Death of J. M. Underwood, Esq. At, a meeting of the Carlisle Bar, on 'potion of the lion: F. Watts, lIon: JAotas H. QIIA• Eutsr,laras.ealled to the thair, and Win. M. Penriise, Esq., iippointed Secretary. ' On motion the following. committee to draft resolutions was appointed . J. R. Smith, W: J. Shearer and R E. Shapley, Ewa., who re ported the following, which were unanimous ly adopted : WHEREAS, in the providence of God it has pleased Him to call hones to his eternal root, J. Monntsou UNDERWOOD, a member of this .bar. AND.WILEREAS, from long intercourse with him we have learned to appreciate him as a man and respect his abilities as a mem ber of our profession. Therefore, it is with sincere regret that we have learned of his decease, cut off as he has been in the flush of youth and in the midst of a career which gave promise-of -usefu-1 ness-to-the-publio_an (Limner to himself. Therefore, Resolved, That, we as members of the Car 'lisle Bar deeply lament the death of our bro ther member, and as a mark of our respect .for him will attend his funeral in a body. • Resolved, That. we offer to the relatives of the deceased our heartfelt condolence iu this their sad bereavement, trusting that they may find in Him "who 'beat all things well," bet ter oonsolation far, than in all human commis• 'aeration. Resolved, That these proceedings be enter ed upon the records of the Court, and pub lished in the Carlisle papers, and a copy sent 'to the family of the deceased. Eolint antr enuntp, Matters. FIRE IN THE MOUNTAIN.—The north mountain has been on fire for several days, causing considerable destruction of young timber We have not ascertained what coca- Bionod the fire. THE FRUIT FROS ' PEC C.—There has never within our recollection been a better prospect for a bountiful fruit crop, at this s neon of the leer, than at present. The apple, peach, pear, and plain trees are unus. natty full of blossoms, but. none more. so than the cherry trees, all of which, both large and small, seem literally covered with a sheen of white flowers, in promise of an extraordinary yield. We have the same favorable report of the prospect of the fruit crop from every part of the country How ever, "the proof of the pudding is in the eating ," and we will not exult too much, lest we should be punished by a "June frost,' and our prospects destroyed. ROAD LAW.-A case was tried in the Cheater county Quartet' Sessions, on Tucs day of Last week, which is of general inter est. The supervisors of New London town• shiii . Ordeied the land owners to remove their fences, and widen the road. Ono of them having refused, the supervisors proceed ed to itiow down 14., fences. The owner of the land protested against it, had the fence put up again in the old place, and was pros cuted for obstructing the highway. The Court Charged the Jury that if the supervis ors were 'authorized to open • t road. the full width of 33 feet, and if the owner of the land had placed any obstructions thereon; ho was accountable to the law. Verdict guilty. The defence offered to show that the road was only a local road ; that it was as u ide as the public wants required; that public opinion in the township sympathad with the defendant, and other mitigatin circurm stances ; hut the Court disal'owed it, and said the sole question for the ,lury was, whether the highway of 33 feet width had' been obstructed. ABOUT APPLES.—The old apple orch ards are fast dying out through the country. They were planted many years ago and have done good service. When apples are $3 00 a barrel and upward, there is not an ade quate supply in the country. They can be grown at a dollar per barrel with profit. The eastern cities, and in fact the entire eastern country, pays out annually hundreds of thousands of dollars fur this fruit because they have not an adequate supply at home. Apples they must have—apples we must have—for sauce, for pies, for desert, for the dinner basket. We say then to every farmer who has not a good supply of trees : and do• sires to make a permanent and profitable investment on his farm, plat - It an orchard of atleast a hundred trees. They can be had at the nursery, well grown and grafted, fur a trifle. Get thrifty trees, of a variety that you know will flourish—in a few years you will be reaping fruit from them. Plant an orchard this very month, and trust to Provi deuce for its frutition, undisturbed by the growlingand whining uI professional croak ers and troublemanufacturers. A WOMAN'S THOUGIITS ON BONNETS. —The bot Met is the frame to the picture. A pretty face wants the setting to add lustre to its loveliness. A homely one hopes, by a happy combination of tints, to soften its ug• liness, or to suggesCa beauty which it does not possess. The present bonnets holc like coal scuttles, and will hardly succeed in making any one look handsomer. in their anxiety to grow : all of sudden, they have burst out behind as before. They may be decidedly stylish, but are not graceful. A high• pointed shelf protruding over filature bead, and a bag of !see liia gintr out of the crown, large enough for a worlc pocket, is anythitig. but artistic. Still, it is refreshing to see heads. crowned with flowers instead of feathers. To us there was always an incon gruity in the thoughts of robbing poor ostriches and. smaller birds of their pretty tails, in . order to trick out feminine heads. But flowers aro a wawa( ornament. Doubt. less one of the first things Eve did was to knot flowers in her hair,.and to this day flow- ArS and rare imitation of flowers make the oat simple.and beantiful adorning of her .ro Itiplied daughters. The most graceful ring hat worn is the simple .straw, void of the silk or laCe crown, .trimmed with bud ded green or violet Cliffs:, - - - W:•SMILEY, has just opened ,an unusually, ludo and desirable assortment .of Spring • and '''Sruttuner Qlothing, Boots Shoes,. Hats • and all, other articles be. longing to a lournishifig Ritahlishineut. Do not fail to give Mtn a• as he' promises to please you both iu .goods and , prices. He will let no man undersell him.' • You can buy with confidence that good s _ will-prove to be as , good as .recommended. You will.faid his new store 'room between Herman's -gotel and 4:ityettea ' , corner, Car. lisle. ': 2 • . ' t• , ' • ; qt• Marlats. CARLISLE .PXIODII..CE. DIAILt44. iseported; siteekix. fot " the' • iroldf Wiiodw.Ard'4 SoLmid t. 'do. •. • ( Ex6e4.) .WRITS)yrtuAT. - cton. - OATS 01.0 VERB 0:.. ... TIMOZELYSCIOD - . rALL 11AIIISY • WASS BARLEY • -- 'On the 4th Inst., in Mechanicsburg, MARY ALICE, only daughter ofiltev. J. C. and E. A. Smith, aged 5 years 3 months and 2; days. On the oth fast,, in Mechanicsburg, ;MUM S. RCS TETTER, aged 30 years, 0 months, and 15 days. , In this bo-ough, on Monday, morning laSt, after it lingering Illness, JAMES MORRISON UNDERWyGD, In the 31st year of his age, • The deceased was n native of Carlisle, and was a Most estimable and worthy young man. After taking a partial course at Dickinson College, he studied law, and located himself in Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., whine, in a few years, by his popular manners and legal abilities, he was elected to the responsible Milne of Proseruting Attorney. Ily his industry and ability he bid fair to nenulre wealth and fitted. when consump tion, that insidious foe of the bunion race, cut short his earthly hopes and Influence, and now the sods of the I alley cover the mortal remains of the gifted and brilliant scholar, the studious lawyer, the true friend, the dutiful son and affectionate brother. "Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my early days; None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise." A UDITOItS NOTICE.-7 he under signed Auditorhppointed by the Cnurt of Com mon Pleas of Cumberland County. to marshal and dis. tribute the balance in the hands of John W. Faust as. abmco of William N. li ussell and Samuel P. Harper to at7d,amonitst the creditors ' will attend to the duties of Tl the appointment at his office in Carlisle on Wednesday the 4th of June next, of which all interested will take notice and present their claims or demands. May 16, 1862 COLUMBIAN PREPARATION FOR THE ILL most certainly prevent bald ne,s, N. ill rest tire) . to its ori,inal e•lntr trill cradle %to Dandruff. stimulate the Natural Secre tions of,tho sealp. ‘‘ ill ensure a 1, ad of luxuriant, glo , sy, and healthy hair. Read the following eel WS te, • To nit w nom It may concern :.The undersigned would say that he ta-ed lieu bottles of Itiehardson's CO -111110111111 lh eparatton for the Hair, and found It to hair In n is silt cry whiteness to a beautiful auburn color. It is not a dye, hilt a wash. and he be -111.,e, it, will accomplish all that this proprietor datlll9 rot' it. It P. SNUIIIIY. N FIVVILLr, Sept. 10, 1860. ”Ildmsi g notl hlve used Iti,hardson's Coluinidno Ptepar.ttinn Int the Lai,, nod find it to produce effuels lAN hut forth n this :tle,e vor.lfiento. limo 1' 1111011,1 s. Al.ll. K illi n, L 11. Ilandall. Thos lien I L;,, er. Prepared and sold only by (1. M. It Alt DSCIN, at N wet! o. Pa , and S. W. Itaverstica, Cut lisle. Price :A) Ce tam per bottle. May Ili, IStr2-3n1",, oi"rtiE EC lIANIGSLWItG BANK. k nu.rrits. MAY fail, isn2. Capital .t 11111.1 In. $71,0.)0 00 „Notes in cit..nlattion $10.9.21) " April 1. IFil2. etnti•uncut. Duo Il.tuks:tutl t llittiliorti of tltiq Stahl, 17.PAIA 83 1)1, , t I'yt4) _II _ j:41J,95S rill S. i 7. 1 , 11 In bring amt. st.ttutmint. Notvg of oth.,r Penna. 11':11.1,1111, U. S. i ;I-IS pt, vent. Nutes, Is, Dur Iry pro DI v idot),3 r,l 11.1 dry, 1 per cent, ted I,l,l.l.ilitiesof I.ln•rtn A• prii, ipul debltrs, $llOl 00 1 so - 2, 111 traldlifies'or Av prinripol delturr, 1,'d.0 Oil As endorsers, 12.4'28 1111 _____ 63 t)8 00 It: nboci• statement is correct to tiro best of my kno,.bldge and belief. L; A % FNI ("ashler Sworn and subs , r+bed before nn•. 111 v 7 I rol2. ~i;LLIIG OFF AT COST! 0.7/ umlerrigu.ll , :is del., mined to sell out his y r..teusi% 2,sortinotit of at tir , t ro4t! Ile will on t attempt to specify. Suffice it to 0110. his Strl•k laNze and complPte, rompriqin4 in in part. Men's. I adnot 1110000' welr, of all hintli ali at wlnrh %%pro pu , rh.iseft at low rates for and till! he t FIN it IS 1 ,. eve tied 1•7114,1, , i.•.1 1'..1 Inn 'fail.' Tickinl4,, II lilts , : 11,1 cAnrra , s, 0:47.1 CLOTH E% Itis ,44‘,4, of C.upots, 1111 (11.111.., Nlattlng , , &e., is Ihe largest nod b,•st In thl. section or thn country. Wee All early rill. all %via., Went great letrealne. for I In lend to do just what I ray, a MI fell out my entire stork, at first cost. COMO M.:, VW.: N. B. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it to their advantage to give me a call, for I ran sell to them et (+wiper rates than they can purchase the same goods In the city. P. A. NoTim—All persons knowing themselves Indohted to thn undersigned, will please call and settle their ac counts Immediately as the books mo=t ho settled.. Carlisle May oth, N (; nods, Wares and•M erehandize, and I of Distiller's, Brewers. Lumbermen. Boor and Eat. lug llouses...te., within lho County of Cumberland, no appraised nod classified by ticsr4o Sooboy, Mercantil° Appraiser, and by hits returned to thu undertdgned, Treasurer ul bald County, to wit: A, W. Bentz. dry goods, 10 $2O 00 Leldlgh,z 4 awyer ‘t. )1111,,dry goo& 10 20 00 I'llilip Arm Id. dry goods 12 12 50 .1. W. Ithy, groceries; 11 15 00 e lulluli, 11 15 00 Wm. 131.mtz, 51. Myers J. B. etevl, " Barney llollinun, groceries, A. U. Lechler, ()corm I.!by, Henry' Ilarktwss, SuKau '.V I nohol, ‘Voouward & Schmidt, produco, Ileud. , rson k lteod, J. It. Nom:maker, J. & 1). Ichtnliln, . . _ Maury Saxton, hardwaro, 10 20 00 J. P. Lyuo & Son. •• 11 15 00 At mmtrong & !loiter, luuth. &. roul 13 10 110 Oliver Delatteey, lumber & eon), l3 10 00 S. 51.110 ,vor, 14 7 00 A. 11. Ewing, furniture, 14 7 50 11. Ithomln, 14 7 00 O. ughby, Agt., dry goods, 13 10 00 Win. 31. Alilett.l4 7 UU , . .. . N. W. Wo Lis, Agt , dry goods, 14 7 00 1,. T. Or .onliald .se lb, ,• 14 7 00 II IL. Janus m, holey dAy goods, 14 7 00 It. E. Shapley, jowolry, 14 7 00 Thomas Conlyn, .. - 34 7 00 F. 0. Ktamor, 14 7 ( 0 W. 11. A. Naugle, " 14 700 .13.1110.9 L'.lldoll, bflOi{l3, &C., 11 7 00 A. 71. Piper. 14 7 00 J I) Liorgae. stores, 14 7 (.0 Mrs. M. Merril:, " 14 7 00 S.iinuel Itillot t. drugs, • 14 7 00 S. IV. Hoven:tick, drugs, 13 10 U 0 S. B. Piiiitiiiatier, •• 14 • 700 Mrs. S. M. Eviller, confectionary, 14 7 00 .1. 11. ithinon, 14 7 00 o Peter Alonyer, 14 7 00 Jacob Surer, Owes, Robert Moon', ‘• John Irvitin, S. linamintter, fObes, &c., 14 7 00 11 9'. Hitter. merchant tailor, t 14 7 00 Mrs. M. J. Stursph, grocorlbs, . . . John Faller, , o 11 7 00 .1. 1) Moe)1, ,g 14 - 700 David (loony, If 14 7 00 A. Monasmilli; l4 7 00 Jacob Wolf. o 14 7 00 J. O. Celli°, hats, 14 • 700 J. Dom & Co,. .. . 14 . 7. lolin Koller, " 14 700 Mrs M. Neff, millinery, 14 , 700 Eliza Stahl, 44 • -.14,._. 7 00 Mrs. J. Button, "14 , 700 Mrs. E. Williams, " " 10 ' • 14 7CO David Cornman, flour and feed, 14 . 7 - 00 John Schumbi, baker, 14 7 0.) 0 Ormleman, - " 14 700 William Sellers,. ". ' 14 7OO Lewis Faber, " 14 • 700 John Sellers, "14 700 David Sipe, paper, &c., • 14 7CO Isaac Livingston, clothing, " 13 10 00 -Arnold & Son, ".. 13 10 00 J. W. Smiley," 13 'lO 00 „ E. 11. Leonard, . ": • , , 19 10 00 Allison & Moony, marketing, 14 700 J. 11:Fruderick, .. 14 -7 00. David Fredericks, " .• - - • 14. 700 William Askew, ". • . . 14- 7 00 'James COWL& Son," ; 14 7 00 Dens. Hosier, deafer, : 14 .7 00 Peter.Fauat,, produce ; ' ' 14 700 - Wm. Wert; marketing; •. 14 -7 00 jos..D. linibert,:groceries ' - 14 700 Jacob Sitcom,. " '• • • - - 14 7 00 Strobm, & Cotroy, dry goods, ^ 18 1000 njdollti,Pldn!t, dry' goods, - ,14 ,7 00 • ,• _• ,• EAST PENNSBOILOUGII. llumino1;1001ber, • '-; , 12 50 ' •!. ' • 10":,1000 11:30ohairt k Woquloy, 13mpor. 14-,'7, 00 Adam raliiigur,' „ ' 14 00 J.Rhinuhard : „ .14 7,00 Coo: W. leoslor; dry ,goodl,' •_, : ' 13 . ' 100 0 Di D. Don'ger, grc!cerles,.. , • 7'oo 130n.ltfit groceries). • . ' ":7 .00 'Jacob 1100011 , 3 gery-='`:-- . • 'l 4 7 - 00 John 110Coroulok, " ' .. 14 7- 00 ' .• :7 00 4 50 75 MEM WM , •,., ~,,,,,, , . .. ..... ptatDs. --0- ~leu~ ~lboertisemen~fs.- 11. N tiWSIIAM Auditor. RICHARDSON'S SIIIPPRSSIIVRO. Sept...l, IS6O STATEPEENT MEM _4 4 o`3 = BAGAINS ! BARGAINS !! IPR I° GOODS 7101"SEKEEPIN(; (;00.1), MI I IA P ARNOLD. Two doors north of the Carl Deposit Bank =2 List .of Dealers MIME :I)I,.OKINSON 'S. R. Patterson, produco„ •15 10 00 Michael Yree; " • • 14 7 00 Jas. Llldleman, marketing,' 14 7 00 4lavid Drown, -14 7 dtl 111ANKFORD. . Wm. 43 reoh, dry goods, 14 7 CO H. iluckunitor, grocel 1e5,14 7 00 , D. Rapp. dry goods, Jews D. Johnson, dry goods, A. ShrivSr, • Gorge L. flab), 'doves, ' 14 700 Cyrus Templin, furulturo, 14 7 00 Jeremiah liVCartnoy, marl:ding, 14 7 00 M. Begot, confectionary, &c., ~p 14 7 00 11. G. !denier, produce, 14 7 00 Bltner & nod,Wlso, shoos, Abraham Browor, dry goods, John Coleman, . lIIt W. WIFm, William Grail, marludlng, J. Young, =MI 0. Eberly, dealer Blindls & Sons, dry goods, 11..1. Stovons, ➢..L._Dosluav, drugs, -- henry Spehr, flour, Samuel Plank, dent or Jacob 0 rougor, grocorloo, a. j' Bllpc ,t. Co, dry goods, 13 10 00 I' leCandlish," 13 10 00 Stough k•Elliott " 12 12 50 J. C. it'J B. Brown, hardware, 13 10 0) S O. Wild, dregs, 14 7 00 William Iteed. " 14 7 00 W. L. McCullough, grolerlos, 14 7 OU MED= Jon. Laughlin, clothing, J. 11 Cobarh, Agt., cloves, A. Puhrman, marketing, John Hard. MIFFLIN S. D. 3lcKinney,dry goods, = =1 Bowers yerH, =IMO NEI= =E Lonl, & Co., ID•d Barn, prod woo, MEM= EIMEMIIII EaMM=EfiM I leery F. Snyder. shoes, 14 7 00 .1..0 I It. 11u,1i, Oakville. produce, 13 10 01 .1. M. 'Wagner, marketing IGnont7. Stovielt, dry goods, Jllllll,t l:rri•u. 1)/IVIII C. ttovick, furoituru, .1 P. Wisp. dry goods, 111 , 4 It •• M At I '• mi.., I: dry goods, .1 11,1•II•ln. 11111 Itt4i II Z. 0C10d116.11 . t & C.... 11131'1 , e 116; All,lllll, diy =I 1 A. \I. I,t.Hlgh, 8 N F0n11,15111111,,, C. 1:.• funitiiro. Ilooverll