At last they determined to enforce the lawit, and to do it vigorously ; but not in aggres• sive•spirit. When the AdministratiOu deter mined to order Meijer Ande\lon out of :Fart, Sumter, some days since, they also deter - reined to do so on one condition, nattily, that ,lie fort and 'property in it should not molested, hut allowed to remain' as it is. Tho authorities of the confederate States •would not agree to this, but manifested a disposition lo,,get possession of the fart and United States prop- Crty therein. The government would not silk mit to any such humiliation. • It was immediately determined upon to keep Major Anderson in Fort Sumpter, and to sup ply Nth forthwith. A portion of the Sect which should have left the port of- New York last night hill reach Charleston to-morrow far that purpdse. There is no desire to put additional then in the fort unless resistance is offered to the at tempt,to furnish Major Andordon with supplies. The fleet will not approach Charleston with host ileintent ; but in view of the grofit military preparations about Fort Sunder, the supply vessels will go prepared to reply promptly to any resistance of a warlike oharacter that may be offered to a peaceful - approach to the fort. ' The responsibility - of opening the war will be thrown upon the parties who set themselves iu defence or the government, It is sincerely hoped by the federal antliories here, that the leaders of the secessionists will not - open; their batteries. Captain Talbot conveyea-7 instructions to Major Anderson from the Postdent. that,his For ernytteut would auppfy forthwith, sod in the event that the vessels' performing that duty was fired upon, to open his batteries, and the government would ,sustain him at every hazard, This is the stern iOpditioct of•things. - t— • Stampede of Sta Last week several fugitive slaves wore ar rested at Chicago, 111., and taken before the commissioner at Springfield. 'DM proof of ownership was Indisputable' and they were accordingly, delivered to; tlpir masters_and taken to St. Louis. In consequence of this decision the fugitive slaves in Illinois hayo become alarmed and aro makiug . traelcs for Canaan. • A Chicago. paper Of. the Bth inst. says : " One hundred and six fugitive slaves who have heretolorelaken,up their abode here, left this city last night for Canada, via the Michigan Southern Ritilroad. Over ono thou Sand fugitives liave arrived therp, since last tall, most of whom have left sili;ce the recent arrest of the five fugitives by, 9,81.1ni• ted States Marshal. A telegraphic dispatch bf the Bth, from Detroit says : "About three hundred fugitive slaves, principally . by, way of Illinois, have passed into Canada at this point since Saturday, and largo numbers.are reported to be on the way. Alany of them are entirely destitute, and much sufl•eriag is, anticipated, notwith• standing the efforts for their relief." • gotun anti J otttttnEatters. gio4l 8.510 ME 41z0i.010 TII + Refil3foi' 'TER. 1861. 7 o'ck MAUCH APRIL A. M EEO oick. Daily NE 12111 OE! ASSOCIATEJUDGE.-ROBERT BRYSON Esq., has been appointed Associate Juage, in the room of Jonas, Nat tur doe d.i and 'took his scat on the bench en Thursday. ' ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.—On motion of A. 13. SHARP Esq, J. MARTON, WEAKLEY, 'was admitted to practice in the several Courts of Cumberland Co. WE are requeoted to state that the Rev. R. D. Onio:teas, formerly pastor of the First Methodist Church, will preach next Sabbath in the Emory Methodist Clfurch. • Bisnol BOWMAN, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, preached to a large andi. ence last evening; in the German Reformed Church. He•waa,assisted in the services by. the Rov: Mr. !dense, and the Rev. Mr. Cmtao, the present/pastor of St. Jo'hn's Church. EIRE COMPANY ELUTION. —At a meeting ot•ilie Gpod Will Hose Company, held last evening, the folloWing officers were elected. . ' Preiddent:—Henry A. Sturgeon. • Vied President.—C. P. Htnrich. Secietary.W. D. Halbert.. - ~'Treasurer.—Joseph W OgilbY! let Director.—J. W. Ogilhy. ,Simon Early..., ';. ad :,I:k,' , 3'tSansueli' Wetzel Chief Enginebi:—Robert: Sell.' , James'Noble. , . . ~ • . Fier; Al4uxis.-4.-Ocu psli dealers are bringing alitnl . frora_Baltimtia in large quanta ties,' an Well as "pike, rook, & . 4. - 81fad' are col ,, lintat froni tnerity:five to ikirty:ilre cents ' ;; , they ire in gooditoinilltion 'eiid sell :rapidly. FIRE.--=About one o'clock on Saturday: morning last, our citizens were aroused by the cry of fire,..Which was found to be in the car penter shop. of John It. Turner, on Locust alley. The ebop was built of light material, and was soon .enveloped in flames, es wore also the stables of. J. Ac Humrieh, and Mrs. Blair; both of which were destroyed with the shop. On account of the distance A the fire-plugs, and the dirmulty of getting 'at the tire, the buildings were past saving, heroic the engines were put into service. Mrs. Shatz' louse, on ,the opposite side of the alloy, was on fire, but a few buckets of water from the truck Of the Empire, - put it out:' The loss will be fifteen hundred dollars, partly covers COMM ANOTIIER ring.—About five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon fire was discovered in an old stable on Church alley, belongig to George Hendel. The alarm was: giv6n and the firo companies were soon on the ground, and extinguished the fire without any material damage, as the stable was empty: A colored man named Bell hp , been arrested on suspicion of his being the incendiary. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT JACKSON vwt.i.—Tlto residen4i of Mr. David Ecker was consumed by fire on Wednesday April Mit- The fire had made great progress it was: discovered, and before assistance could bo had the hoilse was in flames. The loss of goods • is estimated at $2OO, beside the loss of the house. No insurance on the property. LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY. - Dr. Barker is now delivering a course of Lec- tures on Mental Science in Rheem's Hall ; be-bas lectured successfully for many years in the South{ having made the science of phrenology a specialty,_ and Is well qualified to interest and instruct an audience. Those wanting private examinations and charts can find Dr. Baal the MatisiOn Honk). • P. O. AT ORA 3113EliSTSURG.-Mr. J. W`: Deal, so well-known as a . popular and efficie . nt conductor on the C V. Rail Road, has been appointed Post Master nt Chambersburg.— We understand that Mr. Dial was not an lip pliont,, but was appointed because the friends of those who were applicantiieould not agree, on a selection; If the P. 0. • Departnient in• tends to Deal out offices in that way, it day be necessary to try the same game in settling conflicting interests at home. THE COURTS.—The' A prii term of our Courts of Common Oyer and 'fermi. ner, and General Quarter Sessions of the Pence commenced on Monday last. Among the first business of-the Court was the con sideration. ,of applicntion for licenses, and about sixty were griilic.ed - to keep public houses, and to reta,ilsts o spirituous liquors. The criminal calendar is unusually large, there . beitig abcTt forty bills .before flat Grand Jury. Tho only ease taken up, was that of ,James 31.1egonigal, Jane. Laley and Michel aley H - This was an. issue directed by the court, to try the validity of a claim by James Me gonigal, Adm'r., against,the ,estate of Wm. Megonigal, deed., for' maintenance of deco dent and wife, the father and mother of the Plaintiff; the defendant-in the suit is 'the 'daughter of the decedent, and entitled to a .disgi i !mtivo share 'of the estate under the in. testate laws. On the part of the plaintiff it was proved that his father had made repea ed declarations that ho should be.yaid for all the trouble and expense he was at in their behalf; but they (piled p, - prove any contract on the' subject. On th'6 part of the 'defendant it was shown-that Wtm • .11egenigal- wus-a -man-of -meane r -owning houses and lots, which he farmed or rented • out u that the son and his parents lived to• gether, the old man contributing to their mutual support, and contended therefore, that the claim had no foundation in Met. 'The court instructed the jury Unit in the absence of proof of any contract for mainte nance and payment, the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. fin boarding; but if the jury believed that the plaintiff had paid any debts duo by his father, out of his own funds, and- not as the agent, he would be entitled to recover the amount so paid. The amount ' claimed by the plaintiff for boarding,, ad-' vaucements, waQthree thousand dollars, the jury ip7arded him two hundred and sixty dollars. Miller and. Newsham for plaintiff,Wil liams and Ilupburn for defendants. , y rt OYER AND TEIMINER. "'Charles Moore was convicted of rape, the piaticulars:Of were published in our paper of February lust, Mid Jim court sen tenced him to the Eastern Penitentiary for ,lieteen years. iV.4: fol• . Men Corn. vs. David Hoover. Horso Utealing; Defendant ziequitied. Same vs. sarnii.H -I , ,arceuy. The defend ant was indicted for siCaling a pair of shoes, to which" : he pleaed and"was sew tenced to : the county jail for fivo months. 41 60 47 60 / 7 5 % 43 33 41 66 48 60 IS Com. vs. Sarah Freem. Le a dness. De fendant convicted and sentenced to impris• . onment to the county jail for one' year, Corn. vs. Charles Scott. Larceny. De- !I fondant was an enlisted soldier at Carlisle Barracks, and, was indicted for stealing a coat from the clothing store, of Samuel Ar . - . to. which he plead guilty. He then entiliTi4ttitemene to the court, denying the larcenypof• the coat, but admitted that he knew Who did steal it, and that he had only . because r he wanted to get clear • of the U. S. States serr . ice. The court con. . eluded that they would Send him to 41. place which hexoeld relish as little as i the end therefore sentenced hiet to tile Eastern Penitentiary for three years. Coin.'vs: Thomas Kieth. Larceny. Pleads guilty; and sent to jail, for ten dais. • Qom. vs. Henry 'Patton. Disturbing He. ligrous worship.. Convicted, and sentenced to jail for three months. Com. vs. Philip .Gabrielle and Jeanette Gabrielle. o ludieted for keeping a.disorderly house, anti sentenced on year each . qo the county jail. Ellen Hardy was indicifti for the, same offenciand was also sent to Pion • .for one year. • • . ...MarthisKliinehart and Sarah Allen, con. victed ofpawdmiss, were :each sentenced to pay.a fino of pee . •hundreCdoilare i which is 'equivalent to a sentence for a year. These five last named partite occupied a building. on Leeust . alley , known as 'pert Sumpter, 'which bids fair to be entirely ns Mrs. Goble,'another the:ioccupatiiti, is indictment. • .._~_ E=l QUARTER SESSIONS ARRIVAL Op REORUITS ! —About fort recruits for the mounted service arrived yesterday at, the Carlisle Barracks. learn that four companies of cadalry, of the forces recently sent frore Textis, are expected at this , poet it) a day orAwo. ' C.A.ir. Accß7ED.—The Rev. Samuel Phillips has accepted the call from the Ger. ni mie !Worried Congregation of this dace, and iy,ili'enler on his ministerial dot s about the first of May.' 'Mr. Kremerr-t e former pastor, ha's removed, to Lancaster. .• . . - 'We would call the attention of Dealers to the advertisement of Smith kOronwer, No. au Warren St:, N. Y.; who are now manufacturing. three beautiful neck ties.-- .Pro went among them is the Paper Neck do, fvhose beauty and cheapness recom• mend it to everybody. We are in receipt of one of the most unique and accommoda• Ling ties, and canolnly suy that if we were, a dealer in such alieles, .we would not be without them.. Who will be first ir. intro. duCing them? These parties sell only to Jobbers. ' by in- Special Halms. THE GREAT CLOTHING EBIPORIGH OF THE Umog.—Philadelphia possesses the most splendid Cloth• In; Thripori um in the country it is splendid as regards the palatial structure In which ;the immense business of the establishment Is COindlltted, sod it is equally splendid In, respect to its great facilities and vast re sources. But to its "patrons its chief •attractions are, first, the elegance of the garments fur fientlomen and Youths. manufactured there; secondly. the beauty and durability e f the materials, and.the superi,'egeopeage nAto . fi r t (; s n o t lastly We r t e lke r , moderate e t rae Ite i s p a o t . w hich Iho nuns other than the Drown Stone Clothing Ilell of 4,01‘1011 & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 603 Chestnut Street, above oth, Philadelphia. LAp 11 - 9_lleler to the advertisement of Bnititinfitlis . Bertrititi Bitters, In another column. These Bit ters are tine loot remedy known for titu.,enre or Liver Complaint and diseases. " " • SIOO—PROCLAMATION! Wonder'lll Med ical Cures by the application of Prof. lie (MATH'S ELEcTitic cm., on Mon nod Mast. To the Inhabitants of Philadelphia and Vicinity. I prop , Ffl to cure, utmost :nate nt i oneously, Individuals i r, afflicted with Deafoes •Ileadarlte,,Neurnigia, (hill Fe. cur, Agile, Itheninati _, and all Sorer and pain. I proposein check vti effectually dissipate more ache end pain, analilitreolopilsit nearer and mere Perfect _qullbrium of uTI , tire circulating fluids In the human •I•tent thou r u tbe effected by any other or 'oil other me oth of tactile:ll old in the sane space of tittle, the me % - them we I ves being judges. ' I dot t propose to cure Evilly disonse. but alj ouch as are curd tin by ANY combination of ntediehl appliances, Nly Eleetrl • Ott operates on chemical and electrla• prin ciples, and therefore, applicable to The' cure or natu• ral restoration of uoy ,organ lc derangement, arising from en Improper circulat,lbn of Nervn-vital fluid. 1 want the trassetOtojoln In this matter—the healthy as well as the skit, because if these things aro so, all are alike Interested. N.p.—Plense Inform me of any of failure to cure In fro To half an hour to three weeks, no I wish to curl or eharge nothing. Depot. Phlladelubla For tomb by all ttrugglotn and tlenkr“. WIIEiritTUF.UE . I3 A WILL TIIERO AWAY..— Thcire aro cases of Pulmonary disease, in ivhich the patients lose hope, and urn fearful of n cure. - Tlieiets no need: nf this when such a 'comedy no Dr.Koymer's Pectoral Syrup can be had, which has cured hundra,, of cases of lung diseases, avian in advanced stages. There is something peculiarly soothing about lige-Medicine, and It FOVIIIP to meet, and does meet every Indication In the redone datUrbances of the pulmonary aparatus, eo commoii in our climate. Dr. Keyser says that be has cured 'cases wills this remedy, after the best physicians had failed. Ills establishment is at It) Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.' Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Ara- Sold by S. ELLIOTT, Carlisle, Pa.-0.1. TILE GREAT DIVANVII Micro persons emirgratino the extreme south awl western country, is the fear they have of the Fever and Ague-the most direful of all diseases, Everf day we hoar of persons altarked by this Alsesse, arid 11111110_ helpless in a shunt tine, without any Means of affording relief In view vitt.) great demand for a remedy, Dr. Hostetter has presented his CELE BRATED STOMACII BITTERS. whose curative powers tin• all diseases of the stomach have been unison sally acknowledged. his _Bitters, prepared after a lung ex perlence and deep study, hare received the encomiums of - the most eminent physicians, as well nor nil clashes from every part of our country. To these who doubt their many virtues, all wo ran say Is to them, and judge for theniselves respectively. Sold by druggists and &alert' general)} everywhere. - advatisement in another column. MRS. WINSLOW, an expLienced was°. and female phyalrlan, bee a soothingiflYrup for children gelato leg. whlels greatly facilitates the process of tempt,/ Dm by eoftening the gums, reducing all .inflarnatiotic will allay all pain, end Insure to regulate the bowela r - , Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your Infants. Perfectly edo lu all eases. See the advertisement In another column. July 21), 18(10.—Iy. O . 4'COUGIIB.—The sudden changes of *our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple reme dies often act 'speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recomile should at ones bu had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat xi over so slight, as by this precaution' a more serious attack may be worded oil. Public Speakers and Singers will hind - themeifoctunllor doing and strengthening tli - evoice Bee advertisement. N0v.30, '6O-Om Varriagts. On the 4th Inst.; by Rot...lamb Fry, Mr. PETER to Mioo. CAROLINE lIEITZEL, both of this roun- On tho ram° day by On nomo, Mr. BENJAMIN K. SPANOLEtt, to Mb, MAGGIE RHOADS, both nL par. Itoto. . Oit tho lost:, by (ho Roy. A.II. Kremer, Mr:HEN RY ititonpe, to Miss CAROLINE CAMPBELL, both of gltaQs. On'Thursday tho 28th orMareh, DAVID JONES o this place, In the 61th year of his age, p niers please ropy.] On the 6th Inst., In Foull, Middleton t'wp. Mrs. OATHS:RINE wile of Mr. rum'. YOUlkal, aged Sly're, 1 niouths4 days. . g4t R,larkets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. deported weekly for the Herald by Woodward dt Schmidt. !LOUR (Rupertlno). do. (Extra.) • . do. o nily ).. r ! WHITE WHEAT.— ,tED do /RYE ", CORN .. ~ M TS. per 82 lb. .)ATE; per 30 1b... ,ILGV MANED :WRING BARLEY. WINTER BARLEY Nem ithuertisements. BILLIARDS: BILLIARDS:: • ••• • • I , • • • mammcwour . • . -IkILLIARD PLATERS will find at the rhomis. Saloon, under !therm's 11011, two of PHELAN'S CELEBRATED TABLES, with-Marble Bede and Combination Cushions. Tho room in well lighted end heated. and furnished with evorylimuventenco for the comfort of visitors. Carlisle; April 12, '6l. . GEOlttlA W. POLAND. 0 BOWLING SAL I ON! -.) . , •, • ~ .. , . Ar , ~ 76 , 4' .it 't , • ' -' • • • .... V .o ea., _ . • .•- .. t I: ' 7 ' •, iipa i rrtrigia l • ~• 1 . , - I d i gart ' . ........0010". .0 10. ' ' . - -- , 4- 7 -* ' -'44l* HE BOWLING. SALOON, at, the Phoenix Restaurant under liheeties Mill, le fur nle ed with two alleys, OF TIIE MOST APPROVED OOI46TRUOTIO • Persons fond of thle healthful atnusement, will find every. opportuulty fbr enjoying the game, free flow the Intruilon of boys or linprtper person*, . April 11.1861. OEORUII .W.' lint NORTE! JIANOYEIt STiIEE COTIPNO ETSPOTtIUId, elms pitman.° to announce to tbitriends and patrons of the large arrival of the latest styles of ' • CLOTHS, • . ' • • • CASPIAIERES, and. . • ; TESTINGS, which will be made to. order hi• the very latest. 'styles' .and warranted to glie nimplete patlatettloover po sale.- Perseus wishing to buy blen's Cr 'Puy,* Wear, by.the ; yard, will. invarlabfy Ave 'trent:. fifteen to - twenty per 'cert. es we can allerd to sell goods much cheaper, than Any compotlteret careful Inspection, of ettr large !nut marled stockle'reepeetfully solicited..., ' • .• -• .ISAAC LITINGSTO Aprll 12,1861 e" - • pr0d,46.r.; ptp.l2-2W ==l $4 50 .4 Ti .4 75 .5 25 .1 25 .1 15 • lug. This ammo' may be tinted of any color, from the purest white to the •deepust black, with all tho colt,rF and s had e s petween. It imparts to the articles to whir it Is applied a hardness and durability almost inereq, - hie, and a beauty surpassing that of the rarest and most costly of the variegated marbles and, unlike them, is Impervious to moisture ' and never' fade, slain, or deteriorate, testing but a fractional part of the price of ordinary marble. It is also valuable for table and stand tops, mantle. pieces, monuments, and an endless variety of other ar ticilbs.of etaple use. The process of-applying the enainel braireple. while the articles enameled will command a really sale, affording large profits. Responsible parties Salta, procure licenses for manufacturing under the pat- Oat for city or prominent totem' lu the United 'States, by applying to the subscribers. A small tariff oh the articles manufactured will be required 'tor. the use of the Invention. Circulars giving full particulars will be fbrwarded to all applicants, The superior 'merit and beauty of this nameled building material toanythinit in use, has the ' e nameled building tied Indorsement of many of the, most eudinent,arebb teats and scientific men' of this and otberclUllat JOHNSON It General Agents ibr Ihnemeled Bulldlng Material. ,• ' • 25 NAUSAIIISTBILET, NEW :YORK.: D R..' Et OMAN D'S BALSAMICI CORDIAL) • FOR THE SPEED' CURE OF C Its; Colds; Influenza, Croup, Hoarse. D. 8. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of the Bowels, arising' from Cold,' Incipient Codumption,.. and for the relief and (if at,al , 'possible) cure df: • Vents is odva2l4't., ed stages of the latlerlidisease. ' The Dalsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegetable produc. Lion, combining the healing properties of the Dalsam, with the invigorating qualitieS of a Cordial, producing n combination so well adapted to the purposes intend ed, that there tiro but few came of disease which will not, at an early peribd, succumb to)its' healing and life giving properties. For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary diseases Occupied the greater portion of the attention of the scientific of the medical world, but rone acquired more emineffe , • In him treatment of these diseases, than the celebrated Prussian Dr. iloorttne, thu originator of the liabliffete.Cordial. His life was devoted to the produc tion of remedin , that would stood unrivalled. liow well ho has succeeded, the American peopionee able to judge: and,we positively mut, that no preparations that have oSer boon placed before them, have conferred the mine Amount of benefits on suffering humanity, or have elicited sollfany commeodations from all classes Of society, as taietendies of Dr. lloolleud, prepared by Dr. C. bi..lackson k Co., of Philadelphia. " • The Cordial- is designed for a clam of , disensOs more general and more fatal than any other to which the people of this country are sal jest—those springing from a inaurr rats." That eminent authority. Dr. Dell, says: "I will 'not say that Colds to qur inhabitants what the PLAGUE and YELLOW FEVEG are to umne of other countries; but I can aver confidently that they. usher In disease of greater complicity and mortality than these latter." Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Preparation DR. HO OFLAND'S EIECIMEI GERMAN BITTERS, =I Dr. C. H. JACKSON & Co., Phila. to =I LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and al 1 diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation ' Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Mail, Acidity of.the ,Ittomatia, Nausea, Heart burnt, Disgust for Food, Fuln esti or Weight in the Stow ach.Aour Eructations, Sinklog or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, flurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering nt the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Fe.atinns when in a lying post urenlim• no , s of Vision, Data of webs 'adore the Sight, Neter find . Dull Pain In the (lead, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, dm. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Itneginings of Evil, nod great Depressions of Spirits. and will posit ively Prevent Yel.- low Fever, Billion? Fever, Se. The Proprietor in calling the attention of- the public to this preparation. does Ki with a feeling al the utmost cpnlidenee in its virtues Anti afinptution to the diseases . for.which it Is recent mended. ft Is no new and untried article, but one that has stood the test ofo troll . ° 3 ears' trial before the Ameri can people. and Its reputation and sale are unrivalled by Oily similar 1,113011,11011 extant ;Ile testimony...ln its favor glren by the most prominent and well known and Individuals in the country is hnneense, and a careful pertmal of the Alumnae, m11,1611°,1 annu ally by the proprietor 4, and to be bled gratis 'of any or their Agents cannot but satisfy the most sityplical that this remedy Is really deserving the great celebrity it has obtained. WATAVERSTICK, Agent foi earliple,ind by Dealers everywhere. Vpr.l2, '6l.—ly. VXTRA. • FINE GOLDEN FLAX ILA sIIIRTS of the latest Styles and Improvemenr. Having boaglit an no u..ual largo stork of lino Sly „ rts, wo Win the a. stork nkvr Tres. ho,. a very large a•sortment of Collars of the various hhhia. tri2_,Stoeks, :stk..lk Ties, Oravat, Furnishing Hoods, Sc., at Ohl lowest'pf kes at .1. LIVINUSTON'S, • April 12, '6l. 1, , 4 North popover Strout. r.RUNICKI TRUNJ(B! MUNKSI L Ladles' Sole Leather, Frenelt Style, and Dress Trunks and Bennet Hoses. Traveling Hags, k,. Gents' solid Leather Brans Bawl Trunks; Val Des, New Travel. ling Bap, Le.; a large assolltuent and very law pricesat LIVINGSTON't4 April 12, . Norib klannvr:r,Street. PRO'! - DE GRATII 2 8 ELECTRIC THE NEW PRACTlCE.—ElertricCures.—Pain Is the premonitnr of death; relieve the pain and you check the disease. Tars On. ACUSON THE Sussex WITH BeetaTßlTY. To of pure vegetable preparation; not, the slightest dan ger of applying it outwardly or Inwardly; It at once gives a permanent cure, In most .e rises, In front ton to twenty minutes. -- The best 'pliy tdologisla of Europe have discovered that all organic derangement in the animal system Is an el , 'feet of the obstruction of the physleoelectric Ihild in the organ diseased —a skilful application• of the 011 puts In immediate motion the nervous thud, and the corn is at once accomplished. No bleeding, no vomit ing, purging or blistering Is resorted to. - Prof. De Grath 's Electric 011 la the marvel of this ago for the Ibilowowing, (not every thing ) Cures Rheumatism often In a day. Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, two minutes. Cures Cramp In the Stomach, five minutes. • Cures Burns, Wounds, Bruisbs, ono to three days. ;Cures Headache. fifteen minutes. bure. Ear Ache, Stiff Nock, Ague, or. night. Cure. Piles, Swailad 1171aialtt, lan days. •-• Cure. Felons, Broken Breasts, Salt tffieum, two to' six days. Cures lleniorrhage ' Scrofula, Abeess, six to ton Cures Frosted Feet nod Chilblains, ono to threa . lays.. Cures Ague and Fever, one to two days, and all tile Nervous and Scrofulous Affections Back, .'CaraCures' (Ire to fou r ra d e n l s t: etc In 2,da„. DELAVNIISS ounED Now HAVEN, May 19th, 1856. Prof. Do Grath—My brother has been deaf three years, and one bottle of your Electric oil cured him entirely. .Yeurs, CLIFFORD It. SCRANTON. ANOTHER INSTANT CURE! Huntlugdonrc,--sopt.7-855-.--- I do certify that Prof. Do Orates Electric Oil Is lu fallablo for Rheumatic pains. My svifo for mime tittle bast has boon greatly afflicted and. unablo to walk, has oon restored by theappllcation of this oil almost in stantaneously. 1 can cheerfully recommend it to oth ers. . WILLIAMSON. PlLES.—Charles Sexlon, Esq., ox-Mayor of Camden says six applications cured, him. Almobt.,cured hie Rheumatism. • • STIFF NECIc. • [Editor of Law Magazine Ckrcd Instantahrously.] Girard House. Phl Prof. Chas. Do Orath—l freely glippity opinion. that yOur Electric Oil is among wonderful remedies of modern times. 'At the . request of a lady, who alleged that oho bad been cured of a most' painful tilLction by Es use, I wits induced to try a bot tle, thougli at the tin. of purchasing, I fully believed It to be a quack medicine and n catchpenny humbug. But'a trial convinces mu that It possesses a magic power, and It will prove a bleifsing to suffering humanity. , I recently took told front sleeping in damp shecte,, and my neck 11001110 so much swollen and painful that I. could not turn my head. _After using, without success, everything prescribed by my phyniclan, I lost evening tried your' Electric Oil. This morning I am well, the relief having been as com plete as It was Instantaneous.. Yours, very truly, JOHN LIVINGSTON. •. Editor Monthly Law Magazine, 157 Broadway, nub ILO west' 14th St., N. Y. / Mr. Livingston belongs to the oia, wealthy and high 4 ly respectable ilimilies of the old millers of New York. Any ono -can address hint mt the subject of the above letter, which will be ansiveVed with pleasure. Principal Depot, 577 South oth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by All Druggists. mid in Jersey City at Van Buskirk's, Washington sireett.Shipley's. Drove street; Dr. Yrlirtskie's, corner of Orovonind South Oth Street; Longsters, till Montgomery at. I Ap. • APAiR OF REAL NOVELTIES, AND ONE IVITHUOT A MATE. • THE PAPER NECK TIE." (Patent applied for,) This Tie Is made entirely of paper, In 100 different styles, and in perfect Imitation of sulk and other fabrics. The price to so lose that n gentleman cony wear a NEW TI LAY, nest yet not bo chargeable u Mies travngance, or ono TM can be worn 3to days, II 'ne cessary to econondzo. 2d.--TIIE• RELIEF TIE. (Palpated January LT, 1561.1 This la doubtlms the moat perfect silk Tie oser In vented. and Is Just what the mama Implies, a perfect " Itellet* from all further trouble In tying. Pot's. B(I.—TEE LACE EDGE TIE. . ' An exquinitirely beautiful article—it has only to be to be seen to be admired. SMITH Sr. BROITWER Solo Manufacture:44 No. 3J Warren Stroot, N. Y.' N. 11.—We sell to IVIIOLESALN 701113M1S ONLY. Itountry Nlerchants can order our goods of ANY WUOLE• ALi HOUSE with whom they are dealing. t April 12, 1861.-3 t. • TO BUSINESS MEN. Au excellent chancornirrollable business men to secure a printable manufacturing business. requiring but a ' small capital in its establishment and prosecution. nie mannfacturooonilets in the appplleation of a pa. collar composition or enamel to common red brichs, and a variety of other building material, ornamental archi tectural nulshings, ceilings,,kiles fur Boors and for rod- .NT-'=-The , Store room now woode n In North IlsooTer et. of I it ,1 1, ' ecußied 1 A. L. sPoNsimu. II II
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