"Hgnraltnral. of the Fam Q.m let mo Hvo tho bills, ms rooks, tho trees, tho flowon, trhero I bavo passed my early year#, Sy childhood's hafcpy hours. How oil boneath the aged oak, Near by my father’s dwelling, Have I reposed with kindred south, Some playful story tolling. The birds shore would plume their wings. And raise their happy voices, 0 sure It Is a pleasant place, Vhere every thing rejoices. Surrounded by the friends I lore, And free from every fetter, 1 am an independent man, And wish for nothing bettor. Sly Utllo children round mo Sport, So blooming, bright and healthy, I often think that nature’s gifts Have made me very wealthy. My wife is all that she could bo, Kind, gentle, prepossessing, I'm sure if every man was blest, Mine is the greatest blessing. Tin: COEN CROP. At a late Legislative Agricultural meeting at Boston, the Corn Crop was the topic for dis cussion. We copy the following from the N. E. f ( i,,ncr's report of what was said: Mr. Brown, of Concord, expressed the belief that Providence intended the corn crop should be a principle one m New England, and for sev. end reasons. In the lirst place, our climate is admirably adapted to its cultivation. Uur dry and hot summers perfect the corn crop when other crops fail. He considered it one of the most beautiful crops that grows. In every part of New England U may be raised for 5l) to 60 cents pw buj.l,p*l. and m the event of a general war m Europe, now extremely probable, a great and unusual demand will be opened for it for some time to conic. Even now, our exports of breadstufls are largo, and have amazingly in creased over last } oar. Mr. Brown thought it would be a good policy for New England farmers, to pay esjieciul at tention to the crop. Ue considered the fod der obtained trom corn tields, yielding lifty or sixty bushels to the acre, as worth os much as the average crop of English hay we cut to the acre. Major Wheeler said housed to think the corn crop a very exaiis'ing one td*Uie land, but now he lelt coiiMiici-d that there was no crop less ex- haustmg. The L'hainmau, (dlon. Seth Sprague.] stated that much aUei.n-m had h.vu devoted in Ply mouth count} . t-> the railing of corn, and with great success. \ukU ul I<>U, I2U, and even H 5 bushels to the aoie. being attained. The corn is planted closily. not mure than two feet apart. Some have planted two feel apart one way and lb inches theother. and succeeded well. On certain kinds of soil, a hen planted closely, the corn will shade the ground, winch is better than to expose the soil ii» the heal of the month of August, partic- ularly if it be high land. Yet he would not re commend as a general rule, or as a matter ul economy, the planting of corn less than three feel apart. Ihe corn planted in Plymouth county has a small stalk, with a full large ear. Mr Sheldon, of Wilmington. Inhered that corn did better when planted close!} land is will manured, there arc not so mai suckers, when planted in this manner. <>n two 1 lots of winch he was cognizant, the thickly | planted corn did better than that which wm- 1 planted at longer intervals between, lie bi heved that a good fair acre of corn fodder, contained | as much nutriment as an acre of hay, and he : thought that raising corn was a good prepara tion of the ground for liajff’' It will draw mure from the land than hay, but uotlung m com parison with oilier crops. Mr, Proctor, of Danvers, thought the corn crop was worthy of increased alleniion, beeuu.se it was one of the most certain crops. True, we sometimes lose the crop by frost as in IH-U. j and perhaps once or twice kince, but it is u-n , rarely the case. It is a certain, if n<«i more so. ! than any other crop of grain we nr > . \\nt. increased alleniion to culture, our nu rage -T«.ps j wouKl be nicnased 50 per cunt —they be ■ brought up to 5u bushels per acre- Mr i’ico lor alluded to the dillicully which has bi-m c.\- \ penenced m ascertaining the amount ul a crop, j from the lark o anno) mg to lar- 1 liters, may be eouumi am ed b\ raising green corn [ for fodder, which is tin. best’article that can be; fuel to cows. Ibe • iu.iut M) that ean lie raised | ha* hardly am liinit. Alter culling his hay the farmer can mi n the sod and plant corn. The fanners ol Lsse\ count) regard it as the beat mode of guarding against drought. Mr. Lawton, ot IWkslnre county staled that the committee of the Ilousniotiic Agiicullural So selected a rod m a lot of }u acres of corn of fi-ml for premium, that rod Ilemg neither the Lsi nor the i>ooie..i m the lot, but as near an a\ irage as thev can judge, —and reckoning from tie \ leld of that rod, the amount per acre was ft ■ tulle over Ino bushels per acre. He considered 1 corn fodder excellent for rattle : it will make a j cow give more milk than aii) thing else. Ihe, corn used m Berkshire is the \ellow 12 rowed j corn, mwmblmg very much the Dutton. uuld plant three feel apart, and four kernels in a lull. Turn the furrow over Hal. and harrow | down, and then plant the corn with a mixture of ashes and plaster. Mr. Buchmiuster inquired whether some other variety, as the sweet corn, although less bulky, might not contain more nutriment (for fodder) than the Southern corn i Mr. Dodge, of Sutton, oflered a few remarks enforcing the advantage of plowing deep lor corn. lie would plow 11 inches. APPLES. WHAT WAS THEIR ORIGIN Downing says ' ‘ the species of crab from which all sorts of apples have originated is wild in al most all parts of Europe. And almost every wnlvr upon the subject of fruit, gives usa little of the same doctrine, until it is almost heresy to doubt. However, we arc willing to put our selves in the same category with the editor of the il/uwic /’firmer, who says “it is somewhat problematical to us, whether our present culti vated apple did not originate from the crab. — Cultivate a crab tree os much os you please, find it yields nothing more than crab apples. Sup pose you take several species of the wild crab apples found native, and cultivate them in an orchard by themselves, you might get varieties of crab apples only. You would, by planting the seeds, obtain crab apples of ditl'erent colors, 1 but we doubt if vou get anything above the character of a crab apple after all. How long would it take, think you, provided you had nothing but wild crab apples to work upon, before you could bring them up to the sue of a | IHtfibono Pippin, Greening or Baldwin 1 B The celebrated English horticn turehathe i . Mr Kniirht.itis true, improved crab apples. l?caref"^SPollen ofthocrab witfithat ° Fcr “ u ° n to th X'do“ wVbtlkvo any 'one daecvcr did. Wo would just ns soon undertake f.-rtm hon vines, as to improve a crab apple tree &eaSng Mlfleura or Pound Swcot.ngse- Tho doctrine which coniines the creation “P •aioo in t h(i limited stock of crabs would coniine [hacVolrnXy narrow limits Ourop.ntdn . Jttta Garden of Eden contained some of the *» tempted to#* crab apple- Th< Phie. HIE PUNISHED ABTIST. Tho Paris correspondent of tho Bostott Atlas relates the following. He says t . «A Paris paper tells tills week the work of a wealthy Englishman, who may constantly bo seon at tho Grand Opera, and who enjoys a great rep- i ntatlon, not only os being a connoisseur of mu sic, but further as being a groat omatour of paint ing. flow the latter reputation was acquired, you will presently see. Ho wos—ho is, ono of thoßo Bedouin Englishmen, Who livo alternately In all Of tho European capitals, except when they aye on an occasional Jaunt to Egypt or to India or to China or to tho Holy Land. Ho never tro -volod alone, his wilb was with him, his bona fide wife, for notwithstanding his orrand (so apt to wflokea-one’s morals) ho hod all the English re spect for tho sox, and a true Englishman’s love lor Lis wllb. She was a beautiful woman, one of those ‘ keepsake’ beauties that once seen make a man dream forever. Her social success was very groat in the cities they visited. In Rome I (alter some years of marriage) they became ac quainted with a German artist of a good dovl of 1 reputation, who to his art joined tho learning of i a Benedictine, and knew the city of Romo as I well as Winckloman or Visconti. The German 1 volunteered to bo ihoir cicerone in the Eternal City; they gladly accepted his offer? many were the hours which passed away with him in the Museum of the Capitol, in tho Vatican, in St. Peter’s, ond in the delightful excursions they made in tho environs of Rome. The artist be came in love with the English lady, she recipro cated his affection. The husband, as is always the case, was a long while in seeing the stain upon his honor; several years had passed away before ho perceived it, for he was very much pleas :d with the artist, and they had long been on the most intimate footing. Although stung to tho quick by such base faithlessness, and such gross violation of the laws of hospitality and of I friendship, he said nothing, he disliked scenes; ho was nevertheless determined upon a complete vengeance, and he appealed to cooler reflections to furnish forth a suitable punishment. The passions are bad counsellors. He left Italy and returned with bis wife to England, saying noth ing but au revior! totheartist. Wbenhereach ed England, he told his wife Of the painful dis covory he had made, and he gave her back into her father’s hands. He then returned to the Continent alone, and visited Germany. Russia and France, where he purchased a great many paintings; ho then wont to Italy, meanwhile con tinning to purchase a great many paintings, and at last—two years had now passed away since their Ust meeting—ho called on tho German painter, who still lived In Romo, and demand satisfaction from him. His challenge was ac cepted, and the Englishman, (according to the European custom, much belter rule than ours) being the < if .-tided party, selected the weupoi B —bo chose the pistol. During the past two years he had practiced for several hours, and his known address with the pistol had become an unerring certainty of shot. He sent the ball wherever he wished it to go. The parties went on tho ground; they were placed thirty paces apart, and with the pr.vilege of advancing ten steps before firing.— The signal was given : Fire! One! Two' Three! The word Fire was scarcely out of the second’s mouth when the Englishman fired without mov ing—lns antagonist a pistol fell from his hand and was dtachaiged by the I ill, the ball burying itself in the ground. The Englishman's ball h. d shattered the artist's right hand—an ampniatn n w,is necessary—hi-, cared ol ansi was ended for ever. A few days after the amputation, the English man called on him, and without otherwise notic ing the angry reception he met, said to the aul feting artist: ‘lf you think my vengeance is H.iiiatied w ith your shattered hand, and the " reck of s our at list's career, you strangely underrate the'agonv of a deceived, a dishonored hushund —though 1 have condemned ) mi ton !i(e of vain tvgrelh, to a never ending series of impotent Mgh-*. to a l"t,d oMivion by all amateurs and Ids tun,ms of art.’ ‘Oh’ no sir.’ intcrruplel the artist, lus face beaming with a ray of hope-. ‘The last ) on eann-'t do- my Madontn, at St. Peters luiig, in) l.uthei at Beilin, my Plight into Egypt, my Pans, my The Englishman interrup ted imn in turn —• Spare me,’ said he, * the names ~f y.mr works, hut look over this catalogue and see'll 1 ha'c not the exact list of them all.'— • V.-, ih.w are all there, even the painting 1 flu ished before the duel.’ ‘So I was persuaded.— All the paintings on tins catalogue are my pro p.-rij; I i|d wilht hem what I please and I please to bum them —aye, to burn every one of them, that your n uue shall become completely elfaced from the gloiioiis roll of arti.sts--in two hours fi uni this, vour tod, voiir conceptions, your skill „,H Mmpletelv ell n''-d from lids world, as ,l„ j, i„ 1 • • I 'i ihe mchm traces in the sand is ef. j 1 |,y (he rising tide, tile is as d--slru< ti' - « I I In vain the poor Atist begged for mercy, thej | w i-n.gi'd luisliiind was completely insensible to : ti.s supplications, and m two hours a servant 1 I roiigM to the artist's toorn a large earthen ves .l. * • Iv used to. coni un oil, filled wi’hj aahes—it "as all that remained o( Ids paintings. AMIDT UIUE \\m. tV,. lovt* Iu visil old grave yards, wo love 'to w .uidcr among lh* - mciuoi nils ot former genera tion-* ami spoil out the records of which mourn ing InemU have placed over the decaying U-ne menu of departed life. Philadelphia adonis am ple opportunity for gratifying this passion. W e have several grat c y aids, to which the dead have Peon consigned during the last hundred } eat . , and one—that of the Swced’a. church—«e have | 1 lomhs *>l a much older date may be lound. Inj ilie Mcmily <-l Filth and Areh streets, there are time of these ancient giavo yards, we have] 1 whiled away many an houi, viewing the tunc 1 stained slabs, ami numbering the instances in 1 ulnch the distinguished merit of other days has I boon auir red tti ..ctioii.” We regret that strangers and the cunous among our own citizens are not acquam- U'duith the means of guning an entrance to these cemeteries, and especially to the one on the south east corner ol Fifth and Arch stroe 8, which contains the grave ol Henjamin Franklin, an object of interest to the civilized world. A simple slab covers that spot of earth but the memories of millions ol minds, and the affections ol millions of hearts, grateful for services to tho human race, centre in that piece of marble.— Our citizens often express an anxiety to visit the place, and strangers usually Inquire ns to the | wheieabyutß. In the same grave yards are the i louihs of many persons well known in tho history lof Philadelphia. In the old grave yard on the I north side ot Arch slreet, above Filth, may be | *... 11 the lomhs ol Knox, Shlppen, and other dis tinguished citizens of the past generations. Tin* slabs above their graves are deeply stained hv the long exposure of years, but their brief “ In memories,” must bo road with intense in crest. Tho third grave yard to which we hove alluded is situated ot tho corner ol I'ifth and Cherry streets, around the ancient Dutch church, which Is wo believe, one hundred and nine years old. There also may bo seen many tomb stones, Irom which time has almost erased the names. Ihe venerable aspect of the church and the surround ing grounds la remarkable, in the midst of sn much that is new and progress vo. W hat is to become of these grave yards. If they are to be treated in tho same manner as one formerly situ ated at the north cast corner of Filth and Cherry streets. It is lime that our citizens paid some at tention to tho remains of tho distinguished dead there reposing. What shall be done with tho bones of Franklin, Knox and others, whose names arc too illustrious to ponml their remains to bo scattered to “ the four winds of heaven ? Washington nnd Washington Irving. , The following Incident, says tho Duniilo Cour- I icr, was narrated by Mr. Irving t “Mr. Irving said ho remembered Gon. wash. 1 Ington perfectly. Ho said there was some cele bration—some public affair going on In New York, and tho General was there to participate in tho ceremony. ‘My nurse,' said Mr. 1., ft good old Scotch woman, was very anxious for mo to see him, and hold me up In her arms os ho rode past. This, however did not satisfy her; so tho next day, when walking with mo In Broad way, she espied him in a shop; she solxcd my hand, ftnd darting in, exclaimed in her bland Scotch, ‘Please your excellency, here's a balm Hint's called after yol’ Gen. Washington Hum turned Ilia benevolent face full upon mo, smiled, laid his bund upon my bend, and gave mo Ids Soaring, which, added Mr. Irving, earnestly, < I have nfa’aon to believe ho. llfo. I was but five years old, V m tool that hand upon iny head even now 1 Ai Ally anob, of ttio tight pants orSiv, was ar rested- Hy tho selectmen of a co u n?(A to "'n,l a Short time since, ns n vagrant, ho "ho visible moons of anpport. X!;-, Boom for Weiitf' THE, room now* occupied by the Carlisle Pert OCtob, -will bolbr rant from the ISfof April; Inquire©! Dr.' Baker* March 9,1864.—St. VALUADLE PROPERTY FOR BAL.K OR RENT. THE Warehouse Property, formerly occupied by E. Biddle, jr., as & coal yard is for sale or rout. For tonus apply to - W* M. BIDDLE. February 20,1864—tf. Shanghais! Shanghai** I! A Fine lot of Shanghai Chichona Ihr Bale XJLohßop. Apply to February 28,1854—if. Estate Notice* LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Fred erick Rouf, late of North Middleton town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., deceased, have been issued by tho Register of said county, to tho subscriber, who residoaln tho township aforesaid. All persona indebted to said estate oro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to W. F. SWIGEB, Executor. February 28,1854. Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estitc of Elizabeth Shcafer, deceased, late of tho bo rough of Carlisle, Cumberland* county, Pa., have been issued by tho Register of said county, to tho subscriber, who resides in Carlisle: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to ISAAC SHEAFER, Executor. February 10, 1854. —Gt* Estate Notice, LETTERS of Administration on the estate of James Kelso, deceased, late of Southampton towns! ip, Cumberland county, Pa., have been issued by the Register of said county to the sub scribers, who reside in Southampton township: All persons indebted to said estate will make Im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to MARY KELSO, Executrix. JAMES K. KELSO, Executor. February It), 1851.—6t* HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. A BARGAIN! ALL that valuable Properly, situate on the North-West comer of Centro Square, in the borough of Carlisle, JSj|| known asßeetcm’s Row. The main ußgl I|K building is now occupied by IT. L. Burkholder as a Hotel. The balance of the pro perty is rented for offices, shops, fcc. This is of the very best properties for business in the borough, and to capitalists offers great induce ments for investment. The payments, if desired, will be made very easy. Also, a verv comfortable two story DWEL LING HOUSE, on (he East end of High street, adjoining property of Andrew Holmes, Esq., and now occupied by Mr. David Crier.— The lot is 42 feet front by 240 in depth, and con tains a number of choice fruit trees. The prop erty is in good order, and has a cistern, smoke house. hake-oven, stable, Ac., on the lot. For particulars, enquire of CHARLES OGj^LBY. Carlisle, February 23, 1854. Valuable Woodland at Private SALE. THE Subscriber offers at Private Sale all that valuable TRACT OF WOODLAND,situate in Carroll and Rye townships. Perry county, ad joining lands of Joseph Marshall, the Ensmingers, and others, containing about 2SO ACRES. This land lies near Grier’s Tavern, In Ry township, and the public road from Billow’ Bridge to Carlisle passes through it. It is we covered with an excellent and vigorous growl of chestnut timber; and the sale of U now nflbr« : a rare chance to persons who wish to buy timh* land for mils. Its location is convenient for fa iners in Cumberland county ; and it will be sol ns an entire tract, or In lots to suit purchasers. DANIEL Bloomfield. Perry county, 1 March 9, 1854. f Proclamation. ■yT'MTKKEA.S the lion. James TI. fliuiun, VV President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumliei land. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of tlie several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel oodburn and John Rupp, Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me directed, dated the 10th of January. 1854, have i ordered the Court of Oyer ami Terminer and 1 General Jail Deliver)' to bo holden at Carlisle, on the second Monday of April, 1854, (being the 10th day,) at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to con tinue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and C' nstahles of the said county of Cumberland, that they arc by the said precept commanded to he then and there in theii proper persona, with their rolls, records, and in. quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which to their ollicei I appertain to he done, and all those that an i bound by recognizances, to prosecute ngains | the prisoners that are or I hen shall he in the Jai of said county, are to he there to prosecute then oa ahull be just. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. February 10, 1854. Tavern License. TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court ( General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Cun bcrlaml county, at April Sessions, 1861. The petition of Joseph Heiser. respectfully n presents, That) our petitioner is provided wit the necessary requisites for keeping u house < public entertainment, in the house he now occi pies as such in Carlisle, (East Ward.) Yoi petitioner, therefore, prays your Honors to grai him a license for tin* same the ensuing year, con menemg on the ‘Jd Monday of April, next. As in duty hound he will ever pray, fcc. • * JOSEPH HEISER. March 9, 18-T-l W« the undersigned, citizens of the East Ward of Carlisle, in the county of Cumberland, do cer tify that we are well acquainted with the above named Joseph H.-lser ; lh.it ho is of good re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room ami conveniences foi the accommodation of strangers and travellers, and that such Inn or Tavern Is necessary to nc commodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers. _ . William Leonard, John Gray, William Renlz, Henry Savon. J. Baughman. James Wldnor, M. Holcombfc. liihofl', U. McCartney, G. W. Hit ner, Charles Fleuger, F. Gardner. . Tavern license. TO tho nonorublo tllo Jedges of the Court of Gonorul Quarter Scanlons of tho Peace of Cumberland county, at April Sessions, HIM. Tho petition of William Perils, sr., respocllb ly represents, that your petitioner fa provided with the necessary requisites for keeping a house of public entertainment, In tho house Bo now oeen nios as such in Newton township. Your poll, honor, therefore, prays your Honors to grant him I license for the same the ensuing year, commen cing on the 2d Monday of April next. As in du ty bound he will over w pray, iAM pAnKg _ March 0, 1854—8t* Wo the undersigned, citizens of the towneWp of Newton, In tho county of lify that wo are well acquainted with the nbovb named William Parks, sr., that ho is of good re put) for honesty and temperance, and is well provided wish house room and conveniences tor tho accommodation of strangers and travellers, and that such lon or Tavern Is necessary to ac commodate tho public and entertain strangers and travellers. Elder W. Sharp, Frederick ITonnlngcj, Jamds Kylo, 0. Macfnrlami, C. Snoko, M. Donaldson, 11. Miller, W.W.Novln, David Fekcf.S.'Wood burn, John Woodhutn, John Busle, Som’l. Y - cum, D. Foreman. , ] ’It 1 itfr oytrcmsi? BILLS NEATLY PRINTS) AT THIS OFFICE stohe j . South Hanover Street, near lie Court House. BJ. KtEI'I'ER, Drogsist, would rcapmlfal •ly Inlbnn the citizens of Carlisle and vicin- that ho has opened anew CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE. His stock Is'entirely now, and has been selected with great cord. As many of the articles in daily uso by physicians and families deteriorate by ago aid exposure, groat care will bo taken not to al low su,ob articles to accumulate In such quantities. Attoution Is especially Invited to hla stock ol Modiclnoa, Essential Oils, Tinctures, Wines, Ex tracts, Confonctions, Chemicals, &c.» together with a lull assortment of Paints, Varnishes, Dye stuffs, Paint and Varnish Brushes, and E. M. BIDDLE, jr. of every variety. Ho has also on band a splen did assortment of Perfumes, Soaps, fancy, hair, clothes and flesh Brushes; Supporters, Breast Exhausters, Nipple Shields, Tooth Washes and Pastes. Also, Medicinal Wines and Brandies, of the best quality. Sugars, from the host Ha vana and Spanish houses, of every flavor, from one cent upwards. In order to ensure bis customers against mis takes during any temporary absence of the pro prietor, the services of an experienced and com petent assistant have been secured, which will bo felt to bo important, in view of the responsi bilities which are known to devolve upon the druggist. , . . . t 1 . Physicians* prescriptions will he fniihlull> ana promptly attended to. Orders from Physicians and Merchants in the country "ill be (Hied with care, and at prices which must prove satisfactory. A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. Tonus Cush. B. J. KIEFFER. March 23, 1854. THE readers of the Voluntr rare informed of the hnportinit fact, that tin- subscribers are now opening an extra big lot ni cbe i|> S l*K I NG AND SUMMER GOODS, among wluoli ure Cite following: gentlemen’s weak. Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestings, Summer Coatings, Pant Stuffs, Hats, Suspenders, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Gloves, misceu.amfc.cs Muslins. Calicoes, Hosioiy Checks. Tickings, Ne dl- -"nrked O ll.ir Flannels, Bagging, Chmieseties, Counterpanes, Edgings anil 1 naerting; C irpet-chain, &c. Ko fcc. and a complete assortment ol (5 m)!) S, in our line, which wo are selling at very low prices in deed. Country produce taken m exchange (or Goods. BKNTZ N; BCOTIIEHS. Carlisle, March 23, IKSI. DR. GEORGE Z. BUEI'Z, WILL perform nil operati-n s upon the teeth that may bo required for their preservation. Artificial teeth inserted, from n•d i^l<• tooth to an entire set, nn the most scientific principle*. Dis eases of the mouth and irregular,lies carefully treated. Office at the residence ol lu> brother, on North Pitt street. C u Itsle, March 23, 1851. WILL perforni all operations upon the Tooth that arc required for their preservation, such ns (Henning, Filing, Plugging, &.C., or "ill restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Tenth, from a single tooth to a full set. [£7**Otfiec on Pitt street, a few doors Sooth of the Railroad Hotel. N. IL Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle (he Inst ton days in each m«AtU. Carlisle, March 23, 1854. CAREFULLY attends to all operations upot the Teeth and adjacent parts that disease o irregularity may require. lie will also insert Teeth of every description, such ns Pivot, Sin gh' und Block Teeth, and teeth with “eontinnou? Glims;” nnd will construct Artificial Palates, Oldmrutious, KegulMlng Pieces, nnd every ap pliance used in the dental art. Operating ne.n at the residence of Dr. Samuel Elliott, East lligl street, Carlisle March 9, 1851-—tf. TIIK Allen and East Pcnnshornugh Mutual Fire Insurance Company <»f Cumberland county, lucorporntod by an act of Assembly, u now fully organized, and In operation under tin management of the following Managers, viz : Daniel Bally, Win. R. Gorgas, Michael Cork lin, Melchoir Brenneman, Christian Staymar John C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coover, Lewis live Henry Logan, Benjamin 11. Musser, Jacob Mnn ma. Joseph Wiekeralmm, Alexander C'atbcart. Tiie rales ol insurance are ns low mid f.ivorab ns any Company of the kind in the State. V sons wishing to become members are invited make application to the Agents of the Com* ' who are willing to wait upon them at any (i BKNJ. 11. MOSSKU, rrewdoi Henry Looan, Vico I’iesidc T.f.wis lltEii, Secretary. Michael Cockun, Treasurer March 23, 1851 CcMnrniisn County ■ —Budolph Mnrlin, New Culilbcrlond i C. B. Herman, Kingstown! Henry Zeariug, Shiremunstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Churchtown; Samuel Graham, u cal Pennshoro ; James McDowell, Frankford; Mode Griilith, South Middleton i Samuel Woodhurn, Dickinson; Samuel Coover, Benjamin Haver slick, Mechanlesburg; John Sherrick, Lisburn; David Coover, ShephenUtown. Your County.—John Bowman. DUlsburg ; 1 . Wolford. Franklin; John Smith, Esq., Wash ingtun; W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W. Craft, Par adise. HAnnisDuno. —TTouacr & Loohmnn. Memhurs of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the Agents. Flalu field Classical Academy. NEAR CARLISLE. PA. rfIHE 16th Session will commence November JL 7th Tho buildings (one erected last Fall.) are new and extensive. The situation is all that can be desired for hcolthfulness or moral punly. Removed from tho excitement of Town or City, the Students may hero prepare for College, mer cantile pursuits, &c. All tho branches are taught which go to form a liberal education. A consci entious discharge of duty has secured the present flourishing condition of tho Institution. Its fu turo success (under Providence) shall bo main tained by tho same means. Terms— Board ond Tuition per session, sr>U For CuUlokuo, with full information, address n K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Ofllce, Cumb’d. Co. Pa. March 20, 1864... WHITE HALL ACADEMI. 8 miles West of Harrisburg, Pa. TXIE Seventh Session of tills flourishing In* Htltution will commence on Monday the Ist of May next. The advantages which it luTonls, u is believed, nro of a superior character, mid parent» ond guordious oro rcopeollully solic[led to Innuiro.into its merits, Wore Bonding their sons or wards elsewhere. It is favorably sltnotr cd I the inatructora oro oil competent and expe rienced men i the course of instruction Is oxton slvo ond thoroughi and special attention Is paid to the comfort ond health of the Students. TERMS. Boordlug, Lodging. Wcalling and Tuiti on In Eligliali, ond Vocol Music, per acaalon, (6 months,} ‘ T instruction in Ancient mul Modem Lon guag6s, each, ‘ , V Instrumental Mitslc, ~ Per clwhUrt ™ .^V^^ENLiNGEB! CONFEC T lON ARIES CHEERING SEWS! t.ADIFH’ WTAtI. ITlgh L’isiie 111 ick Silks, Do. Fancy do. Terr S ilms. Barege de L Hues, Lawns. Moui. de I.um‘3, Mmis. de Beige, High Lustre Black A 1 piU’HS, Ginghams, Bound Ribbons, DR. 1. c. Looms, Or. George W. Iffcldlcli, OE\TIST. Fire Insurance agents. March 0,1864. THtl subscriber having just rcturned from tho city with a full and handsome assortment of nil kinds of Hardware from the very host makers and well sdlccted, is now opening at bis old Stand, In North Hanover street, next, door to McGluughlin’s hotel, where ho invite ail that are in. want of good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves of tho truth, as wo arc determined to sell at a small ad vance. Small profit and quick soles is tho order of tho day. To Builders , Carpenters and Others, A frill stock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, straight-nocked and barrell ed bolts of every kind; mill, cross cut and circu lar Saws 5 hand, pannol, ripping and hack Saws, bright, black add blue augurs; chisels, broad*, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, planes and plane bits, steel and iron squares, flies, rasps, brads, spikes of all sizes. To Sakllcrs and Coach Makers. Our stock consists of a complete assortment of articles In your lino of business, such as brass, silver and japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad pasturing and seeming laces, fringes, plain and figured canvoss oil cloth, top lining cloth and sorgo lining, white, red, blue mid black patent leather; dashers, silver and brnrs plate, deer hair, rosetts, hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, eltptic springs, iron axes, malleable castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers, A lull stock of shoo kit and findings, boot mo rocco, lining and binding skins; lasts, tacks, pegs hammers, pinchers, French morocco, superior varnish, jap in and black varnish, mahog- any and maple vaneers, moulding, beading, rosets glass, mineral ami mahogany knobs of every kind and style. To Blacksmiths, Farmers ami Others, 51 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of the best quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, horsc-shi.e bar, band, round and square iron; cast, shear, spring, En glish and American blister steel, English wagon boxes, carriage boxes in setts, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse shoe nails, &c. To Housekeepers, A beautiful assortment of cheap fancy goods, such ns waiters, trays, plain and fancy knives, forks, butcher knives, steels, hrittanniu dumps, brass candle-sticks, brittania Ik silver table and teaspoons, plated butler knives, preserving ket tles, smoothing irons, iron ami lined tea and oval boilers, iron hying and bread pans, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, stew pans, &c., &c JACOB SENER Carlisle, Maifli 28, 1804 fFIUE subscriber lias just returned from the X Eastern cities, timl tins opened at his stand in iNorth Hanover street si m-w and full assoit m.-nt of H ARDWARE. and now invites all per sons id want ol good Hard •» .u c* at reduce d price to give him a call as he can accommodate nil from u needle to an anvil, anc at prices to suit the limes. To llonsEKKKi’Kttfl. —A great assortment of housekeeping articles, such us brass and enamel preserving kettles, fiying pans, bake pans, wat tle irons, smoothing irons, shovels, longs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steels, butcher knives, rpoons, plated lea fit table spoons, pocket and pen knives in great variety, razor and razor strips, scisoors, shears, spades forks rakes, hoes, mbs, water cans, painted buckets, wash boards, improved patent cistern pumps and lead pipe. Uni sura.—A large assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horle & painter’s brushes. liion.—A large s-tock of bannered bar iron, lo'led iron ol all k.nds, hoop iron, sheet Iron, round, square and baud iron, English wagon boxes, and steel of all kinds. Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &c. Glass of all sizes. To Sholmakmu*.— A full assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, Bindings, patent Gout Slflns, Lasts, Shoe-threac, Pegs, Knives, and Tools ol all kinds. DlaCe’s Eire Pioof Paints of different colors. To Caai’kntkits. A full assoitment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bills, bench ncrmva, iiugnni umJ uugur bitU, Imtchotfi, StO. To CoACHMAKKns a Sadui.erb. — A first rate assuitnienl of carriage trimmings, such as laces, tassels, fringes, drat) cloth and sallinott, head linings, imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain oil cloth, [lain and figured; Dasl or Irons. Lamps, Axles. Springs. Malable Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent boxes tor wood axles, fine brass, silver plated and Ja pan harness mountings. Saddle trees, W hips, ami every article used by Saddlers very cheap. J.P. LYNE. Carlisle, March 22, 18M. Cheap Boohs &. Fancy Articles. SW. IIAVKSTICK has just received and is • now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which he desires to cull the attention of his friends and the public. His assortment cannot lie surpassed in novely and elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles, cannot fail to please purchasers. Tlis stock comprises everv variety of fancy articles, such as Ladies Fancy baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instruments. Paper Macho Goods-, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and Travs, Fnncv ivory, pearl h shell card cases, Port Monaies of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, Puperlies, with n large variety of ladies’ fancy stationary, Motto souls and wafers, Silk and head purges, Ladies’ riding whips elegantly finished, Perfhme baskets and hags, Brushes n < ever)- kind for the loilett, Roussel's perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instrument of all kinks and at all prices, with an innumerable variety ol articles elegantly finished. Also, an extensive and elegant collection of BOOHS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1851, richly embellished and Ulus irate ' Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Bonks, for children of all ages. IDs assortment of School Books and School Stationary la also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges and the schools, lie also calls attention to to his elegant dislay of Lniiipii, Oi'iandolcs, Ate., from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning either lard, sperm or ethcrial oil, to gether with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment in this Hoe is unequalled In the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confcctioncy, Nuts Preserved Fruits. &c., In every variety and at all prices, all of which are pure a d fresh, such oa can bo confldonly recommended to Ida friends and the little folks. Uomombor the old stand, opposite the Bunk s. W. lIAVEKSTICK Carlisle, March 20, 186-1. Selling ofl* at Cost I THE subscriber having dcrtonnlncd to quit tho mercantile business, will soil his slock of Dry Goods', Groceries, Liquors, ike., at cost.— Persons wishing to purclwso cheap Goods will do well to cull soon. CUAS. BARNH Z. February 23, 1854. TRAVELLING THUNKS—I am now re ceiving u-largo assortment of well made Leather Trunks. Selling low at tho c -heap stare qj* CilAo. OUILdi . Carlisle, March 23, 1804. on. g. s. ha uru, Respectfully offers his professional ser vices to tho citizens of Carlisle and surroun ding country. Offlco and residence in South Hanover street, directly opposite tho Volunteer office. March 23, 185-t.—tf. AFKESiI supply of Points, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &C. Also, Baking Bodn and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for tho cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cdnsumpllon, and all other diseases of the Lungs, for solo at B. J. KIEFFER 8. Carlisle, March 38, 18H. $65 00 5 QO 10 00 THE MARRIAGE:STATE? Shalt. Bapplxt*t* 9na B»aUh\ -.or \JliH*rp aisA't SteknM i atttad (I » MOST: STARTIING~CONSIDERATIDHSI Keflectlons for the Thoughtful, Strange that countless human beings exist and drag through lift as do tho beasts of the Cold, or the insects of the l earth; evincing: no more thought or roileotioa than though tho noble faculties of cund were not vouchsafed to them. Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom are dependent tho health, the well-being, nnd the happiness of a confiding and affectionate wife, with perhaps a family of children. now often it happens That the WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR In that pitiable condition as not oven for one day to feel the happy and oxhilorallog influence incident to tho enjoyment of health. She may not bo an Invalid confined to her bod. or oven to her room j ns her pride, ambition ana energy induoo and nervo hor to take personal charge of her household, oven when bor health will not admit of it; but she U nevertheless perceptibly ■inking from day to day, and always ailing. Thus, day after day, and month after mouth tran spire. Her health daily sinks, till finally oroo the fcope of recovery no longer remains. And thus THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in tho flush of hooltb and youth, and buoyanoy of spirits, rapidly, and appa rently inexplicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, de bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves un strung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing tho impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental prostration. Sometimes this deplorable change may and docs arise from organic or constitutional causes. But oftoner, by far oftonor, to gross and inexcusable ignorance of the simplest nod plainest rules of boalth as connected with tbo marriage state, the' violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to tbo wife, but often embracing bowls, dishes, molasses cans, sugar bowls, a largo selection of line fluted tumblers/ wine and egg glasses, and other useful articles. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, nmo'hg which arc tubs, churns, water pales, fnea.; sures, market baskets, travelling baskets, as welP ns other covered and uncovered-boskets. Also/ Table Oil of the finest brand, Sperm and-othe/ Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, Sonjis, &c. A small W of cl’olco MACKAREL of No. 1 quality. Also,* a trimmed Mess Mocknfel—both in- hnqdsome' assorted packages of halves, quarters and kits— with alj the other varieties of a GROCERY and* QUEENSWARE STORE. Wo feel thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed on us, and invite a continuance of like favors. J. W. EBY. i C rlisl * March 23, 1854. DREADFUL INHERITANCE |_ J ’ Hereditary Complaints upon the Children 11 UNTO TUB THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,” Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, RING’S EVIL, and oilier diseases, as a from the Parents, And must this continue 1 Shall wo be wise in all that concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, the nature and character of the soil we possess, the texture and quality of our roods and merchandise ; but in all that concerns ourselves as human beings, with human funolions and passions, subject to groat derange ment, involving our future peace and happiness— in all that concerns tho health and welfare of the wife of our affections, and tho mother of our chil dren ; in all that concerns the mental and physical well being of those children, wo should bo im mersed in the darkest and BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, AS OULPAIH.B A 3 INRXCUSARI.E ! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its hitter fruits T How long shall llie wife and mother bo ignorant of tho nature, character anti causes of tho various womb and sexual complaints, embittering her days by suffering—suffering often prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable 1 Shall we for over close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which wo may arrive at an Understanding of ourselves ns men ami wuiflVn, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, and perpetuating them to our children. LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDEB No hwband or wife need he ignorant of t vhal concerns them most to know to strut t thru health and hajijriness. 7fiat knowledge is contained m a Unit work entitled TII K MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A M MAUUICLAU, Hundredth Rdition it ‘ISO P [on fink pater, extra iundino, 91 01) ] First published in 1947 , ond it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Considering Hint EVERY FKMAMC whether MAKIUKU OR NOT, run litre ncqulre n full Knowledge of the im (urr, character nnd rnnsrs of licr complaint*, xvllh tlie various symptoms, nnd that marly half a million copies should have been sold It is impracticable to eon rey fully tho various subjects treated of, as Lhev are of a nature strictly intended for tho married, or those contemplating marriage. UPWARDS OP ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES Have been SENT DY MAIL within tho lost few months CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. JJE NOT DEFRAUDED Huy nn book unless Dr A M Mnurirenu, 12!) Liberty Sued. N. Y , i* on the title page, nn«l the entry fn tbo Clerk’s Office on the back of lbe title page ; and buy only of respectable anil honorable dealers, or Bond by mail, and address to Dr. A M Maaricenii, as there are spurious and surreptitious Infringements of copyright. K 9" Dpon receipt of One Dollar " THE MAR HIED WOMAN’S PBIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION” la sent (ntei/H /»«) to any part of the United Stales, the Oanadae and Biltlsli provinces. All Lellers most be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOEAU, Box 1234. New-York Oily. Pobllshlnc Office, No. 129 Liboity Street. New-York- ' For sale by Blanch and Crap, Harrisburg: .1. Swartz, Bloomsburg ; J. S. \V orth, Lebanon ; G. W. Du Witt, Milford; J. W. Ensminger, Dan heini ; TI. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald, IJniontown : J. M. Dnuni, New Berlin: If. A. Lantz, Reading; E. T. Morse, Crum ftvilU*, N. Y. 11. P. Crocker, Brownsville ; Wentz & Stark, Carbondule; Eldred & Wright, Williamsport, 8, Tuck, Wilkcsbarre; G. W. Earle, Waynesboro’: R. Crosky, Mercer; S. Lender, Hanover; S. W Taylor, Utica : H. P. Cmmnmgs, Somerset ; T B. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 23, 1854. REMOVAL AND CHANGE. Immense and Attractive Sleek. Mourns l. uai-i-owbu. & Co., riiiu dolphin, hnvllig removed into their splendid new waro-houso, entrance No. 147, Market, and No. 21, North Front street, are opening for their Spring trade an assortment of Silk and Fancy Good*, (hat for extent and variety will surpass any slock ever offered fn that market. Entering into their now store, which is one Of tho larget in America, with a business of an unusual amount already es tablished, and intending largely to increase it. es pecially with those ’who by FOR GASH, and be lieving that the fairest system in jobbing goods is to have uniform prices, they will be compelled to sell at a much smaller profit than can possibly be oilered where long credits are given. Under their cash and short credit system the necessity forchnrgiog large profits docs not exist, and by selling their goods at a very small ad vance on foreign cost. They moan to make it tho Interest of every judge of goods, to buy on the following terms : Cash Buyers will receive a discount of SIX per cent, if the money be paid in par funds, with in ten days from the date of bill. Uucurrent money will also he taken at its mar. kcl value on the day it is received. To merchants of undoubted standing a credit of six months will be given if desired. Whore money is remitted in advance of matu rity a discount at the rate of 12 per cent, per an numn will be allowed. They ask (Vein merchants visiting (ho Eastern cities, tho favor of an examination of their stock, being sutislied that they will ho convinced that it is not for thoir interest to pay tho largo profits Unit ore absolutely essential to those who give long credits. M. L. HALLOWELL, JAMES TRAQUAIR, J. L. HALLOWELL, A. W. LITTLE. T. W. SWENEY, E. R. HUTCHINSON. Fehnmry 2, 1861. 2mo. LEAD, ZOC, IRON PAINT, Oil and Colon*. MANUFACTURED by Francis S. Lewis & Co., represented by Lewis, James & Co., 186 South Front street, Philadelphia. Orders thnnkAdly received, punotally attended to, guaranteed to give satisfaction, and offered for sale on the most liberal terms. For samples and particulars please address a« above. January 20, 1868—8 mo. EMBROIDERIES. Just received a largo as sortment of cullh, undoralccvcs, spencers, collars and ruflllng. Shawls. —A lot of handsome Spring Shawls, for sale very cheap. Gaiters. —Black and ftincy colored Goiters, just received and for sale by Wolcro & Campbell. March 28, 1864. NEW GROCERIES, NOW