On Ujo lOlh lost., by Iho Rev. Mr. Simpson, Mr. John Elliott, of this county, to Mrs. Maria Kirk patrick, of.Bloomfiald, Pory county. On Monday evening last,- by the Rev. E. IColiro Mr. Gkorcb Cornuan, of this placa, (o Miss Isabella Stuart, of. Perry county.. On (he 19(h insl'.,' by llio Rot. J. Evans, Mr. 11. Miller, to Miss Catuajune Hartman, both of Mifflin township. . . . On the same day by the samo, Mr. Robert W. Henry, to Miss Martua High, both of Mifllin twp. B c n t b #. lo.CoJiforDia on Iho first of September, lasi, Fred erick Lackey, q Bugler inCapt. Washington's Com pany, while stationed at Carlisle Barracks. In this borough, on tho 4(h Inst., Elizabeth Nes. n>TT, nged about 82 years, tier’s was the Christians death : serene and peaceful. In this borough, on the 16th inst., Mrs. Jane Hill man, consort ofS, O. Hillman, Principal of tho Gram mar School. In East Ponnsborough township, on Sunday the 15lh inst., Mr. Benjamin Mubser, ogod 53 years. DIED, On Thursday evening the I9ih instant, at his residence in this borough, Col. George M’Fkblv, in tho74th year of his age. The deceased had been Buffering for some months from spasmodic attacks, resembling a disease ol tho heart, but was enabled to bo out and for thn most p irl he appeared in good health for n person of Ins years, flis last attack was of suc’i seven ly-tlmt he had n> hopes of hie recovery, and re fused to have a physician in attendance, as ho knew his days were numbered. He ft-h his own pulse as tho strands of life wore loosening, and white talking calmly and composedly to his fami ly of the change about to lakejilace with him and thorn, predicted almost the very hour of his disso lution. He was entirely reconciled to his (ate, said lio had lived tho usual time allotted to man, tliai ho knew his lime had come, and he felt pre p tred for the change. He continued to converge u nh his.famtly up until almost within the minute of fils death, and walked acrus&Jhn room but five minutes before he expired. He had, however, been Hying all day, hr he himself knew, and as hi? physician, who called in pay him a friendly and not a professional visit, had lold him. Mi pulse was gone ni U o’clock, \. M . and ho breathed his Insl a Mule after 8 o’clock, P. M | lie was ,i brave, true and good man. in the jum 1 sense of those terms, and he fought ihc haul.- M ! life well. He knew the goner-m |>ulshm'iß o( i-is own heart, and scorning alt hy jweri -y hims. I( j lm despised il in Olliers. ile defined to In- I in his day and generation, ami m tin-. lie !uul In-, n [ Hmincn'ly successful; and after having *penl m> j '''an the allotted tune ol man up n the ear'll, Inti 1 ol y< ar.s and lull of honors, he I. 11 as'cep as his \ failii ra had before him. Ho died as ho had lived, 1 an honest man. I Mio life of Col. M'Fkkj.v hail been an eventful I one. During the difficulties winch existed be tween the United Slates and Great Britain, which finally led to the war of 1812 he had hiirihuwml the patriotic side of the controversy, supported ih*-' Democratic administration of President Madison. | and approved of the various measures taken to redress our grievances, in litis ha was not sm ; gtil.ir among tiie population r>f the Cumberland valley, for during that war there were mure v<»|. unleers Imm this section Of the State than from any other, who marched in the Canada frontier and in the defence of Baltimore. Among our pa triotic citizens Col. M’Fkelv stood prominent, and was appointed Lieut. Col. of the Kith Regi ment of U. S Infantry, on the Kith day of March, • 1812, by President Madison. This was somej time before ihe declaration of war against Great j Britain, hut when war was confidently anticipated | Hu rerruiied at this pi,ice (Carlisle Barracks,) i unlit the sth October, 1812. when ho matched) wnh a detachment ol the 221 Regiment of U. fcj. ! Infantry, (having been transferred) to Bulfaloe, New York, and reported to Gen. Forsyth. From there he was ordered to Fori Niagara, which place he defended under a severe can non ado on the 21 si | November, 1813, tin* particulars of which are de.i tailed in UracUmridgi-’s lusi-ry ot the war, loj which the reader la referred. 0.. the 27ilt May.! 1813, ho was placed in Ihe van ol the aliuolt on | Furl George, lu Upper Canada, which lorl was taken after a severe engagement at the landing.; Liiut. Col, Scott (u.»\v Maj >r General Srott.) led Hie V4ll in this attack, w h->»e regimeni, I -geiher wan L out. C"l. M’Fellv’h emu rrand. cmisl - ling ol Ui c 221 Hod part ol the 23 1 Regiment* of In- I.intry, ami Major Forsyth’- Riflemen, landed fiisi 1 on thy Canadian shore, under a heavy fire of ar tillery and musketry and routed the enemy. Thr*! writer of this communicaiiun ha a recently seen a j letter ol friendship from Gen. Soon, dated 27th ol j March, 1843, in which the General acUnuw h <]ge«, in a handsome manner, the important ami gallant services of Lieut. Col. M'FttLV on this occasion, > On ilio 30lli day of March, IHI4. Lieut, (!nl, M’Kcki.y had under his command patH nl the 15th, 10111 and ‘2*2d llcgimenla L). 8. infantry, ai the affair of La Cole Mills, m Luwer Canada, mentioned in Wilkinson’* Memoirs. On iho 1 Bih day of May, IHI4. he was appoint, rd by Provident Madison lull Culmiol of the 25th Regiment U. 8. Infantry, was at the of Fun Kne, and continued in the army until July. 1915. when it was reduced to ihe peace establishment. Colonel M’Feki.v was one of the Doan Marital who tried General Wilkinson, lief.irn which court Marlin Van Duron, (then a young man,) appeared as Judge Advocate. As an officer Col. M’Fttti.v was distinguished ns n disciplinarian, and was considered among the hesi drill officers in ihe American service. Simte hi* return from the army he has lived constantly in our midst, universally respected, und Irequently honored with offices of mist and responsibility in military and civil life. Col. Mtkki>v was a man of enlarged views and mu). 11 form experience. Fie judged merr"ni a glance, and had an intuitive sagacity ns remarkable as it 1 appeared unerring. In'his political views he was a republican of the’ Jeffersonian school, stern, de-| «*ided, unyielding and vigorous. He had great confidence m man’s capacity fur self-government.' and helieved in Ihe gradual improvement and per ffctiihility of the human racy. 'Phis he thought would bo effected by n&lurvil and rational nieansj rather than hy any miraculous interposition. He was a consistent and energetic advocate of the cause of education in ull its variety of fir.ns, and was connected with our Common Hchonls as a Director for more than fourteen years. 11 o may well he said to bn one of the fathers of the system among us, being one among those who have de voted much of their time and exertion to the es tablishment of the system in perfection of detail and in full usefulness, with no other reward than the consciousness of having done Ids duty to the using generation. His loss in the public schools and the community at largo, will long he seriously telt. Ho loaves an interesting family to mourn liia loss, and to whom hn was an entertaining companion and friend as well as.husband and fa ttier. Ho was followed to the grave by the public schools and a largo concourse of citizens. D, Who was Makv of Bunuunov 7—As some of our readers may liko to, know something of this lady, (ho monlion of whose name by llio young Duko of Alva, brought, on llio Iwo Souls Duels, wo glvo tho following brief akolch of this remarkable lady I ••Mery of Burgundy was iho only daughter of, Charles tho Rash, Duke of Burgundy, and of Ibhhollo do Bourbon, his second wlfo. Sho was born in 1457 and on Iho death of her fmhor. which occurred when she was only Iwonty ono years old, sho hooamo iho heir of his vast oslalos. She was of Iho most boaoliful women of her ago, was gonilo, modosl. no. camiilishod, and conspicuous for her constant re gard for duty, She married Maximilian,eon of iho Emperor Frederick 111, and died at tho early age of twenty five, in consequence of tho noglool ora wound received in fulling from her horse, which her excessive modesty prevented her from making known to any ono." Thus It Booms that tho sneer of iho Duke was at tho modesty of Mrs. Soule, who did not ohooae to appear in the abandon stylo which is in vogue at llio Cuurt of Spain, Philadelphia Delegates* . g Tho Democrats of tho conuly of Philadelphia have chosen the following gontlenmon as delegates to Ih o Bth of March Slate Convention : Edward Webb, Samuel King end Joseph Deal, Senatorial delegates, and George' Ashton, Charles Harmer, Andrew Noble, Edward Warlmnn, Joseph Lippinootl, Robert Brodio, George Doughty, Edward M’Coy, James Nicholas, and Sloven Taytor, for Representative delegates. They ore instructed to support the re-nomination of Win. Blgloi* for Governor, and Jorotniuh Black fur ChiofJuslico of the Supremo Court. The city delegates arc Messrs. William L. Hurst and P. Conroy, Benutprial, and William Badger, Thomas Breen, Daniel Barr and Hugh Mooney. Rep resentative, They ore instructed as above, and for Henry Mott for Canal Commissioner. ITIIII for Rent. THE undersigned offers his Merchant Mill, at tho Carlisle Iron Worker, for rent from tho Ist of April next, January 520, 1854—G( Great Rush for Bargains. WIS E & CAMPBELL are soiling n largo ns sorlmcnt of Cashmere, Metis do Laines and Plaids nl gro.itlv reduced prices. Come and see. January 26, 1854. Communicated. LEAD, ZINC, IRON PAINT, OIL & COLORS, MANUFACTURED by Francis S. Lewis &. Co., represented by Lewis, James, &, Go., 13a South Front Slrcel, Philadelphia. Orders thankfully received—punclually attended In, guaranteed to give satisfaction, and offered for sale on the most liberal terms. For samples and particulars please address as above. January .26, 1653—3m0. Orphans’ Court Sale, BY order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will ho sold on the premises, on Satur day iho 25th ofl'ebruary, 1854, tho following tract nf L md, late tho properly of George Darnell, dcc^d., AH Unit certain I rod of land situate in Mifflin township, Cumberland County aforesaid hounded by land of Semi Coyle, Samuel Murray Davidson, P. Heckman and oilier* coni a in icg about, ONE HUNDRED AND MNRTY ACRES > i^S A The improvements arc two log HOUSES und '' <,n,, hlu log Flirn a first rnl«) Orchard mid r Press. There arc good meadows in lie |*l aeo will, Water through them. Tho lerniH and Conditions of Sale will be made known on llio day tlicieol by J .n. ID 1851,-6 * I he following list ol public sales we publish tor the benefit ol our couctiry subscribers, and al the same time think we are entitled to a share of| priming the bills. They will take place as fol- : lows : February 7 John Hakor, deceased. •i » 10 0 mud Worst, do 11 Daniel La nh is. do Cl John Neislcy. do I 1 Adam Bash, do 15 (J W Bnckor. do 1G David Butehore. do 17 Samuel Coover. do 18 IoM-ph Brickcr. di 20 Joseph Whitmei, dec’d. do 21 Samuel Spier, do 22 Henry Mtshler. do 23 Jacob Gregor, do 21 Daniel BaUbaugh. do 25 John S Myers, do 27 John Longanecker. do 28 do do March I David Orris, do 2 John Lose, do 3 Samuel Horner, do 4 Charles Miller, do 6 John G Carmony. do 7 Alexander King, do 8 MlchaeJ Loidtg. do 9 John Curries, d o 10 J rimes Or r. do 1 1 George AtfTtch, do 13 John Hursh. do 14 John Cuwaclr. do 15 Christian Farley, do 1G George Hoover, do 17 Henry Landis, do 18 William Lamb, do 20 Michael Bistline. do 21 Fiederieli Runntnyer, do 22 do do do 23 Joseph M"hler. db 2 1 Samuel Urownewell. do 25 Peter Goodyear, do 27 G W Bruker. do 28 Joseph Brickcr. do 29 llenard Slmpu, do 3 I I {eory Uonn> r. WM. C. HOUSFR. Auctioneer. Notice to Surveyors. Til 1C undersigned Commissioners of Cumber land coilniy, hereby give nolico lo ibo sever.il Surveyors residing within said county, that they have, in conf.nmiy lo the act of Assembly, passed 2Gih April IRSO, creeled a Meredi.m line on the properly owned by lire county, known na the Puui II (•nsh paid for repairs mi r.md lot 1853, 1,421 03J Paid gate keeper* salaries, 9JO 01 Paid Managers, 37 q 00 Secretary's salary, 35 qO Treasurers salary, 75 QO Incidental expenses, 59 59 Postage, taxes and stationary. 9 50 I'ncurrent money received in tolls, 9 00 „ , $1,681 77$ Ualanee paid into court to he applied under the act of Assembly aforesaid, 1,108 Hi COPY t on oath to Uiu Judges of Uio court ol Himiun.n Pleas of Cumberland county, the 9th of January 185 1. BAMUKL VV. NKVIN, Treas’r. ANOTHER GREAT ARRIVAL TAKE NOTH'K OF FALL A. WINTER Tli.U the■ coun of Conimnn PH aa „f Cumbrian! BPl*y-<*oos;ils for llrick PROPOSALS will be received unti 1 the 20th January lbst, lor lurnifdiinir in the Carlisle C«as ami W aier Unnipanv ’lOO.OOO Brick, well burned and shaped. To bo m size 2} by -1$ by 9 253,000 of winch are in be delivered at the reservoir—one ii.lie north of Carlisle, and the residue within the borough, and the whole un or before the Ist day . f June next. FUKD’K. WATTS, Proa’l. January 12 1851—2 l DR. GUORGE Z. BIIETZ, Dentist. \\ J 1 1.1- pci form all operations upon (ho teeth lliu \V may bo required fui their pithcrvation. Arli-, liciiil leolh insciled, fiom « single tooth to an entire 1 set, on the most scientific principles. Diseases of, the mouth and Ii regularities carefully I rented. Office . nl the residence of his brother, on -North Pitt street, Carlisle. J unc 2R, 1 8311. Fall and Winter Millinery. MRS. NL'FF, Fi-noy Milliner, lir.s just opened a beautiful and extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINEHY, at her old stand, West High street, nearly oppo* site Marion Hall. She is now lully prepared to suit the tamos of Indies who may favor her with ihelr custom, as her stork of Bonnets, Feathers, 1 Ribbons, Flowers, Trimmings, Silks, &c., cannot! be excelled. Her assortment of Fancy Articles is I complete, and cannot fail lo please her customers. Ladies aro invited to call ami see for themselves, before buying elsewhere. Prices reasonable. Carlisle, Nov. 17, 1853—Gl I Second Arrival of winter Cioods. r rMIB subscriber basjust returned from the eastern L cities, and has purchased u very laigo slock of Winter floods at such prices that will induce pur chasers to secure their goods before the bargains I are .ill gone; come one and nil and examine my stock which is displayed in North Hanover street, whole I am positive that goads can now bo bought at lower prices than at any other slorc in the coun ty. My stock comprises all kinds of Ladies Press Goods, Much as Merinocs, Plaida of every stylo and color Gahlimcrea, Do J,aincs, French Moriuoce all colors plain, black am) fancy Silks, Purumollu Cloths all colors, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Ac. Shawls. Hhowia of nil kinds, such as Brocho Long 6c Squnro, Bay Stole long mid square, Coshmcro, black Thibet long and square, white Crapes, Do Laines, Forked. FLANNELS. Flannels of every color and os low as ihoy run bo purchased in iho town. Cloths, Cassimeres and Sallinclls, cheaper than they have yol boon sold this winter. Domestics, Domestics of every variety, all very cheap. Carpels and Mailing. * A vary largo assortment of Carpets and Mattings* at prices to suit purchasers. Bools and Shoes. A largo assortment of Men's and Day's Boots ana Shoos, and Women's and Children’s Shoos of all kinds, Gum shoos for mon, women & children, (groceries, Such as CofToo at 18J, Sugar at 0$ worth 8, Molaa* sos at all prices. Give us a call as wo aro dotorn mined to soil cheaper than over, and consider it no trouble to show Goods. Don't forget the place, in South Hanover street, 3 doors north of tho Bank. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Doc 6, 1808 ''' JEWELRY! IBoUtiay Presents, *fcc. , THOMAS CONLYN, West High Si., * few doors WflBt of Burl,'holder’s hotel, flaife just received the largest as sortment of ° SUPERIOR JEWELRY ever nflered in Carlisle, consisting in part of Gold and Silver Watches of every variety, and at all prices, eight day Clocks, Silver table and tea spoons',‘silver table forks and butter knives, gold and Silver spectacles, ladiea'nnd gentlemen’s gold pens and pencils, gold pens with silver holder, gold chains of every description, ear and finger rings, at all prices, breast pine, & c . Also Acoor clcons and ' Musical boxes, together with a great variety of fancy drliules, selected expressly foYtbe approaching Holidays. Persons desiring lo pur chase,'are invited to call and examine tho assort ment. We are prepared to sell at very reasonable prices. Quality of all goods warranted to boos fine &• sold for. , THOMAS CONI.YIS T , West High Street. December 23, 1853. Cheap Clothing! THE subscribers thankful for past favors, inform their friends and the public, that they have on large supply of Winter Clothing. Hoping under the increased firm of Steiner and Bros! to have an increase of their former business. They have now every facility and will spore no ef forts please their customers they having made ar rangements with tho largest importing houses of Baltimore and New York so as to receive the first styles of Goods that come to those markets and at tho LOWEST PRICES. Thankful for"past patronage they solicit a contin uance from their old customers, and respectfully in vito oil others lo examine their new style of superior Fall and Wint(M* Clollllncr appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. Hisas lail auu nnill.l OlUlinil-,, ! of School Books and School Stationery i H all of’ their own manufacture, aml making as com-: so complete,-and comprises every thing used m Col pleto «n assortment as can be found in any store in 1 leges and the Schools. He also calls attention to the United States. In consists ot the following : hj g elegant dlsplav of Uren and Frock Coals, Lam ns, G irandolcs, &C., of thtf best qualities of Engl,sh und French Cloths,' . ...... . r . watlp and trimmed in 11.0 very 1,0. l style; .ingle r J 1m tho extensive ostaiillshmentß of Cornelius, Ar breasted Albert Coals, a new style, well adapted to ' h " “"‘‘"‘V";-I c °'"P"“'"B ever, business men, of Frenel. black and colored Cloths »l>la of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamp.,for burn at vaA low prices; single breasted Frock coats of '" S v' la 'V P ° rm " r clh o«al oil together with French cloths close imitation of the fine dress froek f '‘T"' ‘ lB . OS ’ I'“">■> fereens, ic. H„ assortment coata nt half price; spring Saek eoal.of eloth.cassi. I,uahnouno, l'" ,ll ° d in the borough, mores und tweeds, various colors and prices. ! L rints, Fancy Confectionery, N r n(s, Fro - I .*93 70* 5*3.71)0 19 \ Pantaloons. 1 French Black Doeskin und Funny cassimcrcs of every description. J r t:a(s! J r tsla! Jurats' Rich fancy Silks and Satina, black ilo .Bombazines, ■ Vuluhcius, Marseilles, and Challices, ut all prices. 1 Boy's Clothing. . A full assortment of Boys’ Clothing. J Fancy Dress articles, embracing a lithe new styles of fancy silk cravats, English satin do. Gloves—White, black & colored silk, kid, Lisle and cotton of every description. 1 Tiivnks and Carpet Bags of superior finish and prices. 1 SosPE-NPEiis of superior Frcrt-h, English and American manufacture. Under-shirts and Drawers of fine Merino, silk, net cotton, jean and muslin, of every description and quality. $5,790 19* Remember the stone house, corner of tho Public Square. STEINER & BROS. Carlisle, Doc 22, 1853* Groceries, Sadi ns Shugor, Coffee. Molas-cs, Rice, «Sco. Choice TEAS from lhe well known Tea Dealers, Jenkins & Co. 1 All who visit our establishment arc free to acknowl edge that we nrc selling Foreign dud Domestic Dry (•nods, Boots, Shoes, &c., at astonishingly low prices. Our low prices have already auanntcd a largo oum her uJ* people. 'l'lio attention of all who wish good bargains is solicited, as inducements can bo offered to purchasers. Don't forgot tho old Bland, llumench’a corner, North Hanover atreet. Butler, Kggs, Bugs and Soap, taken nl market prices. N. W. WOODS, Agt. Carlisle, Doc. 15, 1853, Hals! Hats!! Hals!!! Ucsßioval. fTA 'I’D K subscriber respectfully informs e-g «W*hia friends and the public gene rally, bo has removed ins Mai and Cap store to bis now 1 building in Main street, where ho will bo glad to see hie old customers and friends. Ho lias now ' on hand a splendid assortment of Hats of nil des- f cripilons, from tho common Wool to tbo finest Fur i and 8ill( Hats, and at prices that must suit every '■ Printing Materials for Sale one who has un eye to getting tho worth of Ins i [, lho ncccs-ary materials fur publishing a money. His Slllr, Moleskin and Denver Hats, ' newspaper. ■•unsißtmg, to part, of one oi aro unsurpassed for lightness, durability and fin- cdleni Washington Press, typo, chases, loads, cu|. ish, by those of any other establishment in the nmn umi advertising ruloe, cuhch, Ate., Acc., aro of connly. Icrcd fur sale on romonablu terms. | Boys’ Hals of every description constantly on In connection with thu übuvo am Uio materials hand. Oall and examine. for un excellent Job Okkick, embracing ipiilo a vu noiy urbcautiful wood and muUl typo, card proas, holders, &c.. which, with ihu u hihtun of two or ilirou fonts, would make uno of Ilia bust Jobbing establishments in the mlonof of the Stale, the w hole being well worthy Iho attention of persons about engaging in Iho publication of u newspaper, or Iho jobbing business. Fur further information, apply at tins ollicc. Uucotnbor, 1, 1653. C.irlinli*, n. c 20, 1853. .lit Iropolitaii Si Hi Slock ! REMOVAL. EDWARD LAMBERT, CO., T M PORTIONS and Jobbers of Silk and Fancy 1 Goods, having removed to tbeir now Ware house, No. 65 Chambers Street, Now York, oppo site the Park, invite the attention of (lie Trade to tlitnr Spring Importation of RICH-SILKS, I DUKSS GOODS. j SHAWLS. I RIBBONS, I KMBROIDKRIKS, & c. j Merchants throughout Iho United Stales aro so- j licited to examine our assortment, which in nov-i city,- richness and variety, is bplievod to bo unsur* { passed (n this metropolis, and adapted to (ho wants ) of (hevory best trade in this country; all of which * will be offered to cash end fuel class six inoe.l buyers, on Iho most favorable terms. L unary G, 1861—dt* Carlisle Borough Loan. THE Bonds of lhe Borough of Carlisle, with coupon attached for the payment pf Interest half yearly, or) tho Ist days of July and January ouch your, at the Carlisle Deposit Bank, in sums of 91000, 9500 and $lOO, will bo disposed of at present to tho amount of $19,500 to applicants ail par: Cilliet that whole amount together or such sums as may bo wanted. Investments in this) loan by act of Assembly will not bo subject to ony ] borough, flphoo) or county (ox. to bo | made til iho Carlisle Deposit Bank to WNi. M. BEETEM, TroasV. January 19, 165*1— ■ it PLAID DU LA INKS'. 1 Jmt reooivod n iiaudaumo aaiorlinont of Plild and Ton dolorcd Maun Do Lain*, wbiob will bo told very oboap by N. \V. WOODS, Ag’t PeqyglJPfi 9| iW3- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!, I The Enpllait Hook SlofC. Cheaper than the Cheapest* and. HPHE subscribers having nqwr completed their «r* in Endless Variety. I JL rangemonts for the importation of English book** CALL AND SEE THEM I | i" v itoa iho attention of Libraries, Book bojew, and Sw HAvrnu'rrmr i . ~i r . tho pubiio generally, to Iheir stock which will bo T J r ," CV , C f r T 1 v f0 “"a unusually choico ond well .elected, end at the . C.IJ and 18 now opening a splendid display ol; most roasnnablu prices. Importing direct from the 1. aW' 1 !"* for t * lo . approaching idoason j English publishers, ond buying for cash, they are HicLs and ihT'Z v" I attcnll °u of /! 3 enabled lo sell, in many instances, fine English | l,lO Public. His assortment in this editions at the same prices a. are paid for inferior and 1,„,h f ,,r l >llB sed in novelty and elcgnnc, American onoss onddevolingthoit attention enlimly ! l P i', C °° , l , h n“! l ' c e ”’f? onl l,> Foroi e n 000l “‘' Purchasers may depend upon hTHn''f ? impossible lo finding the beet oesortment at Iheir establishment, nrisl h s i 1? rr y Fa " cy - cll “- I whlch com New publications received hy every steamer. Books r sTvlc, such as y “ mostnov imported to order weekly from England,Franco and ’ iidioi’ Fancy baskets, I ‘f" " ,I “ ° rdin ?' T , .‘ls”' ra u .quired. Monthly catalogues of new and old French y co^•Worl\\“V::f„f C „:: n ef.) n “ ,^ “ ,nen, •• ! “ ms VT ° n Paper Macho Goods, |^"mX“U'^ Elegant Alabasterand Porcelain Ink-alanda and Books furnished on oppliealion, by mail or othfr trnJß* a wife. Fancy ivory, pearl & .hell card cases, | Subscriptions received lo ail Foreign Newspapers Port Monnalcs ofovory variety. and Periodicals. * Gold pens and pencils. Fancy pnper weights, Papctcrics, u ith a largo variety of ladies fancy stationery, Motto scalsand wafers, Silk ami head purses, Lading' riding whips elegantly finished, Perfume baskets ond bags, Brushes of cvc-iy kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instruments of all kinds and at a)] prices, with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and suitable for holiday presents. I Also, an extensive and elegant collection of 1 OIPX BOOKS. I comprising the various English and American As nuai.s for IS5+, richly embellished and illustrated ! Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages, than which nothing can be more sem’d Fruits,&c ,5n every variety and at all prices all nf which tire pure and fresh, such as can he con fidently recommended to lus friends uud the little folks. Remember the old stand, opposiletho Bank , S. VV. HAVEKSTK'K. i December ’.5. 13.73. For Sale or Rent. THE lluuso occupied by J. W.-Pulton in Louth 1 or street. Carlisle, Dec. 8. 1853-3v* | Peterson’s Magazine. 100,000 Copies Monthly in 185-1/ ' MMII- immense success of this Magazine in 1853, JL assures for it at IUo snino ralo of increase, a monthly circulation of 100,000 in 1851, especially with ihu improvements the proprietor intends mak ing in « hi ter paper, new tv pe, more reading matter, greater beauty of embellishments, 6lc. | lis Literary Character Unrivaled. J No other Peiiodical publishes such thrilling tales I or such capital stories of real life, the most eminent 1 American American writers in ill's department be-1 ing engaged to contribute to its pages. At theii head is Mrs. Ann H. Stephens, the editor, whoso ItoiiM nccs arc unequalled in power and beauty.— Morality and virtue are ulwuyi inculcated. The Newspaper Press and the Ladies unite to promote ibis, the most readable of the Magazines. It is also the only otiginal ono of its class—the only one' 1 thoroughly American. ' Its Magnificent Embellishments. Us Illustrations excel those of any other Maga* (aine, ench number containing one or more Steel {Engravings, cither mezzotint or lino, besides the (Fashion Plato; and, in addition, numerous wood cuts. The Eugiavings, at the end of the year, alum ore worth the subscription price. Co /ored Fashion Piates in Advance, These Plates ore engraved superbly on Steel, from patterns received in advance, A comparison J between this .Magazine aoJeslbers, in this respect, is challenged. The “‘Gossip about (ho Fashions," . published tn each number, is fuller, belter and lutoi than con bo hod olsewheio at any price. In the I Eastern cities this wuik is universall j hold to bo the text buuk uf fashion. In addition, the departments for new receipts, Crochet work, Embroidery, Net ting, Horticulture and Female Equestrianism, are 'always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. The Publisher offers it 1 to the sex as the best Lady’s Magazine in the world. Terms—Always in Advance. One copy jor one year, Three copies for one year, Five copies for one jour, Eight copies for one year, copies for ono yuir, Pa kXI l’ms run Cm-ns.—The following magnifi cent Premiums are adored to persons getting up clubs. For a Club uf three subscribers, either “The Coins of Art,” or "The Annual of Plates foi 1864,” i each containing ihnly superb Engravings. For a . Club ol Eight subscribers, both '* The (joins" and i “ The A Ritual," containing together sixty plates.— For a Club ol Sixteen subscribers, an extra copy fur : 1 Sf>4, and either ‘•The (jenis" or “The Annual.” i Specimens sent when desired. Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 1 No. I OS Chcsnul St., Philo November 17, 1853 —3| \VM. 11. TIIOUT MRS. R. A. REYNOLDS, Daguoiroan Artist, South East corner of Hanover and Lumber Streets. Rooms, thosu Connelly occupied by Mr W Fridley. Bho cordially invites her friends and tlie public generally lo give bur a coll, confident of be ing able lo render entire satisfaction; fur if aho may not claim superiority for tier pictures, abo may ut least claim equality with any taken in this place. Carlisle, Nov 10. 1853—.1m . IC. STAHL liaa just opened her l**ul] ami intor Mithnary ami Fancy articles, ami solicits n out 1 from ilio Ladies. Dross making attended in in nil its various branches.—. Next door to InholTa Grocery store, South Han over si. Nov 10—>3t PERSONS wishing io purchase C MIUSTMAS PRESENTS, such as I Annuals, I | Gifi Hooks. i 1 Illustrated Poets, I Standard Works, Bibles, I Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Juveniles, Miscellaneous. Port Monoles, Port Polios, Faney Stationary, and fc'aufljhAnioleß generally, will find u fine as sortmant at the Cheap Book Store n f Dec. 83, 3t. A. M. PIPER, Daguerreotype*, A CAISD. Elegant Gift Books! C. J, PRICE & CO. No 7 Han's Buildings, (secondstory) Sixth St., above Chestnut, Philadelphia. November 10, 1853—-3 m FRESH ARRIVAL OP HARDWARE. rpilß subscriber having returned from the elly, JL would call the attention of his friends and the public generally, to the largo and well selected as* sortment of HARDWARE, which ho has just re ceived consisting in part of Building Materials,such as nails, ncrows, hinges, locks, bolts, glass, putty, paints, oils, &c. TOOLS; including edge tools, saws and planes of every description, files, rasps, hammers, vi css, an vils, &c. A general assortment of Shoemakers and Saddlers Tools, together with Morocco, Lining, Binding, Skins, shoe thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness moudt* iugs, saddle trees, &c. COACH TRIMMINGB, Can\ass, plain, figured, enamelled and embossed; patent and enanielled Leather, axles, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, dashers, &.c. CABINET MAKERS will find a luge assort ment of Varnishes, Mahogany 6l Walnut Veneers* Mouldings, Rosettes, Hair Cloth, curled Hair, dec. The stuck of IKON is large and well selected, comprising all the kinds in general use, such as hammered and rolled tiro of all sizes, fiat bar and band Iron, round, square and oval Iron, horseshoe (ton. nail rods, a largo lot of cast and spring Steel, Fngli'di and American Blister Steel. HOUSEKEEPERS and those about commenc ing, will find it to their advantage to call and ex- our table L'uttlery, Briltania and Plated ware luyj, puiM, kettles, Cedar wars, Baskets, Jco. 1 n addition to the above, wo have received a splen< did lot of WALL PAPER , making the assortment complete, and at such prices as cannot fail to give eatfsfaction. We invite oar friends to call, knowing it will bo to their advantage to do so, Kcmciuber the old stand. East High ,St r Carlisle, Fa. October 6, 18511 Cumberland Valley Institute! EMBRACING TWO SEPARATE DEPART MENTS, MALE AND FEMALE. Jit Mechanicaburg, Pu, | f PHIS Institution will open its full session on tba j 1. lal of November, The buildings are new and commodious, tho rooms largo and well Ventilated, 1 and tho whole house warmed with a heated airfor- I narr. Parents and Guardians are invited to'cone and see this Institution before sending their sonsand daughters elsewhere. It Is located near the borough of Mccbanicsburg, 100 miles west of Philadelphia* OS nii’cs from Baltimore, and 6 from Harrisburg.— It is accessible by Railroad from all parts of the , Stale. Eighty students were in connection with the Institution during the session just closed. BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS. Rev. J . S. Loose, A. M., Principal and Professor of Moral Science and Ancient Languages. Htsat R. Nicks. Assistant* Edwaud Fells, Esq., Professor of Modem Lab- : gun Res. I Mies Esther M. Doll, Assistant Principal of Female Department, ahd Teacher of Music. 1 Miss Alljcb Olxtkr, Assistant. Rev. C*bo. Morris, Lecturer on History and Eng ' lis h Literature. J. D. Hkriuno, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and La« s of Health. TERMS PER SESSION. English Branches, £lO qo Ancient Languages (including English,) IS 00 Gorman and French, each 5 00 Board, Room and Tuition, 60 00 Music, (Piano) 13 00 Ornamental branches extra. Fur circulars and further particulars address JOS. S. LOOSE, Mechamcsburg t Ciimb. Co. t Pa„ Sept 29, 1863—2m* $2 00 6 00 7 50 10 00 20 00 Fresh Arrival. riMIE subscriber has just returned from Pblludel* 1 phio.uml is now opening a largo and elegant assortment of Winter Goods, consisting in part of Clothe, Caesimcrcs, Vestings Flannels, Blankets, Jenna, Ac. In Ladies Goods s beautiful assortment of Do Laines, French Merinos, PmamoUas, Silks, now stylo of bared Cashmeres, Ribbons, Shawls, French Worked Collais, Chimi zolts, Ac. DOMESTICS. Bleached and unbleached Muslins, Checks, Tick ings, Cuatun Flannels Table Diapers, dec. Boots and Shoes. A largo assortment of Men’s and Boys Winter Boots. Also an entire new slockof LodicsGailora, Morocco Bints, Burkins and Slippers. Children's Shoes in grout variety. Gum Shoes of all descriptions. GROCERIES. A fresh lot of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Spi ces, Starch, Ac. I As my winter stock is entirely new and laid In on I the most favorable terms, wo cordially invito all onr old friends nnd customers, aad the public in general, to cull and examine the slock before purchasing, at wo toko pleasure in showing our Goode, and will , soli them us cheap if not cheaper than any other store in the county. Recollect the old stand East Main street, Carlisle; November 23, 1 853 FrcncU Work. WFI have Jusl rocoivod from Now York a Tory largo assortment of Worked Ruffling, Jaconet 1 and Swiss Edging and Inserting, Undcrslocves and' 1 Spencers, E nt Aiu'iW E. ARMOR, >Cotppuitf*< M.IIOLCOMD, \ : . , Carlisle Poo. 1853, Y HENRY SAXTON. CHARLES OGILDY. E. SHRYOCK, Agent.