& jrawa hit ss « if 0. o bti* op Tiia TAViaiiw, Onroftho Uvorhl'voJualalopped 10-nlghl; . * • Blrt«U you arecauglil In a vary bad plight. Right hand and loft land arc both out of place; Blriat, : ;ou ate drunk; ’Hi a vorjr dear oa’io. . .MooD,,*iis a very queer figure you out: ,’V ‘Oaa eye la staring while t'other Is shut. /. Tipsy, I sas, «nd you're greatly to blame— . Old as you are, 'lit a terrible tbame. Then the slrceUlamps, what a scandalous tight! - None of them soberly tlandlng upright— : Booking and staggering! why, on my word, » Ekoh or the lainpt is*» drunk at a lord. Allis confusion; now isn't it odd 7 Jam the only thing tobar abroad; Sore it.were rash with this crew to remain— Better to go into the tavern again I .. . —*oO®"—’ Both It often * mysterious bcanllfier of human linementt, and marvellously did it alter those of the great Napoleon. When ho was disinterred, and the face exposed, every one exclaimed, “How very beau. lilttH" The beauty of the delicately Italian features was of the highest kind, while the exquisite serenity -of their expression was in the most striking contrast with ike recollection of his great actions, impetuous character, and turbulent life. Gut and Sugar gets up some funny scones now and then* The other day wo saw a couple of “Greeks” ■oTar gone in the region of toddy slicks, that they were wrangling about the birth place of Columbus. While one inaialcd that ho was a Corkonlan, the other maintained that he was “a county .of Limerick man." When wo left, the barkeeper was acting as umpire, between a pair of upraised axehelvcs. (Jjll is rumored that a correspondence hna taken place between the Bloomer reforms and Gen. Scott The General, siinpeeline that the women intended to entrap him, veiy cavalierly informed them that all women that wore shorts should be etrapped. ■ i A oood deacon, at a conference meeting in the (own of D_—, about thirty miles north of Boston, addres sed his auditors one Sabbath evening as follows **Afy friends, there is a new doctrine going shout now-a.days. We are told (hat ail mankind are going to Heaven. But, my brethren and sisters, we hope for better thinge!” Unbelief.—l would rather dwell In (lie dim fog of superstition, than in an air miffed to nothing by the air-pump of unbelief, in which the panting breast expires, vainly and convulsively gasping fol breath. Jeon Paul Btckler. Ready Made Anoew.-—Oar language can scarcely show a more delicate and beautiful compliment In woman, than that convoyed in the following lines, attributed to Lord .Herbert, an English nobleman, end addressed to an Italian lady, whom ho met.in a convent: “Die when you will, you need not wear, At Heaven'a court, a form more fair, Than beauty, at your birth, has given; Keep but the lips, l)io eyes wo see, Tiro voice wo hoar, and you will be An angel ready-made for heaven.'* H?ffhen men will riot be reasoned out of a vanity, ibey must be ridiculed out bfit. (Cp'Seveoly five cents per gat!” exclaimed Mrs. Partington,.on looking over tlio price current.‘Why, bless me, what is the world coming to, when the gala are valued at seventy-livo cents 7” The old lady pulled off her spectacles, throw down her paper and went .Into a brown study on tho want of a proper appreciation of tho trup vatuoof (he feminine gender. A Fellow.applied to an optician for a pair of spec tacles, and after having tried several, said he could not read with them. “ Could yon over read 7” in quired the optician. “No," said the fellow, 1 “If I could, du you think mo so great an ass as to wish to wear glasses?" Euioration to Liberia.—-Rev. W.’D. Shumate, Melary of the Missouri Colonisation Society, stales that Cept. Andrew Harper,of St. Louis county, has placed all his slaves, twenty four in number, at the disposal of the Society, upon tho condition that they be immediately colonized in Liberia, The board has accepted the generous offer. A Sion or the Times—There is a coffee house in Cincinnati, which Ins for a sign an inverted bool. you guess what it moans? What boots that boot? Ihe Daily Commercial says tint it signifies Joot vp l A Gentleman delivering an oration In favor of ‘^ ml ?' dflllrwoma,l!,, onded ilwiih these words: Oh, ■lr, nothing boat* a food wife I” “I beg par. don, said one of the company, “a bad husband does." shoemaker, being enamored of a young girl, urging hit suit, assured her that ho loved her as he did his own sole, and that the would find him true to the lust ! . »m sent to the ant, to learn to the dove, to . learn Innocence; to the serpent, to learn to learn wisdom, and why not to the roblnrcdbroast, who chants it as cheerfully in winter as in summer, to learn equanimity and patience. A todno gentleman the other day asked a young lady what she thought of the married state in gene, fan “Not knowing I can’t tell," was the reply; "but )f you and 1 were to pul our heads.together, 1 could soon glue you a definite answer.” Zoroaster, It Is said, though the most profound philosopher of his time, theoretically, was very easily put out of temper, lie once carried his irritability eo far as to break a marble table to pieces with a hammer, because he chanced to stumble over it in Ihe dark. SaissmiiK, though one of the most generous of men, was a great higgler. Ho was known to dispute with a shopkeeper for halfan hour, on tho matter of a peony. He gives Hotspur credit for a portion of his own disposition, when ho makes him say, 1 would cavil on the ninth part of a hair." (C7“Mr. Brown, why do you wear that awful had hat?" “Because, my dear sir, Mrs. Drown vows she will not go out of the house with mo, until I got a new one 1” . feel," said an old Indy, “ (hat I've got about through with this world.' I shan't enjoy much more trouble, nor suffer much moro comfort. 1 * Ira Fool knows a secret, he lolls U because ho Is a fool: if a knave knows one, lie tolls it whenever it is bis interest to tell it. But women and young men are very apt to tell what secrets (hey know, from the vanity of having been trusted. Trust none of these whenever you can help H.—Copper/itld.' The Muse in the Bushes.—A down ess(poef r in one of his desperate efforts, thus eloquently sets forth [ kis choice of life:—> Some poets' theme is the foreign clime, Or a life on the raging sea, But a life in the woods, with the country bloods, And a later patch fur me. CCJ*A gentleman observing a oltlien passing who hid Inal an arm, iitid ho presumed lie might bo oullcd ** art qff hand matu" A tt*n named Slone, exclaimed in a tavern, T)! bet a V I have the hardest name in tlio company.*— ‘Donel* said onaoflho company; 'what's your name!' ‘Slone,* cried the first. 'Hand me the money,'laid the other, ‘my namo is Harder!' . Aoxhtlciun residing in the neighborhood ofCork, on walking one Sunday evening, met a young pen. ant girl, whose parents lived near his house. 'What are you doing, Jenny?* said he. ‘Looking for a eon. in-law for my mother, sir,' was the smart reply. Diosy siys he saw a lady the other day who nc* tually declined the offer of a stoigh ride, ilo thought ■be was quite a curiosity. A,Hit.— Ono of (ho wilnesaes oflhe Forrest osee et Ifow Yorks ssld heioft the bar because his father had some doubts as to tho inlrinilo respectability of the legal profession! Ah Ohio paper soys, there Is a pest master In the town of Palestine who doss not know the use of nos. itgf stamps. He thinks that they are "morelr aoltv •rnament**— Eachangt, J Too Tntm.—An old Paris paper h» iho following alngulsr rorosrkt—"Tho Amorloona and Engliah ad ■call their children in Iht foar of Pod and tho 10.0 •f money." Atwava bo a. will/ oo /on can with your parting bow—your laat opooch la Ihb ono temomborod. Tho man who had to lower hla ahlrl collar to peer nndor Iho Wheeling bridge, arrived In Cincinnati Jail week. Ha wao labeling under n alight attack •fnllary morbtio, OjTb. juil man will flooilsh, in ipllo of ovy. aterKituiiwi. .Prom the Pennsylvania farm Journal. > wheat Culture. ■: ■ ■ In the interior of Pennsylvania, from Whence we date, wheat and corn*m&y be said to.be on sta* plo productions; Of the cultivation of the former, being the mord important, we propose to treat at present. Our soil is limestone, a tenacious red clay, highly impregnated with iron, and in many localities with an infusion of flint gravel. Wheat is usually put in land manured after an oats crop has been taken off, or upon a clover sod, plowed either before dr after harvest. If the farmer de sires to enrich his land , by turning in a coat of clover, the work should always be done before harvest, and the reason for this is more important than obvious; for if plowed at this early stage of the season, the grass has had time to undergo the necessary fermentation, so that when the season arrives for stirring, it is in a better condition for mixing more intimately with the soli and diffusing its benefit more extensively to the growing grain; but if the plowing in of the grass be deferred to a later period, nearly approaching the lime for sow ing, the germination of the seed and the fermenta- tion of the grass are going on at the same time, and these natural actions of both are wholly un congenial with each other. The heat and sourness of fermentation certainly operates to prevent a healthful germination of the seed; and this wc think is a most important period for the ultimate success or the crop; rorwethinkitroay.be said, in perfect accordance with all. experience, that no good crop ever resulted from an imperfect or un healthy germination of seed. And here,in con neciion with this idea, it may be remarked, that I the lime for sowing should always be regulated by the condition of (he ground, taking care that it should be neither foo-wet or too dry, but just in such o slate of moisture as will ensure the most speedy and active germination and growth. Seed sown In ground too wet and. cold has a tardy and sickly growth, while that put in ground toodiy has no growth at all, until it gets moisture,and by this time, the seed is so injured by exposure, as rarely, if ever to produce a remunerating crop.— Much discussion has been had, and great differ ence.of opinion exists with regard to late and ear ly sowing; our experience teaches, that there is no belter rule by which to govern the subject, than this:—Sow at-any time after the first of Septem ber, when the ground is in good order. You thus give the plant an active, healthy growth, arid a constitution which-enables it to withstand the many vicissitudes of the fall and the approaching winter. * The mode of plowing the ground, ond the im plement with which it is done, is worthy of much more consideration than is usually given to it.— There are very many erroneous notions extant among farmers on this subject.. A clover sod up. on our limestone land is of a very tough and (enn* oious character, and the plows in general use are calculated to make exceedingly bad work; for that which is called pretty, plowing, when every land, slice exhibits its exact shape and due proportion, in a mass as or even more solid than before ilwas turned up, is a wretched mode of accomplishing the,object. Uthewnrkof ploughing belhus done, there is much-less difference which side of the sod be uppermost than is usually imagined. If we but reflect that the earth is a set of mouths and lungs that constantly feed upon the productions of the natural elemenis, and that air and li*hland heal are as essential to its profiiahlo existence as they are to that of the animal; and that the object of plowing is to open these mouths and lungs in stead of compacting it nnd.maklng it impervious to light and heal and food, we cannot hesitate about the use of an implement that will attain that object in tho highest degree. If the farmer will but look with the eye of a mechanic upon his plow, and find the relative position of ks beam and land side to be such (hat they are lending in different directions, he will perceive at onoo how much more power he is using than would be necessary, If his implement were u good one. Dm this Is not the greatest objection, for one which we deem of high er importance, is the groat pressure against tho land-slice which Is made by such a plow, giving It a solidity which’can bo only overcome by re pealed borrowings, The centre-draught plow, I which derives its name from its mechanical slriic-l loro, is not obnoxious In these objections; wblloUl requires much, less power, must necessarily press more lightly upon tho land slice, leaving It to fall Into a pulveriied stale n s it separates from the mould-board. Light is beginning to shinein upon this important operation, and it is hoped that far mers will study more the policy of doing Rood lather than pretty work. Wheal, with us, is now.almost universally put in with a drill. It is sufheient to say in common datlon of this mode that all the seed you use is ac tually planted and covered just at the depth which tho exigency of your soil and your own 'judgment dictate. Ihe implement, if a good one, places .this subject eniitely within your own control.— I But there is another advantage, of which our ex perience enables ua to apeak, that of harrowing wheat in the spring as early as the condition of the ground will allow. Wo have practised tUiJ for several years with decided advantage, not only because of the benefit which tho growing wheat derives from it. but of the admirable condition in which it puis the ground for the reception of the olover-secd which is usually sowed at thU period. If the ground bo harrowed, the clover-sced be then I ' sowed, and n roller of considerable weight passed over the whole, it will bo an extraordinary and un favorable season if your stubble after harvest be not well set with clover. But 1 must not drop the subject, even at the risk of being tedious, without some remark upon the subject -of the four-cornered harrow, which is in common use and which is a very inefficient Imple ment for this, as it is for all other purposes. The harro\v which we use, is composed of two parts being connected in the middle by hinge., to that I it may conform more perfectly to ihe Inequalities of tho ground, and having in each part sixteen teeth' 1 of tits usual .length and seven-eights of sn inch ; square. It will be found that in the operation of i burrowing wheal, ihe common harrow will do very ■ iHtlowprk; it will bo required logooverlheground moro than once to put It in the condition that a single stroke with n good Implement would'do.— If a harrow-iooth bn properly made, by hammering nclt and a quarter square iron, without intense iieMtnjy. down to Brmi.Blgi,t» of tin Inch square, you will And the smaller tooth to bo stronger, stlf for, more durable, and of course ns you multiply Ibe number, much more efficient than the largo olutnuy one which has had no other work upon It than that which was necessary to draw it to a point i at n white heat. Them need on no fear of disturb i mg tho r-mta of the wheal by this operation. Wo use a heavy, sharp harrow with thirty two teeth, whjrh produces no other effect than (hat which Is entirely beneficial. Fnsn'K. Watts. Carlisle, December 16&1. Srm the Son,—Somebody has said, ”The more we hoe, The more we grow,” ■ A volume of Iritlli In a few words, If cultivator, of the anil npprecinted as they should ihs advan tages of stirring the soil frequently and well, sen. eons of drought would neither be so much dreaded or foil, ns thoy now nre— l‘erm'a. form Jour. To FamuEns—Whoever will apply an ointment made nf gunpowder, briinstono, and common grease behind the nooks of their lambs, wilt ha sure of having them preserved from nil klnde of vermin. The quantity neoeaaary to bn made use of Is so small, that a alx-panny worth la aufllolonl to drees upwards of 200 lambe. To double Ihe crops on most farms; about all that Is necessary is for our agrleullurlele to eoll oir one Itslf of their land, and with the proceeds buy manure for the oilier. The lorger the farm, the lota a man growo to the aero. The man who loses halfnn hotlr dully going for or hunting displaced loole, loses 160 hours a year. | To preserve Milk, put a spoonful of horse-radish into a pan of milk, and It will remain .west for several days. TEAS & GROCERIES. RIO and JAVA COFFEES, of the best qualities, just opened. Also d line assortment of (be licit Diown tlml Clarified SUGARS, (ogelhorwitb o largo lot of Ibe boil quality of soft crushed, double-refined AND PULVERIZED SUGARS, ■> O SB3 at reduced prices, and a new selection of eE Breen & Black Teas, carefully selected and of Che,best Brands, and from the Tea Ware-house of the well known Messrs. Jen* kins'of Philadelphia. For sale by * , J. W; EBV. Carlisle, Noq. 27,1651.- XUo Excitement Continues AT THE OLD CHEAP STORE. They ore al most daily receiving additions to their already largo stock of Goods. New Long and Square Shawls from 60 cents to $l, below tho usual prices; new De Laincs at 12J, 10$ and ,86, beautiful gtiods;’Alps chas, Coburg, Cloths, Muslins, Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams, Tickings, Satinotls, Cloths, Cassimcfos, 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 tho trouble of calling and ozamining’our stock. A. & W. BENTZ. Carlisle, Nov, 27, 1851. Third Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods. THE subscriber has just returned from tho city, with another largo and general assortment of season able goods, among which'may be found Mantclla and Bonnet Velvets. Brocha and Thibet Long Shawls of sup’r quality. Fior.ch Plaid and Bay Stale Long Shawls, French Merinocs of alt colors. 1 Mousolin de Laines in groat variety; French & English Chintzes very cheap.* Broad Cloths, Cassimcros Sc SaUinclta. Gentlemen's Buck & Beaver Gloves sup 1 ; quality Gentlemen's Chamois lined cashmere Gloves. Ladies 6c Children’s Cashmere Gloves, i Welch dc English Flannels of all qualities. Black &.colored Pur Muffs. Cashmere scarfs and woollen comforts. Bonnet Linings, Tabs & Frames. Black & colored Straw Bonnets. Also a variety of wrought Collars, handkerchiefs, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Linen and cotton Locos and Edgings, dec., all of which bo will sell very low. Nov. 27. G. W. HITNER. Irisli Poplins* THE subscriber has just opened o few. pieces of real Irish Poplins, Watered Silks* Trimming Silks of all colots, and a variety of Sjilk. Velvet Rib* bone .and Worsted Braids for Dress Trimmings. Also a splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbons very cheap. ' • G. W. IHTNER. November 27, 1851 OF NEW GOODS AT THE Dry-Goods & Carpet Emporium. CHAS. OQILBY is just receiving ond'opening the most extensive stock of Fancy and Staple Goods over brought to Carlisle, which will bo 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 Casaimorcs,' Fahey Do., plain, black'and figured Silks, fancy colored Do., French Merinocs, Alpacas, Cohurgs, plain and fancy- Delaines, Silk Poplins, Lustres, Long 'and Square Bay Stale and Waterloo SHAWLS.- Mackinaw and Whitney Blankets. A largo and extensive stock of Carpets, Floor and Table Oi Cloths. ■ A largo and well selected stock of Staple Domes* tic. Goods, which will bo sold cheaper than the cheap* cst. . ‘ Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage .to call and examine the stock as groat bargains may be expected. Recollect tho old cheap atand, East Main street. September 26, 1851. ELEGANT HOOKS At Dr. Rawlins' Old Stand , next door to the Pasi oJ/icßf Main street , Carlisle. ■ Old Rod Sandstone, by tbe author .of Fool Prints of Creation. The Wide, Wide World, an elegant book In 2 vols. Reveries of a Bachelor, a very popular work. Mouse of ihoSeven Gables by Hawthorne. Manual of the Fine Arts, an in valuable production. Milmnn Gibbons Romo, in C volumes, uniform with Hume and M’Cauicy. Lynch’s Dead Sea—Niniyeli’s Remains. Dr. Durbins Observations in the East. Treasury of Thoughts, from favorite authors. Anderson’s History of the English Bible. Morells History of Modern Philosophy. Dicks Works. Prose Writers of Germany. Charlotte[Elizabeth’s En tire Works, together with a great many other .val uable and elegantly bound Rooks. Milton,Shsk spcarc, Dyron, Scott, Moore, Burns, Campbell, Beattie, Collins, Gray, Cowper, Thompson, Pol lock, HowUt, Oook, London, Tapper and other Poetical Works. Our slock consists of several ’ hundred Works of standard authors, ami any book 1 that may be called for ami not on hand shall be 1 ordered by express. Carlisle, May 29, 1651. rpHIBBT SHAWLS and SCARFS. The sub- X scribor has just opened an assortment of .Thi bet Shawls and Scarfs of various sizes, embracing all the fashionable colors such as Orange, Scarlet, &0,, and for sale at low prices by GEO. W. IIITNER, October SC, DRESS TRIMMINGS. The subscriber.has opened a great variety of Dross Trimmings of now stylos. Velvet Ribbons, worsted braids, silk braids and gimps, wide knotted fringes, &o. GEO. W. HITNER. October 30. SACKING FLANNELS. J uet opened a varie ty of embroidered and plain Sack Flannels of various colors. 'Also Welsh and English Flannels, with a general assortment of Domestic Flannels of ail qualities and prices, GEO. W. HITNEn: October 30. Ladles’ Shoos. JUST received n Urge and handsome assortment or Lndlos* and Children’s Boots and Shoes, from the celebrated Eastern manufactories which will bo sold very ohoap. . N. W. WOODS, Agt. IKovor’s Ink IVaiiiifuctory,, REMOVED TO 144, RAOEST. t (Between 4lh dc 6lh, opposite Crown St. Phils.) WHERE (ho Proprietor is enabled, l»y increased facilities, to 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 necessary to soy anything in its favor, and the manufacturer takes this opportunity to say (hat the confidence thus secured shall not bo abused. In addition to the various kinds or Writing Ink, ho also manufactures Adamantine Cement foi mend ing Glass and Chino, os well asa superior Hair Dye; a trial only is necessary to insure its future uss.nnd a Sealing Wax, well adapted for Druggists and Dot tiers, at a very low price, in largo or small quanti ties. Orderoeddrcssod to JOSEPH B. HOVER, Manufacturer ,- No. 144 Race St., Phils, October 0,1661—3 m LADIES DRESS GOODS. Muslin do Laloes, Alpacas, Merlnoesund Coburg Cloths, cheap, N, W. WOODS. Ant. December 4,1641. CLOTHS, A largo assortment of Black Belgium and French Cloths, which will bo sold cheap, ' -i N.W. WOODS, Agt. December 4,1851.. ' GI.°VF.S. Just received u largo assortment, of Ladies. Kid and Mixed Gloves. N.W. WOODS,’Agt. Cumberland Valley Hotel, N, E, Corner East High and Bedford Street*, ' l 3 d,. THE subscriber, thankful fov lho, fayor heretofore bestowed upon him by a gonoroiis public; would, respectfully inform his bid friends and the travelling community generally, that ho has again got under weigh, and is now prepared io accommodate all who may favor him with a call, in a superior manner and on tho most reasonable terms. His House; which is entirely new> is spacious, comfortable, and convenient; the rooms being airy, well ventilated, and well .fitted up with good bods, 6lc. The house is situated in a pleasant and heal thy neighborhood, and in' a business part of tho Bo rough. His Tablr will always bo supplied with the beat tho market can afford, and nothing will bo. left un done in this department of bis establishment to make it acccptible to epicures.. Hzf Bar will always contain an abundance of (ho best and choicest Liquors; and which is now, commodious, and ex tensive, and capable of accommodating 40 head of horses, will always be attended by a careful and at tentive Ostler, thus rendering his bouse a desirable stopping place for drovers and travellers. . Nothing shall be omitted on his part to make his house a cheerful ond pleasant temporary home to such as may favor him with thoircuetom. Coll and judge for yourselves. Boarders token by the week, month, or year, JOSEPH HEISER. Carlisle, Oct. 0, 1651 3m - China and Crockery Ware. A LARGE ond general assortment of Quecnsware has just been received by tho subscriber, em bracing a handsome assortment of the host White Granite Stone Ware, such as dishes, plates, teas, covered ond uncovered dishes, bowls, toilet and chamber setts, pitchers, dee. together with a lot of Blue Liverpool Ware, all of the latest stylo and shapes; also all (ho various articles of tho best common White and Edged Ware. The assortment includes d few plain white add gold band tea setts, of tho best quality and stylo, end also nil tho necessary articles of the best Granite, Stone and Blue Liverpool Wore, suitable for any size of Dinner or Tea Setts, os may be wanted, together with a variety of Glass Ware,; including a fine as sortment of Bar and Table Tumblers, dishes, footed and other bowls, goblets, wine glasses, lemonades, lamps, &o. The prices for all are fixed at tho lowest cash prices.' Wo. invite out friends who are in want of articles in our lino, to give us a call. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, March 5, 1851. ’ Wcw Fall CJoods. THE subscriber has just opened a.largo and varied assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, consisting BROAD CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, French Merinocs, Coburg Cloths, Cashmeres, Mous do Loines, Ginghams, Calicoes, Mantilla and Bon not Vcivets, while and colored all wool Flannels, embroidered and plain-Sack .Flannels, Hosiciy and Cloves of various kinds, Sheetings and Shirtings of all widths, with a variety of other soasonablo.goods not enumerated. G. W. HITNER, Carlisle, Sept 25, 1851 Great Arrival of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, . A T tho grat Mart for Dry-goods, Groceries, Boots XA. and Shoes, at the carper of Hanovorand Lou thcr 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 pnit of Broadcloths' and Castlmoics, Sattinols, Vestings,Muslins, Checks,Tickings, Flan nels, Linscys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. • Ladies* Dress Goods, Silks, Merinocs, Bomba zines, figured, plain and changeable Poplins, Mous lin do Lainos, Ginghams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Shawls, Hosiery,'Coburg Cloths, dec. Boys’ Caps,— A very largo assortment,embracing every style ami quality. Boots & Shoes. —An extensive variety of Mens’, Women's, and Children's Boots and. Shoes, fiom tho most celebrated manufacturers. - groceries, Such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Ac. Choice TEAS from the Well known Tea dealers, Jen kins 6i Co. All who visit our establishment are free to ac knowledge that wo are 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, os extraordinary inducements can be offered to purchasers. Butler, Eggs, Rags, Soap, and Dried Fruit, taken at market prices. N. \V. WOODS, Agt, September 35, 1851. Ilorrislmfg Slcam Wood Turning and Scroll _ Sawing Shop. ATTOOD TURNING in all its branches, in city VV stylo and <il city prices. Every variety of Cabinet and Carpenter work oilhoron hand orturned to order. Bed Posts, .Table Lege, Atoning Posts. Baluetree, Newell Voile, Wagon Hubs, lioeetle, Paltrme , ' Columne, , Slat and Quarter Moulding!, Round or Octagon Choc! Handles, tjr. , s Till, .hop is ih Strawberry Alloy, near Third Si., and os wo intend to ptoaso-01l our customers who want jood work done, It 1. liopod-tlio Irndo will give ua a call, Ten-Pint and Ton-Pin Ball, mudo to or acr or ro-turned.- „ ~ • w. o. mcicoK, Ilqrrltburg, May 8, IBsl—ly NOTICE, M OTICE la hereby gtaon tllet application will bo 111 mode to the neat hrgialoluro, ngrocnbly to Hie conatitulion nnd law. of tbit Commonwealth, for on ollorntinn in (lie chniloroflho CnrlialoDcpoailllank ao a» to confer upon anid bank tkd riglita nnd pilvil ogca of n bank of laauo, nnd to change Iho nnmo of told Bank to.-Tho Farmers nnd Mechanic, Batik ol Carlisle.” By order of the Board Directors, „ W;.M, BBETEM, Cashier Oorhsle Deposit Bank,? June S, 1861—-0 m 5 . Superior Groceries I THE subscriber bogs leave to inform his custo mors and the public generally, that ho has removed his Grocery and Provision Store, to the biick build »ng nearly opposite his former stand, in South Han over street, Carlisle. Ho has recently supplledhim self with a good assortment of Fresh Groceries, : feuaiand other articles in his lino, which hois pro pared, os usual, to dispose of at very moderate rates. Those wishing good bargains will please give mo a call ul my now stand, directly opposite the Volun teer printing office. 0. INHOFF, Ag ? t, March 0, 1861, TJMILNCH ICID GLOBES,,, The subscriber hns I? received 90 doz. of French Kid Gloves: also Cashmere and Silk Gloves. October 30. GEO, VV. HITNER. lilnicbnriiors Coal, 1 fin. r 0 Valley nut qonl, for burn iUulnji Lime, receiving and for sale cheap by : w. D. MURRAY, Agt. HAMS. Evans & Swift’s celebrated Sugar euro Hams, just received and for sale at the Oiocory Btoto of 0. INHOFF, Agt. MUFFS! MUFFSW Just opened ia fine us* sortmonl of Muffs at reduced prices by , ' , GEO. W. IHTNEIi. October no. • * New Arrival of Hardware. HENRY SAXTON, TTAS just received and opened the largest assort- JO. ment of goods in Ms lino, ever offered to tho ciiizens'of Cumberland county, which will be sold at extraordinary low The public is respect fully invited (o call and examine my assortment which consists in part of Plain and Figured Canvass. Enamelled and Potent Leather. .Enamelled Muslin and. Drilling. Plated Dashers. Damask, Rattinet, Btuo, and Drab Cloths, Broad Pasting and Seaming Laco,Hubbs< Follows, Spokes, Ellplic Springs, Iron Axles, Moss and Deer’s Hair, A complete assortment of Saddler’s Tools. ; Japand, Brass and Silver Mountings, of various patterns. ' ' . , „ • - 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, 6cc. . Morocco, Lining iand Binding Skins, Lasts, Thread, Pegs, dec. . • To Builders, Carpenters,and others! A full assortment of Upright, Rim and Mortice Locks, with Mineral, While and Brass Furniture; hinges, screws, sash and ahullcr springs, -bolts, glass, putty, paints of all colors,oil, turpentine, dec. 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 nnd spikes, &c. • To Blacksmiths, Farmers and others. Hammered and rolled iron of every description, cast, shear, spring and blistoi, steel, English d& Ame rican; wogoh boxes, anvils, solid thread vices, files, rasps, &c. . ~ , I would invite particular attention to Housekeep ers end others, to my assortment of waiters & troys, plain and gothic style; knives, forks, fiermon silver and silver plated butler knives, carving knives and forks, table steels; Brittania, Gorman silver and sil ver plated table and tea spoons, brass and rolled metal Ficsorving Kettles,-smoothing irons, tubs, buckets and churns. Blake’s & Buswcll’s Fire and Water Proof Paint of different colors, constantly on hand. Remember the old stand, cast Main street. , Carlisle, Oct. 3, 1851. FrcsU Arrival of English & American Hardware. THE subscriber having just returned from tho Eastern cities with a full and hnpdsome assort ment of alt kinds of Hardware of tho very best mak ers and welt selected, is now opening at tho Cheap Hardware Stand, in North Hanover street, nextdoor to Scott's hotel, where ho invites all that are in want of good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves of the truth, as wo aro-de termined to sell at a small advance.. Small profits and quick.sales is the ordcY of the day. To Builders, Carpenters and Others. A full stock of white, mineral and jopahed’knobs, locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, strait-necked and barrelled bolls, of every kind; mill, cross cut and circular Saws; hand, pane), ripping'and back Saws; bright, black.and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets,' planes & plane bits, steel and iron squares, files, rasps, brads,spikes, all size's. 7b Saddlers and Coach Mahers, Our stock consists of a complete assortment of arti cles in your line of business, such ns brass, silver A jupaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad poster ing and seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can vass, oil cloth, lop lining cloth Asoge lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather; Dashers, silver A brass pinto, Deer hair, rosette,.hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, cliplic springs, iron axics, mallsablo castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers. A full slock of shoo kit and findings, hoot morocco, French kid, straits, morocco & lining and binding skins; lasts, tacks, pegs, hammers, pinchers, .French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahogany and maple vaneers, moulding, beading, rosets, glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every size and stylo. To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others.' 11 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of thn best quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, horse-shoe, scollop, plough, broad and narrow tiro, rolled, horse-shoe bar, hand, round and square iron; cast,-shear, spring, Englisli-ond American blister steel, English wagon boxes, car riage boxes in setts, anvils, vices, dies, rasps, horse shoe nails, Ac.' To Housekeepers , A beautiful assortment of cheap Fancy goods, such as waiters, trays, plain & fancy knives, forks, butch or knives, steels, brillanin lamps, brass candle slicks, briltantq and silver (able and tea spoons, plated but (or knives, preserving kettles, smoothing irons, iron and lined tea A oval boilers, iron frying and broad pans, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, and slow pans, Ac. JACOB SENER, Carlisle, May 7,1851 Fresh Arrival of Hardware. Cheaper than the Cheapest. TTAVING just returnedfrom Now York and Phil- JTL ndclphia with the host and Cheapest Stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILDING MATE RIALS, PAINTS, Ac., over brought to Carlisle, I would respectfully request dealers and consumers and all others, to' give mo a call and see whether they cannot got more ond bettor goods for the same money, than nl any other place in town. My slock of Locke, Latches, Bolls, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Spikes, Glass, Paints, Ac., is complete and very cheap. Of Carpenters’ Tools, I have o splendid os sorlment. Also, Cabinet Maker’s Tools and Mato rials, viz:—Vaneers, Mahogany, Minoial nnd Glass Bureau Knobs and Varnish.. SADDLERS and coach makers, can havo'ovcrylhlng In their lino cheaper than cvo.r For Shoomakci'B, I have a first rate slock of Morocco and Lining Skins, Bindings, Pegs, Thtond and Wax, and a su porh assortment of Shoemakers’ Tools. I have also a complete assortment of Ball’s Lasts, mndo In Har risburg, which can bo had at no other place in town, and at BoU’s prices., Together with an assortment of all kinds of Hammered and Rolled Iron and Stool, Of Housekeeping Articles, I hove Knives, Forks, Spoons, Waiters, Snuflers and Trays, Tubs,‘Buck els, dec. Of WALL PAPER, I hnvo the largest, Hand earnest and cheapest assortment in town, And to all who wont Good ond Choap HARDWARE, I would sdy, como and see for yourselves. JOHN P, LYNE, Carlisle, May 14, 1881, OroccrlcN. nOFFEES, SUGARS, Rico, Chocolate, Spices, V Mojassos, Syrup, &c., as well us other nocpisaiy articles, just received ftooh ond for solo at (ho store of , ' J. W. EDY. June 80,1881. »». 11. lUJIKIEY, PHYSICIAN AND BUEOEON, Main street, neat the Post omce. Dr. H. wit I give his parti ciilor attention to surgical diseases, and diseases of women and children. Ho willa|sogivo his attention every Saturday morning, in his office,gratls.from 11 to 19 o’clock, to surgical eases among the poor, January 93,1861—1 y Clui’iflod Cldot: Vinoguv. JUST received 100 gulls, of pure Older Vlnogor for Pickling, warranted to bo of superior quality. Sept. SA. G. W. UITNER. Now Wholesale & net a>l Confectionary, Fruit & Toy' Store, West Main Street, a few doors msLof Burkholder's Hoielf In the room formerly occupied Sttire , THE undersigned begs leave to inform (he. citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that he has opened a store at the above place, whore he intends manufaaturing end keeping constantly on hand CADDIES of every description. Ills stock is all now. and he warrants his Candies equal to any manufactured in the Stale. His slock consists in part of Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Raisins, 'Piunes, Figs, Almonds,' B» Walnuts', C. Nuts, Filberts, Cocoa Nuts, Citron, Ground Nuts, dec. Also, Mint, Lemon, Chocolate, Gum, Cordial and other Drops. Lozenges, Figured Almonds, Gandy Cigais, and a variety of other can* dice.' ■ Toys of all Kinfls, such os 'China Vases, Mugs, Bowls and Pilchers, Mantel Ornaments of all kinds, Lions, Elephants, Horses, Gansi Whips, Indian Rubber and other Rattles,.Wax, Varnished .& other 801 l heads, Kid and other Bolls, Whistles, Harmonicans, Danc ing Figures, Basket & other Wagons, School Da** kcls, Wheelbarrows, Brums,Trumpets,Swords, Pis tols, Alabaster Toys of all kinks, and an endless va riety of FANCY GOODS , for Men, Women and Children. In addition (o (ho above he has 611 kinds of Perfumery, such os Jenny Lind and other Cologne, Clirystallne, Pomatum, Os Marrow, Dear's Oil, &c.. Fancy and other Soaps* A prime article of Cigars and Tobacco on hand. He hope's by strict attention to business arid small profits to merit a share of public patronage. A, S. WORMLEY. September 18,1851, , t SPLENDID JEWELRY! fii THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has just recci dSMßfrvcd a large nnd bcaulifal assortment of rich and rare Fancy Goo.ls, consisting in part of Gold and Silver Watches,Gold Chains, Gold Pena and Pencils, Ear and Finger Rings, Breast Fins, Medallion Lockets,Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, Forks, beautiful Card Cases, & Jew.- clry of almost every description. I would particular ly invito the attention of purchasers to my assort ment, and my low prices, at the old stand, Wes, High street, a few doors west of Burkholder's hole]t THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, Dec 19, 1860. New & Popular School Book. COMPREHENSIVE Summary of Universal His tory, together with a Biography of distinguished persons, to which is appended an epitome of Heathen Mytho!ogy,Naturai Philosophy,General Astronomy any Physiology, adopted in the public schools of Philadelphia. ' ' , E. S. JONES & CO., Publtßhe™. S. W. Corner Fourth and Race Streets, Philo. Teachers and School Committees'addressing let ters to us post paid, will.be furnished with copies A full and complete assortment of Books and Sta tionary for sale at the lowest prices. . May 1,-1851—ly Plainfield Classical Academy, FOUR miles Wo«l of Carlisle. ' The, Eleventh Session commences on Monday, November 3* 1851. • • - • This Institution has been in successful operation 6 years, during which timosuch additions and improve ments have been made as to render it one of (ho most commodious arid convenient in the Stale. In regard to hcalthfulnesa it may be mentioned that no case of serious sickness has occurred in the institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associations, scones ot vice, and resorts for dissipation have no existence in. tho neighborhood. The course of instruction comprises all branches required.by the merchant, professional man or colle gian. Also modern languages, vocal and instrumen tal.music, dec.' - It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired fur imparling thorough instruction, ojul in culcaltng and establishing virtuous principles in tho I mins of the youth submitted to his charge. Terms (per session, offive months) $6O 00. For catalogues containing references, dec., address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor,. Plainfield P. 0., Dumb, co,, Pa. October. 2,18 GI, WHITE HALL ACADEMY. 3 miUt torsi of Ilarritbarg, Pa, THE second session of this Institution will com mence on Monday, (ho 3d of November next.- It is situated in q pleasant and healthful section of the county, and is convenient of access from all parts of (ho State. Application should bo mode as early as possible, os only a limited number can bo receiv cd. TERMS: Boarding, washing, lodging, and tuition, per session, $6O 00 Instructors: DAVijg Dbwurorr, pdocipal and readier of Languages and Mathematics. Lrmdkl,Bi,mmoss, Teacher, of Vocal and Instru mental Music. A.mos Row, Tutor. For circulars containing particulars, address U. DENLINGER. Principal. Sept* 11,1851 : Harrisburg, Pa., Fli c Insurance. THE Alton ami Eastpennsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cupiberjaml county,incor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully,or ganized,and in operation under the management of the following commissioners, viz: Jacob Shelly, Win, H. Gorges, Michael Cook lin, Melchoir Brnnnoman, Christian Stoyman, ChristianTitzol, Jacob H* Odover, Lewis Hyqr, Henry Logan, Benjamin H. Musser, Jacob Kirk, Samuel Prowell, Joseph Wlckersham. The rales ofinsurance are as lowandfavorable as any Company of the kind, in the Slate. Per sons wishing,to become members, are invited to make application to the agents of the company’ who are willing to wail upon thematany lime, JACOB SHELLY, Prrs»*«(. Hbnuv Looan, Vice President* Lewis Ever, Secretary, , , MiOiiarl Cookun, IVeasurcr. November 1,1849. AGENTS, ■ Cumherlandenunty —Rudolph Martin,N.Cnm bcrland; 0. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry,Zear ing. Shiromnnslown: Robert Moore end; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J .AM, Churchtown; Samuel Graham, Woslpennsborough; James M'Dowell.' Frankfotd; Mode Griffllb, South Middleton, ’ , Tor* coirnty-John Shorrlck, Lisburn; John Bowman, Dtllaburffi Polor Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Eat]., Washington; VV. 8. Picking. Dover; Daniel Raffonaborger, J. W. Croft.' Horriaiurg—Houser & Lochrann. ’ Members of the company having.Policlcaabont to expire can have them renewed by making.an plication to any oftho agents. tt < A, . Kbfloived, varietyof handsomodt usefularticlesto whioh I would Invite the attention of the, public, con. eist-ing In part of China Dinner &Toa sets, Stone China Dinner, Tea, and Toilet sets, beat Liver, pool and Common Ware. Gloss Ware, Such as Bowls, Goblets,-Stands. WJnea, Turn biers, Jelly. Stands, Doeantors, Leipocados, and a variety of Glass Dishes of every size, for sale by „ , „ 0. INHOFP; Aet; Carlisle, Sept 85, 1851. ' ’ . Sogai's. A PRIME article of Began of variom brand., Pt- »ueh «■ Norcagtt, largo and .mall plantation. Prlnclpeo, Regalia, Jenny Lindt Aqnalla.Vanlellu. and Forluono, Ju.t received and for aale at the Con fectionary, Prullnnd Toy alorb of “ A. S. WORMLEY, September 11.1881. o!r^l?ddW.,c” l '.°o n on in ***"*. f °' d " bU dU, " hl '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers