MIMfIIWUS; From Iht Philadelphia Sunday Mercury , THE IRISH OXEN. Some years ago, before the improvements in agricultural mechanics, and all their concomit ant labor-saving practicalisms had vanished the use of good] old fashioned ox-teams from the service of the farmers around Philadelphia, an amusing incident occurred between a farmer, his man, and a yoke of oxen. Dennis O’Donnell, who, as his name would imply, was a pure specimen of the natural pro ductions of Old Erin. However wild an Irish man he might have been on his arrival here, he was guiltless of one crime, and that was mur dering the King’s English; for when he landed at the foot of walnut street, not a word of it could he speak. But in pure Celtic, he was perfectly au fait. Soon after his arrival, ho obtained, through the assistance of his acquain tances, employment upon the farm of a mock member of the Society of Friends, who resided below Darby. Under the kind tuition of Isaiah Moore, he soon learned a sufficiency of the lan guage necessary to his intercourse with the peo ple; but in all Ins relations with the animals on the farm, ho clung to the “ould tongue.” Now it happened that the first work Isaiah laid out for Dennis, was the breaking in of a pair of fine Csg steers, and under his management, they me quite a serviceable yoke of cattle. Hav ing occasion to send to Philadelphia a load of produce, Dennis and the team of oxen were des patched to the city. After safely delivering his charge, Dennis embraced the opportunity thus afforded him, of calling to sec some of his old country friends ; and as he had not met them for a long time, the rc-union was celebrated with a grateful supply of good old Irish whis key ; the quality whereof, being unexceptiona ble, quantity became a matter of no stint, ami Dennis yielded himself to its influence, prolong ing his stay rather longer than the farmer thought necessary to the performance of the trip. Friend Moore’s anxiety at length induced him to go in search of Dennis and his property. So ho mounted the stage, and proceeded towards Philadelphia. A short distance from the city, he perceived the oxen bringing homo the driver —for from certain gyrations of Dennis’ head, it was evident that lie had enough to do to take care of himself. Now the Quaker being a prac tical Maine Law man, jumped into the wagon with as great a show of wrath as his religious tenets permitted him to exhibit, and commenc ed scolding Dennis furiously for getting drunk. He continued a healed and excited temperance lecture until they reached a bridge over a small stream below the Bell Tavern, llero the road forked—one branch of it leading across the bridge, and the other down by the side of it, to the water. The latter was usually pursued when travellers desired to water their animals. And down this road went the oxen, as usual, to take a drink. While they \\ ere quenching their thirst, the farmer (as if exilirated by the sight of the water,) ro-oommenccd bis lecture to Den nis; who. now recovering somewhat from his stupor, was ill-disposed to put up withso much rebuke for what he considered a very trivial of fence. In a lit of anger, lie sprang from the wagon, and wailed to the shore, at the same time telling Friend Moore, that “if he didn’t like it he might drive his oxen himself.” Noth ing loath to get rid. so easily, of a careless man, Isaiah took him at his word, and tried to start the team, but to his astonishment, the oxen were quite regardless of all his efforts to drive them on. In vain be “iron haired" and and used the goad and tried every experiment in the art of driving, but not a foot would they remove from the spot where Dennis had left them and him. hat was he to dof To leave them was not to be thought of: and if he would he must wade up to his middle through the cold water. His efforts soon collected a crowd about him—some of whom essayed to help him, but with the same success. At last, one of the crowd suggested that he had better send after his man, and accordingly a messenger overtook Dennis, and endeavored to reason with him, ar guing that if he wanted to leave his employer, he ought to take his oxen home for him, seeing that he could not do it himself; that it was un manly to leave him in such a fix. Haring touched the proper chord in Dennis’ heart, he brought him back to the scene of the poor Quaker’s tribulation. As soon as they had reached the bridge, Dennis spoke to the oxen in good Irish, which seemed perfectly intelli gible to them, fur away they started, at a speed very indecent for a pair of sober cattle, ami never halted until they reached home. Dennis did not return to the Quaker —and as nil efforts to teach the oxen English were fruitless, they 1 became quite useless as beasts of burden, and were sold to the butchers. Friend Isaiah made a solemn vow. (or some Quaker objurgation,) ; that he would nevei again employ an Irishman j to break oxen. ' I A Tcni|iprnnrc Mory One evening lust week we took our .scat at I Uic supper table of n Cincinnati itncl Louisrille packet. Supper and conversation had progress ed sometime before « c were seated. An anima ted discourse wan going on between an exceed singly soher-laced, ministerial looking old man, and a hccurled and thin-fared lady, ol not less than thirty, tin the suhjeet of temperance. “Oh exeluimed she, with horror on her thin lips, “I do d ospine tin- whiskey drinker,” Tiie gentleman dropped his knifeandfotk, and seizing the lady's hand with enthusiasm and giv ing il a heart)* shake, we thought fears were go ing to drop from his twinkling eyes. “Madam,” said lie, “I respect your sentiment and tho-hoart that dictated it. I permit no per son however to go beyond me in despising the whiskey drinker. I have been disgusted on this Very boat, and I say it before our worthy cap tain’s face. What, I ask you, can be more dis gusting than to see well t dressed, respectable, aye, virtuous young men, whose mothers are now praying that the tender instructions by which their youth were illuminated, may bring forth precious fruits in their maturity—l say to see such .young men step up to the bar of this boat and without the fear of observing eyes, or the condemnation of enlightened opinion, brazenly ask for old Borbon, Ilyo, or Monongahela whis key, when in that bar (hey know there is the very best old cognlac brandy.” The crowd at the table who had been intently listening, dropped thoir knives and forks, paused a moment, then broke out in a prolonged and loud roar of laughter. Tho lady let go his hand, upset tho chair, and “pitched into—tho ladies’ cabin.— Ev. Journal. Chinese Gypsies.— Not Ihr from hero, there is atprescnt a camp of Chinese Gypsies. Those outcasts had little in common with the Gypsies of Europe and the East. They are of pure Mongolian blood, and only resemble the funner in their wandering habits, (heir distinct social government, and their mendicity, which consti tutes, In fact, almost their only means of sup port. Their degradation is almost without par allel, and I doubt if there be anything in human nature more loathsome than their appearance. Hero they are, on tins bleak hillock, over Which a few stinted cedar are scattered. Their lairs—for they cannot bo called tents—of filthy matting, are not morn than four feet high, and barely large enough to contain two persons.— Thoy'aro built upon the cold, wet earth, with perhaps a little straw to protect the bodies of the inmates. Two or three stones and a heap Of ashes, in the side oi the hill, are alf their do. tnostlp appliances. As wo approach, a wild head, with long, tangled hair, and deep set, gla ring black eyes, is thrust out from each of the lairs. Some lie still, merely following us with their gaze, like a boast surprised in his den; others crawl out, displaying garments that are dropping to pieces with sheer rottenness, and figures so frightfully repulsive and disgusting, that wo move away, repenting to have disturbed this nest of human vermin. —Bayard Taylor* • Itiltr to the New York Tribune. YotfNQ America. —“Grandfather,” said a eaucy little boy,“how old are you?” Tho old gentleman who had been a soldier, and was much under tho ordinary size, took the child between his knees, and said, “My dear boy, I nm nlnoty-flvo years old j but why do youask?” Tho little follow, with tho Importance oI a Na poleon, replied, “Well, It appears to mo you »ro remarkably small of your ago/ 1 Revenue of Coal Estates. Comparatively few of our city renders have an adequate conception of the magnitude and real value of the coal estates of the three great an thracite regions, in Schuylkill county, where operations have been carried onmoroextensixo ly, and for a longer period than elsewhere, the revenue derived is truly astonishing. From a single tract of two hundred acres, in that county, the income, since 1880, we have been Informed, has averaged $lB,OOO per annum. This is but one of many cases that have come to our know ledge. There are, indeed, other estates taht yield even more abundantly. In the Luzerne region, the profits that attend mining operations are equally remarkable. The Baltimore company, located two miles from Wilkcsbarre, cleared last season $60,000. Their investments in land and machinery have been but slBo,ooo—which, therefore, is leturn ed to the stockholders every two or three years. The Pennsylvania coal company, in the same region, though laboring under great disadvan tages in the shipment of coal, netted the same year $330,000. The coal department of - the Scranton company, also, during the same time, cleared a profit of $76,000 upon but 100,000 tons mined, although most of their largo expen ditures for development were increased during this period. „ If these facts establish anything, they show clearly that available anthracite coal lands are among the safest and most remunerative invest ments, and that they are not estimated “at a ti tle of their positive or productive value.”— Philadelphia Bulletin. New Uses op Spiritualism. —A woman was before one of the police Magistrates of New York last week for having three more living hus bands than the law in that State allowed, though out beyond the Rocky Mountains, among the salacious polygamists of Utah, that would have been no-offence. The chiefintercst connected with tile case arose from the manner the woman obtaineVlJier last husband, and the proof it af fords of imposition practiced un der the namcKof spiritualism. The woman was a prominent mtember of a “circle,” and having been smitten with the likely looks of a young man, a believer in the “science,” set about the work of inducing him to marry her. He hoard flint she had former husbands, and wished to know if they were dead. At the next meeting she summoned (he whole of them from the land of shadows, and made them all, one after the other, testify to (he fact that they were dead, (in the body,) and give other interesting items as to their spiritual condition. The young man could not, of course, deny such evidence? and being attracted by the smartness, intelligence, and good looks of the “medium,” he married her. Not longafterhe discovered that her lour husbands were living, and that one of them was black , a fact the spirit had forgotten to mention. Negro Voters.— On Wednesday last, the Connecticut House of Representatives. b) r a vote of 11G to 78 (31 not voting) passed a reso lution to amend the State Constitution so as to allow negroes to vote, on the same terms its white men. Also (106 to 80) an amendment to prohibit any person from voting who cannot read. These proposed amendments wore then ordered to be continued to the next Legislature, and published with the laws. Tho Connecticut legislature are driving a large business this session, either for good or evil. They have elected one regular built Ab olitionist to the U. S. Senate—passed a Nulli fication resolution—a stringent prohibitory liquor law, and done what they could towards amending the Constitution so as to permit ne groes to vote, and prohibit [many] whites from voting. Other things they have doubtless done, one of which we now recollect, is, to authorize the Speaker to invito colored preachers to open the sittings of the House with prayer, in com mon with white clergymen. In point of fact, we believe the Speaker has not done tins : but why not? Why this “ungodl) prcjudiceagamst color ?” “ Consistency, thou art a Jewel!”—A man, a free citizen of Massachusetts, and not even a slave under the institution of a Southern State, is now 1 confined in Salem jail, for no crime and no allegation of crime; and it requires no United States soldiers or local police to pro tect him in his imprisonment, because there is no such sympathy for a. man and no such ab horrenco of the sort of oppression which he en dures, as to create any danger of a rescue. He is Imprisoned only for the misfortune of being I unable to pay his debts. I 'l'he foregoing is taken from (he Boston Tin- J rrller, ami needs no comment. i SCYTHES. SCYTHES. I)is\ri'Kanmi.—A colored girl mysteriously TEST received a very large lot of Scythes of disappeared from the residence of James Me-j superior Brands, to which 1 invite tho atten (’iilly. on (lie farm of Joshua B. Sharpiess, ' tion of Cradle makers, ami all others In want of Down Wigtown, His thought by some she might this article, the attention of Farmers la also in h.ivc been kidnapped. The girl was about eight vited to the great variety of !• arming utimsils of years of age. A description of the missing girl the very best, makers. Ploughs of all kinds will be found in our advertising columns. The , furnished at a small advance on C ity prices.— colored folks are much alarmed in the neighbor- • Homo makes at the ivmmif'aclurora prices, also a hood. They think that the notorious Alberti superior article of Churns, which wc warrant to lias been about. During Thursday, all the fields of tho adjacent farms, and the whole neighbor hood, were searched for the lost child,but no tidings of her could be obtained. — Record. IHT* A New England contemporary, having received a pamphlet entitled “ A Statement of Facts from every Religious Denomination in New England respecting Ministers’ Salaries,” going to show tho fact that the salaries of cler gymen in New* England are very low’, remarks that he should not object to seeing some of the salaries increased, especially of those who do not consider il a part of their duty to preach politics. But he well says that “ the political priests should be paid by the party which re- j ••fives the bencht of their valuable services.” | Qcipk iv uzn Application.—“lt amazes me th.il ministers don’t write better sermons —l am sick of the dull prosy affairs,” said a lady in the presence of a parson. “But it is no easy matter, my good woman, to write good sermons,” suggested the. minister. “Yes,” rejoined the lady, “but you are no long about it, I could write one in bull the time if I only had the text.” “Ob, if a text is all you want,” said tho par son, “I will furnish you that. Take this one,” “If is better to dwell in the corner of a house top, limn with a brawling woman in a wide house.” “Do you mean mo, sir 7” inquired the lady qniekly. “Oh,mv good woman” was the grave response, “you will never make a good sermonizer, you arc too soon in your application.” (tv* Sdmc wag says that although Mrs. Mow att retires from tho stage, she is still under en gagement to Manager Ritchie to appear night ly in the character of “Tho Wife,” for an unlimited period. The lady, no donot, will art her new part, and add “one laurel more to her full measure of fame.” cravat is tho thermometer of char acter. Show us the man who wears an article with a four-acre knot, Aill of fire and figure, and we have before tin an Institution whoso brains hang entirely on tho outside; while ho who sports a nice little tlo, tho paragon of tasto and logger}', is sure to bo a man of sense, parts and popularity, no less than a Christian and a greaj favorite with the dimity family. 07" Music Is a great institution. Wo know an invalid who can always “raise strength’ whilst bis “bed is made” on Yankee Doodle and bo put lute a balmy sloop by any of Rossi ni’s double-breasted overtures. Mrs. Jenkins Jones “never foil belter in all her file,” just af ter hearing oneofFldlcdum’s“grandmarches.” Music Is a groat Invention. Dv* A lanky Irish peasant, on a little ragged pqjiy, was floundering through one of tho bogs so common in his country, when the animal, in hifl efforts to push through, got one of his feet into tho stirrup. “ Ah, now,” said the rider, “jf you aro going to get up, it’s time for mo to get down!” Uv” A widow once said to her daughter:— “ When .'you are at my-nge, it will bo time enough to dream of ft husband.” “Yes, mam ma,” replied tho thoughtless girl, ,4 /or asccond time /” The mother fainted. FARMER’S HOTEL. DAVID MARTIN, having taken this largo and commodious Hotel on East High street, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Tho House is furnished in a stylo un surpassed by any other in the place—tho bed bing, &c., being principally now. His Bah will always be supplied with tho best Liquors," and tho Table furnished with tho choicest tho mar ket affords. Ho flatters himself that thosowho may favor him with their patronage will have no cause for,dissatisfaction. Careful hostlers always in attendance, Carlisle, April 27, 1854—2 m Washington Hotel. CG. STOUQH, 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 be 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. A"b. 881, Market Street, Philadelphia. THE subscriber takes this method to inform Ills fVionds and tho public in general, that he 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 the above business in Lancaster county, and recently in Cumberland county, Pa. The House has boon neatly furnished through, out, and the rooms are large and airy, and for comfort arc unsurpassed in tho c»ty. The Table is always supplied with tho best tho market can afford, and his Bar can compete for choice li quors witli the best bars in the City. The Sta bles arc large and newly fitted up for drovers and the public in general. My charges arc as reasonable as any other in Market street. Give me a call. FUKD’K. ZARRACIIER. Phila. April 18, 1854—1 y. JOHN P. LVNE, WHOLESALE .and retail dealer in Ameri can, English & German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, &c, Mechanics, builders and the public generally, who are in want of Hard ware of any kind, are invited to call in and ex amine my unusually large stock of goods, which I am selling at very’ low prices—just step in, it will only detain you a few minutes to bo con, vincod that what every body says must be true, that Lyric’s is decidedly the place to getgoop goods at low prices. ,1. P. LYNE, [Alay 11.] West aide of N. Hanover s'. Tanner Wanted, A JOURNEYMAN Tanner and Currier wan ted by the undersigned, residing in WesU pennsborough township, two miles east of Now ville, on the Cmiodogninct creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20, 1854—tf HOUSES FOR SALE. THE two Brick two story DWELLING HOUSES, with basement stories a n belonging to,and adjoiningtho Moth odist Episcopal Church, of Carlisle, (■■■" ifwi near the Hnil-rond Depot arc for sale, They will be 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 be seen, and any other information hud, on reference to either of the undersigned. CHARLES BELL, J J. WORTHINGTON, I Com J. W. EBY, \ Carlisle, May 25, 1864—tf HOTEL PROPEUTI FOU SALE. A BARGAIN ! ALL that valuable Property, situate on (be North-West comer of Centre a Square, in the borough of Carlisle, 1 known as Beetorn’s Row. The main 111 Hr I building is now occupied by H. L.yHsftnAjjg ; Burkholder as a Hotel. The balance of tho pro ! perty is rented for offices, shops, ike. This is i nf the very host properties for business in the borough, mid to cipitalists offers great induce ments lor investment. The payments, jf desired,’ will he made very.cftsy; ' ' ■ ' 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 Grier.— Tho lot Is 42 feet front by 240 in depth, and con tains a number of choice fruit trees. Tho prop erty is in good order, and has a cistern, smoke house, hako-oven, stable, &c., on the lot. For particulars, enquire of CHARLES OGILBY. Carlisle February 28, 1884.‘‘ make more butter out of the same quantity of Cream than any other Churn in use, try It. JOHN F. LYNE, BVt/ side North Hanover Sired. Carlisle, May 11 ESSVELOPES, V>io ftiulting. sinburf', Pa. THE Seventh Session of this flourishing In stitution will commence on Monday the Ist of May next. The advantages which it affords, it la believed, are of a superior character, and parents and guardians arc respectfully solicited to inquire into its merits, before sending their sons or wards elsewhere. It is favorably situat ed ; the instructors are all competent and expe rienced men 5 the course of instruction is exten sive and thorough; and special attention is paid to the comfort and health of the Students * TERMS. Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tuiti on in English, and Vocal Music, per session, (fi months,) Instruction in Ancient and Modern Lan guages, each, f> 00 Instrumental Music, 10 00 For circulars and full particulars, address D. DENLINGEU, Ilarrlshurg, Pa. March 9, 1851, WALL PAPER FOR THE KIILLtON. I HAVE just received my Spring Stock of Pa per Hangings, which surpass h> style, quality and price any that lias over been exhibited in Carlisle, I respectfully solicit a call from the per sons in want of Paper Hangings of any descrip tion, as I am confident iny assortment far sur passes any in the Borough, and in style and price has but few rivals In tho.city. I only ask of the public to call in and exalnino my assortment be fore making tlioir purchases, as X am confident my chased designs cannit fail to please the most fastidious. JOHN P. L'iKL West auk of North Hanover it. Carlisle, March 28, 18^4. JFI It ST Altlil V A LOF lIAKD WAUJB I J returned from the city, o Spring trade a largo fForcign and Domestic ycrything usually found The attention of friends is respectfully directed [ml, assuring them that sold for cash at a very cturers prices. THE subscriber having has just opened for tl and well selected stock Hardware, c» in that line of business, and the public generally! to the assortment on hi goods of all kinds will bi small advance on manufi 4-j—are Invited to oxam j(.ocks, Latches, Hinges, ally, Oil, Paints, fcc— (J, In East High street, cheap. HENRY SAXTON. Carpenter* and Bnildel ino the usaortment of J Bolls, Screws, Glass, Ihi Kcmcmbortho old.ptam, wboro.thoy are for sale c March 23, 1858. TiiUc J ollcc, THAT all poraons abo it commencing house keeping, and all In want f them ?un gel supplied with knives & forks, spo >ns, ladles, cofleo.mllls, pans, kettles, liand-lrons &c., at a very low rate, L , H. SAXTON. March 28, 18C8., I P LOUGHS.r-Durkoejscolbratcd York Plbws constantly on hand-j-also, Craighead’s and Plank’s make—all for sale at March 28,18C3. ' SAXTON’S. THE subscriber having just returned from tho city-with a full and handsome assortraeht of all kinds of Hardware from tho very best makers and well selected, is now opening at ins old otand, in North Hanover street, next door to McGlaughlin’s hotel, whore ho invito all that are m want of good and cheap Hardware, to. give mm a call and sco and satisfy, themselves of the truth, as wo are determined to sell at a small nd vaaae* Small profit and quick sales is the order of the day. To Builders , Carpenters and Others, A full stock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash a U i springs, straight-necked and barrell ed bolts of every kind { mill, cross cut and circu lar Saws; hand, pannel, ripping and back Saws, bright, black and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers j hatchets, planes and plane bits, steel and iron squares, files, rasps, brads, spikes of all sizes. To Saddlers and Coach Makers. stock consists of a complete assortment of articles in your lino of business, such ns brass, silver and Japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, k*o a d pastcring and seeming luces, fringes, plain and figured canvass oil cloth, top lining cloth and serge lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather} dashers, silver and brars plate, deer hair, rosetts, hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, eliptic springs, iron axes, malleable castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers, 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 maplo vaneors, moulding, heading, resets glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of oven - kind and stylo. To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others, 51 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted of the best quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, horse-shoe 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, horgo shoe nails, &c. To Housekeepers, A beautiful assortment of cheap fancy goods, such ns waiters, trays, plain and fancy knives, forks, butcher kuives, steels, brittnnnin lumps, brass candle-sticks, hrittania & silver table and tea spoons, plated butter knives, preserving ket tles, smoothing irons, iron and lined tea and oval boilers, iron frying and brand pans, washboards, tubs, chums, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, stew pans, &c., &c. Carlisle, March 28, 1854 EBj^jLWAKgl THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and bus opened at his stand in North Hanover street a nowand full assort ment of HARDWARE, and now invites all per sons id want of good Hardware at reduced price to give him a call as he can accommodate nil from a needle to an anvil, anc at prices to suit the times. To Housekeepers. —A great housekeeping articles, such as brass and emuncl preserving kettles, frying pans, bake pans, wnf. fie irons, smoothing irons, shovels, longs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steels, butcher knives, rpoons, plated tea & table 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 large assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horte & painter’s brushes. Iron.—A large stock of hammered bar iron, rolled iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square and band iron, English vagnn boxes, and steel of all kinds. Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &r. Glass of all sizes. To Sjioemakehs. — A full assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, Bindings, patent Goat Skins, Lasts, Shoe-threac, Pegs, Kailvcs, and Tools oi all kinds*. ?\ > Blake’s Fire Proof Paints of different colors. To Carpenters.—A full assortment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bitts, bench screws, augurs and augur bitts, hatchets, &c. To CoAciiMAKEna k Saddlers. — A first rate assortment of carriage trimmings, such ns laces, tassels, fringes, drab cloth And sattinott, head linings, Imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain oil cloth, plain and figured; Dasher Irons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Mnlablo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent boxes for wood axles, fine brass, silver plated and Ja pan harness mountings, Saddle trees, Whips, and every article ttßed'by Saddlers very cheap Carlisle, March 22, 18,>4 Clioap Books & Fancy Articles. SW. lIAVESTICK has just received and is • now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which he desires fo call the attention ofhls friends and the public. His assortment cannot be surpassed in novely and elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles, cannot fall to please purchasers. His stock comprises every variety ol fancy articles, such as Ladies Fancy baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instruments. Paper Macho Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and T rays, Fancy ivory, pearl & shell card cases, Port Monaies of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, Paperlics, with a large variety of ladies’ fancy stationary, Motto seals and wafers, Silk and bead purses, Ladies’ riding whips eloga.ntly finished, Perfhmc boskets and bags, Brushes of every kind for the toilett, Koussol’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 BOORS, $65 00 comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1854, richly embellished and illus trate I Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationary is also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges and the schools. He also calls attention (o to his elegant dislay of Lamps, Gi’iandolcs &c., from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning oilhor lard, sperm or etherial oil, to. gether with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &c.— His assortment in this lino is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confectioncy, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &c., In every variety and at all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo conlldcnly recommended to his friends and the little folks, llcinembor the old stand, opposite the Dunk. S. W. lIAVEUSTICK. Carlisle, March 28, 1854. TRAVELLING THUNKS lam now re. coiving a largo assortment of woll mode Leather Trunks. Selling low at the cheap store of CIIAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, March 23, 185 J. Oil. €. S. lIAKEU, Respectfully oners his professioimi ser vices to the citizens of Carlisle and surroun ding country. Otlico and residence in South Ilnnover street, directly opposite the Volunteer otllce. March 28, 1861.—1 f. AFHESII supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stud's, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &c. Also, Baking Soda and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for the euro of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all other diseases oftho Lungs, for sale at B. J. KIEFFEH’S. Carlisle, March 20, 1851. .Just received a largo as lisortmcnl of cuffk, undorsleevos, spencers, collars and ruffling. Siiawi.s. — A lot of handsome Spring Shawls, for salo very cheap. Gaiters. —Black and flmey colored GailerH, Just received ond for sale by Weiso & Campbell. March 28, 1864. THE MARRIAGE STATE? """ «”*r* MOST STARILIN(TToNSIDERAT|ONS I Reflections for the Thoughtful. Strange that countless human beings exist and drag through life as.do the beasts of tho field, or the Insects of tho earth, evincing no more thought or reflection than though tho noble faculties of mlud wore not vouchsafed to them. Many auoh are husbands and upon whom are dependent tho health, the well-being, and tho happiness of u confiding and affectionate wife, with perhaps a family of children. HOW OFTEN IT lIAITRNS THAT TUB WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR in that pitiable condition ns not oven for ono day to feel tho happy and oxhilerating influence Incident to tho enjoyment of health. She may not bo mi invalid confined to her bed, or oven to her room; ns her prido, ambition and energy induce and nerve her to take personal charge of hor household, even when her health will not admit of it j but she is nevertheless perceptibly sinking from day to day, and always ailing. Thus, day after day, and month after month tran spire. Her honllh daily sinks, till finally oven the ope of recovery no longer remains. And thus THE BLOOMING BRIDE, tut a few years ago in the flush of health and /outh, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and appa rently inexplicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, de bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves un strung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental prostration. itametimes this deplorable change may and docs arise from organic or constitutional causes. But uflunor, by far oftener, to gross and Inexcusable ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health os connected with tho marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and ambry, not only to tho wife, but often llerctlilnry Coraplninls upon llm CltiKlrcu “ r.vro THR TIIIKD AND FOURTH aENERATTON,” rVansmlttlug CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, ICING’S EVIL, ntitl oilier dlsvntcs, DREADFUL INHERITANCE from the Piu'ciita. Ami must line continue 1 Shall we bo wise in all Unit concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, the nature ana character of the soil wo,possess, the texture and quality of our goods and merchandise ; but in all that concerns ourselves ns human beings, with human functions nod passions, aubjeot to great derange* ment, involving nur future pence and happiness— in all that concerns the health and welfare of the wife of our affections, and the mother of our chil dren ; in nil that concerns (bo mental and physical well being of ilioso children, wo should bo ia* oieropd in (he darl(i>Ht mid nwuil BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, JACOB SENER as crr.rAtu.K as inrxchsaiii.k ! How long ahall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its bitter fruits’! How long ahull tVie wife and mother bo ignorant of the nature, character and causes of the various womb and sexual complaints, embittering her days by suffering— suffering often prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication nf diseases utterly ami hopelessly incurable 1 Shull wo for ever close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which wo may arrive at an understanding of ourselves as men and women, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, and perpetuating them to our children. LEX EVEEY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDEB No hn-thanti nr irift need I* ignounH of irhrtl. concerns them rno«/ /,> Am.or In mthi r thru' l.vu/th uiui 7Via/ kumi Ui/ge is niulnimd in a lilllt woik entitled TII 15 JIAIIIIIKD -WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, Oat rdl/, E.hu.m. Iflin.. . rr -J.iU P- [ON FINK P APK U . KxrilA ril'd.lNO, $1 on.] First published 111 I«J7 ; mid It M not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Considering (ln>( 15 VIC II V FKHIAMC Whether MA llit 1150 OR NOT, rnu here nrqnlw n full Ui.nwlnlKr of the mi* I lire, rhmnHrr nml muses of her complaints, siltli t>ic vnrtoiis ■)-ni|iluiiis, mid that nearly, HALF A MILLION COPIES -liinihl have been sold ]( is imprnctieahle to coii rcy fully the various subject liouted of, us they are of n nature strictly inlendoci for the nmrrieii, or those contemplating marriage UPWARDS OF ONK lIUNORKD THOU SAND COPIES .Have been SENT BY MAIL within (bo Inst few months. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC." HE HOT DKFRJIUDF.n ; Huy no-book unless l)r. A. M Mnnrlccnn, 12P Liberty Street. N. V., is on (be litlo page, nml llic entry in the Clerk’s Ofilco on I In? buck of dm tnl.. page ; ami buy only of rcrprctnhlo nntl honoruMi doiilcra, or semi by mail, nml n-liicm to lb A M Mnurieenn, ns there ere spurious nml surreptitious infringements of copyright. ary upon receipt of One Dollar " TILE MAR RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL OOM PANION" Is cent (t nmlr-l frr*) to nny p.irt of !bc United Stale*, Urn Canixlas ami Biitlali Prnvmr.cn All Letters must he post.paid, and adilr. to Dr, A. M. MAURIOEAU. Bo* 1224. NiwYuri Olty. Publishing Ollicc, No. 129 Libeily Street- Nsw-York. J. P. LYNE, For sale by Blnncli ami Crap, Harrisburg ; .1. Swartz, Blonmsburg; J. S. Worth, Lebanon t C. V> . Do W id, Milford ; J. W. Ensmlngcr, Dan heini ; 11. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald, Unionlown; J. M. Baum, Now Berlin; 11. A. Lantz, Reading; E. T. Morse, Cranesvlllo, N. Y. R. P. Crocker, Brownsville ; Wentz & Shirk, Carhondulo; Eldred & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck, Wllkesbarre; G. W. Earle, Waynesboro’; R. Crosky, Mercer; S. Leader, Hanover, S. W. Taylor, Utica; R. I’. Cummings, Somerset ; T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 23, 1851. J. 11. WKI3E. BargaiiiN at Woise&Cninpbcll's NEW and cheap store, south-west comer of Hanover and Lmither streets. We now feel a pleasure in announcing that wo have just re ceived a splendid nml choice assortment of Spring ami Hummer Goods, which we will offer at such prices as cannot fail to please the public. The stock consists of Black nmlfanc.ydresssilks, Foulards,Organdies, brilliants, lawprff jaconets, bareges, &c. Embroideries, Ifc. A handsome lot of Spencers, Undcraloovcs, col lars, millings, edgings, inserlings, mourning col. Inrs, embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs. Domestics! Ginghams, Checks, Tickings, Muslins, Jeans, Drills, Bagging, Red and while Flannels, &c. A handsome assortment of Cloths, Cuasimercs ami Vestings, very cheap. -Bonnet.':/ * A largo assortment of Ladies and Misses French Lace, fiossamoro, Belgrade, Tripoli, Braid and Straw Bonnots; Misses Flats at very low prices. Hats! Mon and Boys’ Canton, Leghorn, China Pearl, Senate and Palm Loaf Hats. Parasols, Umbrellas and Looking G lassos, very cheap. Wo nro soiling a largo lot of Ladles Shoos and Gaitors at greatly reduced prices, ns we 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 county. Those who wish to purchase articles of superior quality at reasonable prices, should not fall to give us a call. WEISE & CAMPBELL. Carlisle, April 0, 1851, 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 lIENRV SAXTON. April 18, 185 i. WALL PAPER.—A very largo lot of Wnl Paper of every shade and design—at prices ranging from GJ els. ami upwards. The stock consists of a full assortment of common,.siitln, allverod and gilt papers, all of which will bo sold low at SAXTON’S bv dr. a m maehkvai; w. K. (’AMI’nEI.L, Dress (iloods, Cloths ! Bools and Shoes! NEW GROCERIES. NOW open and for sale at tho “Marion ITaliu Family Grocery Store, a largo and general fnTin m p”rt!f #rtlClM ’ usoful and f “noy, mS* Maracaiba and Jaffa Coffees, Green Rio and Roasted Coffee, Jenkins’ best brand'of -Tcas, Brown and Clarified Sugars, White and Preserving « Pulverized and crushed « , i Broma, Cocoa and -Chocolate, Rico and Corn Starch, Farina and Essence of Coffee,. Lovering’s finest Syrup, Orleans Baking Mola# sea, Spices, ground and ungroundj Maco, Citron; Vanilla Beany Chooao, Craoltera, Candles, & c . epf Our Qiiccnswarc, R embraces a large and gencruryariolvFW of tho best white Granite, a Iron Stoneware- Tl? orpool and common ware, enabling tho customs to select m setts or pieces of any size necessary and of tho different styles, together with a ™ r l cty of Fine White and Gold Band, English amt Frendli Chinn setts of Tea ware, and other varie ties of useful and tine fancy China ware, includ' lug Trays, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishes, Coffee cups, &c. &C. GLASSWARE, embracing bowls, dishes, molasses cans, sugar bowls, a largo selection’ of fine fluted tumblers*.- wine and egg other useful articles. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, among which are tubs, churns, water pales, mca-* sures, market baskets, travelling baskets, os well* as other covered and uncovered baskets. Also,* Table Oil of tho finest brand, Sperm and other 1. Oils; Tobacco, Cigars,'Soaps, &c. A small jotf of choice MACKAUEL of No. 1 quality. Also,* a trimmed Mess Mackarcl—-both in handsome’ assorted packages of halves, quarters and kits*-’' with all the other varieties of a GROCERY obtf QUICK NS WARE STORE. Wu fed thankful for the patronage heretofore ‘bestowed on us, and Invite a continuance of like' J. W, EBT. favors. Carlisle, March 23, 1854, “ We Strive to Please.” THE Subscriber would respectfully announce' to the citizens of Carlisle, and all persona visiting the same, that be has now on hand and will continue to bo supplied with the latest nov elties of each successive season, comprising, in part, CONFECTIONARIES of the choicest varieties, such ns Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Cukes, Bon Bons, Gum, Cordial, Le mon, Chocolate, and Fruit Drops, Bose, Vanilla and burnt Almonds; French and exploding Sec rets. also all the common varieties, all of which will be sob! wholesale or retail, at low rates, at THE OLD STAND, N. HANOVER ST., a few doors North of the Bank, where he has just received Fruits and Nuts of the latest Importa tions, such ns Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, I’ruens, 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, papler-machic, tin, India rubber, zinc, &c., such as tine wax, kid and jointed dolls, sewin' - and card baskets, work and fancy boxes, Howci vases, motto caps, t6a setN, music boxes, port monies, battle-doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, do minose, lotto and other games, Ac., fancy soaps and hair oils of every variety. In connection with the above, a large slock of FAMILY GROCERIES, smdi as Eovering’a crushed, pulverized and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Starch. Indigo, Sale ratus, Green and Black Teas, Spices, Butter, Water and Soda Crackers, Mutches, Ac., and as we “ Strive to Please,” all are invited to call and examine our stock. The subscriber returns his thanks to the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a con tinuance of the same. P. MONYER. Carlisle, March 28, 1854. l/Noful, Fragrant, and Good! BJ. KIEFFER has just returned from Phil • adclphia, with an additional supply of Fresh DRUGS, which, in connection with his former stock, will make his establishment complete in this department. In addition to the above, ho has also just opened a fresh supply of Confectionaries, Fruits, Nuts, Pastes, and Fancy Articles of every description. The attention of ladies is especially Invited to his extensive assortment of fancy articles. La dies’ Toilet Fancy Soaps and Perfumes of every variety. Gentlemen are invited to examine his fine assortment of Fancy Articles. Scgars, Chi na and Porcclean'Pipes, Tobaccoes of every.va riety, Shaving and Toilet Soaps, which will bo found to be very superior; Canes, Riding and Carriage Whips, and many other articles'which more especially interest gentlemen. A number of very superior Woolen Matts on hand. The Proprietor will bo very happy to have his friends gener.dly call and examine his goods, whether they may wish to purchase or not. B. J. KIEFFER Carlisle, March 23, 18/j-l. REMOVAL, JOHN D. GORGAS hereby Informs his friend* and customers, that he has removed his TIN M ARL*tmd STORE ROOMS to the room lately occupied by Mr. J. W. Ehy ns n Grocery Store, on West High street, whore he will ns heretofore nmmilaeture ami keep constantly in store, every description of 'TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, made in the host style, and at the very lowest prices. Good workmen and the very best ma terial always employed, so as to Insure entire satisfaction. Spouting and Job Work done nt the shortest notice, in a superior manner and at fair prices. Also, in store at all seasons, a largfc and attrac tive variety of •Parlor and Cooking Stoves, comprising every new and fancy stylo, of all prices and sizes, adapted to burning cither wood or coal. Ills assortment of Stoves he intends shall not bo surpassed by any other establishment; compris ing a score or more of different styles to suit oil tastes. Tlmnkftil to his frldiuls for the patronage so long bestowed upon him ut his old stand, ho rcspectftilly invites a call at his now establish ment, confident that his largo assortment cannot fall to please. ' JOHN D. GORGAS. Carlisle, March 28, 1851. NPEWMO JEWELRY I Thomas conlyn, West nigh st., a row doors west of Burkholder’s Hotel, has just receive.! the largest assortment of Superior Jewelry ever offered In Carlisle, consisting In part of Gohf fi* and Silver Watches of every variety, and' (rsj;! at all prices, eight day Clocks, Silver ta- CSBaifeblo and tea spoons, silver (able forks and* butter knives, gold and silver spectacles, ladles’ and gentlemen’h gold pons and pencils, gold pens with silver holder, gold chains of every descrip tion, ear ami linger "rings, at all prices, breast pins, &c. Also, Accordeons ond Musical Boxes, together with a great variety of fancy articles.— Persons desiring fo purchase, nro invited to call" and examine the assortment. Wo arc prepared-' to sell at very reasonable prices. Quality of all' all goods warranted to ho as fine as sold for. THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, March, 20, 1858. HATS I HATS II Til E subscriber respectfully Informs hi* IVleiids and the public generally, that ho haiv removed his Hat and Cap Store to his now build ing in Main street, where ho will bo glad to boo his old customers and friends. lie baa now on mlrnnd a splendid assortment of Hats of nil descriptions, from the common Wool to the finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices that must suit every ono who has an oyo to getting the worth of his money. His Silk. Moleskin and Beaver lints, aro unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment in (ho county. Boys’ Hats of every description constant <* n hand. Gull and examine. _ WM. n. TROUT. Carlisle, March 28, 1858. ALPACAS.— Juat receiver! n lot of Inn color od, Changeable; nnd Black Alpacas, wine will bo sold cheap. N. W. WOODS, Agh March 28, 1851, '