American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, November 24, 1853, Image 3
,• Frou, t|iß'Z.oul«»nio. Courier, TJoy» 14. Affr.ay on a WeiUin SUamboat, A Sian and Woman JOUtd and three-pereone badly Wounded. Aii affray occurred on tho slcaraboal.Drcsden, near | Helena, Arkansas, In which two men were killed •nd three others wounded. AboullOO Irishmen,who had been employed lo work on the levees U Arkansas Wore dock passengers on.the Dresden. An old lady from Kentucky, with her Iwo children, who were w» so dock passengers, was greatly imposed upon by { <o rao of these Irishmen., Her children wore abused and the provisions alio had provided herself with 'were stolen. On one occasion, when one of her , ‘children wcroJtruck by an Irishman, a Mr. Jas, Sul. , livan,of Maysvillo, in this Stale, a cl jar maker, took the part of the lady, and remonstrated with the men 'on their conduct; • Tho Irish forthwith commenced an attack on Sullivan, one of them striking him vio lently on tho head with a poker. Ho instantly drew his revolver, and defended himself as ho best could. One man was shot throogh the heart, and. foil dead in his tracks. Another was shot in the mouth, tho tall knocking out hia tebth, cutting off his tong , and lodging in his throat. Ho waa to recover: A third mi .hot in the erm, which wee badly shattered and broken. • n _j An Irish woman, who belonged to tho party, ond whh was fir advanced in pregnancy, was shoUn the abdomen, and she died the same night. She was •truck bv a stray boll, oa the pistol ,wos not oimed ni hor. y ßy this Umo Sullivan was pverpowored by ebo norober who opposed him, waa knocked down aUmpcd upon, terribly beaten, and badly cut, and was loft for dead. Ho was taken lo tho forward part oflho.bdatby some of tho Cabin passengers, who then thought him to bo dead, lie was badly cut in five different places, one on tho throat and ono or Iwo oO tho body being severe wounds, and bis head was very badly hurt from tho How of tho poker.— After ho had been washed he gradually revived, and was ablo to tell his namo. His injuries appeared lo bo so severe that It was thought impossible bo could survive during the night, but next day ho waa hot ter, and when ho was put off tho boat at Napoleon, accompanied by a friend, where ho conld secure pro. por medical attentions, ihoro wore strong grounds for Imping that ho might,.recover. Daring the night ho had to bo garded by iho passengers, in order to prevent IhoMrish from again attacking him, and finishing their work by killing him. Tho oflVir occurred shortly after leaving Memphis, and when only four or five miles below that ciiy. Violation or tub Sabbath.— Tho New York Obx server,n religious piper, In recording a recent flight* , ful collision on (he Hudson River Railroid, and | wonderful escape of the passengers, makes (ho ful- ( lowing comments: •'ln making a recoid of this occurrence, wo can not forbear to allude to (ho circumstance. that since , llilrCompany departed from their origiaiil dolormi. nation to keep tho Sibboth, and have been running trains uport (hat day, these occurrences hnvo greatly Increased. >Tho same was true of tho New Haven end other roads. Tho former enjoyed a remarkable exemption from disasters, while It continued to re spect tho Sabbath, but the change was marked by a series of occurrences, the most remarkable of which war the dreadful Norwalk tragedy. We believe (hit rond'hos now discontinued its Sunday trains. We do col regard this world aa the place of rclri button, nor do wo look upon o'er c.lamiiy in the light of a judgement, but the command to “Romom* I her the Sabbath day to keep it holy,” has 100 many terrible sanctions connected with it to special notice of those who sro accustomed to regard the hand of God in cunnectiun with human sfiaits. tl has long been obferved that those who systemat ically break (his command seldom enjoy continued prosperity in this world., Nothing is gained by appropriating to secular’ labor, ond to purposes of secular gain, the lime which God claims ns his own. Ho frowns open those wholhus violate his holy day. Wo would in this connection reprobate the custom which wo are informed is very common upon our Railroads, even those on which there are no Sunday trains, of taking this day for making repairs, capo daily where such repairs would inlet (ere with the ordinary business of tho Roads. \Ve dn not believe that any of these violations of tho Sjbbath, by which men are compelled to work seven dnya in (ho week, will in (ho cpd bo found to bo profitable, even in a temporal point of view." IloW to Subdue a Vicious tlotac. On looking over some old pupvra the other day , n'd camo aCfosa (ho following, which, iflruc, is worili J knowing. It toema dial a fruitless effort was being i mndo in n blacksmith simp to shoo a vicious horse. *hlth misled nll tflorti, kicking aside everything but an anvil, nnd came near killing himself by that, when by mere accident, an officer returned from Mexico was passing, nnd being made ocqmlntcd with (ho difficulty, applied a complete remedy by llio following very simple process : He look a cord about die size of a common bed cord, pul it la (ho mouth of llio horse liko a bit and tied it lightly on the top of the animal's bond, pas sing his left oar underlie tiring, not p-i In fully light, but tight enough to keep the ear down and die cord in its place. This done ho patted fho horse gently on the aide of (ho head, and commanded him to fob luw, and instantly the horse is as obedient as a well trained dog, suffering his feel to bo lifted with on* lire impunity, and acting in ull respects like on old stager. The simple string thus tied, ho« mode him at once as docile and obedient as nny one could do* nlro. 'The gentlemen who furnished this exceeding ly simple means oftubdriing a very dmgnrous pro pensity, intimated that it is practiced in Mexico and South America in the management of wild horses. Re (his as it may, ho deserves (ho thanks of all owners of such horses, arid also tlio (hanks of those w business it may bo to slioO or groom the an itaatt. The Grsvs of Silas Wifglit. A correspondent who has lately visited the grave of Silas Wright favors llio public with the following description of it : u Il will bo remembered that the remains of Silas Wright repose not beneath his monument in Woy bridge, Vi., but in Canton, Now York. I visited his grave. The. mighty statesman alcfcpt in a smalt burying ground, a tilllo onl of the village of Canton beneath a plain marble coluftin surrounded by an Iron ratling. The railing incloses a poralologram of but ten feel by twelve. O'n ono side of the column Was this inscription : r Silas wiMarr-f, Dorn May 9). 1731 Diod August 27, 1817. On the opposite side is the following t Erected by the Chitons of llio County of St. Lawrence. Tula constitutes the whole of the loitering. Fit monument for-ono of surpassing genius, yet so plain and humble In his habits. I went intu a small and simple building, onco his law office, but now no longer occupying Ha original position in the etrcol, bnt standing back of a hotel, and used os an ico house. So man and Ills works pase away. For (ho Volunteer, STONE FENCES. Simple as it may appear, place a board on edge, on top of a stono fence, It will prevent cntllo, hoga ur sheep from jumping it, (horses seldom attempt to gel over a alone fence of any kind.) The board ought (a bo a fool or 15 inches broad, and can bo nailed to a abort post,say .4 feet long, aol Into the fonco.— Another convenient mode is to act in twn short stakes, 9 Inches apart, so as to admit the ends of the boards to lap between them. Tho secret of this plan is that tho animals cannot aoo over, ohd they fear to leap where they cannot ®eo where (hoy are going to light. Another groat improvement on atona fences ii to plough two furrows on eaoh sido of tho fence, laming tho first furrow againal (ho fonco and shovelling the outer furrow above tho inner and againal tho wall; this prevents tho under aCono from ahaving with the frost, and makes a drain to carry (ho water from under the wall; on this plan there is no neoesaity to dig a foundation. Tho above mode ia well’adapted to tbia kind of foncos, wo arc objlgcd to build where our fields arc atony and tho ■tone not of* good quality, in such oases tho Wall ought to be 3 feet at bottom and 3 to 3ft high, taper* ing so as to be not broader at lop than about 10 inches. I have had a quantity of alone fence*, for many years been annoyed with them.l have had stake, and riding, and pitching, but all (u no effect; but by taking the abovo plan I now am ooavloed they are the cheapest and boat fences on (ho farm in every respect. Many atone fences aa there ore, and much complaint as there it about them, it sp. pears strange that this plan has not long since been adopted. Yet Is not so strange when I oame to re. fleet; for I, myself, have for years been trying ex* perimr ole. and have never succeeded until I triad Ibis. .. T. C. M. ■< aWßcvtasea On tho Bth last, by tho Rev. A. H. Kroamcr, Mr. Georob Fnv, lo Miss Mary Ann Alexander, both of this county: 2J tn tbs. On tho 11lli Inst.*, JoON ArUstronu, Infant son of C. B. and Mary Herman. , m , Dear Boy. Thou art not dead.. Thou si only passed from death lo life eternal. And whan thy ransomed spirit reached the skies, thoo jvaa I not all unknown. Ono relative at leaat. who know then while on earth, who loved thoo much, nod oft ca rcssod thee—She who so lately changed a world of sin, deceit and cruelly, for realms of peace and truth ond perfect bliss—She, doubtless, with angouo face, and brow In glory wreathed—She recognized and welcomed thee with joy unspeakable. t. n. On the 15lh ult, at tho residence of her father, Dr. J. Armstrong, Mjss Catherine Armstrong. Tho deceased was one of the throe youthful sisters called within tho last year to an early death. Their departure has loft a desolate homo and a darkened dwelling lo the family below ; but added, wo trust, three angelic sisters lo the family above. died in the conscientious hope of the gospel. Tho second, in the simpler hope of childhood. Tho last, in the triumphs of faith whoso pinions wore impalloi for tho moment of release. Thrice blessed nto Iho sainted three, whose early entrance Into heaven has •Ushered them from many o storm; and sweet is the raomoiy of tho pious dead. m. b. j. , ln this borough,'on Saturday morning lost, Louisa wife of Mr. George Creamer, oged about 22 years. In Ibis borough on Monday last, Mr. David Bah d&r, aged about 65 yours. Auctioneering. THE subscriber respectfully Informs the citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he will attend to CRYING SALES in (own & country—a share of patronage is solicited. Clerking Sales will also be attended to. Residence: nearly opposite Glass* Hotel. W. MILES, Carlisle, Nov 34, 1853. Estate Notice LETTERS of administration on the estate of Marlin Zeigler* late of _the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penn’a., deceased, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber who resides in the borough aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to SUSANNAH ZEIGLER, Admr’x. November 24, 1853—6 l Fresh Arrival rPIIE subsenber has just returned from Philadcl- J. phia.ond is now opening a largo and elegant assortment of Winter Goods, consisting in part of Cloths, Cossimerce, Vestings Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, &c. In Ladies Goods a beautiful assortment of De Laincs, French Merinos, Paramattas, Silks, new stylo of bared Cashmeres, Ribbons, Shawls, French Worked Collars, Chimi zetts, dec. DOMESTICS. Bleached ami unbleached Muslins, Chorus, Tick- 1 mgs, ('anion Flannels Table Diapers, <S?c. Boots and Shoes. A largo assortment of Men’s and Boys Winter Boots. | Also an entire new stock of Ladies Gaiters, Morocco Docts, Burkins and Slippers. Children’s Shoes in great variety. Gum Shoes of all descriptions. GROCERIES. A fresh lot of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Spi ces, Starch, <Src. As my winter stuck is entirely now and laid in on tho most favorable terms, we cordially incite all our old friends and customers, sad tho public in general, to call and examine the stock before purchasing,as wo toko pleasure in showing our Goodr, and will sell them as cheap if not cheaper than any other store in the county. Recollect tho old stand East , Main street, Carlisle! CHARLES OQILBY, November 23, 1853 Fall and Winter Millinery. MRS. NRFF, Funny Milliner, has just opened a beautiful and extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY . ! at her old stand. West High street, nearly oppo site Marion Hall. She is now fully prepared to soil the tastes of ladies who may favor her with their custom, as hor stork of Bonnets, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Trimmings, Silks, &c., cannot be excelled. Hor assortment of Fancy Articles is complete, and cannot fail to please her customers. Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves, before buying elsewhere. Prices reasonable. Carlisle, Nov. 17, 1853—-6 l FOR RENT THE new two story Brick Mouse and Back buildings, situate in East Main street, and at present in the occupancy of Mr. Joseph Halbert, is offered for rent Iron) the Ist of April next. En quire of VVM. MOUDY. Carlisle, Nov 17, 1853—1 t Proposals, WILL bo received by the undersigned, until the 29ih day of December next,' for building a BANK BARN, 75 feet in length, by 33 in width, with on Overshot 8 feet, and two Shods of 13 feet back, to contain 2 Mows, 2 Threshing Floors, laid with pino plank; Grain house, &c., 2 Horse Stable o * 1 Cow Stable, Wagon Shed and Cofn Crib. The Wouthnrboarding to be planed and ploughed, (he roof to bo mode of cut Chestnut Shingles. The Hinged and Stone vfhlch were iff the bufnf build Ings, may bo used So far as they nro good ond will answer. The contractor to find his board and furnish all the materials except as above slated. It would be desirable to havo an ilh any person wishing to undertake Jl, to give a more particular dOsoripßoit of (lift plan, slsto of timber, &o. HENRY FETTER. Landisburg, Perry co., Nov 17, 1853. Orphans’ Court Sale. IN pursoanco of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, 1 will offer al public sale, on Tuesday (ho 29th day of November, 1863, the interest of the minor children of Jonathan Neltlig and Jacob Hershe, In a small tract of Land,situate in North Middleton township, lying on the Lotorl Spring, about 2 miles east of Carlisle, near tho Carlisle and Harrisburg lutnp'ko. It contains Five Acres, moro or loss, and includes the property known as “Ilersho’s Church.” The Improvements are a j a two story BRICK MOUSE, BANK BARN, both of them recently built, Igjjjhand a one story Log House. There is both houses. There la also upon this land a number of grafted trees of choioo fruit. This property is well situated for a Dairy, and would mako a very dosirablo situation for a person who wishes to follow tho market bu siness. Tho Church property will bo sold sopa* lately if desired. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock | A. M, on said day, when tho terms will bo madoi known by JEREMIAH GRINBR, Guardian. 1 will nleo go I f at (ho same time, upon tho Bamo terms, the interest of tho other Divlaoes In the obovo described properly, who aro above tho ago of twenty-ono years, so that tho purchaser will ob tain tho whole claim and title of Abraham Ilorsho, deceased, ~ , . JEREMIAH GRINER, AU’y. in faol November 17, 1853—91 RKorlnooß, Ciisliiiicrcß, Ac, JUST received at the now & cheap store of Woiao and Campbell, a largo i efVronohMerinoca Oaslmoroa and Mou do Laincs, which will bo sold vey cheap November 10, 1863 I UST received, a splendodoiaortmontof Borage d< l Lalna,which will b® sold vary ehetp at May 6, *53 N. . WOOPS, Agt. Magazine/' 100,000 dSpies Monthly in 1854/ , THE immenßO.BQccoßß of this Magazine in 1858, assures for it at the same rate of increase, a monthly circulation of 10.0,000 in 1654, especially with, the improvements the proprietor intends mak ing in whiter paper, now typo, tnoro reading matter, greater beauty of embellishments, &c. Its Literary Character Unrivaled, No-other Periodical publishes such thrilling talcs or such capital stories of leal life, the most eminent American American writers in this department be ing engaged to contribute to Us pages. Aj their head is Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, the editor, whoso Romances arc unequalled in power and beauty.- Morality and virtue are always inculcated. Tho Newspaper Press and the Ladies unite to promote this, the most readable of the Magazines. It Is also tho only original one of its class—the only one thoroughly American. Its Magnificent Embellishments. Its Illustrations excel those oC any other Maga zine, each number containing one or more Steel Engravings, either mezzotint or lino, besides tho Fashion Plato t and, in addition, numerous wood cuts. Tho Engravings, at (ho end of the year, alone are worth the subscription prico. Colored Fashion Plates in Advance. These Plates ate engraved superbly on Steel, from patterns received in odvancc. A comparison between this Magazine and others, in this respect, is challenged. Tho "Gossip about tho Fashions/’ published in each number, is fuller, better and latci than can be had elsewhere at any price. In tho Eastern cities Ibis Work is universally held to bo the text book of fashion. In addition, the departments for new receipts, Crochet work, Embroidery, iNot ting, Horticulture and Female Equestrianism, aro always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with (ho latest novelties. Tho Publisher offers it to the sex as the best Lady’s Magazine in tho world. Terms—Always in Advance. One copy jor one year, Three copies for one year, Five copies for ono year, Eight copies for one year, Sixteen copies for ono year, Premiums pnn Clubs. —The following magnifi cent Premiums are offered to persons getting up clubs. For a Club of tbree subscribers, either “The Gems of Art," or “Tho Annual of Plates for 1864/’ each containing thirty superb Engravings. For a Club of Eight subscribers, both “Tho Gems" end “Tho Annual,” containing together sixty plales.~ For a Club of Sixteen subscribers, an extra Copy for 1964, and either “Tho Corns" or “The Annual” Specimens sent when desired. Address, post* paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 102Chcsnul St., Phila. November 17, 1863—31 Daguerreotypes. MRS. R. A. REYNOLDS, Dagueucnn Artist, South East corner of Hanover and Loathor Streets. Rooms, those formerly occupied by Mr W Fridley. 6ho cordially invites her friends and the public fconera lly to give her a coll, confident of be ing able to render entire satisfaction; for if sho may 1 not claim superiority for her pictures, sho may at . least claim equality with any taken in thir place. Carlisle, Nov 10, 1853—3 m A CARD. gAfc K. STAHL has just opened her Fall and jgyWinicr Millinary and Fancy articles, and solicits a call from the Ladies. Dress making attended to in all Its various branches.— N*-xi door to InhofTs Grocery store, South Han* over at. Nov 10—3 l NOTICE. Carlislb Deposit Da*k, 7 November 1853. y r PI!E annual election of Nino Directors for this i Institution will be held at the Ranking House, on Monday (ho 2 Utility of November inn.,between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 o clock, P. M. W. M. BRETEM, Cashier. Notice. Carlisle Deposit Bank, 7 November 1, 1853. 3 rpllE Board of Directors have this day declared a J. semi-annual dividend of fooi per cont.pwhlch will bo paid to the stockholders or their legal repre sentatives on demand. W. M. BEETBM, Cashier. For Sale or Bent.- THE large two story plastered house, back buildings, and lot of ground,corner of Fomfretand South Hanover streets, now occupied by John Gray, is offered at private sale. Also for sale the two story Stone House and lot of ground on North Hanover street, at present in the occupancy of Jas. Gallaher. If not sold before the Ist of January, both properties will bo for rent. Enquire of * ‘ JACOB RHEFM. November 10, 1853—3 l valuable: real estate at Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Friday the 2<J day of December, 1853, on the farm ol Henry Hoch, dec’d., in Southampton township, Cumber land county, at U o’clock A. M., in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of said county, the following real estate, viz t A plantation In Southampton township, Cum borlnnd county, bounded by Joseph Hoch, James Beatty, James Kelso and Thomas M’Cund’s heirs, and about t mile from Leesburg on the turnpike road, and 4 miles from Shippensburg, containing 150 Acres, of first rate Limestone Land, about ISO of which are cleared and highly cultivated, and (ho residue in good timber, having Q good two story plastered J q HOUSE, and. LOG BARN thereon f erected, with never failing water convo* (■■lili® n ' ont » necessary out-buildings, and fine young Orchard of excellent graft* ed I mil. I Also, a MOUSE and LOT of Groond, contain* ‘ inn about I acre; adjoining the above farm. 1 Also, 4 tracts of WOO DorMO U NT AIN land, all in the samo township, containing from II to 13 acres each, situate about 4 miles south of tho above described farm, and which are covered with fine chesnCt timber, well calculated to furnish fencing end fuel for farms in tho valley. Tho whole of the above property will bo sold upon the following terms ; One third of the pur* chose money after payment of costs to remain in (ho land during tho life of tho 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 secured by judgment bonds and mortgage on the land sold. The purchaser will be required to pay 5 per cent, of the purchase money when tho land is confirmed to him, to bo , deducted out of the hand monoy. | GEORGE HOCII, C Adm’r. of Henry Hoch, doo’d. , November 18, 1853—41 llolioo and Lot -fot’ Sale* THE subscriber will soli al public sale, on Sulur day tho 3d day of December, 1853, ot 1 o’clock V, M., on tho premises, in South Middleton town ship, a tract of Land eituato in said township, con* lainlng Three Acres, more or less, having thoroon eroded a one and a half story Log M HOUSE, and other Improvements. Bold property ia situated within three-quarters of a mllo of Spring Forgo, and adjoins lands of the Widow Caufman, Robert Irvino and others. Tortus of sale made known on tho day of sale by JOHN L, BRENIZER, Trustee of Mary Drenixer.doc’d. November 8, IBB3—‘la* French Work* WE havo just received from Now York a very largo assortment of Worked Ruffling, Jaconet and Swiss Edging and Inserting, Undersloovea end Spencers, Embroidered. Handkerchiefs, &c, which will be sold at very low prices, by Weise 4c Camp bell November 10,1858 'Db'e Ettgllsb'BooU Store. ' rpHB subscribers having now completed (hoir ar- X rangements for (bo importation of English books, Invites the attention of Libraries, Book buyers, and the< public generally, to their slock Which will be found unusually choice and well selected, and at tho mqat reasonable prices. Importing direct from tho English publishers, and buying for cash, they are enabled to sell, in many instances, fino English editions at (ho same prices as are paid for inferior American ones; and devoting their attention entirely tO'Forcign Books, purchasers may depend upon finding the best assortment at their establishment. Now publications received by every steamer. Books imported to order weekly from England, Franco and Germany, in much ’ess than the ordinary time re quired. Monthly catalogues of now and old French and English Books furnished gratis on application, orient by moil to any part of the country. Any information in regard to prices, &c, of Foreign Books furnished on application, by mail or other wise. Subscriptions received to nil Foreign Newspapers and Periodicals. C. J. PRICE & GO. No *1 Hart’s Buildings, (second story) Sixth St., above Chestnut, Philadelphia. November 10, 1853—3 m To the Public. THE attention of the public is respectfully in vited to the largo and extensive stock of new Fall and Winter Goods, which Philip Arnold is now displaying at his store in North Hanover street, where persons who ere desirous oi securing bar gains should call without delay, as the Goods are gdlng off at a rapid rato. Among the assortment w ;il be found the best selection of ©ress Goods, evcrbroughUo Carlisle, and consists In part of black and fancy silks, French and English meri noes, merino plaids, plain and figured de laines, pararaellas, alpacas, bombazines, &o. SHAWLS. Broclio Long and Square, Day State Long and Square, Cashmere, Thibet, Delaine, Crape,&c. $2 00 6 00 7 60 10 00 20 00 Flannels. Such as scarlet, yellow and while;.also Gauze and Welsh Sack Flannels of all colors. Cloths , Cassimeres and Sattinetls , of all qualities and colors, end at all prices. Blankets. have a large stock of blankels which we are determined to sell at low prices, from $3 10 $lO a pair, Carpets and Malting* The largest assortment of all kinds of carpets that js'to be found in town, such as Three Ply, Ingrain, &c., mailings, Oil cloths and Druggets ofall widths. j Domestics. Stich as check*! lickings, muslins, cotton flannels, Moseys, &c„ which will be sold as low as they cab bo purchased elsewhere. Boats and Shoes. Vlarge assortment of Men’s and Boy’s Boots and Shoes, and Women’s and Children’s Shoes of all kinds, Gum shoos for men, women & children. Groceries, constating of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Molas see, &c., all of which will bo sold cheap. Give uracall and sea for yourselves, as we charge nothing for showing Goods. Oct 6, 1853. PHILIP ARNOLD. have been Issued since its appearance three years ago, and still the demand is on the increase. Is » DD ,v» rvp any further evidence of Iho admiration in which he FRESH ARRIVAL OF i. hold a. « Oon.po.cr to bo deaired 1 MIM for Rent. HARD W ARB. From the cnthu.io.rn with which Iho Lulo hae, . , ■”* * J . “ **■ U W ** . , already hcon crootod o reception for it similar 10 I rpHE undera.gned oiTera hla Merchant MHI, nl lho rpIIR subscriber having returned frum tho city, ' (<) Y ho Dulcimer is oonfidenlly expected j i Carlisle Iron Works, for rent from the let of i would call the qtlenllon of hie friends and Iho pro f USBionn l musician desiring a copy of April next. prTFtt P pflP public generally, lo iho largo and well selected us- cUhcr " , h 8 Lutc or Dulcimer for examination, con, . PETER F. EUB. ■sortmont of HARDWARE, which ho has Just re- j( Mnl lo , rce of ll( , s i3 6 o, by remitting CO October 20, 1853—(it eelved consisting in part of Building Mutonals,such , ehci _ i ---■ 'oe nails, ocrows,'hinges, locks, bolls, gloss, putty, cen p J. HUNTINGTON, WAITED. points, oils, Ac. 23 Park Row, Now Yoik. pARPENTEUS, Cabinet Makers, Millwright., r TOOLS; including edge tools, saws and p'anea v overn b flt 2 IRs3— st I\J and mechanics generally, to call at John Pi of overv description, files, rospa, hammers, vices, on- ! ——~ Lyne*a, and take a look at the very lar£e thd supo- I V JJ S & G , pictures Of the Loved aC Lone. rlOI aBBo riment of tools Just received, and which ax« 1 Assortment of Shoemakers andSuddlers WHPRE ART THOU RECORDED 1 now ready for inspection Call in and take a U)6k I Tools together with Morocco, Lining, Binding, nt thorn, os no acll cheap and endeavor lo plqaae. I auind’ shoo thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mount* niest bo the an iltai can immortalize. JOHN P. LYNE, Mr*. Tl,at Ar ‘ 1,,al , ’ na,o, Umo>B liran ‘ " West side North Hanover it. 'COACH TRIMMINGS, Can>ass, plain, figured, How sweet il is in aftar days, when memories on U»xaeUod *nd embossed; patont-end onamoWed memories' drTso, olid’ Jioarns of bygone limes, and [Looihor, axlei, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, | ong f orgo it C n things come softly lo the heart. How dashers, &c, sweet wo say it is to gaze upon Ihe likeness of some CABINET MAKERS will find • Irrgo assort- (j eor frioml, with whom we once associated, whether men! of Varnishes, Mahogany «k Wolnat Veneers, f ar UW ay, sailing upon iho broad ocoan, strolling Mouldings, Rosettes, Hair Cloth, curled Hair, &c- over t h o prairies of the far west, wandering In strange Tho stock of IRON is largo and well selected, i an d ß| across the blue waters, or sleeping beneath comprising all Iho kinds in general use, such as lho cold clods of earth, or tho roaming wave. How hammered and rolled tiro of all sixes, fiat bar and plcaaanl ifae thought, that the art divine con give us band Iron, round, square anil oval Iron, horse shoo p( , r f oc t resemblance ol llio absent and iho loved, Iron, nail rods, a largo lot of cast and spring Slcol, ,m wo can almost imagine il is reality, that life and Frtglisb and American Blister Steel. animation alone are wanting, for often as wo gaze ©BK-ilcs IVrAllT»vtf Tiff* HOUSEKEEPERS and those about commune- Qn a goo j picture, the eyes scorn lo sparkle with * AUVUt ing, will find'll to then advantage to cull and ex- ' brilliancy, and the lips appear as if about to speak. amine our table Cutllery.BriUanio and Plated ware, 1 A Daguerreotype is far more pfoferoblO to a paint. ESSOIfA fi O If ' trays, pans, kettles, Cedar ware, Baskets, «kc. 1 i n g, simply because it is far more correct and more , Uiioswn 9 .... . In addition to tho above, wo have icceived a splun- ( conv cnient: the form stands out as it were from the i \ JO. 59 Sooth Second street, have a( all rtaaont jid i o t 0 f . ; plate, and gives every expression of the face as it i\ a full assortment of Black & Mourning Good* ! w RB in the original. Tho Daguerreotype is without wholesale and retoil, doubt one of the greatest inventions of the nineteenth j FALL AND WINTER GOODS , century,and its benefit to man incalculable. I hougb Tamise,bombazines, cashmeres, bombaSln? simple in its operation, )cl the human mind cannot j j aa mo uBBollne do laine, Do. double tflflllK comprehend exactly Its strange mysteries : its shn*, me rlnoeB, parramallae, Do. silk dow is caught upon the pinto as il by magic, and we . Q lpacas, tunls cloth, canton ololh, canto: I can only wonder lh«t Ills so. 1 cranes, cloth for cloaks, afmuro silks* pooll d ' Thoso who have not yet pro.ur.tl these preeieu. | do En „lirtl craped, Crop. Collar., mom.nto. a ,wowoul.ltill»l«olocalluponourfrlenJ ' B gloves) black *raf>B veil., loto 0 1 A. D. Tim db, at hu Uull.ry m Wyolh . Hull In , , h » awl , V ng ', nd 8q0T , 6 ) bl.a- Harrisburg, or nt hi» new jnlleiy, in Mxltiort HXti, (| 0 „„ & .nb.te) nloves, hosiery, &c. Carlisle, nod our word for It, you will ho obliging!. : kel slinwl., I on t11.1,/gnonallko nlald .Ilk. onlottßincd. „„d furniahed with Hk. = . that will, ru.rr.oWo. Ol Iho l.t. sl.to Agrlcullur.l F.lr, 0, E„u i.h oh.u.zo. *«• Harrisburg, and by close application and longoxpo- Fhila., Sept 22, 18jJ—It rionco, has made many experiments in tho art, and'. ' {s ready to compete with any establishment in th counlry. Much attention isgivon trt c<»pynigdoguerreotypes and other pictures. Small pictures con be enlarged lo any size. Children any ago taken. Dagucricolypos inserted in Lockets, Breastpins, finger rings, pencil heads, &c. Instructions given in the ait on iho moat reason able term*. WALL PAPER , making iho apsoitmcnt complain, and at BUch price, as cannot fail to give satisfaction. Wo invito our frtcndd to call, knowing it will bo to thelrodyanlogo to do so. Remember the old stand. East High St., Carlisle, Pa. ' HENRY SAXTON. October 0, 1853. Cumberland Valley Institute! EMBRACING TWO SEPARATE DEPART MENTS, MADE AND FEMALE. M Mechaniesburg , Pa. IMIIS Institution will open its fall session op the Ist of November, The buildings are now and commodious, the rooms largo and well ventilated, and the whole house warmed with a heated air fur nace. Parents and Guordlnns are Invited to come and see this Institution before sending thwrsonsond daughters elsewhere. It fa located near- the borough of Mechaniesburg, 100 miles west of PhilodMpbia, 08 miles froVn Baltimore, and 8 from Harrisburg.— It is accessible by Railroad from all parts of Ijlo State. Eighty students wore in connection with the Institution during the session just closed. BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS. Rov. J.S. Loos*. A. M., Principal and Professor of Moral Science and Ancient Languages. llßirnx R. Nicks,. Assistant. Enwinn Fells, Esq., Professor of Modern Lan guages. * Miss Ebtiieu M. Don,. Assistant Principal of Female Deportment, and 'I cacocr of Music. Miss Attics Olive*, Assistant. Rov. Geo. Moltnis, Lecturer on History and Eng- liah Literature. J. B. Hxnniito, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Laws of Health. PERM 3 PER SESSION. _ English Btanohon, / '*|® Ancient Languages (Including English,) 19 00 Gorman and French, each ” J:J: Board, Room and Tuition, 50 0 Music, (Piano) u uu Ornamental branches cilra. For circulars and further pmiiculnrs oddrcfis JOS. s. LOOSE, Mechamcahuv£■, Cumb. Co., Pa.. Sept 20, 1853—2m* $113,000 Worth of Goods Still ou IK anda I Obl Iby’s Stoi c. IN addition to our stock, wo have received and are now receiving a largo lot of very desirable FALL and WINTER GOODS from two of, our branch stores. As all of the stock was purchased before the present groat advanced prise m good. “ nd _" , . u bo sold at COST*, purchasers can wo. j from -5 to 50 per coni, by giving us an early cill- Wo have black silks, fine linen, long shawls, Iloklngs, checks, blankets, casslnolls. cloth, mdslins, &0., all of which wo wore out of previous to Joslotday s 01 Also, Carpels nrul a lot of Roots and S . ,ID0 "' 81 received. Call soon and soou'ro the f fuiui) bo had .1 ll.oCloil.tng Storo'no.r Burkholder's Hole]. 5ent. 93.1953-81 . ~T~ LAUQE lot ot Wjnwr Shawl. ju.l , 2nd vary cheap *1 "the new store of Weise * Campbell November* 10, 1853 Public Sale of Valuable Outlets. BY virtue of an order of tho Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, tho subscriber will offer for sale, on Saturday the 86th day of November, 1853, at 12 O’clock M., of (hat day, pfi. lhaii Iracl of land in Upper Allen township, containing Eight Acres, more or less, bounded by lands ol Michael Hoover, Lewis Hyer, Abraham jWcabcr, and (be State road. This tract of land iis in tho vicinity of Shcpherdstown, adjoin ing town lots, and will bo sold either as one tract or in separate lots as may bo considered most ad vantageous to the estate and convenient to porcbot. sets, TermSiZnade known on tho day of sale by CHRISTIAN TITZEL. Ex’r. of David Shoaffer, dec’d. November 3,1863—4 t Valuable Farm at Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, the farm on which he now lives, his intention being to re move to the west in.the.spring. -Tho farm is situate in North Middleton township, 3 miles cast from Carlisle, and within a quarter of a mile of the turn pike leading to Hartisburg, adjoining lands of A. 1 Homer, Robert Irwin and tho heiraof Joseph Wit raor, and bordered on the North side by the Letorl Spiing, containing 121 Acres, more or less, of first rate Limestone Land, in the highest state of cultivation and under good fence, mostly post and chcsnut rails. Ten acres of the farm is woodland and six elegant mcddowland. Tho farm is most advantageously situated for tillage, being (wo fields in breadth with a. lane through tho centre but no public road through it. There is ftco access to the . Lotoil Spring, a fino running stream, from every | field. It is situated in a good neighborhood and' within a quarter of a mile of tho Middlesex Mills.— : The improvements aro a large two story weather- 1 boarded Dwelling HOUSE, large DANK* BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs,and all! (ns ifijjLolbcr necessary outbuildings. A first rate illUßWoll of water near tho door with a pump in it, and a large Cistern in the yaid, ami a young and thriving Orcnard of carefully selected fruit, in good beating condition. t Persons wishing to examine tho place or learn tho terms of sale are requested to call on (he premi ses. JEREMIAH GRINER. September 22, 1853—61* Now Beady; The New Methodist Singing Book, LUTE OP ZION! BY I, B. WOODBURY, assisted by tbe Rov. H., M ATTISON, Pastor of the John Street Mclho* 1 diet Church. It comprises 1- nearly ono thousand' pieces of the choicest music, including almost every , old tune of any merit over published; it represents! Bomo two hundred of the finest composers the world j ever saw, and contains every variety of meter now j in use, with copious indexes to every part. The j Lute is therefore held with truth to be an almost, oxhausllcßß mine of the richest Sacred Musical Treasures ever presented to the public. Glowing! I with the animation and burning zeal of the commu- 1 nion for which it is designed, the tunes are never* thcless equally adapted to the Hymn books of all denominations of chrislians. Of Mr. Woodbury s ast book, the Dulcimer, Over 150,000 Copies Picluros lukou in cloudy as well as in clear woath* er. A collodion of portroils can be seen at tho Rooms, which drO fair at nil times. September 23, 1863—31 DR. JOHN 8. SI’RlfiGS, OFFERShis profossionalaorviccs tolho pooplofo Dickinson township and vicinity. Residence— Ontho Wulnu Uoltom road, I mileoastofOerilro villc. February 3, IB6o.—ly* Oci'itmii ami English Journal. rpHOSE persons entitled to receive tbo Journals of tho Senate and House of Representatives, are hereby notified that they have been received at this ofiice, and are ready for distribution. Dv order of the Commissioners. WM. RILEY, Clk. Comm’rs. Ofiico, Oct 20, 1063—41 NOTICE NOTICE Ib hereby given, that tho “Dickinson Saving Fund Sooidty*” located in Conlroville, Cumberland county, Fa., will make application to tho next Legislature of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for on ocl of incorporation, with a capital of ton thousand dollars, and privilege to Increase to twcnly-fivo thousand dollars, with die. counting privileges and powers to receive depo sitee, and such other powers and privileges aa aro usually granted to Saving Institutions. Bv order of tbo Board. y A. Q. MILLER. Trcaa'r. Juno 30, 1853—Cm POLISH for Linens, &o. A superior article to Staroh Polish, for imparting a lino polish of muslin, collars, cambrics, &o. For salo ot tho store of L W. EBY, Ooiobei 27, 1853. MONEY WANTED at this office In pay poem of subscription, advertising and job-work. Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on th® Mists of Nathan Woods, late of Weslpennfiborp’lowoaJiipj Cumberland county,deceased, bav® bepp.wsoad by the Register of said county, to the sobßeriber, residing in the same township.: All Iflr debled to said estate will mate immediate pay? ment, and those having claims* will present theta for settlement to . ... 1 N. J. RAMSEY WOODS; Et’r. September 8, 1863—6t* NOTICE. AN election for Directors of the Carlisle, Biflkj will bo held at the Carlisle Deposit Banfc, ott ; Monday the 91st day of November next, between j the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. f and ’* GEO. A. LYON, Pres’C. October 20,1868—31 Estate Notice. LETTERS testamentary on oMalft.of I|ep* ry Lynch, late of Dickinson township,.defeated* have been issued by the Register of Curobe?!i£d county, to the subscriber residlp£ lq„Shii>poM burg township. All persons .lodpbte.d to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims wlij present them proper ly authenticated for settlement to, THOS. P. BLAIR, Adm’r. November 3, 1863—61 Estate Notice NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Geo. P» Horner, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland co., hav® been granted by the Register of pafri coonty. tb the subscribers residing in the o anm toWkßillp. All persons having claims against said estate will ! present them for settlement, and those indebted ' will make immediate paymenlto, ■■. 1 SAMUEt CONNER, i GEORGE A. HORNER,’ I Sept. 8, 1863—Gl* Adtorty NOTICE. VTOTIOE ia hereby given, that application Will IN be ma'do to the next Legislature, agreeably to the constitution and. laws of this Commonwealth, for an alteration in the charter of the CarlisJe Depo* ait Dank, so os (o confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of a bank oficaao, and to change name to that of the Carlisle Bank. By order Of Ink Board of Directors. , WM. M. BEETEM, Cashier. June 30, 1663—6 m NOTICE IS hereby given, that an application will bo mado to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, for Iho incorporation of o Bank with general banking ptl fc vilegee, or if Impracticable, for a Deposit Bankf ! with a capital of one hundred thousand dollar®, to 'bo located In the Borough of Carlisle, Comber | land county. Pa., under the name or stylo of ‘*ThO j Carlisle Bank.” ' Carlisle, Juno 23, 1853—6th Estate llotlcc LETTERS testamentary on the eslale'of Peter Noll, dec’d.,latebf the borough of Mechanlcaburg* Cumberland county, have been granted by iho Register of said county, to the subscriber wbo re sides in Upper Allen township. All persons In debted to said estate aro requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pM sont them for settlement to I C. TITZEL, Ex’r. j September 15, 1853—fit I>R. GEORGE Z. BRETZ, Dentist* WILL peilbrm oil opctatlonadpbntbelt'ctk &at may bo required for (heir preservation/ .Aru ficinl tooth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire sot, on (ho njoat scientific principles. Diseases of (ho mouth and irregularities carefully treated. Office at tho residence of bis brother, on North Pitt street, Carlisle. Juno 28, 18133. James H. Weisk FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS At the New and Cheap Store of Wcisc Sc Campbell/ S. IV. Corner of N. Hanover and Louther Sirttie. i n J E have juel received a very Urge and.hood \V some aseortment of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Iho latest styles of DRESS Goods, French plaids, plaid and printed Casualties, Mous do Lalnos, all wool| Moos de Doges, Persian cloths, plaid, brocade and black BiJk«,bambfl»inef, alpacas, I and a good ossortmcnl of MourntHg Good#. Domtiia, Dlcachfld anil onbleacHed WUllfM*, Checki, Olng. liomfl Tickings, white A colbrcd Canton Flannel*, m) yellow and while wool FlttrihoU, Tablo Linen, Darnaek Towdl*, TnKIO ClblhvNapkln*, &c. Laces and Embroiderie9 t Camhiic and B»im Huffling, Edglngand (marling, 1.i.10 Mechlin, Florenlino uml Valoncannea Lacea, Collar*, Undera leaves, Spencers and Oufla of lha luteal alyloe Hosiery and Gloves, Very flue assortment of spun Silk, Cubm*?* -**« Lombtf wool Saxony. .Muck Indiana Wr"®* Torino half bone, white and,black *il>* 2ro80 » Jl«ck, .ml mixed Collon Hm*. ■rf CmU Kid am, rWrv |J««a cilk, Cashmere & Colton Gl^aa. . Olofhß & Oasslmorefl. A l&rgo&BBotlraontor Cloth*, Cn'MimefOi, Baltin* cits. Kentucky Joann, Merlnb, Satin and black ailk Vcallnga Bools and shiots< Ladies Kid Slippers, Morocco.and Kid DueUns. Morocco and Hid Bools, (Willis’,) Ladlor Gaiters, Men’s fine calf Boots, Kipp Bools and Shoes for men and boys, aU kinds of Children’s shoes, and s largo lot of Oum shoes* Groccnea. TUo and Coffees,New Orleans, Cuba and Ha« i fined Sugars, Lovering’s Syrup Molasses Cuba do,, and Spices of oil kinds, ... . , . Tho above articles, together with a largi varlet too numorohs to mention, have been «elMted Wt. great care from the New York apd Philadslp markets,and cannot fall to aoUpurcbassralm . Uy and prices. Wi invite all to call and • for themselves, ' • I Carlisle, Sept 18, 1858,» , Wm. It.