A TOl’CnJiW BELIC OP POMPEII. In digging out the ruins of Pompeii, every turn of tho spado brings up some rolio of tho an- ( ciont life, some witness of imperial luxury, For * &r the greatest part, the rollcs have a merely 1 curious interest, they belong to arobmology, and 1 find appropriate resting places In historical mu* scums. - But there are some exceptions. Here for in- ’ stance the excavator drops (an uninvited guest) 1 upon a banquet; there ho unexpectedly obtru- 1 dos himself into a tomb. In one place ho finds 4 a miser cowering on his heaps another shows 1 him bones ol dancing girls and broken instru- 1 ments ol music lying m\ tho marble flopr. In 4 tho midst of tho painted chambers, baths, halls, 1 columns, fountains—among the splendid ovi- 4 donees of maternal wealth, ho sometimes stum- 1 bios on a simple incident, a touching human ‘ story, such ns strikes tho imagination and sub- * ject the mournful interest of the great disaster— 4 os tho sudden sight of a wounded soldier con- 1 Juros up the hbrrors of tho field of battle. ' Such, to our mind, is tho latest discovery of i tho excavators in this melancholy field. It is a 1 group of skeletons in tho act of fighting, ac companied by a dog. There are throe human beings, one of them a young girl with gold rings and jewels still on her lingers. Tho fugi tives had a bag of gold and silver with them— snatched up, no doubt, in hasto and darkness, tho fiery flood was on their track—and vain Wealth, their flight—the ago of one, tho ’ yb'uiirbr 4 thQ_Qlher. The burning lava rolled above them and’Deyond, and tho faithful dog turned back to share the fortunes of his mistress, dying atjjpr feet. Seen by tho light of an Incident, how vividly that night of horrors looms upon tho sense ! Docs not tho imagination picture the little group in their own house, by tho side of their evening fountain, languidly chattering over the day’s events and ol the unusual heat? Docs it not bear with them the troubled swell of tho waters in tho bay? ‘Sec,as they do, how tho night comes down in sudden strangeness—how the sky opens overhead and flames break out, while coriaj, sand and molten rocks come pouring down? IV hat movements, what emotion, what surprise! The scene grows darker every in stant—tho hollow monotony of the bay is lifted into yells and shrieks—tho air grows thick and hot with flames—and at the mountain’s foot is heard the roll of the liquid lava. Jewels, house hold gods, gold and silver coin, aro snatched up on tho instant. No time to say fhrcwcll, dark ness in front and fire behind, they rush into the streets—choked with fulling houses, flying citi zens. How find tho way through passages whichhaveno longer outlets ? Confusion, dan ger, darkness, uproar, every where 5 the shouts of parted friends, the agony of tho mon struck down by fulling columns—fear, madness, dlspair unchained—hero penury clutching gold it can not keep—there, gluttony feeding on Its tlnal meal, phrenzy striking in tho dark to forestall death. Through all, fancy hears the young girl’s scream—tho fire is on her jewelled hand. No time for thought—no pause—the flood rolls on, and wisdom, beauty, ago and youth, with all tho storios of their love, their hop«s, their rank, wealth and greatness—all the once afflu ent Hie are gone forever. Perplexing the Plons, Most boys seem to have a natural propensity for creating annoyance to others. Wo have of ten known of their setting traps to catch people at church-doors, and perplex the congregation coming out. The latest method they have struck upon for annoying church-goers, was practised last Sunday. A few hopeful youths spent the fore part of the Lord’s day collecting together, In a vacant lot in Penn street, all the straggling •oga they could find about the city. They gath- Jd a considerable force of porkers, which they .opt together until the crowds of people return ing from devotion came along. Suddenly the gates wore thrown open, and the drove of exci ted swine driven ftiriously out npon the pave ments among the people. The scene of confu sion that followed may bo readily imagined.— Silk dresses, spindle shanks, small chncs, para sols, kid gloves and,filthy pigs, were indiscrimi nately commingled. The hogs wore very dirty, and considerably scared, and ran in every direc tion, without caring whoso finery they damaged or whose pins they uptripped. Many a gent found difficulty in suppressing the roughest kind of oaths: and many a fair one restrained the ebullitions of-passion, only to allow them hotter vent when she got within doors. The mischiev ous urchins laughed most profusely. —Pittsburg Union. "WmSTLTNO. — “I do not object,” says a modern scribe, “to whistling. This species of sibilation is, undoubted, a necessity of nature. In the material world, wo find tnat barrels, when in a state of fermentation, require an ap erture, in order that superfluous gas may es cape. iSo with animals, two-legged or other wise. An action, a motion, an operation must he performed, whereby the superfluous hilarity ! of the creature may be discharged. With the human subject whistling is the channel, and so 1 we find that a certain redundancy of enjoyment' is always productive of this expression. It | may not even be in lime : it may not even W f distinguishable os an air. A sort of distant] metaphor, suggestive, but nothing more. To 1 mo it is more redolent of sentiment than the j cloud-compelling flourishes of an Italian prima donna. Some men are incapable of the TRolian I enjoyment. Bad-tempered men seldom whis tle; misers never. Clergymen feel called on to abnegate the power. Lawyers indulge in it, in the highest of all scales, and so do their clients, in the dismalest.” The Fatal Flower. —Travellers who visit the Falls oi Niagara, arc directed to a spot on the margin of the precipice over the boiling cur rent below, where a gay young lady, a few years since, lost her life. She was delighted with the wonders of the universal scene, and ambitious to pluck a flower from the clilT where no human hand had before ventured, os a memorial of the cataract and own daring. She leaned over the verge, and caught a glimpse of the surging wa ters far down the battlement of the rocks, while fear for a moment darkened her excited mind. But there hung the lovely blossom on which her heart was fixed; and she leaned, in a delirium ofintcnscdcsiroand anticipation, over the brink. Her arm was outstretched to grasp the beauti ful form which charmed her fancy; the turf yielded to the pressure of her light feet, and, with a shriek, she descended, like a fallen star, to the rocky shore, and was homo away, gasp ing in death. in?" In Charleston, Massachusetts, one even ing lost week, two ruffians entered the shop of Mr. Samuel O. Pollard, just as ho hod blown out his last light and was leaving. They spoke a word to him about the employment of a jour neymans when they seized him violently, stuck a pitchjdastcr upon his mouth, tied his wrists close down to his ankles, robbed him of $5BO in cosh, set the shop on fire, locking the outer door, and carried off the key, evidently with in tent to burn their victim alive. Mr. Pollard, however, worked his way down stairs, and by knocking against the door,called persons to his rescue. Tho flrcMcpartmcnt saved the build ing. l£7*A merchant examining a hogshead of hardware, on comparing it with tho invoice, found it all right except a hammer less than tho invoice. “Ocli! don't bo troubled,” said tho Irish porter; “sure, the nagur took it out to open tho hogshead with.” [£7»A man who has no enemies is seldom good for anything. Uo is made of that kind of material which is so easily worked that every ono tries a hand at it. A sterling character— one who speaks for himself and speaks what he thinks, is always sure to have enemies. Wanting Change.— Rest is a very fincmedi cino. It beats sarsaparilla. Let your stom achs rest, yo dyspeptics. Let your brains rest, vo wearied men of business. Rest your limbs, children of toil. You can’t 1 Out off all super fluities of appetite and fashion, and see if you can’t. IKT-To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about tomorrow, wext week will bo just os capable of taking care of itself as this one. And why shouldn’t it ? It will have seven days more ex perience. 4 Bminting Oltl, Miss Resina Delight Richardson, according to a writer In tho Boston Journal is ft delectable armfhl, belonging to tho State of New Hamp shire, whore she resides with her father, a sub stantial farmer. She is thus described x “Miss Rosina is nineteen years of ago, is five throe and a quarter Ipchos in height, meas ures five feet four and a quarter inches around tho waist, six feet two Inches around the hips, twenty-two inches around tho arm, above tho olbpw, and two feet ten inches in a strait line across tho shoulders. At birth, she weighed six pounds j at flve years, one hundred and forty eight s at ten years, two hundred and sixty-eight pounds; and now at nineteen years, four hun dred and seventy eight pounds. On'testimating tho quantity of cloth in her clothing when dres sed for a ride on a winter’s day, wo found it to contain ninety-eight and a half yards of three quarters wide cloth. She has brown hair, dark blue eyes, is of faircomplexion, and has what phrenologists would call a well-balanced head, the perceptive organs predominating. She can knit, spin, weave, makea shirt or batch of bread; is a good singer, and plays tho piano with taste and skill 5 is considered one of tho best scholars in tho town where she resides 5 is courteous affa ble, and lively in conversation 5 and evinces gen eral knowledge which might raise a blush on tho cheeks of some of our city belles.” Mr* Twomblbi’s Mistake.—Mr. Twombloy hid drank but six glasses of brandy and water, when ho being a man of discretion, ho returned homo at the seasonable hour of 1, A. M.,and went soberly to bed. Mrs. Thomas Towmbley was too well acust.-m:d to the comings and go ings of tho said Thomas, to bo much disturbed by tho trifling noise ho made on retiring; but when she discovered that ho had his boots on, she requested him to remove them, or keerl his feet out of bod. * “My dear,” said Mr. Towmb’.ey, in apologetic tone,<‘skuso mol How I came to forgot ray boots I can’t conceive, for I’m just as sober as I ever was in my life.” Mr. Twombloy sat on tho side of the bod, and made an effort to pull off his right boot. Tbo attempt was succsssful, though it brought him to the floor. On’ regaining his feet, Mr. Twom bley thought ho saw tho door open. As ho was sure ho shut tho door, on coming in he was as tonished 5 and dark ns it was in |tho room, he couldn’t bo mistaken, he felt certain; Mr. Twombly staggered towards tho door to close it when to bis still greater surprise, bo saw a figure approaching from beyond. Twombley stopped; tho figure stopped. Twproploy advanced again, the figure did tho raised his right hand—tho figure raised its left. ,*Who’s there?’, roared Twombloy, beginning to be frightened. Tho figure made no reply—Twom bloy raised his boot in a menacing attitude—tho figure defied him by snaking a similar object. Cried Twombloy, “I’ll find out who you be— you sneak!” Ho burled tho boot full at the head of tho mysterious object when—crash! went tho big looking-glall which Twombley had mistaken for the door. Gen. Scott fob President again. —“ Pot omac,” the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot , states that a political move ment is going on there, and in other sections of the country, which has for its object the thor ough reorganization of a whig party, and the tunning of Gen. Winfield Scott for President, and the lion. John Beil for Vice President, at the election in 1856. It Is thought Gbeelrt is at the head of the movement, in order to find a sale for the picto rial life of Scott, which he Ims still on hand in countless thousands. Our neigobors of the Joumae have a largo quantity of the same doc umoct still on hand, and will boubtless, aid in rolling on the ball. If Gon. Scott, os a boliti cian, is rot dead, all that is necessary is to give him a fair chance, with John Bell on the same ticket, and not only Scott but wblggery, will soon have its death knell rung. What Hope Did. —lt stole on its pinions of snow to the bod of disease 5 and the sufferers frown become a smile—the emblem of peace and endurance. It went to the bouse of mourning—and IVom the lips of sorrow there came sweet and cheer ful songs. It laid its band upon the arm of the poor man which was stretched forth the command of holy impulse, and saved him from disgrace and ruin. It dwelt like a living thing in the bosom of the mother, whoso son tarried long after tho prom isod time of his coming; and has saved her from desolation, and “ care that kiileth I” It hovered about tho head of tho youth who had become tho Ishmaol of society, and Imd led him on to the work that oven his enemies prai sed. It snatched a maiden from the jaws of death, and went with an old man to heaven. No hope / mygood brother. Have it; beckon it to jour side. Wrestle with it that it may not depart. It may repay your pains. Life is hard enough at best—but hope shall load you over its mountains ami sustain you amid billows.— Purl with all besides—but keep your Hope. Deoeneract or the First Families or Vir ginia.—A Rev. Charles Brooks submitted a pa per to the American Statistical Association upon the effect of intermarriage between blood rela tions. In the course of it ho stated “some of the ‘first families’ ol Virginia have degenerated to a painful extent, on account of the repeated intermarriages of the members,in Ihoirattempts to kfiep the property In family. Some of the ‘best blood’ has thus so degenerated, that those who now represent it are dwarfs in more than a single sense. 11 ton Treason Case. —Mr. Barker has recent ly been on trial before the United States Circuit Court, at St. Louis, for treason, in resisting the United States Marshall while enforcing a pro cess. Barker belonged to an association called “Stickers,” formed to prevent the purchase of lands by others than settlors. After a few days’ examination of witnesses, the District Attorney received a telegraphic despatch from Washing ton, authorizing him to enter a nolle jrrosequi in the case. High treason does not seem to flour ish in this country ; a popular outbreak In some limited community against the enforcement of a particular law not being regarded as a crime of so high a magnitude. (Ly*Moore, in his Diary, mentions an anec dote told by Crokcr, os one of the happiest things he over heard. Fcnelon, who had often teased Richelieu (and inclfectually, it seems) for sub scriptions to charitable undertakings, was one day telling him that he had just seen his pic ture. ‘‘And did you ask it for a subscription ?” said Richelieu, snccringly, “No.lsaw there was no chance,” replied tho other ; “ it was so like you.” Turkish Bravery —When crossing at Hir chova, a single Turk exhibited a degree of bra very which would parallel anything of tho kind performed in our Mexican war. Ho was a pri vate soldier of tho Bacht Bayouk, and had, by some moans, been soporated from Ills regiment while retiring from tho enemy. Seeing his un protected position, throe or tour Hussion troops made a dash for him. But tho Turk, undaun ted, stood up to receive them, and as tho fore mast trooper swung his sword to deal tho blow, the soldier, by a powerful effort, seized hlshorso and threw him on his haunches, and then, quick as lightning, cleft tho trooper’s skull. Then springing to tho saddle, ho turned to face tho others, ono of whom, by his uniform, betokened the officer. Instead of walling tho charge, ho shouted tho namo of Allah, and spurred to tho contest. With single lumd ho maintained tho unequal fight for some time, and till two out of four lay at his foot. Tho Russian officer still fought bravely, but animated by fonotaclsm and tho determination to conquer, tho Moslem seized the officer, though a largorman, by tho bolt, and dashed him like u child to tho earth. With an other blow ho hurled tho remaining trooper from tho saddle, and securing tho steeds, ho , made his way In safely to tho Imperial camp, where hlsoxplolthnd boon witnessed, and where ho was dubbed captain on tho spot. I merely mention tills Incident to show that, though much underrated by tho world In general, tho Turk has bravery and courage, and would, under good dlclpllno, form a most efficient soldier.—Ex change paper. __ soo a wasp-walsted young lady In ringlets and an abundance of flounces, graceful ly sail to tho head of tho tablo and with a voice m angollo as a tonor flute, call to tho waiter for Opiate of cold pork and hoans, Is tho most try lug romance you can encounter. FARRIER’S HOTEL. DAVID MARTIN, having, token this largo and commodious Hotel on Fast High street, would respectfully solicit tho patronage of tho public. Tho House ‘ls furnished in a styleun-, surpassed by any other In tho.plaoo—tho bed bing, &c., being principally no w. • His Bab will always bo supplied with tho best Liquors, and tho Table furnished with tho choicest tho mar ket affords; He flatters himself that those who may favor him with thoir patronage will have no cause for dissatisfaction. Oaroftil hostlers always in attendance. Carlisle, April 27, 1854—2 m Washington Hotel. CG. STOUGH; having taken tho Washing ton Hotel, lately kept by Mr. 11. L. Burk holder, is prepared to accommodate his friends and tho public generally. Every effort will bo made to give full satisfaction to such as may fa vor him with their patronage. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April 27, 1854—4 m EAGLE HOTEL. No. 881, Market Street , Philadelphia, THE subscriber takes this method to inform his iVicnds and the public in general, that ho has taken this well known stand, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to gain a share of tho public patronage heretofore so liberally extended to him while in tho above business in Lancaster county, and recently in Cumberland county, Pa. Tho House has been neatly furnished through out, and the. rooms are largo and airy, and for comfqrt are unsurpassed in tho city. The Table is always supplied with the,.’beat tho market can afford, and his Bar can compete for choice li quors with the best bars In the City. The Sta bles are large and newly fitted up for drovers and tho public in general. My charges arc as reasonable as any other in Market street. Give mo a call. FRED’K. 2ARRACIIER. Phila. April 18,1864 —ly. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Sabina Zolgler, deceased, late of the Bo rough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., have been Issued by the Register of said county to the subscriber, who resides In North Middleton tp. All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to LEVI ZEIGLER, Executor. April 20, 1854 Ot A JOURNEYMAN Tanner and Currier wan ted by the undersigned, residing in WesU pennsborough township, two miles east of Now. villo, on the Conodoguinot creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20, 1854—tf HOUSES FOR SALE. THE two Brick two story DWELLING HOUSES, with basement stories n_n belonging to, and adjoining the Mcth odist Episcopal Church, of Carlisle, [1 jpl|i|> near the Rail-road Depot arc for sale. They will bo offered at private sale until the first of August next, when, if not sold, they will be offered at public sale, on the premises, on or before the first of September next, thereafter.— The Properties can bo seen, and any other Information had, on reference to either of the undersigned. CHARLES BELL, i J. WORTHINGTON, [ Com. J. W. EBY, \ Carlisle, May 25, 1864 —tf HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. A BARGAIN I ALL that valuable Property, situate on the North-West corner of Centro Square, in the borough of Carlisle, |j.» known as Bcotem’s Row. The main 11 Ibv building is now occupied by H. L. jBEfinUK Burkholder as a Hotel. The balance of the pro perty is rented for offices, shops, &c. 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 bo made very easy. Also, a very comfortable two stOry DWEL LING HOUSE, on the East end of High street, adjoining property of Andrew Holmes, Esq., and now occupied by Mr. David Grior.— 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, bako-oven, stable, &c., on the lot. For particulars, enquire of CHARLES OGILBY. Carlisle February 23, 1854. O. S. Democrat, SCYTHES, SCYTHES. JUST received a very large lot of»Scythes of superior Brands, to which I invito tho atten tion of Cradle makers, and all others in want of this article, tho ottcntlon of Farmers la also in vited to tho great variety of Farming utensils of tho very host makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.— Home makes at tho manufacturers prices, also a superior article of Churns, which we warrant to make more butter out of tho same quantity of Cream than any other ChurrTln use, try it. JOHN P. LYNE, West side North Hanover Street. Carlisle, May 11 Oio Sinking and Engraving. DIES altered, Envelopes stamped with busi ness cards, Homeopathic Envelopes, self sealed and printed. Paper Bugs for putting up Garden and Flower Seeds, with printed direc tions, at 55 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, by WILLIAM COLBERT. N. B. Orders will be delivered by Express, or as per agreement. March 23, 1864—0m0. Great Excitement. AT tho store of Philip Arnold, in North Han over street, where ho has just received fron the eastern cities, a very largo assortment ol Spring and Summer Goods, which will be sold at very small profits. Purchasers will find Uto their advantage to examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as his motto Is “ quick sales and small profits,” and his assortment is not to bo surpmMvd jjy u „y i„ county for beauty and elegance, embracing all the different kinds of Goods suitable for the season, among which will bo found every variety of Ladles Dress Goods, such ns black and fancy silks, India and Foulard silks, challics, bamgc do luines, mans do bago, tissues, bamges, lawns, bombazines, alpacas, &c. Men’s and Boy’s Wear of nil kinds, such us cloths, black and fancy casslineres, cottonados, Jeans, tweeds, linens, vestings, &c. Bonnets and Ribbons In every variety, and at prices so low that they will astonish tho people. They range in price from 26 cents to $O,OO. Parasols aivl Umbrellas of all kinds from tho common cotton to tho finest silk. Carpels of all kinds, and at prices ranging from 121 cts. to $1,50 per yard. AlaitiUgs and Oil Cloths of all widths and at all prices. Embroideries and Laces , Swiss and Jaconet Ruffling, Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Insert ing, collars, cuffa, chimczottcs, sleeves, handkor. chiefs, &cf ~ , . , Domestics of all kinds, such ns blenched nnd unbleached muslins, checks, tickings, baggings, Osnaburgs, &c. Hosiery and Oloves, such na Men’s cotton hose, Women’s cotton hose, Children’s cotton hose, Women’s gloves and mitts, Children’s gloves, Men’s gloves. , Boots and Shoes for Mon and Boys, Women’s nnd Children’s shoes of nil kinds, which will be sold low. Tlmnkfal for past favors, ho hones for n con tlnuanco of tho same, and will endeavor to make It tho interest of nil to call and boo him, nt tho old stand near tho Bank. PHILIP ARKOLD. Carlisle, March 80,1854. LEAD, ZINC, IRON PAINT, OH and Colors* T|TANUFAOTURED by Francis 8. Lewis & -LTXOo., represented by Lewis, James & Co., 185 B6uth Front street, Philadelphia, Orders thankfally received, punctally attended to, guaranteed to give satisfaction, and offered for snlo on tho most liberal terms. For samples and particulars please address as above. January 26,1858—8m0. Estate Notice. Tanner Wanted. ENVELOPES, MEW DRUG STORE ! , South Hanover Street, near the Court Hoiisc. B- J. KIEFFER, Druggist, would respectful • ly inform tho oltizons of Carlisle and vicin ity, that ho has opened a now .< ‘ CHEMICAL and drug store. His stock is entii’oiy now, and, has been selected .with great care. As many of tho articles In daily use by physicians and families deteriorate by ago and exposure, groat care will bo taken not to al low such articles to accumulate in such quantities. Attention is especially invited to his stock of Medicines, Essential Oils, Tinctures, Wines, Ex tracts, Oonfonctions, Chemicals, &c.,-. together with a full assortment of Paints. Varnishes, Dye stuffs, Paint and Varnish Brushes, and CONFECTIONARIES of every variety. He has also on hand a splen did assortment of Perfumes, Soaps, fancy, hairy clothes and flesh Brushes} Supporters, Breast Exhausters, Nipple Shields, Tooth Washes and Pastes. Also, ,/ Medicinal Wines and Brandiei, of tho best quality. Scgnrs, t)wnptho best Ha vana and Spanish bouses, of ctffry flavor, from one cent upwards. ] In order to ensure his customers against mis takes daring any temporary absence of tho pro prietor, tho services ol 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 tho druggist. Physicians’ prescriptions will bo faithfully and promptly attended to. Orders from Physicians and Merchants in tho country will bo filled with care, and at prices winch must prove, satisfactory, A liberal share of public patronage' is respect fully solicited. Terms c«sh. B. J. KIEFFER. March 28,1854. DR. GEORGE Z. lIRETZ, WILL perform nil operations upon the teeth that raay bo required for their preservation. Artificial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire sot, on the moat scientific principles. Dis eases of the mouth mid irregularities carefully treated-. Office at the residence of his brother, on North Pitt street. Carlisle, March 28, 1854. DR. 1. C. LOOJIIS, WILL perform all operations upon the Teeth that are required for their preservation, such as Cleaning, Filing, Plugging, &c., or will restore the loss of them, by Inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full sot. on Pitt street, a few doors South of the Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle the lost ten days in each month. Carlisle, March 28,1854. Dr. George W. Neldlcb, CAREFULLY attends to all .operations upon the Teeth and adjacent parts that disease or irregularity may require. He will also insert Teeth of every description, such as Pivot, Sin gle and Block Teeth, and teeth with “continuous Gums;” and will construct Artificial Palates, Obhurations, Regulating Pieces, and every ap pliance used in the dental art Operating room at the residence of Dr. Samuc' Elliott, East High street, Carlisle- ‘March 9, 1854.—tf. Fire Insurance. THE Allen and East Pcnnsborough Mutuol Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county, incorporated by an set of Assembly, is now fully organized, and In operation under the management of the following Managers, viz: Daniel Daily, Wm. R. Gorges, Michael Oock- Hn, Mclchoir Brenneman, Christian Stayman, Johp C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coovor, Lewis Hyor, Henry Logan, Benjamin H.'lUusscr, Jacob Mum ma, Joseph Wickersham, Alexander Cathcart. The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the Slate. Per sons wishing to become mojhbora are invited to make application to the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. BENJ. U. MOSSER, President. Henry Loqak*, Vico President. Lewis Uyer, Secretary. Mioiiael Cocklin, Treasurer. March 23, 1854. AGENTS. Cumberland County.— Rudolph Martin, Non Cumberland; C. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry Zcaring, Shlremanstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Churchtown; Samuel Graham, West Pcnnsboro; James McDowell,Frankfort!; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson; Samuel Coovcr, Benjamin Haver stick, Mcchanicsburg; John Bhorrick, Lisburn ; David Coovcr, Sbepherdstowh. York County.— John Bowman, Dillsburg; P. Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Esq., Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W. Craft, Par adise. HARRisnuno. —Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the Agents. WHITE HATE ACADEMY. 3 miles I Vest of Ilanisburp, Pa. THE Seventh Session of this flourishing In stitution will commence on Monday the Ist of May next. The advantages which It affords, It is believed, are of a superior character, and parents and guardians arc respectfully solicited to inquire merits, before sending their sons or lt is favorably situat ed ; the instructors are all competent and expe rienced men ; the course of instruction is exten sive and thorough; and special attention is paid to the comfort and health of the Students. T ERMS. Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tnifi ph in English, and Vocal Music, per .✓'session, (6 months,) $56 00 Instruction in Ancient and Modem Lan guages, each, - 5 00 Instrumental Music, 10 00 For circulars and full particulars, address D. DENLINGER, . March 0, 1854. Harrisburg, Pa. WALL PAPER- FOR. THE MILLION. I HAVE Just received my Spring Stock of Pa per Hangings, which surpass In stylo, quality and price any that has over boon exhibited in Carlisle, 1 respectfully solicit n call from the per sons In want of Paper Hangings of any descrip tion, as I am confident my assortment far sur passes any In the Borough, and In style and price has but few rivals in the city. I only ask of the public to call in and examine my nasortmont be fore making their purchases, as lam confident mv chased designs cannot fail to please the most fastidious. JOIINP.LYNE West tide of JVorM Hanover ti. Carlisle, March 28, 1864. _____ FIRST ARRIVAL OF HARD WARE t THE subscriber having returned fVom the city, bus Just opened for the Spring trade a largo and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, embracing everything usually found in that lino of business. Tlioattcntlon of friends and the public generally Is respectfully directed to the assortment on hand, assuring them that goods of all kinds will bo sold for cosh at a very small advance on manufacturers prices. Cnrpentlra and Builders —are Invited to exam ine tho assortment of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Glass, Putty, Oil, Paints, &c Remember tho old stand, in East High street, where they are for sale cheap. HENRY SAXTON. March 28, 1860. Take Notice, THAT all pontons about commencing house keeping, and all In want of them can got supplied with knives & forks, spoons, ladles, coffee-mills, nuns, kettles, hand-lions, *to., at a very low rate, l,y U. SAXTON. March 28, 1858. " ‘ LOUGHS Durkoo’s colbratod York Plows constantly on hand—also, Craighead’s and Plank’s maho—all for salo at March 28,1868. SAXTON’S. , THE subscriber having justreturned from tho city .with a full and handsome assortment of all kinds of Hardware from tho very best makers and well selected, is how opening at his old Stand, in North-Hanovor street, next door to McGlaugblin’s hotel, whore he invito all that are in want of good and cheap Hardware, to give Wm a call and see and satisfy, themselves of tho truth, as determined to sell at a small ad vance. Small profit and quick sales is tho order of tho day. To Guilders, Carpenters and Others, A frill stock of white, mineral and jnpaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, straight-necked and barrell ed bolts of every, kind j mill, cross cut andclrcu , Jar Saws; handj panhel, ripping and back Saws, bright, black- nud blue augurs; chisels,, broad, pointing, hqud and' chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, planes and piano bits, steel and iron squares, files, rasps, brads, spikes of all sizes. To Saidlcrs and Coach Makers. Our stock* consists of a complete assortment of articles in your lino of business, such ns brass, silver and japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad pastering and seeming laces, fringes, plain and figured canvass oil cloth, top lining cloth and serge lining, white, jred, blue and black' patent leather; dashers; stiver and brars plate, doer hair, rosetts, hubs,, follpiys, spokes, bows, cliptic springs, Iron exes, ihallcable castings, To Cabinet and Shoemakers, A full stock of Shoo kit and findings, boot mo rocco, lining and binding skins; lasts, tacks, pegs hammers, pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahog any and maple voneers, moulding, beading,"resets glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every kind and style, t To Blacksmiths; Farmers and Others , 51 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of *tbo best quality.' A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, korsc-shoo 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 shoo.nails, &c. To Housekeepers, A beaullfril assortment of cheap fimey goods, such as waiters, trays, plain and fancy knives, forks, butcher knives, steels, brittannia lumps, brass candlesticks, brittania & silver table and tea spoons, plated butter knives, preserving ket tles, smoothing irons, Iron artd lined ton and oval boilers, irqp frying and bread pans, washboards, tubsj churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, stew pans, &c., &c. JACOB SENER Carlisle, March 28, 1854, THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and has opened at his stand in North Hanover street a new and full assort ment of HARDWARE, and now invites all per sons id want of good Hardware at rcduc e d price to give him a call as ho can accommodate alt from a needle to an anvil, anc at prices to suit (he times. To Housekeepers. —A great assortment of housekeeping articles, such ns brass and enamel preserving kettles, Trying pans, bake pans, waf lie irons, smoothing irons, shovels, tongs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steels, butcher knives, rpoona, plated tea & tabic spoons, pocket and pen knives in great variety, razor and razor straps, scissors, shears, spades forks rakes, hoes, tubs, water cans, painted buckets, wash boards, improved patent cistern pumps and lead pipe. Brushes.—A largo assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horto & painter’s brushes. Iron.—A large stock of hammered bar iron, rolled iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet Iron, round, square and baud Iron, English wagon boxes, and steel of nil kinds. Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &c. Glass of all sizes. To Shoemakers. —A full assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, Bindings, patent Goat Skins, Lasts, Shoe-threac, Pegs, Knives, and Tools of all kinds. Blake’s Fire Proof Paints of different colors. To Carpenters.—A frill assortment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bitts, bench screws, augurs and augur bitts, hatchets, &c. To CoAoiiMAKcns a Saddlers.—- A first rate 1 assortment of carriage trimmings, such ns laces, tassels, fringes, drab cloth and euttiuott, head linings, imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain .Oil cloth, plain and figured; Dasher Irons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Malablo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent boxes fur wood axles, fine brass, silver plated and Ja pan harness mountings. Saddle trees, Whips, and every article used by Saddlers very cheap. Carlisle, March 22, 1854. Cheap Books & Fancy Articles. SW. lIAVESTICK'Ims just received and is • now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which he desires to call the attention of his frit'nds and the public. His assortment cannot bo surpassed in novely and elegance, and hath in quality and price of the articles, cannot fall to’please purchasers. Ills stock comprises every variety of fancy articles, such as Ladles Fancy baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing instruments. Paper Macho Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and Fancy ivory, pearl & shell card coses, Port Monalos of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, A Pupertius, with a large variety of ladies’fancy stationary, Motto seals and wafers, Silk and bead purses, Ladies’ riding whips elegantly finished, Perfbme baskets and bags, Brushes of every kind for the toilott, Roussel's perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instruments of all kinks and at all prices, with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished. Also, an extensive and elegant collection of BOOKS, comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 1854, richly embellished and Ulus, frato Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages. Ills assortment of School Books and School Stationary Is also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges and the schools, lie also calls attention to to his elegant dislay of Lamps, CJi*lani BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, AS CCLrAIU.B AS INEXCimni.K ! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its bitter fruits 1 llqw long shall toe wife and mother bo ignorant of tho nature, character and 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 wo for over close our eyes to tho results of physio logical science by which wq may arrive at an understanding of ourselves as men and women, subject to serious lifo-long enduring diseases, ana perpetuating them to our children. LET EVERT WIFE ANT) HUSBAND FONDER No husband or I rife need be ignorunl of what concern* them most io know to secure thrir health and hajtjiiness. That knowledge is contained in n Utile work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A M MAUIUOKAIJ, PROFESSOR OP DISEASES OF WOMEN. Our Hundredth Edition. ISmu. pp 480. I‘rict 60 ('nth [on fink paper, ki niA imnihno. $1 00. J First published in 1847 , and it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Considering that EVERY FE M A I, E . wlirllwr MARRIED OH NOT, can lint Acquire a full knowledge of tin na ture, character ami causes of her complaints, with the various symptoms, ami that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should havfl been sold It is impracticable to con vey fully the various subjects treated of, as they ar« of a nature strictly intended for the married, or those contemplating marriage. UPWARDS OF ONE HONORED THOU SAND COPIES Have been SENT UY MAIL within the livst few months. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. tiE SOT DRFRJIUDED I Ha; no bonk unices Dr. A- M. Mnuriconu, 1251 Liberty Street, N. Y . Is on tbo title pngo. nnd tlic entry In tbo Clerk’s OfTice on the brink of the title- K; tuul buy only of respectable an sent (mnilfl f\*t) to any part of thr Untied Stales, the Canadas and Biliiah Province* All Letters must be post-paid, and addressed io Dr. A. M. MAUBIOEAU. Box 1224. New-YorV Oily. Publishing Otllco, No. 129 Liberty Bireei- New-York J. P. LYNE For sale by Blanch and Crap, Harrisburg ; J. Swartz, Blooimlmrg; J. S. Worth,Lebanon ; C. W. Do Witt, Milford; J. W. Ensmlnger, Dan heini ; 11. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald, Uniontmvn ; J. M. Baum, Now Berlin; 11. A. Luntz, Reading; E. T. Morsu, Crnnoßvillc, N. Y. R. P. Crocker, Brownsville ; Wentz & Stark, Carbondule; Eldrod & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck, Wilkesbnrro; G. W. Earle, Waynesboro’; R, Crosky, Mercer; S. Leader, Hanover; S. W. Taylor, Utica ; R. P. Cummings, Somerset; T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 23, 1854. Bargain*! at VToigu & Campbell’** NEW and cheap store, south-west comer of Hanover and Louther streets. Wo now feel a pleasure in announcing that we have just re ceived a splendid and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which we will offer at such prices ns cannot fail to please the public. The stock consists of Dress Goods, Black and fancy dress silks, Foulards, Organdies, brilliants, lawns, jaconets, bareges, &c. Embroideries, fyc. A handsome lot of Spencers, Undcrsleovoa, col lars, ruflliugs, edgings, Inserting?), mourning col lara, embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs. Ginghams, Chocks, Tickings, Muslins, Joans, Drills, Bugging, Red and white Flannels, &c. Cloths! A handsome assortmmit of Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings, very chchp. A largo assortment of Ladles and Misses French Luce, Gossamuru, Belgrade, Tripoli, Druid and Straw Bonnets; Misses Flats at very low prices. Hats! Mon and Boys’ Canton, Leghorn, China Pearl, Senate and Palm Leaf Hats. Parasols, Umbrellas and Looking Glasses, very cheap. Wo are selling a largo lot of Ladies Shoes and Gaiters at greatly reduced prices, os wo Intend discontinuing this branch of our business. Groceries! Rio and Java Coffee, Roasted Coffee, Brown and white Sugars, Lovorlng’s Syrup Molasses, Teas and Spices. Our stock for variety and cheapness Is certain ly not surpassed by any In the countv. Those who wish to purchase articles of superior quality at reasonable prices, should not full to give us a call. WKISfi & CAMPBELL. Carlisle, April 0, 1804. Wall Paper, Wall Paper. ANOTHER arrival of Wall Paper just re ceived, cheaper than over. Also, Window- Shades by the cargo, cheap, cheaper, cheapest! for sale by April 18, 1864. WALL PAPER.—A very largo lot of Wal Paper of every shade and dos gn—at prices ranging from 0) cts. and upwards. The stock consists of a Aill assortment n( common, satin, silvered and gilt papers, all of which will bo sold low at SAXTON’S from the Parents. Domestics / Bonnets / Boots and Shoes! HENRY SAXTON, NEW. GROCERIES. NOW op?n and lor sale at tbo ‘iMarioh EalF Family Grocery Store, a largo and general assortment of articles, useful add fancy, embra ing, in part— • Maracaiba and Jaffa Coffees* - - Green Rio and Roasted Coffeo;* Jonklna’best brand of Tens,r Brown and Clarified Sugars,- . White and Preserving « Pulverized and crushed « Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Rico and Oom Starch, Farina and Essence of Coffee, Loyoring’s finest Syrup, Orleans Baking Molas scs, Spices, ground and unground; Mace, Citron Vauilla Bean, Cheese, Crackers, Candles; &c * ISr Our Qnccnsware, B[tj| wST embraces a largo and general varictyPgPl of the best white Granite, a Iron Stoneware; Liv erpool and common ware, enabling the .customer to select In setts or pieces of any size necessary ■ and of the different styles, together with a vari ety of Fine White and Gold Band, English and French China setts of Tea ware, and other varie ties of useful and fine fancy China ware, includ ing Trays, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishes, Coffee cups, &c. &c. , GLASSWARE, a embracing bowls, dishes, molasses cans, sugar howls, a largo selection of lino Uuted tumblers, wine and egg glasses, and. other useful articles. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE , among which are tubs, churns, water pales, mon-- surcs, market baskets, travelling baskets, ns well ns other covered and uncovered baskets. Also,. Table Oil of the finest brand, Sperm and other’ Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, Soaps, &c. A small lot of choice MACKAREL of No. 1 quality. Also r a trimmed Moss Mncknrcl—both in handsomer assorted packages of halves, quarters and kits—- with all the other varieties of a GROCER Y and QUEENSWARE STORE. We feel thankful for the patronage heretofore" bestowed on us, and Invite a continuance of like favors. J. W. EBY. C.irlislo, March 23, 1854, “ We strive to Please.’* THE Subscriber would respectfully announce to the citizens of Carlisle, and nil persons visiting the same, that he has now on hand and will continue to be supplied with the latest nov elties of each successive season, comprising, in part, CONFECTIONARIES of the choicest varieties, such os Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Caicos, Bon Bonn, Gum, Cordial, Le mon, Chocolate, and Fruit Drops, Rose, Vanilla and burnt Almonds; French and exploding Sec rets, also all tho common varieties, all of which will he sold wholesale or retail, at low rotes, nt THE OLD STAND, N. HANOVER ST., a few doors North of the Bunk, where he Ims just received Fruits and Nuts of the latest importa tions, such as Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Pruens, Citrons, Currants, soft and paper shelled Almonds, Filberts, Cocoa, Cream and Ground Nuts. Also, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, of every kind and from all parts of Europe, man ufactured of wood, glass, china, papier maebie, tin, India rubber, zinc, &c., such as fine wax, kid and jointed dolls, sewing and card baskets, work and limey boxes, flower vases, motto caps, tea setts, music boxes, port monies, battle-doors, grace b