awj& S3ntr#. AFABLB. 'pldHodge.oDe nlgbt,~at Wilkin* 1 bar, ,i:-iHid gol, Id olssalo parlance; “light," It.When,ahlie homeward irfade hit troche, ; heard the "Voices ortho Night." As, With & quick, uncertain step, ' Upon Vmni'pond’i brink he came, Where the old King.BulbFrog held hie court, 7 Bethought he heard one call faSa name— ‘•Old Hodge! Old Hodge!", ho stopped and gazed . Till goblins seemed to fill the dark, ~ And Hodge, (hough brave, was rather soared : "Whdi's tbal7"4ie said, "what’s that? oh, hark!" . “Old Hodge got drunk ! . - Old Hodge got drunk I Drunk, drunk, drunk!” “Ton lie, by, goshl" said Hodge, “you lie!” : ' 'And & deep voice answered “Nevermorel 1 ' ’'-'■And'Hodge thought Nick himself was near, >Atnohg the buihee on the shore; thinking U was beat lo run, He started like a railroad car; But horrid shapes now thronged his path, And voices shouted near and far— “ Old Hodge got drunk! Old Hodge got drunk! Drunk, drunk, drunk!" •V- Hodge reached his house halfdoad with fright, And never since has be gol “light." CbjirviiiiATioN.—A gentleman once called on Wilkes, and not finding him at home, sat down to awail his i*(ura,‘aod to amove himself in the interim, look up a Frenbh book of anecdotes, many of which ho ob served were marked. Mr. Wilkes did not come back, and the gentleman went awoy* He met hint, how ever, with some mutual friends at dinner, and, to Ins great ambfcemeht, beard all tho anecdotes which he observed marked in the book, most ingeniously in* bfjßWj SwHtiß OTBlllllg. TLArtrias are. tho only mdn who have no faith in experience, end who believe dial llio oldowthe world, the lee* ft knows about'right or wrong. Judges of (b-dAy refer (6 Judges of the. last century, while Judges of llio last century bow with reverence to Ibofte Who lived a century before. - ' c3*lf you would preserve your pluck, keep out of debt. The same roan that would face "an army with banoeta" without fear, will no sooner see a creditor tarn a corner, than he will tremblo liko a bulrush " tlpsey with d bobolink." '‘TacßXwas formerly a sect in Kentucky known te the " Live .Forevere," (he principal feature of whose creed was, (hat its faithful disciples would never die. As (hero ere none of (hem toil, it is pro* sumed that (hoy all departed from the faith. • Sthnx, who used his wife very ill, was one day talking to Garrick, in a fine sentimental manner, in praiae of conjugal love and fidelity. “The husband," said Sterne, 11 who behaves unkindly to his wife, de. serves to have his house burnt over bis head." "If prbu think so," said Garrick, " I hope your house is insured.'^ SiONtPiciNT.—A writer from Pails suys, that when a friend told. Louts Napoleon that ho owed his success to uniteraalsafTrige, hit reply Was, *Yes, it baptised me,'blit Ido hot intend li shall drown mo.V A pleasant, cheerful wife is as a rainbow set In the sky when her husband's mind ia tossed with storms and tempests ; but a dissatisfied and fretful wjfe, Id the hour of trouble, is like one of those who were appointed to torture lost spirits. ■ 03" Bad Is like a nail driven into a post, which, after the first or second blow, may bo drawn oulwilh but little difficulty; but being once driven op to the head, the pincers cannot take hold to draw it out, but which baa only bo done by (ho destruction of (he .wood. •A wao suggests (hat (he only difference between the liquor law of Maine and that of Now York, is about five or six feet. Tho liquor of Maine is cmpl led on the ground, while that of New York is emptied five or iiz feel above tho ground. Moßs.~lt.waa a saying of tho famous Cardinal Da Rets,.who, In his day, occasionally mode uso of the mob of. Paris toaccompliah his factious purposes, tbpt mobs would possess more power if they could bo hept'togsther longer—but that, unfortunately, the stoutest mqb was not proof ogsinst hunger, and was very apt to disperse when siippor time came. To tub Point ! —A bravo veteran officer, rcconnoi tering a battery, which It was necessary to storm, laconically answered (ho engineers, who were endea. ▼orlng to dissuade him from the attempt—" Gentle men, you may say and think what you please; all I know is, that the American flag. must ho hoisted on (be ramparts to-morrow morning, for I have the order in my pocket!" ' T.iit Teams of Oxen in Hungary are said to be driven byaraco of men Iho most picturesque in tlio wild anUsavsgo looking line imaginable. Their ie made wholly of sheep skins with the wool oo,.end many oftho collar* and seams are ornamen ted. with a eort of savage embroidery, very mucbliko that of (he North American Indians. I-v coats the People or (ho United States fifteen millions of dollars a year for newspapers end other periodicals, and those newspapers end periodicals are as ees'entiaHo their safety and happiness at tlio roofs over (heir heads, end more so thantbo army and navy, which coats twice as much. A Reasonable Prater.— John T. Flournoy memo* rlalizes lho Legislaturo of Georgia lo pass a law le sallxlng polygamy. Will not somo enterprising Van. ado dorttracl to.carry John and ss many fair ones as hdjndy please* to the realms of (he Grand Sultan?— That will be cosier than to change the laws of Geor gia on the subject of marriage. . Tnc ladles in New Orleans drese their hair a la nrgre—that is, imitating the stylo practised by thq mulatlo and quadroon women, who may bo seen uny day selling fruit.and flowers in tho streets of that city, Twa young ladles wore token violently ill be. cause they could not indues a proper criep. . Never talk of your parentage; for, if it is honora. bis, you Virtually acknowledge your claims to rest on the neritsufothere; or, if mean, you wish to show that something good hae at length como out of No. zsrqlbj’or, if it ie neither, your conversation can bo interesting only to yourself. ETA' politician who has no resources o f his own’ ttWiye connects hhnaolf with some groat temporary excitement; just as s Imagery shark rushes along In tbd wake ofa ship,to pick up thedamsged provisions, ompatsted limbs, and even old shoes, that may bb thrown overboard^ QCTA correiuondonl of tho Chorlcalon Mercury, who edits the obituary department, in a recent notice of* gentleman recently defunct,says be was “cut off in the bloom of youth,** but “left a numerous off. vprlng.” ,T« tytrro Patriot has ascertained the.weight of Hdh. Myrpn Lawrence (tho Sheridan of America, as Mr. )Vel)ejr facetiously called him) to be throe hun dred and fifty-two pounds. A great weight upon the community. A Stiwaro wrote to- a bookseller In London fur lone book* to fit tip Ills master's library, in (ho fol lowing terms t “ In the first place, I want six feet of theologyi the same quantity of metaphysics, sudnoar .» yard ofold.olvil Uw In folio.” ■ (E?** A young man, 93 year* of age, of a mild die position, oeal and modeal, has kindporenta, and been called handiom*," advertises in Uio New Bedford Mercury for a wife, between 1G and S 3 yeara of ago. apjJ'.wlU} property of five thousand dollar*. *JBxi(, Hko rooalera, were made for protector*.’ Lot an accident happen on a railroad, and in loaa Ilian a minute tvjity: woman In (ho care will bo hugging tho breath out of earns tnaaculino or other. in lime of danger, the sex will have no confidence in anything but corduroy. , APuv*iguK,who carries a merry physiognomy into the ilok roOm.Bnd among chronic, nervous,and liypoopodrlio Maple, doo* a Ihoutand Umoa more to effect cures with We warm, hearty laugh and joyous lao*, than he doea by hit medicines. ' Temperance paper, extending it* viaws In the region of tobacco, exclaim* i “ What a splendid figure, the spoaUe Paul would have made had he gone about io proclaim the eublimo truth* ofChriailanliy with a quid of tobacco and a long nine in hia mouth/* ■'(CT’Ono ortlio wont thing* to got fat on la Envy. Jh opr opinion, It ja .aa difficult fora grudging man to ralft a, double chin, in It 1# for a bankrupt to mho a loan. PlampnvM oomea not from roaat beef, but from a good heart and a cheerful diapoiition. So lays the Albany Dutchman, GOOD ItAKABRS. '..There are few things which are sooner observed in children and persons than tltoirlhanners. A pae* songer lakes bis seal In a railroad dof or In tho sa loon of a steamboat, and finds several children about him. Some of them are noisy and rude. Tho per sons who are thus incommoded may not complain. They may very say, ‘‘Oh* they are children —lot them enjoy themselves but just tack a rio montat their conduct. The rude children are forming a sort of prison with chairs, and are getting all the empty choirs to gether for the purpose. At length they come to one wlticb a feeble lody is using. She is resting her feet on the round of It They see'how It is used, and instead of saying, “excuse us, ma'am, wo did not ace that you had yque fool on it," they say loudly •nd with whimper, ‘‘Ob, now your feel are on It— and we want U»" Can ahy.body fail to see that these are.very rude and inconsiderate children? A little girl sees ft stranger entering her mother's parlor. She has seen tho lady before alp neighbor’s house. Instead of running and hiding herself in a corner, or putting her,finger In her mouth, dr cover ing it to suppress a rode laugh, she very properly and modestly introduces the lady to her mother.— Tho lady is most favorably impressed by this ovi donee of good manners, and tho little girl Is remem bered by her, with interest; for many years. Wo hope, that oil our young friends will under stand,'that good manners will obtain a thousand friends, where loiters of recommendation and cefli-. ficatoa of good conduct will make but little, if any, impression. THB OTTOMAN EMPIRE, According to o Writer in the Whig Review, there is an ancient superstition ninong llio Turks, that they ore.id-lose Constantinople, and the common feeling Is, that tho hoar of downfall is near at hand. The. Bowing robes of the high officers and their pic turesque-turbans are no more to be seen; from tho Sulian down, the military, the police, and the vari ous officials, wear a blue European uniform, and the ungainly tarboosh, pr round, red cap of Fez. No . longer do thd trailers' heads grin from (ho seraglio gale; no more faithless wives are slipped through that wide (rough into a sea-green grave. Neither are (ho packs of wolfish hounds os numerous and formidable in tho streets;- nor the merchants as hen. est, hospitable, luty and pious as of yore. Snake charmers- are rare, slave markets nearly descried, opium smokers all but unknown;- tidily paying “ fJowadji ” can enter nearly every place unmolesl ed, and detect nothing of the ancicnl brgolry of tho oil conquering Moslem. And yet, decaying as it is at heart, every effort to improve falling through the corruption of tlie agents of government, European alter European throwing up his employment in dis gust, or dismissed to give place to some court favor, ito or Armenian pretender,—with an army of three hundred thousand men, forty ships of war, several steam vessels, (he control of all (lie force of Egypt, and a revenue increased by tho abolition of several monopolies, the Ottoman Empire may still outlive the predictions of strangers and the expectations of friends. IVOMANtS RIGHTS. David Hale, lute editoroftheJourna/o/Commeree, onco wrote a jett d'tspril on the •• Rights of Women," which showed that the balance of wrongs was deci dedly on the side of the men. When,the simple question of superiority is si issue, tho men always have to give up. It tadlea end gentlemen meet on tho sidewalk, who has to turn out? Ifihcro are not seals enough for all the company, who has lb stand up? -Where (hero Is danger to face, who must go 1 forward ? inhere is too much company for the first i table, who cats at tho second 7 If (here is cariosity to gratify, who goes behind? Who has always the right hand and tho most respectable position?" Wo | could -mention a hundred .other cases In which, on , the simple question of right, everything is yielded to , tho Women. Dul (hero are many oases iq which (ho condition of men is still worse. For instance, if on any public occasion a povv at a church, or a seat anywhere, be occupied by men over so respectable or aged, a smlrky little beauty trips and presents herself at tho top of the seal, and they must all jump up and clear out os if they had been shot. Especially ought it to bo noticed, that when matrimonial negotiations ore to bo made, (ho whole burden of performing the delicate and often very embarrassing part of making proposals is thrown upon tho men, whilo tho women sit and say no, no, no, ea long as they liko, and never say yes, until (hey have a mind to. Facts in CiiEmsTnr. —Alumina or Alumine it pure clay—it abounds in Fullur's earth, in pudding clay, in tho earth of which bricks and pipes are made, and in alam, as when perfectly puro ilia white, but in solia, where it olways exists, It Is colored by the ox* Ido cr rust of iron. That which Is generally known us clay, ie a compound of pure clay and silicic acid —its use is to form a part of (ho structure of tho plant, and is moreover very beneficial in absorbing moisture and gores from Iho otmosphcrc, which ure needed by the growing plant. It is tho oxido or rust ofa metal called aluminum. Oxido of iron is the rust iron, just as aluminu is tho rust of aluminum. Iron is susceptible of threo degrees of oxidation— the first called the protoxide, is seldom mol with In «*n uncorhbincd stair. The second, the black oxido. from ila color, and the magnetic oxide, from its being slightly magnetic. Tho scales which fly IVorh s red hot bar nflron, Is of this degree of oxidation. The black sand used to dust paper after being written on, is composed acid united to Iron in I Ills degree ofox iUation.' Tho peroxide is that degree of oxidation in which iron«mosl generally exists in scilis giving them color. It Is also (ho cause of the red in tho common house brick. Ila use in soil* Is very simitar tp alumina. The Austrians. —Bayard Taylor eaysr— u What ever may bo thought of Austria, ono cannot help liking iho Austrians. Always obliging and ufftble towards strangers,, they aro hardly less graceful than the French in public intcrcorso, whilu their manner hae a heartiness which French courtesy looks, oven when performing their regular duties, the various government officers invariably use some po. Hlo phrase of entreaty, aslf, for instance, the exam ination ol your trunk was not nn annoyance to you, hut u great lavor which you bestow on them.' Mr. Draco sun. vouch for Iho. genteel manner in which ho was handed out of Hungary. And I have no doubt that Haynair Is tho, ‘mildest mannered man,* that over ordered a woman to bo flogged. Even tlio common people, in their quaint, almost unintelligible dialect, preserve tho same chura.clrristici." [Of tho rank of Americans el Vienna, he gives a novel account] In European holds, an American and nn English man aro tho same: that is, (hey are considered mean if (hoy do' not pay ono third more than a native for what they get. 1 urn I old that (he published lists of arrivals somotimoe contains suuh names ar Sir phraim Peabody or Lord Doolittle, from America; ond l lately read in a Munich paper a biography of *Sir James Fonhnore Cooper.* " . » * How to Gktout or a Carriage.—How in gel in is ’ difficult, but of less importance, because. If you •tumble in, no ono sees you, but some ono who may happen to bo Sn the carriage ; but how to gel out is so important, that wo will illustrate it by a short di. plomalio anecdote : The Princess ofllosso Darmstadt,says M. Mercy d*Argen(euu, an ambassador of the Inst soniury, having been desired by iho Empress of Austria to bring her threo daughters to court, in ardor that her imperial majesty might ohuasn ono of them for r wife to ono of her sons, drove up in her couch to the palace gate. Scarcely had they entered tho presence when, before eVen speaking to them, the Empress went up to (he second daughter, and, tnking her by (he hand, euld, 1 choose this young lady. The mother astonished el the suddenness of her oholeu, inquired whet had actuated It. 1 watched theyoung ladles gat out of Ihelr carriage, said the Empress.— Your oldest daughter stepped on her drese and only saved herself from falling by on awkward scrabble ; (ho youngest jumped from the coach to Iho ground without touching tho steps; (he second, just lifting her dress in front, an as site descended to show the point of her shoe, calmly stepped from the oarrringo to tho ground, neither hurriedly nor etiflly, but with graoo and dignity t she ie fit to bo on empress, her eldest sister is too awkward, her youngest too wild. rtj*A wealorn editor asked tho following question! “ If a follow haajiothing whnn he gota married, and tho girl h*a nothing, i* her (bingo hiaon, or Ilia things hern?” Well, wo think ao, 100. A woman, a few morning* ago went info a grog ahop, collad for a gill of N. England rum and drank It. Upon which tho tody who (ended (he bar, ex. pressed her astonishment llutshe could drink ao much rum onon empty atomnoh. • Why, la r snli) alto, *my atomnoh fa not empty, for I have drunk a pint bottlo thla morning.* I Brevity la the soul of wit. TEAS & GROCERIES, EIO and JAVA COFFEES, bf the best qualities, just opened. Also a Ane assortment of ibe bell Drown and.CJarified SUGARS, logolhetwilh alorge lot of tho best quality of soft crushed, double refined AND PULVERIZED SVOARS, florid at induced prices, and a new Selection of fpM. Green & Black Teas, carefully selected and of the best Brands, and from the Tea Warehouse of the wellknown Messrs. Jen kins* of Philadelphia. For sale by J. W. edy. Carlisle, Noq. 87, 1851. ■ - ' XUo Excitement Continues A T THE OLD CHEAP STORE. They areal most daily receiving additions already largo slock of Goods. Now Long arid Square Shawls from 60 cents to SI, below the usual prices; now Do Lames at 18$, 18J and 25, beautiful goods; Alpa chas, Coburg Cloths, Muslins, Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams, Tickings, Salihells, Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Hosiery, Gloves, all kinds; Trimmings, Combs, Yarns, and every thing in the Dry Goods line,which wo intend to sell off at prices that will pay you for the trouble of calling and examining our slock. A. 6c W. BENTZ. Carlisle, Nov. 27, 1861. ' Third Arrival of Fall and Winter Ooods* THE subscriber has just returned from the city, with another large and general assortment of season able goods, among which may bo found Mantcllaand Bonnet Velvets. ; BrOcha and Thibet Long Shawls of sup'r quality. Fie. ch Plaid and Bay State Long Shawls. French Merinoes of all colors. Mouselin do Laihoa in‘groat variety. French & English Chintzes very cheap. Broad Cloths, Cassimores & Sattinctls.' Gentlemen's Buck & Beaver Gloves sup’r quality Gentlemen’s Chamois Dried cashmere iQloves. Ladies 6c Children’s Cashmere Glovctf, . Welch & English Flannels of all qualities. Black A colored Fur Muffs. Cashmere scarfs and woollen comforts. Bonnet Linings, Tabs 6c Frames:. ■ Black 6c colored Straw Bonnets. . Also a variety of-wrought Collars, handkerchiefs, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertiogs, Linen and cotton Laces and Edgings, dec., oil of which, he will sell very low. Nov. 27. G. W. HITNER. Irish Poplins. THE subscriber has just opened a few pieces of real Irish Poplins, Watered bilks, Trimming bilks of all colots, and a variety of Silk Velvet Rib* bone and Worsted Uraids for Dress Trimmings, Also a splendid assortment of Donnol Ribbons very cheap G. W. HITNER. November 27, 1861, OP NEW GOODS AT THE DryHooda & Carpet Emporium. CHAB. OGILDY Is just receiving and opening the most extensive stock of. Fancy and. Staple Goods over brought to Carlisle, which will be sold at extraordinary low rates. The public is invited to examine this .large and extensive stock of cheap and fashionable Goods, which consist in part of .. Broad & Fancy Cloths, Satin & Fancy Vestings, Plain, black and Doe Skin Cassimeros, Fancy Do., plain, black and figured Silks, fancy colored Do., French Morinoes, Alpacas, Coburgs, plain snd fancy Delaines, Silk Poplins, Lustres. Long and Square Bay Slate and Waterloo SHAWLS. Mackinaw and Whitney Blankets. A large and extensive stock of Carpets, Floor and Table Oi Cloths. A large and well selected stock of Staple Domes* tic Goods, which will bo sold cheaper than the cheap* eat. Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine the stock as great bargains may bo expected. RccoMoci tlio old choop stand, East Main miect. September 25, 1851. ELEGANT BOOKS At Dr, llawlins' Old Stand, next door to the Post• office, Alain street, Carlisle. Old Red Sandstone, by the author of Foot Prints of Creation. The Wide, Wide World, an elegant book in 8 vols. Reveries of a Bachelor, a very popular work. House of thoSeveaGablos by Hawthorne. Manual of the Fine Aril, an in valuable production. Milrnan Gibbons Rome, in G volumes, uniform with Hume and M'Cauloy. Lynch's Dead Sea—Ninlveh's Remains. Dr. Durbins Observations in the East. Treasury of Thoughts, fmm favorite authors. Anderson's History of the English Bible. Morelia History of Modern Philosophy. Dicks Works. Prose Writers of Germany. Charlotte Elizabeth's En. tiro Works, together with a great many other val uable and elegantly bound Books. . Mtltbn, Shak siteare, Byron, Scott, Moore, Burns, Campbell, Beattie, Collins, Gray, Cowper, Thompson, Pol lock, Howilt, Cook, Loudon, Tupper and other Poetical Works. Our stock consists of several hundred Works of standard authors,and any book that may be called for and not on hand shall be ordered by express. Carlisle, May 80,1651. rpHIUBT SHAWLS and SCARFS. The sub 1. seriher has Just opened an assortment of Thi bet Shawls and Scarfs of various sizes, embracing all the fashionable colors such as Orange,Scarlet, &c., and for sale at low prices by GEO. W. HITNER, October 30'. DRESS TRIMMINGS. The subscriber has opened a great variety of Dress Trimmings of now styles. Velvet Ribbons, worsted braids, silk braids and gimps, wide knotted fringes, &o. GEO. W. HITNER. October 30. QAUKING FLANNELS. J usl opened a varlo- O ly «f embroidered and plain Sack Flannels of 1 various.colors. Also Welsh and English Flannels, with a genera) assortment of Domestic Flannels of a!) qualities and prices, GEO. W. HITNI3R, October 30, Ladles’ Shoos. JUST received a large andhandsorao assortment ol' Ladies’ and Children's Boots and Shoes, from the celebrated Eastern manufactories which will be sold very cheap. • - N. W. WOODS, Agt. Hover’s Ink Ifluuiifuctory, . REMOVED TO U 4, RAOE.ST,, (Between 4th & sih, opposite Crown St Phils.) WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by increased facilities, lo supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its wide-spread reputation has created. This Ink is now so well established in the good opinion' and confidence of the American Public, that it is scarcely nroessary to say anything In its favor, and the manufacturer takes this opportunity tossy that the confidence thus secured shall not bo abused. In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink, he also manufactures Adamantine Cement for mend ing'Glass and China, as well asa superior Hair Dye; , a trial only Is necessary to insure Its future use, and o Sealing Wav, well adapted for Druggists and Bot tlers, at a very low price, in largo or small quanti ties. Orders tddressod to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer , No. 144 Race St., Phils. October 0, 1861—-Sm LADIES DRESS GOODS.' Muslin do Laines, Alpacas, Morinoes and Coburg Cloths, cheap, N, W. WOODS. Agl- December 4,1641. CLOTHS. A large assortment of Black Belgium and French Cloths, which will bo sold cheap, N. W. WOODS. Agt, Pocomhor 4, 1851. moVES. Just ,received u lorgo assortment of VJ Ladles Kid and Mixed Gloves, N.W. WOODS, AgU Cumberland Valley Hotel, iV. E. Corner of Etui High and Sedfdrd Streets, Carlitlt % Pa, ,/• THE subscriber, thankful for the favor heretofore bestowed upon him by a generous public, would respectfully inform bis old friends and the travelling community generally, that he has again got .undei weigh, and is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call, in a superior manner and on the most reasonable terms. His Hooss, which U entirely new, is spacious, comfortable, and convenient; the rodms being airy, well ventilated, and well fitted Up with good beds, At. Tho bouse is situated in a pleasant and heal thy Neighborhood, and in a business part of tho Bo rough. His Taitt.s will always bo supplied with tho best tho-market can afford, end nothing will bo left un done ip this department of his establishment to make it acceptable to epicures. ’ His Bar will always contain an abundance of tho best and choicest Liquors; and "" Hia Stable, which is now, commodious, and ex tensive, knd capable of accommodating 40 head of horses, will olways be attended by a.careful and at tentive Ostler, thus rendering bis house a desirable stopping! place for drovers and travellers. Nothing shall bo omitted on his part to make his house a cheerful and pleasant temporaiy uomb to such as may favor him with theircuslora. Call and judge for yourselves. Boxitbsas taken by tho week, month, or year. , JOSEPH HEIBER. Carlisle, Oct. 0, 1861-~3m . China and Crockery Ware. A LARGE and general assortment of Queenswaro has just’been received by the subscriber, em bracing a handsome assortment of tbo best White Granite Stone Ware, such as dishes, plates, teas, covered and uncovered dishes, bowls, toilet and chamber setts, pitchers, dec, together with a lot of Blue Liverpool Ware, all of tho latest stylo and shapes; also all the various articles of the best common White and Edged Ware. Tho assortment includes a few plain white and gold band tea setts, of the best quality and style, and also all the necessary articles of tho best Granite, Stone and Blue Liverpool Ware, suitable for any size of Dinner or Tea Setts, as may be wanted, together with a variety of Glass Ware, Including a fine as sortment of. Bar and Table Tumblers, dishes, fooled and other bowls, goblets, wine glasses, lemonades, lamps, See, The prices for alt are .fixed at the lowest cash prices. Wo invite our friends who ore in want of articles in.our line, to give us a call. J. W. EBY, Carlisle, March 5,1851. New Fait Cvoods. THE subscriber has just opened a largo and varied assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, consisting BROAD CLOTHS &. CASSIMERES, French Morinoes, Coburg Cloths, Cashmeres, Mous do Laincs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Mantilla and Bon* net Velvets, white and colored all wool Flannels, embroidered and plain Sai;k Flannels, Hosiery and Cloves of various kinds, Sheetings and Shirtings of all widths, with a variety of other seasonablo.goods not enumerated. G. W. lIITNER, Carlisle, Sept 26,1851, Great Arrival of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, A T the grat Marl for Dry-goods, Groceries, Boots- XA. and Shoes, at the corner of Hanover and Lou* (her streets. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and numerous customers, that ho has returned from Philadelphia, with a largo and varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS , consisting in part of, Broadcloths and CaSsimoics, .Ssttincls, Vestings, Muslins, Checks,Tickings, Flan nels, Linscys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. Ladies’ Dress Goods, Silks, Merinocs, Bomba* zincs, figured, plain and changeable Poplins, Mous tin de Lolncs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Shawls, Hosiery, Coburg Cloths, &c. Bora* Caps,— A very largo assortment,embracing every stylo and quality. Boots &. Shoes. —An extensive variety of Mens’, Women’s, and Children's Boots and Shoes, from the most celebrated manufacturers. Groceries, Such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, dec, Choice TEAS from tbo well known Tea dealers, Jen* kins dt Co. All who visit our establishment are frcolo ac knowledge that wo aro selling every description of Goods, at astonishingly low prices. Our system of low prices has already attracted a groat number of people. The attention of all who wish good bar* gains is solicited, as extraordinary inducements can bo offered to purchasers. Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap, and Dried Frail, taken at market prices. N. W. WOODS, Act. September 85,1851. Harrisburg Steam Wood Taming and Scroll Sawing Shop. ATTOOD runniNU in all its brandies, in cit, VV stylq and at city prices. Every variety of Cabinet and Carpenter work cither on band or turned to order. Bed Posit, • Table Legs, Atoning Polls, Batutlret, Newell Posit, Wagon Hubs, Rutellt, Patterns, Columns, SJtfl and Quarter Mouldings, Round or Octagon Chisel Handles, se. This shop Is in Strawberry Alley, near Third St., and os wo'intend to please all our customers wlju want good work done, U Is hoped the trade will givo us a call, Ten-Pins and Tcn-Pln Bails made to or* dcr or returned.’ „ , . .. W. O. HICKOK, Harrisburg, May 8,1851—1 y NOTICE. VT OTICE is hereby given that oppljcalion will bo -LX mode to tho next Legislature, agreeably to (ho constitution and laws of this Commonwealth, for an alteration in tbo charter of the Carlisle Deposit Dank so as to confer upon said bank the rights and piivil* egos of a bank of issue, and to change tho name of said Bank to l‘Tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank ol Carlisle.” By order of tho Board Directors, o.„ l . l <, D cp„.UDa„k:S M ' UEETEM ' C “ hi "- June 5,1861—-Om > Superior Groceries I THE ■ubacribar hags leave to inform his cu.to moi. snd the public generally, that he haa-removed hia Grocery and Provision Store, to the brick build ing neatly opposite hia former stand, in South Han. over aired, Carlisle. Ho has recently auppliodhim seif with a good assortment of (Sfi Fresh Groceries. MUand other articles in hia lino, which he la pro K ’ 10 tr 0 ofal moderate ratal, fhoae wishing good bargains will plaaao glvo mo S'emprlmTogorac. 8 ;"' 1 ' d ‘ ,CC,ly # n ,o,l ">"“ Volun- O. INHOFF, Ag’t. March 0,1861, TfIRKNCH KID GLOVES. Tlie subscriber has -L received 80 dos. of French Kid Olovesi also Caahmoto and Silk Gloves. 10180 October 30. «EO. w! HITNER. I'lmcimrnors Coal, ’ 1 ROi’Tn 8 Ejkon, Valley nut ooal, for burn iUUing Lime, receiving and for aalo cheap by W. B. MURRAY, Agt. HAMS. Evans A, Swift's celebrated Sugar cure Horae,just received and for aalo at Ilia Giocory ,lol °° f C. IN HOFF, Agt. MDFJ'SI MUFFSII Juat opened n line a,, aprtmont of Moffa at reduced prlcee by OEO. W. HITNER. October 30. , ~ Net; Arrival of Hardware. TTAS just received and opened tho largest atfsbrt- Jtl moot of goods in his lino, over offered to the citizens of Cumberland county, which will bo sold at extraordinary low rates. Tho public, is. respect fully invited to call and examine nty'assortment which consists in parl of Plain and Figured Canvass. Enamelled and Patent. Leather. Enamelled Muslin and Drilling. Plated Dashers. Damask. Rallinct; Blue find Drab Cloths, Btoad Pasting and Seaming Lace, Hubbs, Fellows, Spokes, Eliptic Springs, Iron Axles, Moss and Deer's: Hair. A complete assortment of Saddler’s Tools. : Japond, Brass and Silver Mountings, of various patterns. ,1, ~ , , •' To Cabinet and Shoe Makers! Mahogany, Walnut and Maple Veneers; Mahoga ny, Walnut, Mineral and Glass Knobs; curled hair, moulding of various patterns, sofa springs, varnish, &c. Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts; Thread, Pegs, dec. - . To Builders, Carpenters and others! - A full assortment of Upright, Rim and Morlico Locks, with Mineral, While and Brass Furniture; hinges, screws, sash and shutter springs, bolts, glass, putty, paints of all colors,oil,turpentine, Ac. Also mill, cross-cut, circular, hand and panel saws, au gurs, chisels, chopping and pointing axes, hatchets, planes and plane bits, steel and iron squares, nails and spikes, dec. , , To Blacksmiths, Farmers and others. Hammered and rolled iron bf every description, cast, shear, spring and blistci steel, English 6c Ame rican; wagon boxes, anvils, solid thread vices, files, rasps, 6cc. ■ ‘ • 1 would invite particular atlenlion to Housekeep ers and others, to my assortment of waiters 6c trays, plain and gothic style; knives, forks, German silver and silver plated butler knives, carving knives and forks, table steels, Brlitania, German silver and sil ver plated table and tea spoons, brass and rolled metal Pieserving Kettles, smoothing irons, tubs, buckets and churns. Blake’s & Boswell's Fire and Water Proof Paint of different colors, constantly on hand. Remember the old stand, cast Main street. Carlisle, Oct. 2,1861. ' Fresh Arrival of English & Amci'ican Hardware. THE. subscriber having just returned from the Eastern cities with a full and handsome assort ment of all kinds of Hardware of the very best mak ers and well selected, is how opening at the Cheap Hardware Stand, in North Hanovorstrcot, nextdoor to Scott’s hotel, whore he invites sll that are in wont of good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves of the troth, as wo are de termined to sell at a small advance. Small profits and quick sales is tho order of the day. To Builders , Carpenters and Others . A full slock of white, mineral and japaned knobs, locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash ami shutter springs, strait-nocked and barrelled holts, of every kind; mill, cross cut and circular Saws; band, panel, ripping and bock Saws; bright, black and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, pianos Sc plane bits, stool and iron squares, files, rasps, brads,spikes, all sizes. 7b Saddlers and Coach Makers, Ourstock consists of a’complete assortment of arti cles in your line of business, such as brass, silver A japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad patter ing and seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can vass oil cloth, top lining cloth & scipo lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather; Dashers, silver Sc brass pinto, Doer hair, rosetts, hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, cliptlc springs, iron ones, malleable costings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers. A full stock of shoo kit ond findings, boot mor-jeco, French kid, straits, morocco & lining and binding skins; lasts, tacks, pegs, hammers, pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahogany, and maplo vanccrs, moulding, beading, rosels, glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every size and style. To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others, 11 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of. the best quality. A splendid assortment of bar . and rolled iron, hammered, horse-shoe, scollop, plough, broad and narrow tire, rolled, horso-shoo bar, band, round and square iron; cast, shear, spring, English and American.blister steel, English wagon boxes, car riage boxes in setts, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse* shoo nails, dec. To Housekeepers, A beautiful assortment of cheap Fancy goods, such l as waiters, trays, plain ifc fancy knives, forks, butch* er knives, stools, brittania lamps, jrass candle sticks, brittsnia and silver table and tea spoons, plated but* ter knives, preserving kettles, smoothing irons, iron and lined tea A. oval boilers, iron frying and bread pans, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, and stow pans, &o Carlisle, Moy 7,1651 JACOB SENER, Fresh Arrival of Hardware. CUoapor than the Chcapct.. [T AVIN G juat roturnoil from Now York and Phil- JTL adclphia with the best end Cheapest Stock of HARD WARE. CUTLERY, BUILDING MATE RIALS, PAINTS, &c., over brought to Carlisle, I would rospcctfuily request dealers and consumers end all others, to give mo a call and see whether they cannot got more and bettor goods for the same money, than at any.other place in town. My stock ofLocks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Spikes, Glees, Paints, &c., is complete and very cheap. Of Carpenters’ Tools, I have a splendid as sortment. Also, Cabinet Maker’s Tools and Mate rials,viu—Veneers, Mahogany, Mineral and Glass Bureau Knobs and Varnish. SADDLERS AND COACH MAKERS, can have everything in ihoir lino cheaper than avo.r For Shoemakers, I have a first rate atock of Morocco and Lining Skins, Bindings, Pegs, Thload and Wax, and a au potb assortment of Shoomokoto’ Tools. I have alaa a complolo assortment of Bnll’a Loeta, made in Her riaburg, which can, be had at no other place in town, and at Ball's prices. Together with an assortment of oil kinds of Hommerod and Rolled Iron and Steel. Of Housekeeping Articles, I have Knives. Porks, Spoons, Wallers, Snuffers and .Trays, Tubs, Buck ets, &e. Of WALL PAPER, I havo the largest, Hand somest and cheapest assortment in town. And to all who want Good and Cheap HARDWARE, I would say, coma and see for yourselves. . JOHN P. LYNE, Catllalo, May 14,1861. - Groceries. /COFFEES, SUGARS, Rioo, Chocolate, Spices, \J Molasses, Syrup, dee., as well as other necctsmy artiolos, just received fresh and for sale at the atore of w J.W. BUY, ; Juno 80,1861. ... • HU. 11. lIINKJLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SUE.GEON, Main street, near the Post Office. Dr, Hv will give his parti culor attention to surgical diseases, and diseases of women and children. Ho will also his attention every Saturday morning, in' hia omcc.gralls.from U to 13 o clock; to surgical cases among the poor, January 83,1601 . Clmlflod Cldqv Vlnoguiv ~ T^ BT n[ C ui l !° d 100 8all “: of P“"> Cider Vinegar O for Ploklihg, warranted to ho of superior ouulliv. G.W.IHTNEU. ■ New “WhonfesaieA' nfetau We>l 161* JttfMti Vfm i»M' W<»l BUYkKtiaHt'i Ifotel, iftthefooh fotm*rli/ ddeiipitU<iy d 6dok' ' ■ S«re. • . ■ TilE undefaigriOdbega loaVe to inform the citlkerii of Carlisle and the public generally , thatbehao, opened a store at tho above place, where bo intends manufa6{utiriff arid koVpinjj.constantly .on hand ■ , CANDIES of dvory defacHptloti." His stock is ill krill'll# warrants his Candies equal to Any iriannfictbrdd In the Stdtd." HIS StOCfe' CorisißTß In puTt 'of Oritrigcfc,' Dates, RaiSlns, Prunes, E. Wolhuts, C. Nuts, Filberts; Cocba Nuts,’ Citron, Grouhd Nuts, &c. Also, Mint, Lemon,'Chocolate. Gum, Cordial and other Drops. Lozenges, Figured Almonds, Candy Cigars, and a variety of other can dies. • j , ~ .. . Toys of all Kinds, , . i, : ' such as China Vases, Mugs, Bowls and Pitchers* Mantel Ornaments of- all kinds, Lions; Elephants, Horses, Dogs, Guns, Whips, Indian Rubber and other Rallies, Wax; Varnished dt'otbet 'Dbll bdalis, Kid ahd other Dolls, Whistles,'HUrmbnicahij Dane- 1 iiig FigUrcs, Basket 'dc other Wagotii,” School kets, Wheelbarrbws, Drums, ’trutnptfts;SWbids, Pis tola, Alabaster Toys of all kinks, andan endless riety of f . FANCY GOODS,'; r . ' w for Men, Women and Children..; In addition to the above he has all kinds of Perfumery, such as Jepnf Lind and other Cologne, Cbryslaline, Pomatum; Ox Marrow, Bear’s Oil, dec. Fancy, and [Other SoapsV A prime article of Cigars and Tobacco on hand, n He hopes by strict attention to business and small profits to merit a share olpublic patronages ■ . : A. a, WORMLEY; September 18,1661.: . i< . * SPLENDID JEWELRY! - / . } 'jo THE subscriber begs leave to inform his /S*\ friends and the public, that be has just>recei* dinakvod a largo and beautiful assortment of rich and rare Fancy Oocids, { consisting in part of Gold and Silver Watches, Cfold Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jilar and Finger Rings,Breast Pins, Medallion Lockets, Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, Forks, beautiful Card Cases, &. Jew-, elry of almost every description. ~lwquld particular ly invite the attention of purchasers Ip .my assort ment, and my low prices, at the old stand, Wes. High street, a few doors west of Burkholder’s hotel I THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, Dec 19,1850. . • -• >< 1 Now. & Popular School Book. COMPREHENSIVE Summary of Universal His tory, together with a Biography of distinguished persons, to which is appended an epitome of Heathen- Mythology,Natural Philosophy,General Astronomy any Physiology, adopted in the public schools of Philadelphia. E. S. JONES & CO., Publishers. 8. W. Corner Fourth and Race Street*. Phila. Teachers and School Commil(ees t iddt , «»iing let ters to us post paid, will-be furnished with copies A full and complete assortment of Boohs and Sta tionary for sale at the lowest prices. • ... May 1, 1851—ly Plainfield Classical, Academy, FOUR milesWcnt of Carlisle, The Scdfllon commences on Monday,’November 3* 1861.' ,• ' " • ■ . This Institution has been in successful operation & years, during which limesucb additions and improte menta have, been made as to rpnderit.onci of.lho most commodious and oonvenieut in the Slate. , ; .i In regard to hoalthfulness it may .be’ mentioned that no case of serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it was founded. Its moral.puihy is Mtcstod by the fact.that depraved associations; scenes ot vice,and resorts for dissipation have no existence in the neighborhood. - - ~. n > The course of instruction comprises oil. branches required by the merchant, profossionalmah' or colle gian. Also modern languages, vocal and instrumen tal music,die, , 1 It is tho determination of the Proprietbrthat thd Instilutionshall sustain tho reputation iv has U|feddy acquired fur imparting thorough Instruction, arid in calcaling and establishing virtuous principled in’tho mins of the yopth submitted to his charge. :l ' ' Terms (per session >f five months) $6l) 06. ' For catalogues containing references, Ac., address . Ih K. BURNS* Principal and Proprietor,.. . Plainfield P. Oi, Curab. co., Pa. October 2,1861 WHITE HALL ACADEMY.. B mUci xocst of HarriafUrg, Pa,- i, THE second session of this Institution will com menco on Mondoy, the 3d of November Itia situated in a pleasant’ and healthful section'of tlio county, and is convenient Of access from all parts' of the State. Application 'should be made as early as possible, as only a limited number .can bo'receiv ed. ’, • - ' '‘ ' TERMS; Boarding,washing, lodging, and tuition, per , , ’ t session, , $6O OO Instructors: David DsstiwoKtt, Principal and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics. , Lemuel Simmoss, Teacher of Vocal and Instru menlol Music. - ,• Amos Rotv, Tutor. . For circulars containing particulars* address " D. DENLINGER* Principal. Sept. 11,1861 . . , Harrisburg. Pa. Flr©‘ Itisiirnucc. THE Allen and Easlpenpsborougb Mutual Fliu Insurance Company ol Cumberland county,incor porated by on act of Assembly, is now fully or ganized, nnd.ln operation under the management of the following commissioners, vii: : t*. : . Jacob Shelly, Wro. R. Gorgas, Michael Cock lin, Melohoir Brenneman, Christian Stpyman, ChristianTilzel, Jacob 11. Coover, Lewis H'Vfer, Henry Logan, Benjamin H. Mosser, JocobKirk, Samuel Frowell, Joseph Wlckersham. * . "V, 4 *. The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the. Stale.., Per sons wishing to become members are Inviled lo make application to the agents of the company who are willing to wait upon jhem at anytime. , JACOB SHELLY, Pretidtnt. Henhy Logan, Vice President, :■ Lbwis Hveb, Secretary, ■ r. - MioiiAbl Ooorlin, lyeasurer, ;1 NovemberT, 1840. 1 : - AGENTS. CumhcWamfcounly—Rudolph Martin,N.duinr berlandt O. D. Herman, Kingatownj'Honry'-ZJearT ing.Shlreroanetown: Hobart Moore and Charles Uoll,Carlisle; Dr.,J, AM, Churohtown; Sarouol Graham, Weslponnsborouch; James M’Dowell; Frankfortl; Mode Griffith, South Middleton,i • I' • York county —John Sherriok, Liaburn;John Bowman, Dilleborg; Peter Wolford; 1 Franklin) John Smith, Esq., Washington ; W. 8. Pleklplr, Dover; Daniel RafTenabergor, J. W. Craft. • Horrijiurg— {Houaer& Lqehman. . . ' •*‘ Mombors of the company haying Policies about to expire can have thorn renewed by.making ap plloatlon to any ofthe agents. . ; * ’, r „ Jfuat Ucccivocl, A variety of handsome* useful arttqles lo’vVbloh' I would Invito the attention of the public, con sist-log in part of China Dinner & Tea eels, Stone China Dinner, Tea, and Toilet, sots, boil Livers pool and Common Ware. u'n ■ ! Q-lass' Waro, ■ •■...■ aw Snob as Bowls, QoblelSi Stands,,Wines,"Tam. biers. Tolly Slams; Decanters, Lemonades, and a variety of Glass Dishes of every ’slap I ,'for sale b y_ C. INIIOFF, AJt; Carlisle, Sept gS. 1851. ■ 1 - ’ ' Sogari. ... , A of Segars pf mlouibrandar iX.BUch ok KorcafQ, largo and 'small plhnUtltm« Prlnplpoo, RogaUa, Jenny L|nd. AquilU, Parit’elliia, and Fortuona, just Kcclsod and for sain'»l thsCon. focllonory,FrUi«andtfo»B(o[oof ' 1 " A. . September 11,1861' Wood Wanted.
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