A VoMMU'.lti ilel.n.on lh> Kutwa ■ Oneatfon, 1 • The London; Examiner repubViahes the following Keraarbablo passage* from O’Meara 1 * account of* the conversation, held between Napoleon and him at Si* Helens, ililrty.eir years ago: ' ■ “Tltaccnversalloni took place In May, 1817. On the 23d of May, aaye O’Meara, after leaving the bath, Napbleon spoke about Raisin,and said (hat European nations would yet find (hat ho (Napoleon) bad adopt* ed the beet possible policy, at (he time when ho In tended to to-cstablish Uio Kingdom ofPoland, This, ho bbwfvcd, would have been the only effectual means of stopping (be increasing power ofßoasia. It was putting a barrier', a dyke, to that formidable empire, which It was likely would yet overwhelm Europe.— 'I do not think, 1 he added, ‘that 1 ahull live to aoe it, but you may. You are in the flower of your age, sod may expect to live thirty-five years loogor, I think that you will see that the Russians will eltnor invade, and take India, or enter Europe with lour hundred thousand Cossacks snd other Inhabitants of the dofcert, and two. hundred thousand Russians.— Wben'Poiil was so violsnt s,.in«l yoo, its seal lo me (or • plan to lov.d. lodU. 1 Ijim " ,lh Instructions in detail. 1 *,<«««« j.w The conversation was resumed ort the same day. •If * pursued Napoleon. ‘Alexander succeeds in in corporating Poland with Rusila-lhal is to say, m perfectly reconciling tho Poloa lo tbo Russian Gov ernment. and not merely subduing the country, ho. hoa gained the greatest slop towards My opinion is, that ho will eltnmnj£»rtif¥*tho one or tho other and I think '/ilio'laSt'itT be the. most probable.* Hereupon Mr. O’Meara-observed that (he distance Was great, and (hat (lie Russians hod not the money necessary for such a grand undertaking. ‘The distance is nothing. 1 returned Napoleon. ‘Supplies can be easily carried upon camels, and the Cossacks will always insure a sufficiency of them. Money (hoy will find when they arrivethero. The hope of conquest would immediate ly unite armies of Cossacks and Calmucba without expense.’ On a subsequent day, (ho 27th of the tame month, Napoleon again started the subject, and made use of tho singular and most impressive statements which follow. They appear to us to approach as near to the truth and warnings of prophecy as any political spec ulation wo have ever known. •In tlio cuurao of a few years,' said Napoleon oo (las Jailer occasion,'Russia will have Constantinople, tlio groalosl pari of Turkey, and Greece. This I hold (o be as certain at if it had already taken place. Almost all the cajoling and flattery which Alexander firoclicrd toward me, was to gain my consent to effect this object. I would not consent, foreseeing that ihu equilibrium of Europe would bo destroyed. In the naiurul'courso of things in a few years Turkey must (a II to Russia. Tlio greatest part oChcr population are Greeks, who, you may say, are Russians. The powers it would injure, and who could oppose it, arc England , France, Pruetia and Aatlria. Now, us to Ausiria. ii Will bo Very easy fot Russia to engage her aesi'loncc, by giving her Servia and other provin ccs bordering upon (ho Austrian dominions, reaching nnar (o Constantinople. The only hypolhetit on which France and England tnay et tr be allied with tinceii ty will be in order 'to prevent ihtt. But even this ,i| li<nco will not avail. France, England and Prussia united cannot prevent litis, Russia and Austria cm ■ t any lime effect il. Once mistress of C%>nalaml nuple, Russia gels all the commerce of the Mcditcr rsnean, becomes a great nova I power, and God knows what may happen,' flee. The thirty live yeors whiith Napoleon pul as the limit la test ills prophecy expired in 1862, in 1853 the question is that which agitates Europe from end lo end, and (ho nephew of Napoleon is on the throne of Franco. It is possible that if ilia exiled Emperor could huvo foreseen the resuscitation of his dynasty, lie might have taken a mure sanguine view of the possible results of dial alliance with England which he thus so remarkably predicted. At any rale, here he spcaks unmistokcably to us on the question so vital lo the interests of Europe, and from his grave he dictstos the pulicy which his nrphew and success, or can olone pursuu with respect for his authority and name. Imumrr Attributed to Quinine.— The Troi Della of Now Orleans remarks Iho fuel that, altho no people are less hublo to insanity than the Ineli yet now scarcely a day pastes that some Irishman is not sent lo the Insane Asylum. Wo quote Iht rest: "Physician* who are ofTpof«d to the «f <?*»*• nine in yellow fever cases give il a* their opinion tlt.il this new dovi-lopcuient of a tendency to insan iiy t« the result of a too general use of that subtle end deadly medicine.' Public opinion otlributcs not a Tew of (ho many yellow lever dcatha, vvliicli have ofltteso terribly swelled our mortuary annuls, to Ihe unwise use of quinine; and if (o the supposed dua ih he.i ling qualities of quinine bo added the pro duct ion of dcufness, and blindness, and swollen limbs and insanity, how great must be (ho responsibility of those who have so frcily, in fifty grain dosoa, od> ministered it I FALL JiND WINTER MILLINERY, dt her old stand. West High street. nearly oppo ailei Marion Hall. She is now fully prepared to pull the tastes of Indies who may favor her with ihelr custom, as her stock of Bonnets, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Trimmings, Silks, &c., canooi bo excelled. Her assortment uf Fancy Articles is complete, and eannot fail to please her customers. Ladies aro invited to call dnd see for themselves, I before buying elsewhere. Prices reasonable. „ _ _ .„ I Carlisle, Nov. 17. 1853—Cl llon. Jamks C*urDKi.t..~Tlin gentleman, since | ••Bui t|»o now outburst of insanity i> nol wholly confided to uny one class uf our population. Every nationality contribute* i's victims, upon wboso hums the ’written troubles'of quinine have been ■ meed) for oil those who have recently become in Mne hive but a iliurl time nines had their flunks recorded in physicians’ book* as among tlio lucky ones who were cured of yellow fever. (be Fourt hof March, last, had been winning golden opinion* nl (ho he head of the Pont Office Depart ment. Every whore—east, weal, north and aoulh hia efficiency la spoken of in terms of the warmest commend.lion, and ho la universally considered by all unpicjudicod men aa one of the very beat Post muster Generals wo have ever had. Speaking of Judge C., tho Washington Star nays ’ “Ho has already become the life a'hd auul uf hia do* forimcnt; laboring like a mole, yol despatching liunincss with on apparent thorough appreciation of “lithe points of each case, groat or small, coming before him, which seems to us wonderful, when wo consider tho number, diversity. Importance nnd coin* plezity of tho matters which lie daily adjudicates." And again ; "A mao of leas than tho very first or dcr of dbilltive, attainments and capacity for hard work, would break down in his position in a fort night. Pennsylvania lias reason to bo proud of her rep resentative In (ho Cabinet. Tua W*v to Ckt At* Oxficc. —Tho following has come to us through a source that entitles it to credit t A Urge two-fisted, broad shouldered anr. of North Carolina appeared a few days ago In tho treasury building, end inquired for the Secretary, lie was directed to (ho proper dour, but when about to enter the ante room was stopped by tho mesangor, fur not observing the usual ceremonies. *VV list's tho matter now V asked Rip Van W inhlo. 'You cap’i go in, sir, replied tho messenger. •We'll see sbuul that,’ replied Rip, as he gathered the messenger in his brawny arms, and set him aside. Arrived at Mr. Guthrie's room, and finding several gentlemen present, ho asked : 'Which Is the Secretary 7' *1 am,* esid Mr. Guthrie to (ho intruder rather sternly. ‘How did you got in here.* 'Oh! We'll talk about that after a while,’said Rip. 1 come on business, and we'll talk about that Krai. You ace, Mr. Secretary, lam a Democrat from North Carolina, and there ia a light boat at , and a Whig has (ho keeping of it now, and 1 want It. Mind now I It don't moke any difference in my voting If you don't give it to me. Here’s my papers; look at 'em nnd apeak out.' Mr. Guthilo was quite taken with ills honest aim. pi lolly, and replied that he would give him an an swer at twelve. ‘Mind doW,‘ said Rip, showing his waloh (o the Secretary, ‘You see (hat little finger 7 Well.-when it gets to twelve I'll be here certain. No mistake now.* •\yhere are yob stopping 7* inquired (he Secre (try. •Stopping I you-may well sty that. IV6 got no money to fool sway stopping any where, t got my breakfast el the market house this morning. And yo u see I want to start home in the mail boat this evening, for If 1 stay here long. K etn’t go home at all. lfow mind Mr. Secretary, twelve o'clock you kn ow V During Uls absence, Mr. Guthrie examined hie pa peri, am) finding him properly recommended, dl> ro otod hie commission to bo prepared accordingly. Pu nctual to the minute, our friend appeared,and no w Is doubtless si home attending to his duties.— W o dprq say that Uncle Samhesnol a better officer. IVosAirtgton filar. A Horriblfl Affair. Tub Louisville Tragedy— Professor Bortu, Principal of the High School, at, Loulsyllle, Ky., was sbotby M. F. Ward, eldest son of H. J* Ward* on the 3d lost., and died the same night.— .The Courier thus-speaks of the cold-blooded tra gedy : ■ f *Ho went to the« High School two of his brothers, Robert J. Ward, a youth of sixteen, and William Ward, a smaller boy, and called for William H. G. Butler, one of the teach ers. A few words passed between them, when Mr. Ward polled out a pistol and shot Mr. But ler down. The ball penetrated his left breast, over the heart, and he fell to (he floor, exclaiming in his agony, ‘I am killed.—oh, my poor wife and child! 1 Ward then dropped his pistol, and ac companied by his brother retreated from the school room. Mr. Butler was able to rise from the floor, and left tho room, assisted by some boys, but when in the street he fell again, and was carried home.— The ball could not be extracted, and he bled in wardly. Mr. Butler had corrected Wm, Ward, one of his pupils, the day previous, for telling a falsehood, which led to tne tragic affair, o v „ Robert liis 5 brother. drejsja-Cuwfc3rhife, and when Prof. Sturgus, the olher teacher in the school, advanced to tho assist* anco of Mr. Butler, he made such demonstrations that the Professor retreated and made his escape out of a window. The scholars in the school* room were also scattered in all directions by the display of such warlike instruments In their midst. Mr, M. F. Ward and Robert J. Ward, Jr., wore promptly arrested and lodged In jail, and as the affair will undergo a Judicial investigation, we for* bear narrating the particulars. Mr. Duller was one of (he healand roost Inoffen sWe men in ihe world, and we cann-l appreciate the anguish of Ms friends at his being so untimely cut off and in soph a manner. The affair is gen erally regarded as of a most atrocious and unpro voked character, and when it became known, the deepest indignation prevailed throughout the city. The Waud family is one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic in Kentucky, and, therefore, we should not be surprised if the murderer escapee the penalty of the law. He Is a brother to the Miss Sallie Ward, alias Lawrence, who created such a stir in “upper tendom” some few years ago, by getting married lo young Lawrence, of Boston, and soon after leaving him and obtaining a di vorce. For the Volunteer. AN ENIGMA. I am composed of twenty-six letters ; My 7,. 18. 26. 18, 25,• Jp, 9,*,ia one of the U Stales. My 1/9,7.9, 15. is uns ofthe Now England Slates. My 22,'25, 18. 12,5,3, is a river in South C.irultna. My 21, 19, 5,6, 6,7, 19. 20, is a furl in Minncao My 22 25, 18. 19. 12. 10. 6.9. 4. is a capo on the C(iu»l u< Klundn. My 14.9, 16,2 C, 11, 19, is a city in South Caroli na. My 13. 7.20. )3, 6,9, 19. 20, is a county in Ohio My 16. 3. 7. 9, is a grand division of the world. My 3, 2. 19, 9, 2. is a mountain in Arabia. My 17.9,20.24.0,6.25, 19, is a strati on tlio coast ol Patagonia. My 3. 9, 2. 19,13,.23,25, 13. 13. 18,9,4. is a bay in South America. My 20. 9,6, G, 2/19, 25, 4, is a cupo in the Cur ebean Sea. My 12, 15. 23.10. 5 8. Is a Town in Equador. My 23. 24, 8, 11, 19, 6. is a river.in Russia. My Q. 15. 6. 5, 9. is a river in Sweden. My 14; 3S. 26 2,6, is a town in Spain. My 5, 6. 10. 5, Is a river in Pruisis. My 3. 19. 19, is a river in Germany. My 16, 8, 11, 19,24, is a town in Russia. My 6, 15. 10. G. 18, 19, is a cily in Russia. My 13, 18, 17, 16, 25, 6, 11,13, is a Mountain in Asia. My 14, 9, 15.14,9, 21, 15,31, Is t mountain in Circessia. My wliulc it the name of a young I idy in Carlisle SCIENCE HALL. One of tire uldear ministers'll) nib liuthbrri vmureh. Rev. J. P. SliiitdcJ, died at Sunbury, on the SGth utl Ho long occupied a high position in the ministry, and was ovtrywlit-rc rcspccuchfor his piety and exempla ry conduct. •’ Fall and Winter Millinery, MRS. NEFF, F**noy Milliner, hr.s just opened a beautiful and extensive assortment of POR RENT. THE new two story Brick House and Back buildings, situate in East Main street, and at present in ihe occupancy of Mr. Joseph Halbert, is offered for rent from the Ist of April next. En quire of* WM. MOODY. Carlisle, Nov 17, 1853—4 l Proposals, WILL bo received by tho undersigned, ontil (be 29th day of December next, for building a BANK BARN, 75 feet in length, by 33 in width, with an Overshot 8 hurt, and (wo Sheds of 12 feet back, to contain 9 Mows, 2 Threshing Floors, laid with pine plank; Grain house, &r., 2 Horse Stables* 1 Cow Stable, Wagon Shod and Corn Crib. Tho Woathorboarding to be planed and ploughed, the roof to bo made of cut Chestnut Shingles. The Hinges and Slone which were in (ho burnt build ings, may hu used so for as they aro good and will answer. Tho contractor to find his board and furnish all the materials except as abovo stated. Il would be desirable to have an interview w ill) any person wishing to undertake it, to give o more particular description of the pUn, site of timber, HENRY FETTER. Landisburg, Perry co., Nov 17, 1653. Orphans’ Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland oodnly, I will offer at public sale, on Tuesday tho 29ih day of November, 1853, the interest of (ho minor children of Jonathan Neidlg and Jacob Hershe. in o small tract of hand,situate in North Middleton township, lying on the Letorl Spring, about 9 miles east of Carlisle, near tho Carlisle and Harrisburg turnp s ke. It contains Fivo Acres, more nr less, and Includes the properly known os “Horshe’a Church." The improvements are a n « two story BRICK HOUSE, DANK BARN, both of them recently built, a 000 B l oj y I i0 U House. There is water convenient to both houses. There is also upon this land a number of crafted trees of choice fruit. This property Is well situated for a Dairy, and would make a very desirable situation for a poison who wlahea to follow tho market bu siness. The Church property will be sold eepa* lately Ifdealred, Sale to commence at 11 o clock A. M. on erfid day, when tho terms will be made known by 1 JEREMIAH GRINER, Guardian. I will also sell at tho same time, upon the eama terme, the interest of the other Dlviseos In the above described property, who are above the age of twenty one years, so (hat tho purchaser will ob« lain tho whole claim and title of Abraham Heraho, deceased. JKREMIAH GftINER, Alt’y. In fad November 17, 1863—St * nici'liioos. Cashmeres, Ac. JUST icooived at.tho new & cheap store and Campbell, a largo iof Trench Morinocs Caslmores and Mon <le Lain**, Which will be sold very cheap v November 1659 Peterson’s Magazine. 100,000 Copies Monthly in 18S4 / THE immense success of this Magazine in 1853, assures for it at iho same rate of increase, a monthly circulation of ,100,000 in 1654, especially with the Improvements the proprietor intends mak login whiter paper, new type, more reading matter, greater beamy of embellishments, dec. Its Literary Character Uurivaled. ' No other Periodical publishes such thrilling tales or such capital stories of teal life, the most eminent Americon American writers in this department be ing engaged to contribute to its pages. At their heod is Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, the editor, whose Romances aro unequalled in power smd beauty.-** Morality and virtue are alwoys inculcated. The Newspaper Press and the Ladies unito to. promote this, Iho most readable of the Magazines. It ft also the only original one of its class —the only one thoroughly American. Its Magnificent Embellishments. Its Illustrations excel those of any other Maga zinc, each number containing one or Engravings, either mezzotint or line, besides the Fashion Plate; and, in addition,numerous wood cuts. The Engravings, at (bo end of the year, alone are worth the subscription price. * Colored Fashion Plates in Advance. These Plates are engraved superbly on Steel, from patterns received in advance. A comparison between this Magazine and others, in this respect, is challenged. The “Gossip about the Fashions,” published in each number, is fuller, better and later than can be had elsewhere at any price*' In the Eastern chics this work is universally held to be (he text book of fashion. In addition, the departments for new receipts, Crochet work. Embroidery, [Sot ting, Horticulture and Female Equestrianism, are always well filled, profusely Illustrated,-'and rich with (he latest novelties. The Publisher offers it to the sex as tbc best Lady's Magazine in the world. Terms—Always in Mdvance. One copy jor one year, $2 00 Three copice for one year. Five copies for one year. Eight copies for one year, Sixteen copies for one year, 20 00 Premiums for Clubs.—' Tho following mognifi* cent Premiums are offered to persons getting up clubs. For a Club of three subscribers, cither “The Gems of Art/’ or “Tho Annual of Plates for 1854,” each containing thirty superb Engravings. For a Club of Eight subscribers, both “The Gems” and “The Annual,” containing together sixty plates.— For a Club of Sixteen subscribers, an extra copy for 1854, and either “The Gems” or “Tho Annual.” Specimens sent when desired. Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. IGSChesnut St., Phila. November 17, 1853 —3t Daguerreotypes. MRS. R. A- HEVNOLDS, Dagueirean Artist, South East corner of Hanover and Louth'or Streets. Rooms, those formerly occupied by Mr W Fridley. She cordially invites her friends and the public generally to give her a coll, confident of be* ing able to render entire satisfaction; for if she may not claim superiority for her pictures, sho may at . least claim equality with any taken in this place. Carlisle, Nov 10, 1853—3 m A CARD. gsjfr.. K. STAHL has just opened her Full and Winter Millinary and Fancy articles, and solicits a call from the Ladies. Dress making attended to in all Us various branches,— Next door to InbofTs Grocery store. South Han* over «t. Nov 10—3 t notice:. Carlisle Deposit Dank, 7 November 1, 18G3. $ r pHE annual election of Nino Directors for Ibis X Institution will bo held at tho Dunking House, on Monday (he 21st day of November inst., between tho hours of 10 A, M. and 3 o clock, P. M. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Notice. Pyr««TjJ*»Ki 3, v NotorabJrT,‘Tfis3 4 —T‘“ THE Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of foui per cent., which wiii he paid to the stockholders or (heir legal repre sentatives on demand. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. For Sale or Rent. THE large (wo story plastered house, back buildings, and lot of ground.cornerof Pomfretand South Hanover sireeis, now occupied by John Gray, is offered at private sale. Also for sale the iwo story Stone House and lot of ground on North Hanover street, at present in the occupancy of Jas. Odllaher. If not sold before the Ist of January; both properties will bo for rent. Enquire of JACOB RHEEM. November 10, 1853—31 VALUABLE ILEAL ESTATE AT Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Friday the 3cl day of December, 1853, on iho farm of Henry Hoch, dec’d., in Southampton township, Cumber land county, at 11 o’clock A. M., In pursuance of nn order of the Orphans’ Court of said county, the following real estate, viz : A plantation in Southampton township, Cum horland county, bounded by Joseph llooh, James Beatty, Jaroea Kelso and Thomas M’Cune’s heirs, and about I mile from Leesburg on the turnpike road, and 4 miles from Shippensburg, containing ISO Acres, of first rate Limestone Land, about 130 of which uro cleared and highly cultivated, and the residue in good limber, having a good two story plastered n n HOUSE, and LOG BARN thereon erected, with never fulling water conve l>aa|HH»nicnf, oil necessary out-buildings, and fine young Orchard of excellent graft ed hull. Also, a HOUSE and LOT of Ground, contain ing about I acre, adjoining iho above farm, *Also, 4 tracts of WOOD or MOO NTAIN land, all in the same township, containing from 11 to 13 acres each, situato about 4 miles south of the above described farm, and which are covered with fine chesnui limber, well calculated to furnish lencing and fuel for farms in the valley. The whole of the above property will be ao!d upon iho following terms : One third of the pur chase money after payment of coats to remain in the land during the life of the widow, the interest of which to be paid to her and the principal at her death. One half of the residue on the Ist of April 1854, and the balance In two annual payments without interest, to bo eecufed by judgment bonds and mortgage on the land sold. The purchaser will be required to pay 5 per cent, of the purchase money when the land is.confirmed to him, to bo deducted out of the hand money. GEORGE HOCH, Adm'r. of Henry Hoch, doo’d. November 18, 1853—41 ~’ Houso uiid lot for Sale. THE subscriber will sell at public sale, on Satur day tho 3d (Ist of December* 1863* at 1 o'clock P. M., on tho premised, in South Middleton town* ship, a tract of Land situate in said township, con* laining Three Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a one and a half story Log M HOUSE, and other improvements. Said property is situated within throe-quartets of a mile of Spring Forgo, and adjo'ns lands of tho Widow Coalman, Robert Irvine and olhora. Terms of sale made known on the day of aale by JOHN L, BRBNIZER, Trustee o f Mary DrcnUer, deo’d. November 0, 1853—ta* Prcntili Work* WE have just received from New York a very largo assortment of Worked Ruffling, Jaconet and Swiss Edging ond Inserting, Undorslooves and Spencers, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, &c, which will bo sold at very low prices, by Welse de Camp* I bell November 10,1863 .Tho English Uook store. ] rpHE subscribers having now completed their ar- J. rangemenUi for the importation of English books, intjtip the attention of Libraries, Book buyers, and tb# pablio'generatly, to their stock which wilt bo foafid onasaally choice and well selected, and at the most reasonable prices. Importing direct from the English publishers, and buying for cash, (hey are enabled .to soli, in many instances, fine English editions at the same prices'as nre paid for inferior American ones; end devoting their attention entirely to Foreign Books, purchasers may depend upon finding the best assortment at their establishment. New publications received by every steamer. Books imported to order weekly from England, France and Germany, in much less than (be ordinary time re quired. iMonlhly catalogues of new and old French and, English Books furnished gratis on application, or soot by mail to any part of (ho country. Any information in regard to prices, See-, of Foreign Books furnished on oppHcation, by mail or other wise. Subscriptions received to all Foreign Newspapers and Periodicals. . C. J. PRICE Sc CO. No 7 Hart's Buildings, (second story) Sixth St., above Chestnut, Philadelphia. November 10, 1863—-3 in To tUc I’ulilic. THE attention of the public is respectfully in vited to the large and extensive eiock of'new. Fall and Winter Goods, which P.iilip Arnold is now displaying at hia store in North Hanover street, where persons who are desirous ol securing bar gains should oall without delay, as the Goods are going off at a rapid rate. Among the assortment will be found the best selection uf Dress Goods, ever;brought 16 Carlisle, and consists In part of black and fancy silks, French and English meri ooes, nierino 'plaids, plain and figured de laines, paramattas, alpacas, bombazines, &c. SHAWLS. Droohe Long and Square, Bay State Long and Square, Cashmere, Thibet, Delaine, Crape,&c. 6 00 Flannels. 7 60 10 00 SqcJi as scarlet, yellow and white; also Gauze aiuTWelsb Sack Flannels of all colors. , Cloth*) Cassimcres and Sallinells , of all qualities and colors, and at all prices. BlarJcets. We have a large stock o( blankets which we are determined to eel! at low prices, from $2 to $lO a pair* Carpels and Matting, The largest assortment or all kinds of carpels that is in town, such as Three I'ly, Ingrain, Venltian, &0., mattings, Oil cloths and Druggets of all widths. Domestics. Such as checks, lickings, muslins, oulton flannels, Unspya, &c., which will be sold as luw as (hey can bo purchased elsewhere. Boot 9 and Shoes. A Iprge assortment of Men’s and Boy’s Bools and Shdesiand Women’s and Children’s Shoes of all kinds. Gum shoes for men, women & children. Groceries, consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Molae seSy&o.,all of which will be sold cheap. Give us a call and see for yourselves, as we charge nothing for showing Goods. Oct 0, 1853. PHILIP ARNOLD. FRESH ARRIVAL OF HARDWARE. | TIIR subscriber having returned from the city, ( .would coll the attention of hia friends and the, public generally, to the largo and well selected as sortment of HARDWARE, which he has just re-1 cmvtfd consls'ing in part of Building Materials,such as bails, screws, binges, locks, bolts, glass, putty, paipts.oils, &c. TOOLS; including edge tools, sows and planes I of every description, files, rasps, hammers, vices, an-1 yjls, Ace, A general assortment of Shoemakers and Saddlers T<&ls, together with Morocco, Lining, Binding, Skftts, shoe thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mount- t enamelled and embossed; patent and enamelled Leather, axles, springs, bobs, spokes, felloes, shafts, dashers, Ac. CABINET MAKERS will find a Itrge assort ment of Varnishes, Mahogany & Walnnt Veneers, Mouldings, Rosettes, Hair Clolb, curled Hair, Ac. The stock of IRON is largo and well selected, comprising all the kinds in general use, such as hammered and rolled tiro of all sites, fiat bar and band Iron, ronud, square and oval Iron, horse shoe Iron, nail rods, a largo lot of cast and spring Stool, Pnglish and American Blister Steel. I HOUSEKEEPERS and those about commenc ing; will find it to thcii advantage to call and ex amine our table Cuttlory.DriUaoia and Plated ware, trays, pans, kettles, Cedar wars. Baskets, Ac. In addition to the above, wo have loccived a splen | did tut of WALL PAPER, moking the ossoilmcnt complete, and at such prices as cannot fail to give onrlsfaclion. We invito our friends to call, knowing it will bo to their advantage to do bo. Remember the old stand. East High 81., Carlisle.Pa. HENRY SAXTON. October C, 1853. - Cnmberland Valley Institute! EMBRACING two separate depart ments, MALE AND FEMALE. JH Meehanieaburg , Pa, 'PHIS Institution will open its fall session on the 1. Ist of November, The buildings are nqw and commodious, the rooms Isigo and well ventiloted, ond the whole house warmed with a heated air fur noce. Parents and Gbardlans are invited to come and seo (bis Institution .before sending their sonsand daughters elsewhere. It I* located near the borough of Mechanicsburg, 100 miles wealuf Philadelphia, , 08 miles from/Dallimore, and 8 fiom Harrisburg.— It is accessible by Railroad from All parts of the Slate. Eighty students were in connection with iho Institution during the session just closed. BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS. Rev. J.B. Loos*, A. M., Principal and Professor of Moral Science and Ancient Languages. Hk*rt R. Nicks. Asstatflht. Edwiud Fslls, Esq., Professor of Modern Lan guages. • Miss Estnin M. Dtfnt, Assistant Principal of Female Department, snd Teacher df Music. Mies Attic* OniTT-k, Assistant. Rev. Geo. Mourns, Lecturer on History and Eng lish Literature. J. B.HaitßiNo, M. D., Lecturer ort Physiology and Laws of Health, PERMS PER SESSION. EnglUUnranchoe, . Ancient Languages (including English,) 00 German end French, each *j Board, tfoom and'tuition, Music, (Piano) ,J 00 Ornamental branches extra. For circulars and further particulars address JOS. S. LOOSE, 3/ecAanici6urg» Cumb. Cb., I*a„ Sept 20. 1863—2m # $115,000 Worth ol Goods StllH ou ll aiidtt t OBUby’s Store. I . N addition to our stock, wo have received end ere I now receiving a largo 10l of very dealrablo r ALL | and WINTER GOODS from two of oor branch itorea. Aaallof lU »U»oJc waa purcluaod before the present groat advanced prlao lo good, and will be eold at COST, purohaaora can aavo ftom J* to SOpor cent, by giving ua'an early call. Wo now here black eilka, One linen. lon* ih.wl*. licking", olieoke, blanket*, oeiilnnlle, ololh, moalln., «0.. all of whlok ve wore out of proiioue to je.lerdiy • *'Abo. Carpet, and a lot of Boot, and Shoo", jnet received. Cell .onn and .ooorollio b "'* l " , y b ” r °'” I| '°b’.7"l*» .‘tIMW be bad .1 the Clothing Store near Dorkholdqr'a Hotel. B*pt. S 3, 18S3—3t —- ~i LARGE lot of WThior Sh.wl. jo.t roooivod, jfi. »tid Very clie.p H tho d»w «lo« of Woi.o & Campbell November 10, 1863 Public Sale of Valuable Out-lots. BY virtue of an order of (he Orphans' Coart of Cumberland county, the subscriber will offer for sale, on Saturday the 26th day of November, 1663, at IS o'clock M., of (bat day, all that tract of land in Upper Alien township,- cohUlhm£- Eight Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of. Michael Hoover, Lewis Hyor, Abraham Wcpber, and the State road. This tract of land is in the vicinity of Sbcpherdstowb, adjoin ing town lots; and will bo sold either as one tract or in separate lots aa may bo considered most ad vantageous to the estate and convenient to purcb.o* sere. Terms made known on the day of sale by CHRISTIAN TITZEL. Ei’f. of Pavid Shbaffcr, dcc*d. November 3, IS53r-“4t ValnablcFavm at Private Sale THE subscriber offers at private sale, the farm on which ho now Jives, his intention being to re move to the west in the spring* The farm is situate in North Middleton township* 3 miles east from Carlisle,and within o quarter of a mile of tho turn pike leading to Hantaburg,adjoining.lands of A. Horner, Robert Trwtn and tho beirs of Joseph Wit mer, and bordered on the* North side by (he Letort Spring, containing 121 Acres, more or less, of fl?slrato Limestone-Land, in the highest stale of cultivation and under good fence, mostly post and Estate RfOIICC • chesnul rails. Ton acres of the farm is woodland NOTICE is hereby trivon that lollsrsof admin ‘"j 'ATr^sh Th c is S’?? 1 isiraiion on tho dale of Geo, P. Horner, late of a , ? v Spring township, Comberland co., tan n. , iz\ b r ?»V ■* *• Lctorl Spring, a frno running stream, from cry “■<, >.uhacrlhera residing lathe field. Ui.situ.ted in .good neighborhood hi'Persons basing claims against said estate will . within a quarter of amile of tho Middlesex Mill,.- , P r =f nl > hem for selilentOhti and those indebted The improvements are a largo two .lory weather- 1 wi " m » ke l 'a™Cdlflte payrnhhl lo |iii„l hoarded Dwelling HOUSE, largo BANK “AMUEL HORNEtt, BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, oird all _. „ , ■ GEORGE A. HORNER, necessary outbuildings. A first rale Sept. 8, 1853 61 Adn>rs. illllßWcll of water near tho door with a pump WOTJWSE. ~ in it, ahd-a. large Cistern in tho void, and a Voting , . , . . . .... ... and thriving Oren.rd of carefully selected fruit, in M° TICE , “ he / el, f « ""> •PP>l“*‘«? V " good hearing condition. b ° lbo ,"J«. L< T, ?T’ “Sree.bly to Pomona wishing to evomino the place of turn ho con.t.lut.on and law. of this Cominonwe.llh. the terms of sale ate reqaesled to coil on tho prenri- f °, r » n • l,en,uo * m <h ? cb “ , ‘ e ' of . l ?“ Co ' li I , )° ®*£°‘ aos. JEREMIAH GHINER. Bonk, so .a to confer tfpim ...d B.nk the nght. September 22, 1063-Of and privilege, of . bank of Who. and to Chongs h. y name to that of thejCarlisle Bank. By order of the TV aiv Rondv * 1 Ooard of Director rf. .., now Keaay, , wm. m. bSetem, c..hisr. The New Methodist Singing Book,! J u " e3 °' 1 i B LUTE OP ZION! I NOTICE ,T)VI,B. WOODBURY, ...isted by tho Rev. 11. 18 hereby given that on application will helmado D M ATTISON, Paste, of the John Street Me,ho- 10 lhe nexl Leß'sialnm of , f “ ' b# dUt Church. It comprises nearly one thousand incorporation of a Bank wi 1, general banking pri piccca of tho choicest music, including almost gvery v| l e B eß , or: irapracire e, o P, ~ * old tune of any merit over puhlishedT .1 repreXq.s 1 “ capital of one.hundred thousandl dollars, to some two hundred of tho finest compose,, tho world bo loealed inMbs Borough of Carlisle Comber over saw. and contains every variety of meter now | hmd county, Pa., under the name or stylo of “Thn in use,with copious Indexes to every pait. The 1 ar J ,p J? _ Lute is ihcroforc held with truth to bo an almost | June 98* oxhouslloes mine of tho richest Sacred Musical! * Estate Ifotiee* ! Treasure, ever presented to the public Glowing | LETTERS testamentary on thn Peter w.lh the animation and burn.ng xea of tho eommu- N[( dec.’d..late of the borough of Mechanioabnig, mon for which it id designed, tho tunca are never- , u ! , . _ ra _,..j u- ,iT a thelcss equally adapted lo the Hymn hook* of all , Cumberland county* haw been iL JL denominations of Christians. Of Mr. Woodbury's ' Raster of said county, to the aobsorlber who rn ost hook, tho Dulcimer, I »•<*»• >" U PP° r Al en ,oWnBhl P; . _ . „„ r\ dehted to aald estate are requested to make Imma- Over 150,000 Copies ] dtate payment, and those having claims will pro* have been issued since its appearance three yeais sent them for eeiiJemeot lo ago, and fililf tho demand is on the increase. la' C. TITZBI*, Ex*r« any further evidence of tho admiration in which he , September 15* 1053 Cl is held as a Composer to bo desired t m ffp r .„ nnnt From tho enthusiasm with which tho Lulo has ... A *.,*». t . w-n *«k already been greeted, a reception for it similar to undersigned oflefs his Merchant Mill, et the 1 that meted to tho Dulcimer is aonfidently expected L Carlisle Iron Works, for rent from the Jsl of 1 Anv professional musician dcaiiing o copy of. April noil I either the Lute or Dulcimer for examination, can' 1 have it sent to him, free of postage, by remitting GO 1 cents to the Publisher F- J. HUNTINGTON, 23 Pork Row, Now Yoib. Novctnbet 2, 1853—-61 Pictures ol’the Loved & Uonc. LIFE WHERE ART THOU RECORDED 1 Dlesl bo IbC ftrt that can immortalize. 'fbßC Art ibal baffle* time’* lynnmic.clnini to quench Jt. memories arise, and dicam# ofhygone limes, nod 1 long forgotten things .come softly to the heart, - How awaot we soy it is to gaze upon (he likeness of some ' dear friend, with whom we once associated, whether far away, sailing upon the broad coean, strolling over the prairies oftho far west, wandering in strange j lands, across ibo blue waters, or sleeping beneath I the cold clods of earth, or the roaming wave. How 1 pleasant the thought, that tho art divine can give us 1 the perfect resemblance of the absent and the loved, till wo can almost imagine it is reality, that life and _ animation alone are wonting, for often as wo rtftllVH’in JVToiTrTltrfcff upon a good picture, the eyes seem to spaiklo with * DUau6ipilla» irlUlirillUg j brilliancy, and the lips appear as if about to speak. StOFO* ■ A Doguorrcolype is far more preferable to a paint* ] BESSOIfAkSOIIC I ine, simply because it is for more correct and more | * convenient j the form stands out as it were from the , VTO. 59 South Second street, have at all teaaona plate, ond gives every expression of the face as it|j\J a full assortment of Black & Mourning Goods, was in tho original. The Daguerreotype is without. wholesale and retail, doubt one of the greatest inventions of the nineteenth FALL AND WINTER GOODS , century, and its benefit to man Incalculable, Though |gj 'j’atnlse, bombazines, cashmeres, bombaxlai simple in Us operation, yet the human mind cannot | ac mousselino do lalno, Do. double width comprehend exactly its strange mysteries ! As sha*, p merinooe, parramaltas, Do. silk warp dow is caught upon the ploto as if by magic, and w«, . a | p jfcaa, tools cloth, canton cloth, canto \ can only wonder that it Is so. . I c ra pcß, cloth for cloaks, arrauro silks, poult d ' Tho.o who h.vo not jrot procur.rl 1b... praetcu. , £ • do lhinCi En( ,| ir h crapes, crape collar*. nr.nr.n10.,,, wo wouldl ajyi.e to call upon our f end , *, |oJ black crape Tells, love or A. B. I e a db, .1 hia m " ' mode Toils, thfbct shawls, r long and squata) blan- Hern.burg, or .1 hr. new gallory.ln Maaros Hail. , ~, & Bq „ flrß \ jloTes, hooleiT, Sic. Carltato. and onr word-for rt yciu wldl l bo ohhginglt , enterlamedi and furnished wllb liken..... that will ( (j d | iB m ou osolino do hega, madonna icon Artist, received a Diploma For hie splendid Do- shawls, (long and square) while crape collara, BUerreoljpo. el the l.le Stele Agrlcellurel Fqir, at fcngUeb shinties, undorsleeTeS, SIC. 'Harrisburg, and by close application and longexpe- Pbila., kept 29, 1853—4 t rlonce, Ime mode many oaporimonlo in the ort end j , W , ISK . W>, K. Cawrain. is ready to compete with any establishment in tb country. FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS Much attention l« given lo copyingdoguerreolypes fln j a S/ or < n j ond other pictures. Small pictures cun bo enlarged 4 lo any size. Children of any ago taken. 1 WclsC & OtHlipDCll* Uaguen.otvpe. rnee.teJ in Locket., Breastpin., 1 c „/ N . /l.n.D.r „h d Loutku Strut,. finger rings, pencil heads. Ate. ]■ * J . . Instructions given iu the art on tho most reason- \\f E hove just soceived a very large and band oblo terms. >V some OBSorlrocnl of Foil and Winter Goods, Pictures taken in cloudy oa well asio clear wflolh-1 consisting of the lolosl styles of DRESS Goods, er. A collection of portroils con bo seen at the I French plaids, plaid and printed Cashtneies, Moua Rooms, which ore fuir at all limes. |do Lainos, all wool; Mous de Deges,Persian cloths. Scnlombor 22, 1852—8 i plaid, brocade and black Silks,bambMlnes,slpacas, and a good assortment of Mourning Goods* Domestics. Ulcachod and unbleached Muslins, Checks, Ging hams. Tickings, while Ar colored Canton FlannyU, red, yellow and white wool Flannels, Table Liosn, Damask Towels, Tablo Cloths, Napkins, Ate, Laces and Embroideries, Cambtic and Swiss Ruffling, Edgingsnd Inserting, Lisle, Mechlin, Florentine and ValcucennosLsces, Collars, Undorslccvcs, Spencers and Cuffs of tb* latest stylos. DR. JOIIN S. SPRIGGS, OFFERS hi* profosslonalsemcrs lotho people fo Dickinson township and vlciniiy. Residence— OnlhoVValnu Uottomroad.l mlloooslof Oenlro tillo. February 3, 1858.* Iy* Ocrinaii and English Journal. THOSE person* entitled to receive tho Journal* of the Sonvto end House of Representative*, are hereby notified that they have been received at this office, end are ready for distribution. Dv order of tho Commissioner*. y WM. RILEY, Clk. Comm’re. Office, Oct 20. J 063—4 t NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given, that the “Dickinson Savina Fund Society," located in Cootreville, Cumberland county, Pa., will make application to the next Legislature of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for an act of Incorporation, with a capital of ton thousand dollars, and privilege to increase to twenly*five thousand dollars, wlthdia* counting privileges and power* to receive d*po. sites, and euoh other powers and prlvllogea as are usually granted to Saving Inaiilutlons, Dv order of the Board. A. G. MILLER, Teens’t. . Juno 30, 1853—Cm POLISH fur Linens. &c. A superior article to titarch Polish, for Imparting a fine polish'of muslin, collars, cambrics, &o. For sale at the store of October 37, 1853, QOT MONEY WANTED QttUs office in pay. 1 roent of mbiorlplloo, advertising and job-work* Estate IVotltfe. LETTERS of AdmlnUttallda 8d Nathan Wood*, Intß of WMlpßbß»bO»o’(ownaWpj Camberland dodnty, deteaaed, hart baan,|Mjad by the Keglatef of ddld ftohnljr. IB lha dnb»«Uwr;, residing In tl»6 tame township: All peMoiie fof debited to said estate will make Iriioaedlale pay l raent, and those having claims will present tbeifl for settlement to N. h RAMSEY WOODS, Ex’r. September 6,1863—6i # Notice. A N election for Directors of the Carlisle Bank, iX will be held at the Carlisle Deposit Back, on Monday the 2lst day of November next. between the hours of 10 d’tldfk A. Kl*, a‘6d fi P. «1» .. GfcO. A. LYON, tWL October 20f i ffl63—3t Estate Nolle©. LETTERS lestaroeniary on the estate of Hen ry Lynch, lale of Dickinson township, deceased, have been issued by the Register of Cumberland county, to the subscriber residing in Shippent burg township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, i and those having claims will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement to THOS. P. BLMR, Adm’r. November 3, 1853—Gt October 20, 1853—01 CARPENTERS, Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, and mechanics generally, to call si John P, I.yne’o, and toko a Jo.tk at the very large and sope- I rior assortment of tools just received, and which era [now roajy for inspection. Call in and take a look I at them, as Wo soil cbea p and endeavor to pleue* j _ JOHN P. LYNE, Wert aide North Hanorernfc^, DR. G£OBGE Z. BRETZ, , Dentist. WILL pcfform all operations upon the teeth tha t may be required for (heir preservation. Arti ficial looth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, on the most Scientific principles. Diseases of the mouth and irregularities efirefaiW treated. Office [at the residence dThifl* brother, on North Rill street, I Carlisle. | Junb 2ft, 1853. Hosiery and Gloves Very fine sasortment of apun Bilk, Cssbroere and Lamba wool Saxony, black Indiana Hose,'Merino balf hose, white and black ailk Host, blacki white and mixed Cotton Hobo, Ladies and Genie Kid Silk, fleecy lined Silk, Cashmere Sc Cotton Gloves. Clothb & Oassimeres. A large assortment of Cloths, Casslmeres, Baltin* etts, Kentucky Joans, Merino, Batin and black ailk Vostlngs. Ladies Kid Slippers* Morocco and Kid Baskina* ' Morocco and Kid Boots, (Willis’,) Ladles Oailare* Men’s fine calf Boots* Kipp Boots and Shoes for men and boys, all kinds 91 Ohildun’e shoes, and a large lot of Gum shoes, Rio and Java Coffees, New Orleans, Cuba and Re* fined Bagarstliovering’s Syrup Molasses Cuba do., and of a\l kinds, 1 , ■ llio above articles, together with a large \ 100 numerous to mention, have been selscted .wit groat care from the Now York and Pbiladstpbi markets ,and cannot fall to suit purchasers Jo «• Uy and prices, We Invite all to cell ktld jamin ♦ for themselves. 1 CarU»ls t Bspt 16,1603. J. W. EDY PETER F. EGE. WANTED* SooU and Shoti* Groceries.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers