was oxpecteHlhafPiHldjWßnt'ftdufd assemble forth* 'tirllbita.K rf:;t yii-ddr::!/! ;•>;■,« 0 ';/ H ’] I' '-•Th£ British fleet itSphheod, Imd been ordered ito;be rdikdy fqrsea!by>iha Illh‘of Oct»bcr. by ihe Rev. James S H. Henderson. Wilmau Davidson, lo Mrs. Louisa Wim.iamb.hll of Mount Rock. On the 24'I* ull, by (lie same, Mr. Andrew Rich ards, of’Ploinfieid, to Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, of New. ville. (Vn the 28ih nlt.,hy the as/he. Mr. Christian Siiadr, to Miss Mart A Crawford! ofNewvillc. On Ihe 241 h ull.,bytho Rov. A. II- Kroamer, Mr. Georgs'(larc, to Miss Catharine Deader, both of Carlisle! “ To tbe, Honorable Jadgcs of .the Conn of Cum berland County. The undersigned, two of the committee appoint ed by ihe Court, to visit, examine and report upon the condition and management of the Poor House of this count)*, would respectfully stale that ihey have attended to the duty assigned them, and are much gratified in being able to say (hat the Estab lishment, in all hs different apartments, presented a degree of neatness and enmtort highly creditable to those under whose management and direction it i". 'Plte Inmates presented that happy appear ance which Is always characteristic of a contented tnind. Tho sick are attended hy the regular phy sician, and provided with kind and attentive nurses, 1 hose who are able to labor are employ ed in the house and on the farm. Children who nre born in the house or brought there, reoeite that kind attention which humanity suggests until they are old enough to be put out to service.— 'Die number of Paupers legistered on the Hooks of the Institution on the Ist of November, 185*2, was one hundred and one, (lie number admitted since’ is one hundred and ninely-iwo, together with twelv) out door paupers, making in all three hundred and five provided for during the year.— Of these, one hundred and fifty-nine have hern discharged, fourteen have died, and six board out. leaving the number in the House on the Its of November, 1853, one hundred and twenty-six.— In addition 10 the above, two hundred and eighty four transient Paupers have been admitted and their wants supplied. In conclusion we would say that our opinion is, that all who are concerned in tho management of the Institution have faith fully performed their respective duties. Respectfully, &c.. HIiNRV SAXTON, M. G. KG 15. Now, to wit; 1.9,th November, 1853. Directed to be filed and.a epp}',,furnished the different Ej|- tors in Carlisle fur publication. D Y THE COURT. Cumberland County, ss, I do certify that (he above !a a true copy of the C of Poor House Vinters for the s Seal Cyear 1853, ns full nnd entire an ibe same C jremalna ol Pile in the Office of Clerk of ibe Quarter Sessions of nnid county. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my h md and the Seal of said Court nt Carlisle, (lie 38lh day of November, A. D.. 1833. SAMUEL MARTIN, Clk. Qr. Sess, Printing Materials for Sale ALL the nccusremaining iri'the'Poel Office at Carlisle, Pa., Decent. 1853. Persons inquiring for letters on this list, will please say they are advertised. < Allison Benjamin Land Gilbert Alexander Juno Mrs Leakey Mary Albright Peter Lenheari George' Alsop Joshua 3 • Lillie William- Armstrong William 5 • Lino A M '■ Armstrong Joseph Rev 4 L6vo Wmß Atkinson John Lythan'ECß Burr llunnuli Muisoul George Bukcr Isaiah Molhven Mury E Burnet T Mendenhall J. Berklmrmor Polly McEiwpin Andrew Bellinger Louia McNoughlcn Potor Beecher J C 2 McCluio Mr Blackburn Lucinda McViccr A S D Boyers Funny McGunty James Boyers Elizabeth Miller Lucy Ann Bobb Daniel Miller Amos Bronmuan Isaac Miller-Mary' Brandcbnrg L G Millard Daniel C Brightbill Benjamin Money Frederick Buidor William G Morrison A Burkholder Easthcr Myers John Burch. Margaret Myahenla Gcorgo Callahan Cuurles Myers Samuel Carlisle Paris 8 Monger Regina Chqvis John M Newton James Chandler HczeklaU C Pupy S S Uockloy Mr Pimioy Sidncy Colo Mary E Piper James W Cornbrubst Mary A Puulmun John (1 Cornbrobal David Proasl Juno Crockett James K Read Jas Col Gurtoyno John Rhocr Isntuh . Davis James O Ralund Ordody Doner Elizabeth Richy Mary Dummy Win 8 * Aider Benjamin Defiouugh Susan Rkcltinsnn George Dickinson da McClymun R IIBBC II Watson Rev 2 D.aylo Ghzabotii Rash Uriah Doner John Sangry Sarah Drowcry Samuel Sunull Susan Mrs Prexler Jerry Sanar Jacob Duke Benjamin Sadler Christian Dunlup Surah Saxton Asa Ege Sumucl Scivcr James L Ellsworth Charles B Snyder Elitibclli Eliot Harriot Sharrctlv Fred. Etthliman Christum Shaffer John Frcaner George Shearer George Slilizman John J Smith John Filey Sarah Fishburn Eliza Funk Henry Snyder William Q Gullagor Philip •>- Suavely E Miss Gillen Charles Snowden James Gilbreath Rebecca Sipe Peter Gibson Caroline Spicer Charles Gilbert (1 Spohr John Goble Mathew Stevenson Isaac Green J W Stein John Hara Henry O Stanr Joseph Hannon Joseph Siciglcman Jacob Hake Ann Stcbcne Marsha Manner Hugh R Swicknrd John Harrison Mulliun Swell Jnsinh L Hamilton William D Svkcs William HallGeujgo Thayer Catharine Mali Robot Tcvts Carrol Hendlo Jacob Ward Jntm Hill Jane Walts Sarah Hickerwill Jane Wetzel Joseph Hull S A Mrs Wetzel George Hopkins William H Wetzel Anna E Hoover Sarah Woibly Geoigo Holmes Simuel Webster M L Hocrncr John Wheeler Charles flocrncr John II Whitmcs Joseph Jacobs C C Whilmcr Catharine Jeffries Jmo Williams John Junes Samuel J 3 Wilson Robert Johnson T E C Williamson Jomcs Col loseph Daniel Wolf Eve Jorden J..no Woudvdlo E G Jnhnston Francis Mrs Wolf Herman Ketrlm Christian sf Yoaring Lewis Kroger John Yubcr Conrad Keeney Ca rulino JOHN U BRATTON, P. M. Fresh Arrival. THE subscriber has just returned from Philadel phia, and is now opening a largo and elegant assortment of Winter Goods, consisting in part of Cloths, Cassirocrcs, Vestings Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, &.c. In Ladies Goods a beautiful assortment of Do Laines, French Merinos, Parameilas. Silks, new stylo of, bared Cashmeres, Ribbons, Shawls, French Worked Collars, Chimi zetts, AtC. DOMESTICS, Dlcai-hod and unbleached Muslins, Checks, Tick ings, (’onion Flannels Table Diapers, Arc. Boots and Shoes. A Isrge assorlmcniof Men's and Uoys Winter Bools. Also an entire new stock of Ladies Gaiters, Morocco Duels, Durkins and Slippers. Children's Shoes in great variety. Gum Shoes of all descriptions. GROCERIES. A fresh lot of Suguis, Coffees, 'Teas, Molasses, Spi ces, Starch, Arc. As my winter stuck is entirely now and laid in on tho most favorable terms, wo cordially incite all our old friends nnd customers, aad the public in general, to call and examine tho stock before purchasing, qh wo take pleasure in allowing our Goode, and will sod them as cheap if not cheaper than any other store in the county. Recollect tho old stand East Main street, Carlisle: CHARI.ES ogii.dy. November 23, 1853 Auctioneering. THE subscriber respectfully informs (ho eiii. tens of Carlisle and vicinity, that bo will attend to CIIYING SALES in town & country-*—ashare of patronage Is solicited. C lei king Sales will also bn attended to. .Residence: nearly opposite Glass* Hotel. * W. MILES. Carlisle, Nov 24, 1853. Estate Notice LETTERS of administration on the retain of Marlin Zeigler, late of (hn Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Ponn'u., deceased, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber who resides in tho borough aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and (hose having Clalrtia will present (hern for setilemnnt to SUSANNAH ZEIGLER, Admr'ft. November 24, 1833— -61 tor Rent. THE now two story Brick House and Back* buildings, shunto in Eas f Main street, and at present in the occupancy of Mr. Joseph Halbert, is oiTurod for rent from the Ist of next. En- quire gf WM. MOUDY Carlisle, Nov 17, 1853—4 l Proposals, WILL bo received the undersigned, until the 29th day of December next, lor building a BANK BARN, 75 feet in length, by 3*3 in width, with an Overshot 8 feet, and two Sheds of 13 feel book, to contain 3 Mows, 3 Threshing Floote, laid with pine plank; Grain hotiso, &c., 3 Horse Stables, 1 Cow Stable, Wagon Shod and Corn Crib. The Woathmboarding to bo planed and ploughed, the roof to he made of cut Chestnut Shingles, The Hinges and Stone which wore in the burnt build ings, may bo used so far as they arc.good and will answer. The contractor to find his board and furnish all the materials except as above slated. It would bo desirable to have an interview with any person wishing to undertake it, to giro a more , particular description of (ho plan, size of timber, Mo, HENRY FETTER. Landisburg, Perry 00., Nov 17, 1633. PERSONS visiting Carlisle, should not leave be fore taking a glance at B J KlclTor’s Drug and Ghomical Stoic, South Hanover street. He has on hand a varietv oJ Fancy Articles, such as hair, hat, cloth, flesh, tooth and other Brushes; Cologne bot tles, Furniture Dusters, combs, Poit Monaires,carJ and worked Baskets, Nolo Paper, Visiting Cards and Cases, Fans, Accordeons, &r Ladies ore in vited to look at his superior Matts. Call soon asho Is detsrmined to sell bargains. Ju 'y ’ b j kieffbr. Peterson’s Magazine, u a > ■ , 'XQpjPOO, Copies 'Monthly in- 1834;/, , THEimmonse success of this Mogazino'ln 1653, assures. for it at the same. rale of increase, a monthly circulation of 100,000 in 1864, especially with the improvements the proprietor intends mak ing in whiter paper, new type, more reading matter, greater beauty of embellishments, & c . Its Literary Character Uurivalecl. No other Periodical publishes such thrilling titles or sueh capital stories of real life, the most omlhfcnt American American writers in this department lie* ing engaged to, contribute to its pages. At their head is Mrs. Ann y. Stephens, the editor, whose Romances arq,uncqualicd in power and Morality and. virtue pro always inculcated. The Newspaper Press and the Ladies unite to-promote this, the mofl readable of the Magazines. It is also the only original one of its class—the only oho thoroughly American. Its Magnificent Embellishments. . ft* Illustrations excel those of any other Maga zine, each number containing one or more Steel Engravings, either mezzotint or lino, besides the Fashion Plato ; and, in addition, numerous wood' cu.s. iho Engravings, at the 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 Mogozino and others, In this resficht. is challenged. The “Gossip about the Fashions,” published in each number, is fuller, belter anil lalei than can be had elsewhere at any price. In the Eastern cities this work is universally held tphe tho (ext book of fashion. In addition, the departments for new receipt#, Crochet work, Embroidery, Nel ting,. Horticulture and Female Equestrianism, aro always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. Tho Publisher oilers it to tho sex as the best Lady's Magazine in tho world. Terms — Aiways in Mdvanee. Ono copy jor ono year, Three copies for ono year, Five copies for ono year* Eight copies for one year, Sixteen copies for ono year, PRBjrrCMs roa Clods. —The following magnifi* cent Premiums oro offered to parsons getting,up clubs. For a Club of three subscribers, either “The Gems of Art,” or "The Annual of Plates for.ltfM/* each containing thirty superb Engravings,,. For o Club of Eight subscribers, both “ The Gems” and “The Annual/’ containing together sixty plate*,— For a Club of Sixteen subscribers, on extra copy for 1354, and either “The Oerns” or “The Annual,” Specimens sent when desired. Address, post* paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 102 Ohesnut St M Phila. November 17, 1853—3 l Daguerreotypes. MRS. R. A. REYNOLDS, Doguetrenn Artist, South East corner of Hanover and Louthor Streets. Rooms, those formerly occupied by Mr W Fridley. She cordially invites her friends and the public generally to give her a coil, confident of bo ing able to render entire satisfaction; for if she may not claim superiority for her pictures, she may at least claim equality with any taken in tbit place. Cr ,lisle, Nov 10. 1853—3ra A CARD. STAHL has just opened her Fall and Winter Millinery and Fancy articles, and solicits a call from tbo Ladles. Dress* making attended to in all its various branches.— N. xt door to InholTs Grocery store. South Han* ° V( ‘ r BL . . Nov 10—3 l notice:, Carlisle Deposit Basic, ") , , . November 1853. S rpHfc °nnun) election of Nine Director, for (hi i ln,luol,o„ iv, lt l,c held al iho Ua„kin E 1t.., on Monday Hie 21st day of November insl., between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 o clock, I*. M W. M. DRETBM, Cashier. Notice. Cablisie Deposit _ } November 1, 1863.- 3 fFUIE Board of Directors have .this day declared « X semi-annual dividend of four percent., which will bo paid to the stockholders or their legal repre sentatives on dtJmand. W. M. DEETEM. Cashier. For Sale or Rent. THE large two story plastered house, back-, buildings, and lot of ground, corner of Pomfrotand South Hanover streets, now occupied by John Gray, is offered at private sale. Also for sale the two story Slone House and lot of ground on North Hanover street, at present in the occupancy of Jas. Galialier. If not sold before the Ist of January, both properties will bo for rent. Enquire of JACOU ItHEEM. November 10, 1653—3 l VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Friday the 3d day of December, 1853, on the 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 fallowing real estate, viz : A plantation in Southampton township, Cum horland county, bounded by Joseph Hoch, James Beatty, James Kelso and Thomas iM'Cuno’s heirs, and about t mito from Leesburg on iho turnpike road, and 4 miles- from Shipponsburg, containing 150 Acres, of first rate Limostono Land, about 130 of which oro cleared and highly cultivated, and tho residue in good limber, having a good (wo story plastered jb_jl DOUSE, and LOG DARN thereon erected, with never failing water convo- oil necessary out-buildings, and eufia 3 ft no young Orchard of excellent graft ed llUll. Also, a HOUSE and LOT of Ground, contain ing about 1 acre, adjoining the above farm. Also, 4 tracts of WOO D or MOU NTAIN land, all In the same township, containing from 11 to 13 acres each, situate about 4 miles south of the above described farm, and which are covered with fine chosnut timber, well calculated to furnish fencing and fuel for farms in the valley, Tho Whole of Hie above prdperty will he sold upon the following terms t One third of the pur chase money after payment of costs to remain in the land during the life of tho widow, the Interest of which to be paid tocher and tho principal at her death. One half of tho residue on tho Ist of April 1654, and the balance in two annual payments "without interest, to bo secured by judgment bonds and mortgage on tho land sold. The purchaser will bo required to pay A per cent, of (ho purchase money when (ho land is confirmed to him, to bo deducted out of tho hand money. GEORGE HOCH, Adm’r. of Henry Hoch, dco’d. November 18, 1853—4 t House aucl Lot for Sale. THE subscriber will soil al public sale, on Satur day Ibo 3d day of December, 1853, at 1 o’clock P. M., on the promises, In South Middleton town* ship, a tract of Land situate in said township, con* mining Three Acres, more or less, having thcroon eroded a ono and a half story Log j HOUSE, and other improvements. Said !««■•] property is situated within throe-quartos of EHHLn mite of Spring Forgo, and adjons lands of ilia Widow Coufman, Robert Irvine and others. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale by JOHN L, URENIZBR, Trustee of Mary Uronizer.deo'd. November 3, 1863—Is* French Work. WE have Just received from Now York a very largo assortment of Worked Ruffling, Jaconet and Swiss Edging and Inserting, Undersloovos and Spencers, -Embroidered Handkerchiefs, dec, which will be sold at very low prices, by Welse & Camp bell .November 10,1868 i j/rTKie English Book Store. THE subscriberp haying now completed their ar rangements,for the importation of English books, i&vit&lho attonilon of Libraries, Book buyers, and Ibqjfoblfc 'generally*' (6 their slock which will bo choice arid well selected, and at the most reasonable prices. Importing direct from* the English' .publishers, and buying for cash, they are enabled 'to sell, in many instances, fine English editions at tho same prices as are paid for inferior American ones; anddevotlng their attention entirely to'Foreign Books, purchasers may depend upon findi g the best assortment at their establishment, N6w publications received by every steamer. Books imported to order we/skly from England, Franco and much.’css than tho ordinary time re quired. Monthly catalogues of now and old French and English Books furnished gratis on application, or sent by mail to any part of tho country. Any information jn regard to prices, &c., of Foreign Books furnished on application, by moil or other, wise. Subscriptions received to oil Foreign Newspapers and periodicals. C. J. PRICE & CO. .NO 7. Hart’s Buildings, (second story) Sixth St. above Chestnut, Philadelphia. November 10, 1860—3 m To the Public. • -THE attention of the public is respectfully in vited to the large and extensive stock of new Fall and Winter Goods, which Polllp Arnold is now displaying at bis store in North Hanover street, where persons who aro desirous ol securing bar gains should call without delay, as the Goods are gdfng.offat a rapid rato. Among the assortment will be found (he best selection of , ‘ ; Dress Goods, ever,brought to Carlisle, and consists In pari of black,and fancy silks, French and English meri-. noes, .merino plaids, plain and figured de latnes, pararaetlas, alpacas, bombazines, &c. SHAWLS. Droche Long and Square, Bay Slato Long anti Square, Cashmere, Thibet, Delaine, Crape,&c. $2 00 6 00 7 50 10 00 20 00 . - Flannels. Such as scarlet, yellow and wjiiip; also Gauze aild Welsh Sack Flannels of al! colors. 'Cloths, Catsimerts and SaUinctls , of all qualities and colors, and at all prices. Blankets, We have a largo stock of blankets which we are determined to sell at low prices, from $2 to $lO a hair. • Carpets and Mailing. 'Hid largest assortment of all kinds of carpolsthat is to b& found in town, such as Three Fly, Ingrain, Vehitian, &c., mattings, Oil cloths and Druggets of all widths'. ° Domestics, Such as checks, tickings, muslins, cotton flannels, Ilnseye, &c., which will be sold as low as they oon be purchased elsewhere. I : Bonis and Shoes. A large assortment of Men’s and Roy’s Bools ana Shoes, and Women’s and Children’s Shoes of all linds, Gum shoes for men, women & children. Groceries, consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Molap pes, &0., all of which will be sold cheap. Give Us a call and see for yourselves, as wo charge nothing for showing Goods. ° Oct G, 1853. PHILIP ARNOLD. FRESH ARRIVAL OF BAROVARE. TIIR subscriber having returned from the city, f would cull (he attention of bis friends and the public generally, to tbo largo and well selected as sortment of H AND W A RE, which he has ccived consis'liig In part of Building Materials,such as nail*, screws, hinges, locks, bolts, putty,' paints, oils, &c. TOOLS; including edge tools, saws and planes of every description, dies, rasps, hammers, vicss, an vils, &o. A general assortment of Shoemakers and Suddlcrs Tools,- together with Morocco, Lining, Binding, fikins, shoo thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mount* lugs, saddletree, dtc. COACH, TIUMMINGS, Canvas^plaln,'ilgurod.i enamelled and embossed; patent and enamelled Leather, axles, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, do«ho»*, Ac*- . ; ? ' . CABINET MAKERS will find a Irrgc assort*, Ttienl of Varnishes, Mahogany A Walnut Veneers, Mouldings, Rosettes, Hair Cloth, curled Hair, lci] l,y ( t,c Rev. H. MA P FISON, Pastoi of the John Street Met ha* | diet Church. It comprises nearly ono thousand pieces of the choicest music, including almost every , old tune of any merit ever published; it represents; some two hundred of the finest composers the world | ever saw, ond contains every variety of meter now , in use, with copious indexes to every pait. The] Lute is therefore held with truth to bo an almost exhaustless mine of the richest Sacred Musical, Treasures ever picsentod to the public/ Glowing; with the animation and burning zeal of the commu- 1 nion for which it is designed, the tunes ore never,, thclces equally adapted to the Hymn books of oil denominations of Christians. Of Mr. Woodbury’s ast book, the Dulcimer, Over 150,000 Copies have been Issued since its appearance throe years ago, and sti|| (ho demand is on (lie increase. Is any farther evidence of the admiration in which he is held us a Composer to be desired 7 J From (lie enthusiasm with which the Lute hasj alreody been greeted, a reception for it similar to | that meted to the Dulcimer is oonfidontly expected j Any professional musician defining a copy of cither the Lute or Dulcimer for examination, can have it sent to him, free of postage, by remitting GO icents to the Publisher. F J. HUNTINGTON, 23 Park Row, New Yoik. Novembci 2,6 t Pictures of the JLotcti & t*ouc. LIFE WHERE ART THOU RECORDED 1 nio Ladies Kid Slippers, Morocco and Kid Boaklae* Morocco and Kid Boots, (Willis*,) Ladles CUhen, Men’s fine calf Boots, Kipp Boota and Shoes for men and boys, all kinds of Ohlldten'e shoes, end a largo lot of Gum shoes. Groceries. Rio and Java Coffees, New Orleans, Cuba and Re fined Sugars,Loveiing’e Syrup Molasses Cubedo., and Spices of all kinds. The above articles, together with a large vsrfel too humorous to mention, have been selected w' t great care from tho Now York and Philadelp' markets,and cannot fail to suit purchasers Int tty and prices. We invite allto call and xunf for themselves. Carlisle, Sept 16, 1669. JUST received, a splended assortment bf'tyfrca df Lalns, which will be sold vary ohesp it May 5, *55 N.