: liaidi Of « Beggar* 1 ( On Monday morning, says the Perthshire Adver tiser, a misorabfaold man named Wilson,,who earn, ed a livelihood by pobho bogging, expired ol his residence in South street, at tho ripe ego of ninoty five. Although ho subsisted'entirely on the alms of Lite .charitable, had a sufficiency of wretched ness in'his-‘appearance to stir up the sympathies of Uie Vcnc-vfchntVlhd. whirring, ngo stricken mcdicjnlj was, iu & sense, no-proper object of commiseration. | Fbr years hia nearest neighbor know that ho was I the proprietor of the house in which ho lived, and some of hia nioro confidential acquaintances were oven aware that, besides being a laird, ho had ‘lying money,* and now that ho has thrown off life's ‘raor tal coil’ tho extent of hia accumulations has boon in some measure ascertained. Wo uro not properly awaro how the fact his been come at, nor can wo vouch for all that has bean •aid about the matter ; but report has it—and wo betiove pretty accurately—that the cheet which con tains bis Blares Is 100 hoa*y for the strength of a •ingle man,'that ho ho has loft no less than 35e. in Rnal i all Ar AlllPPU*nn HartllViirC. farthings, upwards or £3O in ponce and half pence, -UUgilfeU » AlUtUtail liaiuumv,. about £4O In silver money, and bank check.B IoJrpHE subscriber having juat returned .from th° nearly £4OO, Wi'son was not a native of Perth, and | Eastern cities with a full and handsome assort no 000 knows whore ho camo irom, nor can any one i mom of all kinds of Hardware of the very best mak say whether lHai is his proper name or not. In olh- j ers an( j W cll selected, is now opening at the Cheap er places ho had borne oilier names, while, not being , Hardware Stand, in North Hanover street, nexldoor communicative, all knowledge of his original habits lQ Scoll ' s bole], where ho incites all that are in want had died away Jong ago. Occasional!* however. ho| ofgoo j anJ cboop Hardw □ ro, to give him a call uni) wau vain enough to toil that ho onco had al9 year.' i Joc onJ 3ntiaf lhcnjM | VOB 0 f the truth, as tvo am Jo leaao of a grazing farm near Dunoon: but boyond , lor , llincJ l 0 a 0„ „ amaU nd voncc. Smell ptoftl that, or whether ho woo fortunate or otherwise ln ' nd quick ial h„ or dor of thodoy. his speculations, no ono ever heard. I _ , ... Ho never claimed kindred with any-hc spoke of, To Builders , Carpenters and Others. j no old friendships, or oven tried to conjure up the j A fulUlock of white, mineral and japaned knobs memory of early days. To him tho past never op- j locksand latches, hinges, screws, window sash and poared worth thinking of, and the only charm of shultcrsprings, strait-necked and barrelled bolts, of the present was the hoarding up of tho pittances ho every kind; mill, cross cut and circulai Saws; hand, whined out of the pockets of the kind hearted. And panel,ripping and back Saws; bright, black and blue good he wasal whining ; but boyond that lusboar- au gu rs . c hisola, broad, pointing, hand and chopping ing was rcpellanl and ungracious. Of moral and A * oB ,of different makers; hatchets, planes & plane religious Toolings ho was quite doslllulo end, not biUialoa | lnJ iron aquarca flteß , ra sps,brads .spikes being gtlled largely with good nature, hts language i jj • e was generally coarse end repulsive. Till 1 itsly his ° s,z ’■ s ddUra „„ rf c „ acA health was ummpared, and up to the last he bore broadly expressed indications of having once boon a|Ours(ock consists of a complete assortmen t of o rti powerful man. To the last his mhid was quite cul- j cles in your line of business, such asbroBS,Bilver& looted, but still grovelling, and, being told to devote j japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad paster a few thoughts to eternity before deputing, (re re , ing and seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can plied ho lud more need to think of settling his mo- ( vass oil cloth, lop lining cloth <Sc seigc lining, while, noy affairs than lake up his attention with such .red, blue and black patent leather; Dashers, silver &. mallets, ■ brass pints. Deer hair, rosotts, hubs, fellows, spokes Enchanted Monataln In T.;*a«. bows.eliplic springs, iron axioe, rnallrable castings , They have strange things in Texas as well as To Cabinet and Shoemakers. \ wioked doings. The follov, mg sooount of a groat ,\ full stock of shoo kit and (inji ngs, boot moi-jcco. natural cariosity in that country is from i ho I o«. , ~r jnch kiJi 81rail<i morocco & lining ond binding Telegraph. 1 his singular mount.in or hill, .a aki bal tacks, pegs, hammers, pinchers, French •led on the ta,d waters of the Sol 00-s small tr.ho- suporio. copal varnish, japan and black lary of the Colorado, about 80 radcs from Bastrop, . . ’ F *, , ,J v . in a northoresteriy diroclion. It is about 30U fool " r "l ah > m ‘ ho S n ">' end map o vsnoors. mou ding, high, and appears to bo snonorroont oval rook, part, heading, rosols, glass ininoraland mahogany knob, ly imbedded in the earth. When tho sun shines the ove *y at *® a ‘ ll * B |yj c * light is reflected from its polished surface as from To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others. an immense mirror, and tho whole mountain glows I I tons of assorted bar iron, warranted oflhrbrs with such a dazzling radiance that tho beholder who quality. A splendid assortment of bor and rolltd views it, even from a distance of four or five miles,; iron , humored , horse-shoe, soollop, plougk.broud is unable to gaze upon it without experiencing a pain J and narrow tire, rolled, horec-ehoe bar band, round ful sensation,similar to that winch is foil wiion iuuk- an d square iron; cost, .hear, spring, English and tag upon tho rising sun. Tho n.oen nl tho lull . ) Wri ,. an Wi . lar „ M ,, English w.£on car . so very gradual that persons can easily walk up (u . . .. • , ■ , A . . 1 f . . \ , nngc boscsin setts,anvils,vices, files, rasps horse the lop, but the rock is ao smooth nnd slippery that j ’ 1 “ ,N r,t those who make the attempt are compelled to weir' 8 00 iai0 > moccasins or stockings instead of shoes. This fact, together with the name of tho ptaco, Holy Moun tain, reminds the visitant very forcibly of the com mand made to Moses at Mount Ilurcb, ’Fat off thy shoes from off thy feet.’ Tho Camanchcs regard this hill with rshgious veneration, ond the Indian pilgrims frequently assemble from the remotest bor ders of the tribe to perform thor Panim rites upon its summit, Gkn Jackson's Law Office —li may not bo gen erally known among our distant readers that U>c office in which General Jackson rojd law in this town la still standing. It is a small frame building, and seems to have been oncu painted rod, it stands upon the lot of Nathaniel Boyden, Esq , and in front of his elegant dwelling. A stranger would wonder that it was permitted to rcmiin a decaying and un sightly structure in the midst of taste and elegance ; but there aro associations connected with it—be it said to (he honor of tho proprietor tint preserve It from (ho ruthless hand of progess. Its former tenant, after a career among the most brilliant in the annals of history, now moulders in the grave, leaving behind him a name as lasting as lime From this (ramble, insrgm/Tcant office ho went forth . rising step by stop, encircling tits brow with fresh laurels, and extending the circles of his fame at every advance, until lie at last reached the proudest height, the most honored slition in the world! Living ho was ins com.try’s pride,and dead, his memory is shrined in every heart. —Salisbury Dan- CoMPUMKNTAny.—‘‘Mrs. Maty," said Uncle Eb. ot Up Town, as he hobbled one morning into the entry, where tho good dame was handling her bioom,‘‘Mrs. Mary, you are a first rale sweeper —why tny Sally will sweep the house from top to bottom, and then not begin to gel together qs big a pile of dirt as you have swept up in ten min utes 1" Uncle Eh. left, with a broomstick after him, but not more rapidly than when,entering the houae of an ancient maiden Udy—“staid, tidy and discreet”— wiihoul wiping his feel, the offended spinster exclaimed, “Did you nolobserve vhescra per at the door sir V’ “Yea’m,” said Uncle lib “and 1 intend to use it when I go out!" and Foul/’—The New Yor k Times Cel la ■ an of a celebrated living divine who was once under ihe necessity of reading Irura his pul pit the announcement of a meeting lo whose ob jects he was by no means favorable. What made the mailer still worse, says lire Tunes, wag the fad that ladies were announced as among those who were lo deliver addresses. Iltwever, our pastor's friend was n<t a man lo shrink from the performance of any duty. Ho rend (he notice in a clear, firm voice, iho ladies* names ami all, and then added, *‘if this congregation arc anxious to hear how near a hen can crow like a rooster, ihey 1 are especially invited lo go,” i The Monomania op the Rkpohmeu —We have aeon a sick man, in moments ot hallucination, pro scribe for the supposed disorders of his healthy friends around him. Ho administers his fanciful drugs for imaginary diseases with infinite tender ness according as no conjectures they are needed. The sight is extremely touching, und lias dissolv ed whole companies in (ears. Equally sad and melancholy is it sometimes to 1 observe a poor sick reformer, whose brain lias he-1 come diseased by the comeroplation of misery ami; evil, attempting to prescribe remedies for social t disorders, which oil her do nut exist, or cannot bo | cured if they do. Society is doubtless sick, ami needs physio and a physician. But care must bo \ exercised that the physician is not an invalid him self, and occupied in dealing out medicines for : maladies h o feels, but does not see. The good and amiable mender of mankind is sometimes unhap pily a monomaniac. —Newark Adv. Vaiiublx Rkcbipts.— To become Rich—Save your money and sear your conscience. To become Wise—£Sat, sleep, and say nothin". To become Popular—Join the strongest church, and all secret societies. To becomp .Respected—Say “yes, 11 to every other roan’s opinion, and have none of your own. To become Eialjed to a llulo Office—Uo ready at all tiroes to act as a tool for “big men. 1 ' To become Poor—Do honest and avoid euapi* cion. To become Insane—SpeaU your sentiments without consulting tho oracles. To become Unfortunate—Just print your own thoughts, 1 To become Slandered—Edit a paper and tell tho truth. F 1 (D* There l« no happmoa* so cxoulsUe to a grace, ful rolod as tho pleasure of revaluing the benefits U has received—of proving that the sooda of kiudneaa have not been sown In a barren Boll—of pouring balm on the bruised heart—uf recalling tho long banished smile (o the pale lips of those who have bo. friended us in tho arduous struggle of life. At the (rial in (ho U. S. District Court, PhiUdol.j phla, of Bamucl Sanders, for counterfeiting, one of, the witnesses was a daughter of Wm. Bletior, a no torious couolerfeil now in prison. She testified that ganders came to their house for tlio purpose of loirn iujy (Its art and mystery of making spurious coin.— Ho .was langbl the process by her mother, and logotb. •r they ip?ade one thousand dollars worth of tho coin, for which and (he teaching the prisoner paid 9260 in goot^monay. HARDWARE THE subscriber ha’s just returned from the city with a largo and splendid assortment of Hard* wire, to which ho invites the attention of his custo emrs and the public generally. His slock comprises every article usually found in Hardware stores. Housekeepers, Builders, Carpenters, Saddlers, Couchmakers and othois, would do well to give mo a call before purchasing olsowbcro, as I am deter mined to sell at the very lower! prices. Call and see. HENRY SAXTON. I March 24, 1863, To Housekeepers A beaulifaluasortmcnt of cheap Fancy goods, such us waiters, (iays. plain & fancy knives, forks, butch er knives, steels, brittania lamps, brass candle sticks, brittama and silver table and tea spoons, plated but ler knives, preserving kettles,smoothing irons,iron and lined tea 6l oval boileis, iron frying and hmn) pans,washboards, tuba, churna, buckets,iron pots: wash ko(tlca,and stow pans, «tc. | Carlisle, Moy 7,1851 The Clepliaat Has Arrived, And is now to be seen at LYWE'S, in Worth //on over Street , WHERE ho has jusl opened a Mammoth stock ol UARDW ARE, which makes one of the largest, most complete, and cheapest assortments ever offer ed to tho public. I now invito all persons in want of good Hardware at reduced prices, to give me a call as I can accommodate aU from a needle to on anvil, and at prices to suit tlJe limes. Recollect o penny saved is two earned, and I consider a niinbie sixpence better than a slow shilling. To Housekeepers. — A groat assortment of house keeping articles, such as brass and enamel preserv ing kettles, frying pans, bake pans, wattle irons, smoothing i runs, shove Is, longs, waiters, trnys.forks. knives, cui vers,steels, bulchci knives, spoons,plated tea and table spoons, pocket and pen knives ingrent variety, iuz >rs and rarer strops, scissors.shears, and brass, polished steel and common shovels and tongs, shovels, spades, forks, rakes, hoes, tubs, water cans, painted buckets, wash boards,improved patent cistern pump® and lead pipe. Hr ashes. A large assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horse and pointers brushes. Iran. — A largo slock of hammered bar iron,rolled iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square and band iion, English wagon boxes, and steel of all kind?. J‘nm/3, oil, varnishes, turponilne, gluc, &c (Sluts of all siies. To Shoemakers. — A full assortment of Morocco, Linings, Bindings, patent (Jout Skins, Lasts,Shoe thread, Fogs, Knives, and Tools of all kinds.- litake's Fire Proof Paints of different colors. To Carpenters. — A full assort men lof pianos .sawn chisels, gages, squares, braces, hilts, bench screws augurs a ml augur hi Us, hatchets, A c. To Conehnutkirs and Saddlers. A first rale os sortinent of Ca nago trimmings, such us laces, los sols, fringes, drab cloth and SdUinell, head linings imitation ■ nomcled leather, patent leather curtin oi etolh, plain and figured; Basher lions, La mps, A tics Springs, Mutable Castings, Uent Felloes, Hubs Bows, Philips’ pntcnl boxes for wood axles, fin brass, silver plated and Japan harness mountings Saddle trees, Whips, and evciyariiclo used by Sad dlois very cheap. Carlisle, March 24, I 853. Wall Papers. THAVE just opened the largest assortment ol W all Papers over opened in Carlisle, consisting of about 10,001) pieces of the latest French and Atnoiican designs, ranging in pr>co Irom B cents to $t 75. Also Window Papers, Fire Screens, plain, giccn and blue papers. Persons wishing to pur chase any of the above, can save at least 25 pot ct by culling at JOHN P.LYNB’B Hardware Store, North Hanover St M tcli 24, 1853. Allcnlion Shoemakers f JUST receiving and opening a splendid assort merit of Lasts by Iho sett or singly, Ladies F rend ami Pluck Kid. Also Madras, Capo and Tampicc Morocco, American and French Calf Hkine, Pulcni Leather, Pink Lining. Binding Skins, Tlueud, Pegs Awls, Bristles, and a full assortment of Tools gon crully used by Shoomakcis. Uomocnhcr the place—East Main street. March 24, 1863. To Builders and Housekeepers. THOSE who arc building or about commencing housekeeping, will be sure to find at all times an assortment to select from. Locks of all sorts and sizes with brass, argillo, mineral and white knobs, with Japanod or plated furniture, butt hinges cast and wrought, wrought and strap iron hinges, screws, window glass from oxlo to 20x28, bolts, &o. dtc> Vo who arc about gelling married and going to housekeeping—Jots of pretty things to please, such as fancy waiters and troys; ivory handle knives and forks in setts and dozens, common knives and forks, butler knives with plaited and ivory han dles, frying and broad pans, smoothing irons, tuba, churns, &tc. HENRV SAXTON, i Carlisle, March 31, 1653. To Saddlers, Coachmakcrs & Blacksmiths \ complete assortment of saddlery, japan, brass iV and silver mounting, all kinds of carriage trim mings, such as damask, ratlinot,lace, tassels,fringe, drab and blue doth, red plush, Main, figured and enamelled canvass, patent nnd'lmUation leather, plated dashes, lamps, trial, castings, bent felloes, | hubbs, spokes, boughs, hammeredand rolled Iron, of all sizosc onstanliy on hand | March 8, 1668 At Ogilby's Wholesale and Retail Emporium, I AM now receiving roy second supply of Summer Goods, and will sell them oil cheaper than any other house in iho county. It is impossible to enumerate---suffice it to soy, that our stock of Dry-Goods, ’ is immense, embracing every article of Dry Goods, ' and at prices astonishingly low. 1 The Ladies arc particularly requested to examine our now stock of elegant Dress Goods, Crape Shawls, I Bonnets, Ribbons, Ac. In Gentlemen’s wear wo have a full assortment of Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestings, Ac. j Carpeting and Matting, 'of every description and price. i Also, a now and largo assortment of Ladies and j Children’s elegant Oaitcis, Jenny Lind a nd Dusk ine Shoes, at very low prices. Recollect the old stand, East Main street. OHAB. OGILI3Y. May 26, 1853. K LARGE Spring Arrival, which surpasses in quantity, quality and price, any that has ever been opened in Carlisle, consisting of alf kinds of Hardware, Shoo Findings, Coach Trimmings, Sad* | dicry. Points, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Nails, Files, 1 Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Springs, Axels, Bows, Fel -1 loes, Veneers, Codatware, Fainting Utensils, Bar A 1 Holed lion. Stool, &c., with a thousand other arti cles. Having purchased very largely of heavy Good* previous to the advance in the prices, I am enabled to sell at the old prices. Persons in want of Hard ware are invited to call and examine my stock and hear the prices, and they will be convinced whore the cheap Hardware is to be had. My slock of Wall Papers is unsurpassed by any other in the borough. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same is solicited. April 7, 1853 Scythes! I HAVE just received 26 doz. Groin and Grass Scythes, manufactured foi my own Boles, which are far superior to any other Scythes brought to this market. I have been selling this aiticlo for (he last four years, in which lime they have thoioughly proved their superiority over all othcis. 'ihecotlv attention of cradle makers is invited to this article. | The attention of Farmers is also solicited to a 1 new patent Scythe Snelh, which docs away with 1 the common heel ring and grass nail, and has been f prononneed hy all who have examined it to he a great improvement. A large lot of 2,3& 4 prong ,lo s, wooden forks, shovels, hoes, Ac. pril 29, 1852. JOHN P. LYKE. Cheaper than the Cheapest, and in end less variety. Call and see them ! SW.HAVEHSTICK husjust received from i i city and is now opentng a splendid display j Fancy (j-oods, suitable ior the approaching Seuso j to wbicb ho desires to cull the attention ot hn friends and the public. His assortment in th> line cannot bo surpassed in novelty and clcganc.i | and both in quality and price of the uiticlcs, cunnt l fail lo please purchasers. It would be impossible i enumerate his Holiday Fancy Goods, which coin! prise every variety ofloncy articles oft he most nov c. styles, such os Ladies Fancy askets, Fancy Work Hoses, with sewing instruments. Terracotta Work (a recent novel.) Paper Macho Goods, Elegant Aiabastcrand Porcelain Ink-stands on troys. JACOB FETTER, WOULD respectfully call the attention of house* keepers anil the public, to the extensive stock of splendid FURNITURE, includ- j - . ...... i ing every variety of Cabinet ware 1 Fancy ivory, pearl i .hell card caaca, nnJ Chnirl! , „ h - Kh hc lmß „ ow „„ Pori Monnaiea of every varlely. | IM J hia Hoorn., corner of Hano.or am) I.oolbe, Gold pens and pencils. atrecls, opposite John Humer’s store, Carlisle. 1’ ancy papei weights, . Ho is confident that the superior finish of the I apetenes, wmi a largo variety of ladies fan workma nship, and elegance of style, in which his stationery, articles arc g'»l up, together with their cheapness, Motto seals and wafe*«, w jij iccomni nd them to every person wonting Fur feilk and bead purses, .... , niluro. Ho has also made arrangements for menu- Ladies riding whips elegantly finished. faevuring a v nd keeping a constant supply of cvcrv Perfume baskets and bags, article in his line, both plain and ornamental, elo- Diushes of cveay kind for the toilet, g onl amJ usefu|| al |)ricce which cannot fai , t 0 Buh Roussells perfumes of various kin s, purchasers. Ho would earnestly irivite personswho M ÜBlc.il Instrument. of all kinds an dal nil price., nro cu . nmonco hou.eliecuinB. lo call and -i(h on innumerable variety of crudes olcg.nlljr tomino hi, prcsc nl elegant .led.. lo which he will tirrr.hed and sulloblo for holiday presents- con.lcnlly mete oddilion. of ihe newel and mo.l Also, an extensive and elegant collection ol modern styles. Gift Books, COFFINS mode lo order at the shortest notice, comprising the various English and American As •, f jr town and country, soils for 1953, richly embellished and illustrated] December £3, 1862—-ly Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Book*,for r N.8.-Iwo good Journeymen Cabinet makers children ofall ages, than which nothing can bemore CB ° ft°d constant employment at the above eslab appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. His as-, Bailment. Iwo Apprentices—hoys about 10 or 17 - sortment of School Books and School Stationery is y e -» fe of ago—will also bo taken, if application bo | so complete, and comprises every thing used in Col- msu le soon. J F legesand the Schools. Ho also calls attention loj ----- _ his elegant display of Lamps, Girandoles, &.c., [ from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar chor and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every sty Is of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burn* ing either Urd. sperm or clhcriut oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. ills assortment in this lino is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Pre > served Fruits,&c., in every variety and at all priccs< > all of which are pure and fiesh, such as can be con* fulently recommended in his friends and (he little ' folks. Remember the old stand, opposite the Bank S. W. HAVEKSTIOK ; Deccrnbc r IC, 1362 JACOB SENER Tfl E Bubacribcr would respectfully announce lo (ho citizens of this place am) all persons visiting" l)>o tame during (he Uulydays, that ho lias now on hood and will continue lo be supplied with I he latest nov iluob up lo the close of the season, comprising in part I J. P. LYNE of the choicest varieties, such as Fine Candy Toy*. Jelly Cukes, Don Dons, Gum,Cordial, Lemon, Choc olate, and fruit drops, lose, vanilla and burnt almonds, french nnd exploding Secrete, also, all the camon va rieties, all of which wit bo aold wholesale or retail at low rates at lirlsa Kinglet Oltl Hall, in North Hanover street, a few doors north of the Bunk, where wo have just received FRUITS nnd NUTTS of the latest importation*, such aa oranges, lemons, raisins/.figs, pruene. citron, currants, soft and paper shelled almonds, filberts, cocoa, cream Ac ground nuts, also i of every kind from all parts of Europe,manufactured of wood, class, china, puplcr-macl.ic, tin, India rub* bur, zinc, dec., such as fine wax, kid & jointed dulls, sowing and card baskets, work and Taney boxes,! flower vases, motto caps, tea soils, music boxes, port monies, battle doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, dominoes, lotto, and other games, &c., fancy eoapsand hair oils of every variety. In connection with the above a large slock of IfBNilV SAXTON such as Lovoring’serushed, pulverized ond brown Sugars, coffee, molasses, starch, indig, saloratus, green and black teas, spices, butter, water and eoda crackers, matches, &.C., andaswo “Strive to Please a l laro invited to examine ourstock. The vubscribor returns his thanks to the public far the patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a continuance of tho same. IF you desire a complete assortment of Goods to select from, call in Bust Main street, where you c n bo supplied with Heir cloth of all breadths, sofa and chair springs, Mahogany Veneers from 87£ els to $3 per sett, Walnut and Maple Veneers. Mould* ings of all breadths, Resets, Varnishes, See, linvitp their particular attention to ray Varnishes andovory thing else used in (heir lino. MarchO. 1063. 11. SAXTON. SUPERIOR Havana Segurs. A lot of superior Havana Sogers, such os Magnolias, La Sultsnss, Noptuno, Victoria, Esoulapio, Ac. Also Golden Leaf, Lucious Sunory and Eldorado Tobueco, just received ot the cheep store of May 13. W. A. CAROTHERS. H.SAXTON BABOAIHS, HARDWARE. JOHN P. LYNE, "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. Confectionaries Toys and Fancy Goods FAMILY GROCERIES. P. MONYER To Cabinet Makers. imrioiv hotel, CARLISLE, PA. A HOUSE of entertainment is now opened for the reception of city boarders by the week or otherwise, who may be inclined to make the beau* lifbl and healthful town of Carlisle a summer re* neat; and for the accommodation of travellers who may feel disposed to call, Tho undersigned shall spare no pains to supply bis table with tho best tho seasons can afford. JOHN McCARTNEY. N. D. Several Houses nd Lots arc offered for sale on reasonable terms. J. McC. Apri 14, 1863—3 m. TO THE LADIES OF IIIECH ANICS- BURG. TIIB undorpigned would respectfully inform tho Ladies of Mcch&nicsburg and its vicinity, that ho has just filled up, opposite bis old stand in said borough, a Ladles’ Shoe Store, designed expressly for their accommodation, and free from the annoyances to which they have here tofore been subjected. This store will bo under the solo charge and supervision of his sister, and Ladles may rest assured that every attention will bo paid to their demands. A full and constant supply of ready mado work, from tho beet of eastern manufac tories, in addition to his own, will bo found always on hand, consisting in part of Ladies'Fine Kid Slippers, Fine Gaiters, of all colors, cushman tics, toilol add onamo led shoos, Jenny Lind’s, French 1 Cuskln, Union tics and pumps of all descriptions, 1 Misses* col’d Gaiters of all kinds, children’s fancy ' Kossuth boots, Gaiters, Ties and French Morocco shoes, double and 'single soled, &o-, &c Uc would also inibrm his old friends and the public generally, that ho still continues to keep on hand and manufacture (o order, at his old stand, alt kinds of tSf OESTtEMEN’S WEAR, such as Men’s Fine Calf skin Bools, from | 00 (j $5 00 / French Morocco from 83 to 84 50; Coarse Boots, 32 50 to $3 00. All rips will bo repaired without extra charge. y .Thanklol for the palronogo*which boa been exten ded to him heretofore, ho hopes by strict attention to business and a desire to please,to merit and re* cclvo a continuance of tho some- EDWARD LAMONT. I Mcchanicsburg, April 14. *53 —6m. HATS AMO AAi'SI Spring Styles! Wftl. 11. TROUT, bus just received and opened Iho Spring Stylo of Hats for 1852, an elegant article, to Which ho invites iho attention of the pub lic. I]is Hats arc o/'all prices, from (ho most ele gantly finished to tiio cheap common article, and of ievery variety of stylo now worn. Ho continues to and keep always on hand a full assortment of IIATS and CAPS for men and boys, and he con sell a : cheaper and heller article than any other establish , mcnl in town. Those in want of good, well made, and elegantly finished Hals, would do well to Call ! before purchasing elsewhere. 1 The attention of citizens and strangers is pnrlicu ll.irly invited to the beautiful Spring Stylo df Hals. 1 just received, u really handsome at I tele, and warrun -1 ii <j lo bo just as good, as it is neat and tasteful in a ppenronee. j Remember that the largest and best assortment in i town may always bo found at TROUT'S, Irvine's Rota, rror of the Episcopal Church. < Carlisle, April 29. 1852. Extensive Furniture Rooms. Coach Trimming, Coach Painting, Saddle and Uarncss Making. r PHE subscribers respectfully inform the public, X that they have opened a new shop in North Hanover street, a few doors north of Glass' Hotel, where they are prepared to make every article in their lincof business ns chcu p, KSSS Nt\ fSgjggSk neat and as substantia) as can hAyt\ i ir ~be hud any where in (’umbcr-^*^*-LL-L) , land county. They are now prepared to Trim and Paint Coaches at short nolicc, and on the most ( reasonable terms. They have also on hand, and kill manufacture to order, Single and Double Har ness, Saddles, Uridtcs. Collars, Ac. (loving had coueidemble experience In the above business, the undersigned fl a tier themselves that they can give satisfaction to all who may favorthern with their custom. With moderate piicos ami a desire to please,they solicit a slia.o of public pati onogo. C M. COCKUN, Carlisle, Jane 24, 1952 ly # \i:u <*ooi>s fPIfE subscriber having just returned from the JL city, offers to his customers and the public in g (crul, a forgo and well selected assortment of Candies, Fruits, Nuts, &c., which for price and quality cannot bo heat. We have constantly on hand nnd monufocluring CAN INESI of a superior quality, consisting of Stick Candies of all kinds, mint, lemon, rhoeololo and Gum Drops, I’ruits and Nuts of all kinds, such us Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Dc’cs, Prunes, Almons, English Walnuts, Cream Nut*, Filberts, Cocoa Nuts,California and African Ground Nuts. . Also, a largo assortment of Willow Crudles, Cabs, Goochon, Acc.; Acrordcons from 26 cents lo $lO, Butter. Sugar ond Water Crockers. Caven dish, Congress, Mia. Millers At Goodwin’s Fine Cut Tobacco, and a variety of other goods. From tho liberal patronage heretofore extended 1 to him, he hopes to receive a continuance of the .same. , Remember lire place, oppo.ilo Minion Hm, _ , . A. 8. WORMLEY Carlisle, April 28, 1863. The Host and Cheapest Family Coal in tho Market, 9nrV ONS of Su l’ otior Coal, horn Rausch Gap, Dauphin county, uni) Gold Mine Gap, Schuylkill county, for Bale by E, BiDDU.Jr. l? Wqro-hooso property formerly owned by S. M. Hoover, at prices from $3,25 to $3,50 per ton. March 17, 1853. Limeburner’s Coal. 1 OHO Limehurner'a Cool, of tho host IW\JU (juolity, just receiving and for sale by E. Diddle, Jr. Only $3,40 per ton. Farmers living alongtholinoof the Cumberland Valley Railroad, can have tho coal delivered to them at any point of the route. Orders by letter, (post paid,) promptly attended (o. K. DIDDLE, Jr. March 17, 1953—if Lama Cloths. A Large assortment of fine Lama Cloths,for lady' drosses, which will bo sold very cheap. Fob 34, 1852, N. W. WOODS. Aegnt. POLISH for Linens, Are. A superior article of Starch Polish, for imparting n fine polish lo muslin, collars, cambrics, For sale ot the store of J. W. EBY, Carlisle, June 9, 1669. MARRIAGE, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. WHY IS IT 1 T(,si we behold many female*, scarce In the meridian of life broken in health and spirits with a complication of diseases and ailments, depriving them of the power for the enjoyment of life at an age when .physical health, buoyancy of spirits, and happy serenity of mind, aminirftdnv* couditiou of health, should be predominant. _ , _ , Many oflhe causes of her sufferings At first—perhaps years before, perhaps during girlhood, or the first years of marriage— wore in their origin so light a, to pass unnoticed, andofeoune uiluud. m AFTBa -VICARS, When too late to be benefitted by qur knowledge, we look back aud mourn, and regret the full consequences of our ignorance. ... What woatd wenot often give to possess, In early life, the knowledge we obtain in after years I And what days and ■rights of anguish we might uot have been spared, if the knowledge was timely possessed. U is MCLANCUOIiT AND STARTLING To behold the sickness and suffering endured by many a wife for many years, from causes simple and controllable, easily remedied—or better still,—uot incurred, if every WIFE AND MOTHER Possessed the information contained in a little volume, {with In the reach of all) which would spare to herself TEARS OF MISERY, And to her husband the constant toll and anxiety of mind, necessarily devolving Upon him Irom sickness ol the avife, without giving him the opportunity of acquiring that'com petence which his exertions are entitled, and the possession ol which would secure the happiness of himself, wife, and children. SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS By becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, the want of which has caused Hie sickness aud poverty of thousands. In view of such consequences, no wife nr mother is excu sable if she neglect to avail herself of that knowledge in respect to herself, which would spare her much suffering, be the means of happiness and prosperity to her husband, and confer upon herctmdren that blessing above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge is contained lu a little work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN’S Private Medical Companion. BT DR- A- M. MAURICBAU, riorum or diiuiei or women. On* Hundredth Edition, IBmo.,pp. £5O. Price, GO eta (ok rttik nrißi extra binding, 91 00.] First published In 1817, and It ii not SURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL; Considering that EVERY FEMALE, WHETHER MARRIED OR ROT, can here acquire a full knowledge of the nature, character and cause* of her complaints, with the various symptoms, and that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should litre been told. U i* impracticable to convey tolly the various subject! treated oi, •• they are of a nature strictly intended Tor the married, or those contemplating marriages, but do female ifcitroui of enjoying health, aud that beauty, consequent upon health, which is »o conducive to her own happiness, and Out of her husband, but either has or will obtain it, as has or, will e\ ery husband who lias the love and alTccuou of his wife at heart, or that of his owu pecuniary improvement urWAßDS OF ORE HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES Move been SENT OY MAIL within the last few mouths W pf ywf ffl m © 0 m tra*Base and Shameful Fraud!! CiUJTION TO BOOKSELLERS. VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT. A SPURIOUS EDITION Flagrant and barefaced, lias been surreptitiously Issued, with the same form amt site, exactly the same Title Taoc, and •sadly the same TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT, Bui another name substituted for " Dr. A. M. Manriceau," and " Boston” for "New Y ork,” and the words, Kntckrd aecoiding to Act of Congress, in the year IWT, by Tost: PH thovV, In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York, OMITTED. Tli# contents, the subject matter, aud resiling - ere ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, Printed on poor, brownish, dirty paper, with • paper cover. It can be known al.o from ihe miserable and illeiplle wood* cuts scattered throughout its pages. The copyright edition coninlnt none. If there ate any in the trade so lost to shame and common honesty as lo be willing parties IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS, No less than the legal owner of the property in copyright, they will be prosecuted, and stejis will be taken lo etjose them to the public. A copy will be sent to each bookseller or firm, (with the terms ii|<on which they will be furnished,) upon i4c4ipt til Ids or their business caid of address. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. BID NOT DEFRAUDED I Buy no bonk unless Dr. A. M. Maoricean, 129 Liberty aL, N. Y, ii on the title page, and ihe entry in Clerk’* Office on the back of (lie title pagt cone si-omls at herein, and buy only of re*|>#ciablc and honorable dealer*, or lend by mail, and ad drea. lo Dr. A. M. Mauriceau. Full title page. with content*, together with a few page, treating of important tilbjectt 10 ei ery married female, will be sent, free of charge, lo any one enclosing a letter stamp ih a piepnid letter, addressed as herein. P’On receipt of Kilty Cents, (or Ont Dollar for the flue Edition extra Islmllnc.) ••THffl MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION” 1s sent (maiUrt fen) to any part of the United States. All letters must be post-paid, and addressed (n Dll. A. M. MAURICEAU, Itox 1-224. New York City. Publishing Office, No. 120 Liberty Street, Nc\V Yoik. For sale by Blanch Ac Crap Harrisburg, J Swart Dloomsburg, J B Worth Lebanon, C W Do Wit Milford, J W Ensmingor Danheim, H W Smith Huntingdon, 8 Me onnld UnionVown, J M Baum New Beilin, H A Lantz Reading, E T Morse Crancsville. N Y;U P Crocker Brownsville, Wonts Ac Stark Curbondalo, Eldrecl Ac Wright Williams port, 8 Tuck Wilkosbarre.G W Earle Waynesboro; K Croeky Mercer,B Lender Hanover, S W Taylor Utica, R P Cummings Somerset, T B Peterson, Philadelphia. July 2D, 1862—3m* Slot’l**’Chemical llui i* 1 uvi^oratoi* ARE YOU BALD ! Is your huir falling offl Or is your head covered with Dandruff or Scruff! If so, then make a fair trial of Starrs’ Chomito 1 Hair Invigoralor, Hundreds of persons in all pails of tho country whoso heads wore entire ly bald, have had their hair fully restored to its orig> inul perfection by tho use of yhis valuable article.— Read the testimony. Now York, Jan. 1,1861. Mr.STonns.—DcarSir: Mr.Smith,of Newton, L. 1., obtained a bottle of yout excellent Hair Invig. orator for his little girt, about four years old, her head boingentiroly buldjno hairof any consequence having grown on hoi head from birth, and surprising os it may appear, after having used but one bottle, a complete head of hair was produced njarly two inches long of a fine healthy growth. A. Doolittle, M, O. No. 141 ..Grand fit. Philadelphia, May ID, 1860. Mr. STonns—*Slr: After being bald for a number of years, and having used numerous preparations to no effect, your Chemical Hair Invigorolor has pro duced a fine head of now he.tr, and I hardly know how to express tny gratitude for the benefit I have received frum your valuable article. J. Wadswoutii, No. 10, Orchard st The following testimony is from Mr. McMakin editor of the “Saturday Courier “Stores’ llxm Invioorxtou. —lt gives us much pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in fa vor of tho groat pleasantness and entire efficacy of Starrs' Chemical Hair Invigoialor. On recovering from the recent severe attack of illness, we discover* od thot our usual healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly fulling off, and chancing to have on hand a sample of tho above article furnished by tho monufacturcr many months previously, wo used but a single bottle, us diiocted, and found it lo operate like u charm, in entirely chocking the fall and Croat ing u now and healthy action of tho Wo could givo many other references to some of our most respectable citizens, but would ask all who are troubled with Dandruff, ore bald, or are losing their hair, to give Stone* Chemical Hoirlnvigoralor a trial, and one trial will do more to convince you of our claims for it than'all tholesliinony of others that wo might produce, Cjlwtion. —Ask for “Sum's Chemical Hair In vigoialor,"and novcrlot dealers persuade youlo use any olhcrarticlo as a substitute. Price 35 cents a bottle. Proprietors and Manufacturers.—C. P. AmbtA Co., No. 130, Arch street, Philadelphia. For solo In Carlisle by 8. W. Havorelick, Somi, Elliott, and ■ —- Kelso, end by dealers generally. October 38,1863—-ly DR. JOHN 8. SPRIGGS, OFFERS his profossiooslsorvircs iodic people fo Dickinson township and vicinity. Residence—. On tho Walnut Bottom road, I ralJeoastofCcntro ville. February 3, 1668.—-ly* Flro Insurance. THE Allen and Knelt Peuneborougb Mutual pi .Insurance Company of Cumberland count, perched by an act of Assembly, ie now fnllyorp. lied, and in operation under the management of ik following Managers, viz; ID .Daniel Daily, Wm, R.Gorgae, Michael Cocblin Molcholr Bronncmun, Christian Slayman, John c Dunlop, Jacob H. Coover, Lewis flyer, Henry Win’ Benjamin. H. Muflaott'Jooob Mumma, Joseph Wick' crahum, Alexander Cathcarte “* The Mtcs of Insurance are as low and favorsMa as any Company of the kind in the State, Persons wishing to become members are invited to make # D . plication to the agents of the company who are wil ting to wait upon them at uny time. , BENJ. H. MOSSER. Preside*,- HBAmr LoflAN, Vice Prttidtni ' Lewis lltrr, Secretary, Michael Cocklin, Treasurer, October 7,1852. AGENTS. Cumberland County.—Rudolph Marlin, N.Cum borland 5 C. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry Z«. r ing; Shlrcmanstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr J Ahl, Churchtown; Samuel Graham, Wcslpcnnsboro’' James M'Dowell, FranUford; Mode Gilffilh, South Middleton; Samuel Woodbnrn. Dickinson, Samoel Coover, Benjamin-Havcrslick, Mechanicsburg, John Shcrncli, Lisburn, David Cjovor,Shcphordstown.' York Connty. —John Bowman, Dillsgnrg; Peter Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Feq.. Washington > W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W.Crnft,Poradlse: Harrisburg.*— Houser &. Lochman. Members of the company having polices about ttf exp ro can have them renewed by making appliat; lion lonny of tho agents. WHITE HALL A€Ai)MY 3 mites toeetof Harrisburg, PS, rpHG Fifth Session of this flourishing Instill j. tion wil commence on Monday the S<] day of May next. Parents and Guardians are respect* fully solicited to inquire into the merits of thil Institution before sending thbff ions or wards elsewhere. The situationisretired,pleasant,health* fill, and convenient of access. The course of in* struciion will embrace (bo different branches of a thorough English'educatiqn, together wth the L«* tin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Porta* gucso languages, and Vocal & Instrumental Music. The Principal will be arstaled by four well qualified teachers, viz: two in the English branches, one in Penmanship, and Drawing, and one in Music and Modern Languages. T^RMS: Boaiding,washing,tuition in the English brandies,and Vocal music per ses- months,) $6O Otf Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 6 00 Instrumentol music, 10 QO Foi circulars and other information,address D. DENLINGER, Principal. White Hill t Cumb.Co~ Pa March 10,1853. PLAINFIELD CLASSICAL ACA. PERKY. NEAR CARLISLE, PA. riMIE Mill Session will commence May 3d* Thft X buildings (one erected last Fall) are new snd ex tensive. The situation Is oil that can be desired fur hcullhfulncss or moral purity. Removed from th 6 excitement ofTown or City, (ho students may here prepare fur college, mercantile pursuits, See. Art the brandies are taught which go to form a liberal 1 education. A conscientious discharge of duty 6.1 secured the present flourishing condition of the In stitution. Its future success (under Providence) shall 6a maintained by the same moans. Terms—Boa rd and Toil ion per session, 850. For C j tolopuo a-itii full information, address R. K. BURNS, Principal Proprietor. Plainfield Past Office, March 30. tBss. Cumb. Co. P». STRAW GOODS—SPRING .1853. r pilE Subscriber is now prepared to exhibit to J_ Merchants and Milliners his usual heavy slock of Ladies' and Misses' STRAW AND SILK BONNETS, STRAW TRIMMINGS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Palm-leaf, Panama and Every Variety of summer hats fur Gentlemen, which for Extent, Variety and beau* ty of manufacture, as well as uniformly close prit£o, will bo found unrivalled. THOMAS WfITTET No. 41 South Second Street, Feb. 10-3 m PAi/oeWpAitf. Blinds and 81ittdc£. TAKE NOTICE. BJ. WILLIAMS, N-o. 12 North Sixtfl Street, « a few doors above Market street, Philadel phia, is the most extensive and beat manufacturer ol Window lllinds & Shades in the United States and has taken the highest premiums at ail the ex hibitions: he buys the best materials by wholesale cheaper for cash than others pay for inferior arti cles by retail; and can, therefore, sell superior Ve nitian Blinds and Shades, as cheap as others ask for inferior articles. Painted Window Shades in variety, of beautiful designs and superior quality. Buff and While Linen Shades. Blind and Shade Trimmings, Fixtures, 6lc wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Reed Blinds >1 manufacturer's prices. Old Blinds painted to look ns good as now. Purchasers by calling will bo convinced that he sells a superior article, tnd guarantees full satisfaction. A liberal discount mado to dealers. “We study to plesse,** BENJ. J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 North 6th St., Pbtla. April 7. 1853—3 m Stoves ! Stoves ! rpHE subscriber has made arrangements with J. the beat manufacturers of Stoves in Troy. Al bany. New Yoik, Philadelphia, &c M by which lie can offer inducements to persons wishing to pur chase Stoves equal to (ho manufacturers. Among his assortment of COOK STOVES, will bo found the best and most approved patterns adapted for burning either wood or coal, all ol which are warranted. His Parlor Stoves, embrace now and beautiful styles, and such >’ cannot fail to please all tastes. In atTdiiion >o those, ho rtas on hand u large assortment of JV/A’i* PlsA'VJij SVOVEI S, which ho fcols satisfied will please purchasers. Persons desirous of procuring a good stove will do well to examine my slock, as it will be thr» advantage to give me the preference. JOHN D. GORGAS. Carlisle, Sept 16, 1852. Mineral Waters, Sarsaparilla, &c. THU subscriber would respectfully announce lo iho citizens of Carlisle, and (he community •' largo, (hat ho has commenced (ho manufacture of Mineral Waters and Sarsaparilla, ol tlie very best flavor ami quality, and the bottling of PoiM Me, and Cider. He is fully and amply prepared to furnish all orders promptly and with despatch, and hopes by etriot attention to receive that pa tronage duo to enterprise, which he respectfully asks. 0150. W. DRANUT. Oarlislo, March 10, 1853—Cm To Farmers, ANOTHER lot of (ho celebrated York Ploogb'- jusl received ol manufacturers* prices. t'°® # s i to $0- Also, on hand Craighead Ac Plank'* Plough, at thuir prices. HENRY SAXTON, Cnrlfs nrch »1, 1883. Embroideries. Such qb Sloovob. Collore, CulT., ll.ndketehl.fc Swiss nod Jaoonol Edging and Inserting. received by PHILIP AHNOhD' April 7. 1853. _ IWiis JDc Enins. JUST received anolhor ease of hplanilid Gold ' at Do Lain., which wo ora Boiling at 131 IB}. N.W. WOODS, dgrnh Deo, 20,1852. PAKASOLS, Jubi received b Urge aeeoiiwi of Parasol., plain and figured, which will* sold very ohoap. , May 5,1853. N. W. WOODS, H u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers