4DDTor# Altg 85 ft P-8* ,Has She Any Tin! Oh j do npl p.alnl her charms to mo, I know'lbaloho If fairl : 1 know her Bps, might tempt Ino boo, • Her eyes with store compare} Booh transient feifts I ne’er could prlio, ° My heaVrtlioy could not win { 1 do not acorn roy Mary's cyca, But—has she any tin 7 " 'The Taireal check, olaa! may fade, ' Beneath tho touch ofyears ; ■- ‘Tbirfayoa where light and gladneif playetf, ' " May *cwn grow dim with loarst j would love's fires ahould to tho last Still born arthey beghu ■; ;* ' But beauty’* rolgh 100 soon ib pair, _ . So—has the any tin 7 A ISimT ra in* Wind.-A Kentucky editor mcko. IhcToilowing al.lcmetU" Our clock of paper hoc Bulbil,out, or.nearly ao; cor paper maker la in a atald or suspension, or.ought to be; the email ,r X »ro aftera half holiday, or will bej oncllho cd> or ia lio-Jt; or may bo before anolhor aupply of paper la ob- Calncd hence wo, publish a half sheet initoad of a wHble' one, and exclude Ihorefrom every thing unapt neoe'aaary' newa,nonaenao, and now advcrliaomenta. 1 BiMtvonkiici la daily more and more generally acknowledged da tho Iruo rule of conduct. .Ilia maxim, "Live and let live," will aeon bo auperaedod by a alill nobler principle of action, '* Live and help "lire." . frWiel «s rather consider what wo ought to do ourselves than harken after the doing* of others. The stories of our neighbor’s errors tend but little to Ihb lolbnuatiorraf oat own. •. How delightful, when. ono is reposing after the fatigues of the day, and tho mind, boforo entering dream-land, is perhaps taking a retrospective sweep of years gone by, calling up fond images in the memory, until tho glowing sunlight of other days seems, returning back agoin, how pleasant then is it to feel Iho’gMpcofa bod bog, in tho hack. Tne Dorcn Covi* tmveit Detector.— 1 “ The other day I went over to a Dutch grocery, to get a 91 fill changed. The Dutchman hod heard of 810 bills be. log altered from $1; ho look tho one I offered him, and hold it up to rho light. ‘ What ero.yoa doing that for?’ I enquired. His answer was brilliant. *1 vith to see If dis bill have been altered from a $lO. ”, Worthy ofNioholas Biddle—decidedly I UTWhal is tho difference between an uncleanly servant, and a chicken 7 Why, none, for ono is a foul domestic, and tho other is a domestic fowl. Mas. Goait say* she don’t know what lltoy want with a grand jury. She thinks that common juries are grand enough—her husband fell so grand when ho was on the jury, that nobody dare to speak to him for more than a month afterward. Southey said lo a low-spirited friend, “Translate Trislam Shandy into Hebrew, and you will bo a hap py man.” (£j“» Let's lake a horn!" if a phraso of frequent utterance. Tho blast of that horn may bo tho signal lo tho porter lo open tho gale of death. Absence or Mind,— An exchange tells of a cooper Down Bast, who, finding considerable difficulty in keeping one of the beads of a cask he was finishing, in Us place, put his son inside lo hold tho head up! After completing the. work much to his satisfaction, ho was astonished lo find tho boy inside of the cask, and without a possibility of getting him out, except through the bung-hole. ArraacTtoN.—“ John, can you tell me the differ ence between attraction of gravitation and attraction of cohesion 7" “Yes, sir. Attraction ofgracellotien palls a drunken man to the ground, and tho attraction ofedheaion prevents his getting up again,” - Miss Dorois says she may bo old now, buteho has Been the day when iho was as young as ever alto was. Her acquaintances, however, won’t credit it, which BBlisfiea tho old lady that tho world is more given to 'calamus' than it was when aho was a gal. Atman cornea sometimes upon us,but wo go oflcner lo itVand Instead of rejecting U, wo calliti yet it la » «iu that with tl neillier plnaanrn nor prnftl. neither’honor nor security. The widow ofJ. Fcnnlmoro Cooper died sudden ly at Cooperslown on tho morning of the 20th Inst Her death was most unexpected. . “Soon ib Life."--A half drunken woman wa* perambulating tho streets ofCinelmmli on Thursday night week. A rowdy led her into a paint ahop on Finh street, and daubed her face in more blackguard wantonness, and than took her into a back loom where there wae a light. The light disclosed the disfigured face of hit .own mother. At a public school examination, one of tho ▼'■ailing committee was asking a class tho meaning of words. They answered well until lie gave ''back .lt went down the class until It camo to a simple little. nrohtn,who looked slobpiahly knowing, and said, “it may be a flea." Mas. Southem saya she can always toll by (ho weather when it's colder than it was or not. Mrs. Smilhers is distantly related to tho old gentleman who discovered that rain was caused "by a moisture in the atmosphere.”—Albany Dutchman. A urn* man, who had been absent from school, wae asked by hor school mistress, why sho staid away? Tho little liar answered, that "Grandmamma fell into the fire and burned the akin off her hands, so lhal she can't use 'em, and she kept me to homo all the time.fo poke yaUer stuff up hor nose.” A coaaiiroNdENT of the John Bui) says: I happen to know one of our bishops, second in worth to none on (he bench, who wae thus reproved by a noble Ro. maniat lady—*l wonder, mv lord, you are nut asham ed of having a wife and a half a dozen children.’ *1 •bould be mere ashamed,' ho answered very gravely, Ho have the children without the wife.' (j3*The world Is a looking glass, and gives back to every man tho reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and U will in turn look sourly upon you; laugh ■I It, and it is o jolty, kind companion, rrfrThe (rue artist has the planet for hie pedestal*- Ibeadvonlurcr, after years of strife, has nothing broader than his own shoes. Mr. Wauh writes from Paris that “Extrava gance in dress, as 1 have heretofore had occasion to mention' never was so groat under loyalty ns since we have lived in a republic. Thom nro fub lies in silks and satins ns high as 30, 30 and <lO dollars (he yard; tho dress, without tho making, amounts to from 300 to 500 dollars." Louis Napoleon is about to close all Uio Mason* ic Lodges in France. Ho should have Uitnor and Stevens to help him- Question you should never bo ashamed to ssk.so lons as you are ignoianl. Ignoranco la a shameful infirmity] nod when justified, is llio cliloToal or fullioa. A Word to Bovs.—Slick to your trade, boys, and learn how to work, If you wish (o bo truly indopem dent. There is no more pitiable sight than o half* learned mechanic applying Tor work. Hois always at the fool of tho hill, and labor as ho may, unless ho becomes perfect in his trado, ho can never rise. It is said that Turkish mothers hang little bells to the clothes of tholr daughters, (hat may bq hoard as they move, and they never got out of their parents 1 sight. In moro civilised countries, tho girls make ItlUt of themselves, and go about, and will be heard and seen too-. (CfThs following Is a good receipt fur gelling through tho Winter quick: Put a nolo in Hank in l)eoembef, for four or five hundred dollars, payable in ninety days, sud spring will coino before you aro i were of It. 03>Eoad good books, not forgetting the boat of til; there (2 more true philosophy in tho Biblo Chan in every sieptlo that over wrote; wo should all bo mis stable, oieaturoa without it. Mr/. ItusißL says It is not as much trouble for a Mnu%r' to take oate of slok people at tome folks im. aglne. The most of 'em don’t wan'tjanything, she ssys, sod when they do, they don't got it. TheNiosr.— Tho Niger Isa river In Africa, In . the source of which the African# dip their Infants, who then seooivs a lasting color, being .' 1 died in the wool” : was an impertinent fellow wlio said of a d*. £uerreot/pe miniature of a lady acquaintance, that Wii not ao natural as a painted one would bo. . do Isdioe, on retiring to real, Invariably lake off the lift slocking last ? CIIIfcDUICNt Tlio rarest curiosity tyHiol' '">■ c*"'!"’”" cxltil.liod in the country, Is now lo bo seen In tho Society Li brary,corner of Broadway and Leonard streets. The children—o male and female—ore of a poouUar raCp of Indians, found In Central America; Tho mole is probably not for from twenty years of age, as ho bos every physiological mark ol having reached the po*l r|dd oimonhoodf end is now only thirty three and three fourtha inches in height, and weighs lictnly pounds ! Tho female,, who is ycl in glrlhood--ptob* ably twelve years of ago —ia twenty mne and a ftalj inches in height, and weighs secentcen pounds.— Thoso ore somo of tho facts ; ,wo havo now soon the children twice, and can assure our readers, that they are neither Santa Anna’s wooden log, the woo Icy horse, caught by Col. Fremont, nor. the firo oxlln fluishors. They ard reel human beings of perfeet anatomical structure, of tho above inferior size, ond evidently, not. monsters, but of a race heretofore unknown lo civlizalion except in statuary. The history of the discovery of these children, and their coming lo this country, is given in a pam phlet sold-et-tbo exhibition • robm. and forms a most romantic story. ‘„ Mr. Slophctis, in his Incidents of Travel m Con* tml America, Clicops.nnd Yucalnn.Bltea an account which ho-received of.a padre of Santa Crux del Quiche, of an inhabited city, beyond tho’great Sierra mountain .occupied by Indians of tho same character and habits of those found in the country generally when It was discovered by Spaniards. The parde declared,that.in his younger days ho had him* self viewed this strange unconquered city from the height, but strangers had never been permitted lo enter it; It was - indeed too remolo and dilficull of access, to havo tempted tho adventurous armies of European Invaders. , As the story, goes, two young enterprising men, probably influenced by tho paragraphs of Mr. Slovens undertook the Uazardbns enterprise of finding, this wonderful city. They sailed from Now, Orleans to Belize,in the fall of 1848, and, guided by experienced Indians, proceeded to Copani whore they arrived on Christmas? Hero they formed an acquaintance with a Spaniard by the name of Pedro Velasquez, who was a great traveller, and was prepared Jo enter in* to their plans and unite his fortune with their s.— They procured experienced arid faithful guides, who had a knowledge of the existence of Ixitnaye.ond proceeded on, at tho cxponco of incredible risk and labor, until the 20lh ofMay when they dcsciicd the I city Irom the high ponks of the Sierra. They pushed on until they mol the military, forces, i whoso duly it was to guard tho mountain pass, and i suffer no stranger lo enter the Iximayan country.— • Tills guard..hud ‘no knowledge <jf fire arms, but fought with spears and arrows, aided by blood* hounds. The petty was well armed, and a low shots with powder and bait, overawed and subdued the courage of Ibo assailants, ond they were permitted lo , enter the city. It was a neat quadrangle, sarroun* ; ded by a wall sixty feel in height, and ornamented | with sculptured monuments,and all tho paraphernalia of idolatrous worship. The city contains eighty ( thousand inhabitants, and is surrounded by a bcaati. ful and highly cultivated country. The inhabitants have-records extending back 4000 years, and claim to bo of Syrian origin. One of the adventurers, Hammond, was wounded in the affray on entering tho country and soon died. The other, lluorlis, undertook to persuade away a girl, to fvhom ho had made love, ond by hcr.tyns be* | trayed, and, sacrificed in duoTorm upon tho high altar of the sun. The Spaniard, Velasquez, had made * tho acquaintance of a young priest, by the name of ; Vaalpeur, whom ho persuaded lo go with him out Into the civilized world, and who had in charge tho two Aztec ciiildron. Up contrived lo convey tho effects of the strangers, with the children lo u coun try village. Senor Velasquez, and most of his com pany, managed lo escape over tho Wall in tho night, and join tho young priest, and moko their escape.— In about fourteen days they reached Ocoringo, after great suffering. Hera Velasquez rcluollunlly parted with most of his faithful Indians, and here alio died Vanlpoor, from the unaccountable toil end de privations of thojourncy. By the middle of Febru ary, Valcsquoz reached San Salvador, with the chil dren, where they became objects of tho highest in* leresl lo tho most intellectual classes of that city.— Hero ho.conceived the project of exhibiting lhcm-in Europe and America, as tho greatest ethnological curiosities,in living form, and finally sent them on by tho parties whom ho appointed their temporary guardians, lo New York via Jamaica. • 1 This'll a'BKCtcn'ortno'story, wmen wo-nave tno promise shall be given at length from the MS. jour nal of Senor Velasquez, at no distant date. If the whole is equal to the specimens which tho pamphlet contains, it will constitute a rare dial) for tho lover of romantic talcs and the chivalrous deeds of knight •riant. Wo know nothin? of ttio truth of lliia story, bit. sco no greater improbability in it than there would hove been, before wo had ocular demonstration of llio fact, of the cxielcnco of such beings as the Aztec children. They arc litre, they came hero some how, and from some place,and the story, told by (ho Span* i«rd,is as probable as nny of which wo can con. ceivc—bating a little of Us almost miracalous ad* ventures. It is saiJ the Aztecs sro a small, remnant of a sa* cred race, which have never been permitted to.inter* mirry with other classes, nnd have degenerated Into dwarfs and comparative idooy. They orb kepi by the Ixylmanyans with gioal care, and passthrough life In a state of,helplessness, and without any sort iof education. The children had no l&ngaago, and roomed to h&vo no moans of communicating Ihoir thoughts to caul) other. They used their tongues no! more than monkeys, but woro unlike them tn having , smooth skins, a perfect human form, and being ca-, pablo of laughing and crying, like human beings.— This was their condition when thoycamo to otlr city a fow months since. Now (hoy nro making considerable proficiency In learning the names of things, nnd speaking words of one syllable. Thoy aro active nnd affectionate, and Hlllo objection to do, or, at least, to try to do, wh>it (hoy arc bid to do by their guardians. Thoy oro perfectly cleanly, «t)d there is nothing in their appearance in’the least dls. gosling or terrifying.- Their pranks are sufficiently amusing, Master plays upon his -fiddle, to his own high gratification un'd the delight of the spectators, Miss fingers over 'her block of tin tea set,often nflgc* ting to take u drink from the cup. Thoy walk arm in arm,end treat each other to a variety of compli* monls derived from civilization. One Utile incident we observed which was certainly human in. its char* actor s Muster offered Miss n kiss, when it was not > quite convenient for her to receive it, which cost him a box on (ho ear—not inflicted, however, withyyinpl. urns of great indignation, nor received with marks of high displeasure—but the whole eflalr passing off without the (oast interruption of friendly feelings. One fact is a most Interesting one, nnd th-it Is, the exact conformity of features with (ho drawings'in Mr. Stephen’s book, copied from the statuary found among the ruins of ancient cities in Central Ameri ca.—Christian Advocate and JournaL Royal. Pkkuvohjianck.—Onco.ul Mario Antoinette private theatre, the little comic-opera of Unto and Colas wm performed by the royal family and court. The queen hud a part In ill and, Just as the finished one of the songs, a sharp hitt was heard. The spec tators looked at each other in surprise 5 but Mario Antonetloo, who fell at once that in all the crowd of grandees and courtiers there was but one person who would venture to lake such a liberty, oama forward to the front of (ho stage, and, addressing herself to the king, ulicr saluting (ho audience,— .‘Sir,’ said she, • since you are npt satisfied with my soling, if you will take the trouble (0 slop out, your money wilt bo returned at the entrance.' A thunder of applause greeted this sally, in which the kingjolned most heartily. i Judos Stouv’s Wit.—The following wo beliovo has never appeared in print. A few years ego, at a Court in Now Hampshire whore Judge Story presid ed, a cate came up In which the recollection of an old lady was taxed to ascertain at what.time a par ticular event of long standing occurred. She slated with confidence that took pluco in a certain year. This load to a very particular cross-examination by a young lawyer, who was wedded (0 nothing but.the low. 1 Ilow do you know, mam,(hat (ho occurrence took place on that year 7’ ■ *Oh, I am certain that it did.* •But, morm,how aro you certain of It?—wo most know what makes you certain of It.* • Well, If you must know, it was the same year my second son was burn.* • Well old lady, oan you not bo mistaken as to tho llmo of that event—can you—* ... Here Judge Story protested against further exam ination,and said (0 '.ho attorney— there is no doubt air, on thls point. Tho mother cannot bo mletekon in the ago ot her children—lf you oalmot toll tho ago of your own, go homo and ask four wife, and she will (ell you.* 1 The blushing attorney bowed amid tho smiles of the bar. .Ilohas since taken a wife.—i'orfimoufA Journal. ( TEAS & GROCERIES, T)XO and JAVA COFFEES,-of the boat qualities, II lust opened. Also a flno naaotlmont dr Iho best Ufovvn and Clarillod SUGARS, logolhorwith a largo lot of Iho host quality of soft crushed, double tcflncil AND PULVERIZED SUGARS, a at reduced prices, and a new selection of : Green & Black Teas, carefully selected and of iho host Brands, and from the Tea'Warehouse of the wcllknown Messrs. Jen kinsVot; Philadelphia, For sale by EBy _ Carlisle, Noq. 27, 1051 ®lic Excitement Continues At THE Of,D CHEAP STORE. They are at most daily receiving additions to their already largo slock of Goods. Now Bong and Square Shawls from 60 cents to $l, below the usual prices, pew Do Baines at 124, 18} and 25, beautiful goods, Aina elms, Coburg Cloths, Muslins, Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams, Tickings, Salinclts, Cloths, Cassimoros, Hosiery, Gloves, all kinds! Trimmings, . Combs, Yarns, and every thing in the Dry Goods hnc,which wo.intend to sell off at prices that will pay you for the trouble of calling and cramimn^mir^b^. • Carlisle, Nov. 27, 1851. , • XUII'd Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods. THE subscriber has, just returned from the city, with another largo and general auoilmcnt of season* able goods, among which may bo found • Mantclla nnd Bonnet Velvets, Drocha nnd Thibet Long Shawls of sup r quality. Fio:.ch Plaid and'Bay State Long Shawls. French Merinocs of all colors. MouseUn do Laincs in great variety. French English .Chintzes very cheap., -Broad Cloths, Cassimeres & Sattmclls.-, Gentlemen’s Buck & Beaver Gloves sup r quality Gentlemen’s Chamois lined cashmere Gloves. Ladies & Children’s Cashmere Gloves. Welch & English Flannels of all qualities. Black «.V colored Fur Muffs. Cashmere scarfs and woollen comforts. Bonnet Linings, Tubs &■ Frames. Black & colored Straw Bonnets. Also a variety of wrought Collars, handkerchiefs, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inscrlings, Linen and cotton Laces and Edgings,' &c», alt of which ho will'sell very low. - 1 „ Nov. 27, G. W. HITNER. I visit Poplins. THE subscriber has just opened a few pieces of real Irish Poplins, Watered Silks, Trimming Silks of all colors, and a variety of Silk Velvet Rib bons and Worsted Braids for Dress Trimmings. Also a splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbons very cheap. November 27, 1851 OF NEW GOODS AT THE Dry.-Goods & Carpet Emporium. CHAS. OGILBY is just receiving end opening the most extensive stock of Fancy and Staple 1 Goods ever brought to Carlisle, which will bo sold at extraordinary low rales. The public is invited to 1 examine this largo and.extensive stock of cheap and fashionable Goods, which consist in part of Uroad & Fancy Cloths, Satin & Fancy Vestings, Plain, block on.l Doe Skin Casaimercs, Fancy Do., plain, block ami figured Silks, fancy colored Do., French Motinocs, Alpacas, Coburgs, plain and fancy Delaines. Silk Poplins, I.uslros, Dong and Square Bay Stale and Waterloo SHAWLS. Mackinaw "and Whitney Blankets. A l° r ®° extensive slock of Carpels, Floor and Table Oi A largo and well selected slock of Staple Domes lc Goods, which will bo sold cheaper than the cheap- Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine the stock «s great bargains may bo expected. U««oUoai iKo nlil nli.-np atnrtil, East Main otioet. September 25, 1851, ELEGANT UOOKS M Dr. Rawlins' Ohl Bland, next door to the Post ojftce, Main street, Carlisle, Old Red Sandstone, by the author of Fool Prints of Creation. The Wide, Wide World, an elcimnt book in 13 vols. Reveries of ft. Bachelor, n very popular work. House of the Seven Gables by Hawthorne. Manual of the Fine Arts, an In* valuable production. Milman Gibbons Rome, In C volumes, uniform with Hu mo and MCauley, Lynch’s Dead Sea—•Nlniveh's Remains. Dr. Durbins Observations in the: East. Troasuryof Thoughts, from favorite authors. Anderson s History of the English Bible.- Morelia History of Modern Philosophy. Dick* Works. Prose Wriiers of Germany. Charlotte Elizabeth * Ln liro Works, together with a great many other val uable and elegantly bound Books. Milton, Shalt snoarc, Byron, Scott, Moore, Burns,' Campbell, Beanie, Collins, Gray, Cowpor, Thompson, Pol lock, Howitt, Cook, Loudon, Tapper and other 1 Poetical Works. Onr slock consists of several • hundred Works of standard authors,and any hook that may bo called for and hot on hand shall be ’ ordered by express. r Carlisle, May 29, IBOL 'piHHET SHAWLS and SCARFS. The sub i. scribor has just opened an assortment of Thi bet Shawls'and Scarfs of various sizes, embracing »U the fashionable colors such os Orange, Scarlet, &c., and for sale ai low'prices by GEO. W. lIITNER/ 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, &c. GEO. W. IHTNER. October 30. - HACKING FLANNKLS. Jnst opened a varle- Q ly of embroidered and plain Such Flannels of various colors. Also Welsh and ICnplish Flannels, with a general assortment of Domestic Flannels of all qualities and prices, October 30. Ladles’ Shoes, JUST received a largo and handsome assortment of Ladles' and Children's Bools and Shoes, from the celebrated Eastern manufactories whloli will bo sold very cheap. ■ - - N. W. WOODS, Agt. Hover’s Ink Itliiunfuclovy, • REMOVED 'JO 144, RACES' (Dolwccn Ith & 6lh, opposite Crown St. Phlla.) WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, hy increased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER’S INK, which its wide-spread reputation has created. Thhfjnk is now so welt established in the good opinion arid confidence of tho American Public, that It is scarcely necessary to soy anything in'its favor, and tho manufacturer takes (his opportunity to say that tho confidence thus secured shall hot lie abused. In addition to tho various kinds of Writing Ink, ho also manufactures Adamantine Cement for mend ing Class and China, as well ana superior tlolr Dye; a trial only is necessary to insure Us future use, and a Sealing Wax, well adapted fur Druggists and Rat tlers, at a very low prlco, in largo or small quanti ties. Orders eddrossed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer , No. 144 Race St., Phila. October 0, 1861—Am LADIES DRESS GOODS. Muslin do Lalnos, Alpacas, Moiinocs and Coburg Cloths, cheap. , • ■ . N. W. WOODS, Agt. December 4,1841 CItOTiIS. A largo assortment of Black Bcjgluni and French Cloths, which will bo sold cltb'ap. N. W. WOODS, Agt. December 4, 1851 G\ DOVES. Just received a'largo assortment of Ladies Kid and Mixed Cloves,, N.W. WOODS, Agt. Cumberland Valley Hotel, Ni B* Cornirnf Baal High ond Bedford Street*, ' Carlisle, Pc r. THE siibsctlbcr, thankful for the favor heretofore bestowed upon.hlm by a goneroup public, would rcsnotlfully inforra hls old friends and the travelling community generally, that h°'h*s wciuli. and Is now prepared Iphccomnicdnte ell who miiy favor him with a call, In a aupcrlor manner ond on (ho most reasonable term.. ... . ' ,; ■ ' . Hi a House, which is entirely noyr, is> spacious, comfortable, and convenient-, the rooms being eliy, well ventilated, nnd well lilted up with good bods, &c The house is situated in aplesssnl and heat thynoighliorhood, nnd in e business part of the 80. His Tams will always bo supplied with the best the market can afford, and nothing: will bo left m- Jono in this department of his establishment 1? molto it acceptiblo to epicures. .1. Ills Bar .will always contain on best und'choicesl Liquors; and , • His Starie, which is new, commodious, and ex tensive,'and capable of accommodating 40 head of horses, will always be attended .by a carofn and at tontivo Ostler, thus tendering his house s desirable stopping ploco for drovers nnd travellers. Nothing shall bo omitted on hie perl to moke his henso s cheerful ond pleasant temporary home to such ao may favor him with Ihoireuslora. , pall nnd judge for yourselves. , . BeasuEUs taken by ' Carlisle, Oct. 0,1881— 3m I '■ ' ! . : China anil Ciockcry lVatc. A LARGE nnd general nssotlmcnl of Queenswaro has just been received by the subscriber, em bracing n handsome assortment bf the best - White Granite Slone Ware, such as dishes, plates, tons, covered ond uncovered dishes, bowls, toilet ontl chombcr setts, pitchers, dee. together with a lot of ■ ■ Blue Liverpool Ware, nil of tiro latest stylo and shapes; also all the various articles of the best common White anti Edged Ware. Tho assortment includes a few plain white anil gold band tea setts, of tho best quality and style, and also ail tho necessary articles of the best Granite, prone and Dluo Liverpool Wore, suitable, for any si?c of Dinner or Ton Setts, as inoy bo wanted; together with a variety of Glass Ware, including a fine ae sorttnenl of Bar and Table Tumblers, dishes, footed and other howls, goblets, wine glasses, lemonades, lamps, &.c. The prices for all are fixed at the 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. ___ G. W. lIITNER. New Fail Goods. rrtHE subscriber has just opened a largo and varied .A, assortment of seasonable'Dry Goods, consisting BROAD CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, French Merinoes, Coburg Cloths, Cashmeres, Mous do Lames, Ginghams, Calicoes,'Mantilla and Bon* net Velvets, white and colored all wool Flannels, embroidered and plain Sack Flannels, Mosioryand Cloves of various kinds, Sheetings and Shirtings of all widths, with a variety of other seasonable goods not enumerated Carlisle, Sept 85,1861 FALL AND WINTER GOODS, A T the grat Marl for Groceries, Boots XJL and Shoes, at the corner of llonovor arid Lou- Ihcr streets. Tho subscriber respectfully.informs his friends and numerous customers, that ho has returned from Philadelphia, with a largo and varied assortment of consisting in part of Broadcloths ond Cassimercs, Sallinels, Vestings,. Muslins, cnccHß.TicKings, nan* nets, Linsoys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Ac. . Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks, Mennocs, Bomba* zincs, figured, plain and changeable Poplins, Mous- I’m do Lnincs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Shawls, Hosiery, Coburg Cloths, Ac. Boys' Caps,—A very largo assortment, embracing every style and quality. Hoots dt Shoes.—An extensive variety of Mens', Women’s, and Children’* Boots and Shoos, fioin the most celebrated manufacturers. Such os Sugar, Codec, Molqsbcb, Rico, dec. Choice TEAS from the well known Tea dealers, Jon kins dc Co. All who visit our establishment are free lo he* knowledge) that wo are selling every description of Goods, at astonishingly low prices. Our system of low prices has already ‘attracted u great number of people. The attention of all who wish good bat. gains is solicited, as extraordinary inducements can , bo,offered to purchasers. I Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap, and Dried Fruit, taken | at market prices, September 85, 1351 Harrisburg Slcmn Wood Turning and Scroll Sawing Shop. WOOD TURNING-in alt its branches, in city stylo and at city prices. Every variety of Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand orlurncd to order. ‘ 1 . Red Posts, Table Legs, Awning Posts , Balustres, Newell Posts, ■ Wagon Hubs, Resells, Patterns, Columns, Slat and Quarter Mouldings, Round or Octagon Chisel Handles, se, . This shop is in Strawberry Alloy, near Third St., and as wo intend to please all our customer* who wonlgood work done, it Is hoped the trade will give us a call. Ten-Pins and Ten-Pin Halls made to or der or ro-turnod. Harrisburg, May 8,1851 —ly N OTICE is hereby given that application will bn made to tiro next Legislature, agreeably to tho constitution and laws of this Commonwealth, for an alteration in tho charter of (he Carlisle Deposit Uank so as to confer upon said hank tho rights ami privil eges of a bank of Issue, and to change tho name of said Hank to u Tho Farmers and Mechanics tionkot Carlisle,” GKO. W. 11ITNKR. By order of tho Board Directors, . W. M. BEETEM, Cashier Carlisle Deposit Bonk, ? Juno 6,1661 —0 m 5 THE subscriber begs leave to inform his custo mers and tho public generally, that ho hos removed His Grocery and Provision Store, to tho brick build ing.nearly opposite his former stand, in South Han over street, Carlisle. Ho has recently supplied him self with a good assortment of . a Fresh Groceries, nil other arllctcs in his linn, which hois pro pared, us usual, to dispose of at very moderate rules, , Those wishing good, bargains will plonso give mo I a cull at my new stand, directly opposite the Volun | toor printingollico March 0. 1861 TMIENOH KID GLOVES. The subscriber has JJ received 30 dox. of French Kill Gloves; also Cashmere ami Silk Gloves. Oolober 30, Llfiicburnoi'N Cout. 1 QA TONS Lykens Valley nut cool, for burn iOU ing Lime, receiving and for sale cheap by W. U. MURRAY, AgU HAMS. Evans & Swift's celebrated Sugarouro Hams, just received and lorsnlo at the Giocory stoie of • " C. INHOFF, Agt. MUFFS! MUFFS!! Just opened u fine ns* Borlmont'of Mulls nt reduced prions by. GEO. VV. HITNEH, Oolober 30, ✓ G. W. lIITNER, Great Arrival ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Groceries, N. W. WOODS, Agl W. O. IUCKOK. NOTICE. Superior Groceries! Of WALL PAPER, I have Iho largest, Htinfl* somesl and .cheapest assortment In town. And to all who want Gum] and Cheap HARDWARE,! would say, come and see for yourselves, JOHN P. LYiNE. C. INIIOFF, Ag’t. | May H, 1881. ' GKO. W. HITNER HENRY SAXTON,;, - TTASjust received and opened Iho largest assort. J~L moot of goods in his lino; over offered to.lho citizens of Cumberland .county t which will ho sold at extraordinary low fates. The public is respect fully inyited to collohcl examine my assortment which'consists in port of Plain ond Figured Canvass. , , .Enamelled and Patent Leather. , v Enamelled Muslin and Drilling, ( . .. . ; y Damask! Roltinol.Bldo and Drab Cloths.. Broad Pasting and Seaming Lace, Hubbs, Follows, Spokes, Eliplie Springs, Iron Axles, Moss ond Deer s Hair. A complete assortment o;C Sgddlpy e. Pools. ' Japnnd, ■ Brass nnd.Silvor Mdbntings, of various F ° Ucr To Cabinet and Shoe Makers! Mahogany, Walnut and Maple Veneers; Mahoga nv Walnut, Mineral and Glass Knobs; curled hair, moulding of various patlprnsrsofn springs, .'“rnißh, &<i: ' Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts, Thriad, Pegs, dee. , To Builders, Carpenters and.others! A full assortment of Upright, Birn and Mortice Locks, with Mineral. White and Brass huinilurc, hinges, screws, sash.tindiliullcr springs, bolts, glass, p U ,Iv t paints of all colors,oil, turpentine, dee. Also mi if cross-cut, circular, hand and panel saws, au aurtl chisels, chopping and pointing axes, hatchets, plonco'and plane bits, steel and iron . squares, nails " n Toßlacksmiths, Farmers and others. Hammered and rolled iron of every description, cast, shear, spring and blistet steel, Bag tsh do Ame ricans wogpn boxes, anvils, solid thread vices, files, ""I'would invito particular attention to Housekeep ers and others, to my nssotlmont of waiters de frays, plain ond gothic stylos knives, forks, German silver and silver plated butler knives, carving knives and forks, table steels, Britlania, German silver and sit vor Dialed table and too spoons, brass and rolled metal Piesoiving Kettles, smoothing irons, tubs, l ' U ßlakovinuswcll's Fire olid Water Proof Point 'different colors, constantly on hand. Remember Iho old slnml, cost Mam street. Carlisle, Ocl. 1851. Frcsli Arrival of English & American. Hardware. THE subscriber having just returned from the Eastern cilioa with a full and liandsotne- assort ment of all kinds of Hardware of the very best mnk-! ers and well selected, is now opening at the Cheap Hardware Stand, in North Hanover street, next door to Scott’s Hotel, where bo invites all that arc in want of good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves of the truth, as wo arc de termined to sell at a small advance. Small piofils and quick sales is the order of the day. To Ihiildcrs, Carpenters and Others . A full slock of white, mineral and.japaned knobs, locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, strait-necked and barrelled bolts, of every kind; mill, cross cut and circular Saws; band, panel, ripping and back Saws; bright, black and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, band and chopping Axes, ofdjnercnl makers; hdtehots, planes & plane bits, steel and iron squares,.files, rasps, brads,spikes, all sizes. ' '•••' : i, , To Saddlers and Coach Makers.' Our stock consists of a complete assortment of arti cles in your line of business, such as brass, silver & jupaned mounting, carriage trimmings, brpad poster ing and seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can vass oil cloth, top lining cloth & sci go lining, while, red, blue and black patent leather; Hashers, silver & brass plate, Deer hair, resells, hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, cliptic springs, iron axles, mat!sable castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers. A'full Mock of shoo kit and findings/ bool morocco, French kid, straits, morocco & lining and binding sklnsj lasts, lacks, pegs,'hummers, pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish,' mahogany and maple vancers, moulding, bending, resets, glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every size and stylo. To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Olhers, U tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of the best quality. A splendid assortment of boy and rolled Iron, hammered, horse-shoe, scollop, plough, broad and narrow tiro, rolled, horse-shoe bar, band,, round and square iron, cast, shear, spring, English and American blister steel, English wagon boxes, cor riogo boxes in sells, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse shoo nails, dee. • ’ To Housekeepers. A beautiful ussortrncnl of cheap Fancy goods, such as waiters, (rays, plain & fancy knives, forks, butch er knives, steels, brillonia lamps, orass candle slicks, hrillonia and silver table and tea spoons, plated but ter knives, preserving kellies, smoothing irons, iron and lined tea A oval boilers/ iron frying and bread puns, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kellies, and slew pans, Ac. JAOOB SLNBR. Carlisle, May 7,1851 . , ■ Fresh Arrival oT Hardware. ' Cheaper tiinn the Cheapest. I~T AVING just returned from Now York and Phil- XJ_ndclnMa with’ the best and Cheapest Stock of HARDWARE,CUTLERY, BUILDING MATE RIALS, PAINTS, Ac., over brought to Carlisle, I would respectfully request dealers and consumers and oil others, to give mb a call and sco whether they cannot got more and better goods for the same money, than at any other place in town. My stock of, Locks, Latches, Holts,^Tinges,.Screws, Nalls, Spikes, Glass, Paints, Ac., is complete and. very cheap. ' Of Carpenters’ Tools, I have a splendid as sortment. Also, Cabinet Maker’s Toots ami Mate rials. vizs—Vnneora, Mahogany* Mineral and Glass Bureau Knobsaqd Varnish.,. ... SADDLERS AND COACH MAKERS, con have everything in their lino cheaper than ovo. For Shoemakers, I have n first rate stock of Morocco and Lining Skins, Bindings, Pegs, Thicad and Wax, and a su perb assortment of Shoemakers’Tools. I hayo also a comploto assortment of Bull's Lasts, made in Har risburg, which can bo had nt po other ['luce in town, and at Dali’s prices. Together with an assortment of all kinds of Hammered apd Rolled Hop and Steel, Of housekeeping Articles, I have Knives, Porks, Spoons, Wallers, Snuffers and Troys, Tubs, Buck ets, &c. ‘ . Groceries. COFFEES, SUGARS, Rico, Chocolate, Spaces, Molasses, Syrup, Ac., ns well us other nocossaty articles, just received fresh and for sale at the store of J. W..BUY,- Juno 80,1851.' ■ : DU. IK. miHKLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SUEOEON, Main street, near the Post Ollico. Dr. H. will give his parti cular attention to surgical diseases,'and diseases of Women and children. Ho wilt also give his attention every Saturday morning, in his oilicb,gratis,from 11 to 19 o’clock, to surgical epees umong tho poor. January 20, 1851—ly Claimed Odor Viiiflgttr. JUST received 100 galls., of puro Older Vinegar for Pickling, warranted to hoof superior quality. Sept.''9ft, Now Wholesale & Itotall Confectionary, Fruit & Toy Store, ,V’cjl Main Strut, a few tloore wrtl of Bntkholder'o Hotel, in the room formerly occupied ao a Hook , \Slore, ~ rjIHE undcreigtiod bcßiloato to Inform the chiitona' ■ X, of Ourtislo and the public generally, that ho haa opened a <lore at lire above place, whore ho Inlenda manufaoturing and keeping conolonlly on hand .: CiLNDIKS ofevery description'. His slock is nil now ,«nd he warrants'his Candies equal to any manufactured in Iho State. His slock consists in part of Oronges, .Demons. Doles; Raisins, Piunos, Walnuts,' O. Note, Filliotlo, Cocoa ■ Nuts, 'Cilrbn, Ground NUts, ; &c. Also. Mint,Lemon,Chocolate, Gum, Cordial and other Drops., I,encages; Figured Almonds, Candy Cigots, end a variety pfothcr con- I dies, ' Toys of all Kinds,' such ns China Vases,'Mugs, Bowls and Pilchers, Mantel Ornaments of all kinds, Lions, Elephants, Horses. Dogs, Guns, Whips, Indian Rubhot and Other-Rallies, Wax, VaVnishcd & other Doll heads, Kid and other Dolls,'Whistles, Hurmonicnna, Dane, inn Figures, Bosket & other Wagons, School Bas kets, Wheelbarrows, Drums, Trumpets, Swords, Pis tdls, Alabaster Toys of all kinks, and atfeiidles's vir riety of FANCY GOODS, for Men, Women arid Children. I ,' In .addition to thrf nbovb ho has all kinds of Perfumery , such as Jenny Llnd'ond other Cologne, l Chrystaline, Pomatum, Ox Mutrow, Dear’s OH, &c.' : Fancy and other Soaps; A prime otliclo of Cigars and Tobacco on hand.- 110 hopes by strict attention to business and Small orofits to merit a share of public patronage. • 1 J . *A. S. WORMLEY; September 18, 1851,' 1 • ■ . ' 1 . SPLENDID JEWELRY! . j© . THE subscriber begs leave to Inform his friends and the public, that ho has just rccei- a largo olid beautiful assortment of rich and rare Fancy Goods, consisting in part of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Pens 6mV Pencils, Ear arid Finger Rings,l3 roast Pina, Medallion Lockols, Silver Spoons, Duller Knives, Porks, b'cnutiful Card Coses, A Jew elry of olmdst every description. I would particular ly invite tho attention of purchasers ter my assort ment, ond my low prices, ot tho old stand, Wet. Ilinh street, a few doors west of Burkholder’s botch 8 ’ THOMASCONUYN. Carlisle, Pec 19,1850. [ New & popular School Book. nOMPKEIIENSJVE Summary of Universal,His \J lory, together with a Biogrophy of distinguished persons, to which is appended an cpilbmc of Heathen Mythology, Nature, Philosophy,Gcncrol Astronomy ony, Physiology, adopted in the public schools of Philadelphia. . . E. S, JONES A CO., Publishers. S. W. Corner Fourth ond Roco Streets, Philo. Teachers and School Committees addressing let ters to,us post paid, will be furnished with Copies A foil ond complete assortment of Books ond Sta tionary for sale at tho lowcst prices. May,l, Plainfield .Classical Academy, FOUR miles Weal of Corlisle. tho Eleventh Session commences on Monday, November 3* 1861.' ThislnstUulionlms been in successful Operation G years, during which limcsuch additions and improve ments have been made as to render it one of tho most commodious and convenient in the Stole. In regard to hoalihfulncss it may be 'mentioncd that no ease of serious sickness has occurred in tho Institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested hy the fact that depraved osiociaiions, scones ot vice, and resorts fur dissipation have no existence in tho neighborhood. The course of instruction composes oil branches required by the merchant, professional mon or colle gium Also modern lahguages, vocal and instrumen tal music, Ac. ■ It ; 9 tho dotoTirdnfttlon of (ho Proprietor that tho Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired fur importing thorough instruction, ond in culcating and establishing virtuous principles in tho mins of tho youth submitted to his charge. Terms (per session of five months) $5O 00. For catalogues containing references, Ac., address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0., Cumb, co., Pa. • October 3,1861. WHITE HAUL ACADEMY, 3 miles west of Harrisburg t Pa, r pIIE second session of this Institution will'com* 1. mcnco bn Monday, tho 3d of NovemherneZt.— It iA situated in n pleasant and healthful section of the county, and is convenient of access, from all purls oflhcStutc. Application should bo made-os early ns possible, os only d limited numbcr can be rccciv* cd. Boarding, washing, lodging, and tuition, per session, $6O 00 Instructors: David Desuxogii,. Principal and Toochor of Languages nnd Mathematics. Lemuel Simmuss, Teacher of Vocal and Inslru montul Music. . Amos Row, Tutor. I'or circulars containing particulars, address D. DENLINGER, Principal, Bcpt. 11,1681 , • Hbrrjsbufrg. Po« THE Allen and Enslpennsborough Mutual Fite insurance Company of Cumberland county,incor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully or* ganizod,and in operation under tho tnanngcment of the following commissioners, viz: Jaoob Shelly, Wm. U. Gorges, Michael Cook* lin, Mulcboir lirfinnoman.-Cljrialian Sloyman, ChrislianTuzol, Jacob H. Coovor, Lewis Hycr, Ilonry Logan, Benjamin 11. Musser, Jacob Kirk, SamueW’rowell, Joseph Wlckcrshom. Tho rates of insurance are ns lowandfaVorhblo ns any Company of the hind in tho-Slate. Per* sons wishing to become members ore invlledto make application to the agents of .tho company vvhoaro wilting lo'wnit upon them at any time. JACOB SHELLY, President. Hkniiv Logan, Vice President. Lewis Uvea,.Sem/nri/. Michael Oookmn, 7'rcasurcr, , Novo mho r 1,1849. . Cumherlandcnuuly— Rudolph Marlin, N. Com* borland; 0. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry bear ing, Sblremnnstown; Robert Moore, and Charles Bell,Carlisle; Df. J. Abl, Churchlown; SamOel Graham, Woslponnsborougb;,.lames M’Dowell, Frankfort!; Mode Griffith, South Middleton. York county—John Sborrlok, Lisburn; John Bowman, Diilsburg; Peter Wolford, Franklin? John Smith, Haq., Washington; W, 8. Picking* Dover; Daniel Uaflbnsborgdr, J. WV Graft. , Houser & Members of tho company having Policies abort I to ettpiro can have them renewed by making op* pllontionto any, oftho agents. .. , Just Received, > A variety of handsome & useful articles to which 1 would invito the ettentlon of tho public, con sisting in part of China Dinner &Toa sets, Stone China Dinner, Tea, and Toilet sots, best Liver pool and Common Waro. G-lass Ware,. Such ns Bowls, Goblets, Stands, Wines, Tum blers, Jolly Stands, Decanters, Lemonades, and h variety of Glass Dishes of every size, for sale by C. INHOFF, Agt. Carlisle, Sept QO, 1851. A PRIME article of Bogors of various brands, £\. such as Norcngn, largo' and small Prhiclpqo, Regalia, Jenny Lind, Aqunlla,Pnntcllqu, and Fortuona, just received ami for sale at the Con fectionary, Fruit ami Toy store of • ’A. S. WORMLEY. September 11, 1851, FLOUR- taken'ln exchange (Vr,-debts duo tbie office, if delivered soot). ’ . ? v '' Q. W. HITNER, TERMS Tiro Insurance AGENTS. Scgavs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers