4ft ftfirlk- Tie Character of Out- Appointments. :> .'in' examining the sutyects of complaint against . 12)0, president Mid the administration, wo find prominent amongst thorn tbo character of tho appointees to office. . & regard to this complaint, we confidently as sume, that in tho choice of a public servant tho body of tbo people demand only tho democratic tost: “Is ho capable, honest, and faithful to tho constitution ?” That tho officers appointed by the President arc such as tbo people require, is felt and demonstrated in tho ability with which their duties aro everywhere performed, and tho harmonious action which prevails throughout tho multifarious and diversified branches of tho public service.- Their- integrity has been mani fesied-by the detection of- along list of habitual frauds upon the government, and tbo prosecu tion and conviction of tho offenders} tho prompt ness and accuracy which their reports, returns, and- accounts exhibit, prove tho sense of their responsibility which universally prevails; ond their ready and co-oporativo subordination to tho strict accountability to which they are held is the surest pledge of their-fidelity to tho con stitution and tho laws. Who, then, are tho complainants} who vex tho air and burden tho press with their clamors? — Certainly not tho body of tbo people. Certainly no class of our enterprising, usol\il,Jndustrial, or producing population. Does the merchant, tho trader, tbo manufacturer, tho mechanic* the firmer, the operative, the laborer, tho scholar, the soldier, or tho sailor complain 7 No ono of all those. Who, then, aro tbo malcontents 7 The disappointed politicians, and none other.— These men are not statesmen; they aro parasites, whose patriotism never rises beyond tho ambi tion for place with a view to emoluments, lawful nnd unlawful, which it offers. Jealous of their fellow-oitizens intrusted with office, they would sacrifice their best friend to procure his position. What a contrast to these aro the thousands of able and patriotic men, whose honorable aspira tions have boon necessarily disappointed—who partako tho sentiment uttered by tho patriotic Greek on the loss of his election, “1 thank tho gods that Sparta has so many worthier sons.” To such men the people knowhow todo justice, and tfaetr aspirations cannot fall of success when tbo public service requires thoir aid. But the class of discontents of whom wo have spoken are unworthy of the public confidence. They are the would-be aristocrats of the repub lic, who demand all tho emoluments of public service without capacity to earn them; who as pire to all tho offices without qualifications to fill them, and claim all tho honors without the virtue to deserve them. What, then, arc their present aims 7 In their own phrase, “to break down tho administration.” And whot does this mean 7 To deprive it ot the confidence, and consequently the support of the people; to render It inefficient to promote the public good, in order that general discontent and disaster may prevail. Upon its ruins they hope to rise into power and place. The Nebraska Question, For many years past few journals have been more popular with the Whig party, particularly of the Northern Status, than tho Louisville Journal. Tho bitter but often witty flings of FfißNTiOßatdcmocratic men and measures, have ot one time or another found a place in tho col umns Of perhaps every Whig paper in tho land, and been eagerly quoted and endorsed by the rank and file of thatparty. At the outset of the Nebraska agitation, the Journal opposed the nmjr bill mainly on tho ground of the danger of Its renewing a bitter sectional strife, but it now decidedly denounces tho absurd project of re pealing it, and concludes an article on this sub ject with the following unanswerable argument In ftfror of tho bill itself, which tho old admirers of the Journal's sayings will do well to ponder on: “And, after all, tho main principle of the Nebraska bill is certainly in itself right. Wo do not see how any man of good sense, who exam ines tho subject, can come to any other conclu sion. Wo can sec no reason why tho general government should say that tho people living on one side of the parallel of latitude shall have tho privilege of deciding for themselves whether they will have a certain institution or not, but that tho people on the other side of the parallel shall not have that privilege. Such a discrimi nation appears to ua to have no foundation in justice, reason, or common sense. Wo cannot but regard it as odious and wrong. Give to tho people of all territories tho power to choose their own institutions, or give It to none. Wo should almost suppose that tho northern people would have too much sectional pride to bo will ing oven to submit to the discrimination which they advocate. Uow can northern folks recon cile it to their feelings that northern folks shonld’nt have the same privilege of sclf-govern ment as southern folks—that persons living north of thirty-six thirty, should bo denied powers freely exercised by all persons south of thirty, ail thirty 7 When before was it known that the people of any portion of the country contended zealously for a denial to their own section of pow ers t privileges and rights, belonging to other sec tions? Will our northern friends do us the fa vor to bestow a thought or two, and a word or two upon this view of the subject.” Important to Justices or tub Peace. —The Legislature at the lost session passed the follow ing “act relative to the duties of Alderman and Justices of the Peace.” <»That from ond afler (ho first day of July next, the Alderman and Justice of the Peace of tho several counties of this Commonwealth, shall be required to return to tho Clerk ol the Court ot Quarter Sessions of tho Peace ol tho respective counties, nil tho recognlzanccscnlcr cd Into before them by any person or persons charged with tho commission of any crime, ex cepting such cases as may bo ended before an alderman or a justice of tho peace under exis ting Viwa.jit least ten days before tho com-; moncoment of tho cessions ol tho Court to which they aro made returnable respectively ; and In all cases where any recognizances arc entered into less than ten days before the com mencement ol tho Bossions to which they are made returnable, the said alderman and julticcs are required to return tho same, in the same manner as if tills act had not been passed.” Tiro CtEBOTHEN Killed. —Bov. J. 11. Car gill, a Methodist clergymen, who had just been stationed at Montrose, Fa.,was killed on the 4th Inst., at Susquebanno, Pa., by tho discharge of a cannon. 110 passed In front of tho piece, just at tho Instant ol Its discharge. Rov. John Maddlson, who was severely burnt by an explosion offlro-damp in F. W. McGln hea’ Mines at St. Clear last week, dledathis res idence to Potlsvillo on Monday last. “Bob* with Teeth, —Tho Jacksonville Con slltutionalist has the following; Tho wife of one of our subscribers, Mr. Elias Metcalf, living near Jacksonville, presented her husband a few days with a son, wlio like Rich ard 111., “was born with teeth.” Wo ore told tho little follow has n fine mouthful of them.— Mother and son are doing well. Ihvkntivb Skill.—lt appears by tho first part of tho report of tho Commissioners of Pat ents, that a patent was, In September last, issued to David Freed, of Hundlngdon, Pennsylvania, for an “Improvement In toilet turnlturc.” The Invention consists In attaching to a piece of (ur nituro an apparatus, by means ol which, panta loons may bo drawn off'without stooping or sit ting down I This Is what maybe called a lazy man’s luxnry.—TFg*h. Sentinel. Metaphorical. —All well remember that most extraordinary metaphor from tbo Irish bar, “1 nmoll a rot—l see him browing in tho storm—l will crush him in tho bud I" Occasionally. wo boo ono Quito us extravagant. At tho recent Woman’s Torapornnco Convention, at U tica, In Now York Stale, tho ladles resolved that tho veto net of Governor Seymour on tho Tcmpor nnen miestlon ‘‘ hss opened afresh tho bleeding C ofho arts” already lacerated and well broken riveted the chains of tho giant do mm botatml tho flood-gates of Inlqnliy, and “lied forward tho tide of lutomporanoo which now deluges tho landl” says: “Ho Is * bravo man wJhMs not afraid to wear old clothes, until ho is ttblo to pay for now.** ITT" Nothing begets confidence sooner than Bimcluality. Nothing so well becomes time feminine beauty aa simplicity. [Prom the Milford Beacon, July 22d.J HORRIBLE} UDROBR AT LAUREL, DEL. Saturday Morning, July, 23— We have just received In dl'gcnce of a horrible murder perpetrated at or near Laurel, Sussex county, on Thursday night last, by a negro slave. Wo have not gamed tho fUU particulars, but give them os far aa wo have ascertained. It seems that a man by the name of Ander son had a negro hired by tho name of Samuel Calaway, who had seduced his daughter, and upon the fact being discovered, Anderson threat ened to shoot the negro, whereupon tho negro left. Anderson, however, went to the negro’s master, purchased his time and got a hill of sale. lie then sold him to a trader by the name of Tindalo, whocmployed.twomcn, named Collins and —— Hearn, to take him, and the negro having left his clothes at Anderson’s, ho (Anderson) sent him word that he could return and get them. The negro kept his clothes in a granery or some other out-house, wherein Col lins and Hearn had secreted themselves for tho purpose of tying him when he entered to get them. The negro came and Anderson went with him to this bouse, and when tho negro entered, he (Anderson) closed the door, and tho two men inside attempted to seize him, when the negro knocked Collins down with a club and stabbed him to the heart with a butcher knife, killing lum almost instantly. Upon hearing tho scuffle, Anderson rushed in, and the negro fell upon him and Hearn, out ing Hearn’s throat in such a homd manner, that his life is despaired of, and inflicting a fear-* ful gash in Anderson’s stomach, which exposed his entrails. • Anderson’s wound has been sewed up, and his physician has some slight hope of his recovery, but Hearns, it is feared, is be yondrccovcry. Thcnegroisstillat large,and the Governor has-offered a reward ol $2OO for his detection. We have no doubt hut ho will be caught,- os it is supposed he is not out of the State yet. Wecannotdcscrihchiih; heishow ever, nearly six feel high, aud stout built. The Delaware Journal says: We have heard that tho negro is concealed in a large swamp; which is surrounded by hundreds of people armed. It is feared that the people will lynch him if taken. It is said, from good authority, that the daughter of one of the citizens near Laurel is encienie by this fellow. A Child Fascinated by a Snake Tho edi tor ot the St. Louis Herald relates an instance of a child being fascinated by a black snake, seven feet six inches long, and vouches for tho truth of the story. The child, it is said, was a little daughter of a man named O’Mnra, about thirteen years ot age, residing in Franklin coun ty, Mo. About nine months ago, tho parents obsorved.tho child to bo pining away, and be coming very weak and pale, without apparant cause, By the time winter had set in, she was a mere skeleton, but began to revive with the cold weather. As soon as spring arrived, how ever, she could not bo prevailed upon to eat any victuals iu her father’s house, but would take a piece of bread and butter, or a piece of meat, and go out to the edge of the creek to eat it. — Tho family noticed her regularly, always going precisely to tho same palco, and invariably complaining of being hungry after her return, when, If more victuals would be given her, she would again return to the creek, as they thought, to eat. Finally, her father determined to watch her, and followed her as she proceeded to tho bank of the crock. We now let tho Herald tell the rest of the story: As soon as tho child was seated, tho father saw a huge black snake slowly raise its head up into her lap and receive tho bread and butter Irom her band; and when she would attempt to take a bite of the bread, the snake would com mence hissing, and become apparently very an. gry, when tho child, trembling like a leaf, would promptly return tho bread to tho monster- The lather was completely paralyzed, not being able to move hand or foot—-entertaining a great dread for snakes, ho felt alarmed for tho safety of his child, not knowing the nature of the snake nor tho extent of tho influence on his child. Tho blood became almost clogged in hlsvclns, and he groaned in perfect agony, which caused the snake to become alarmed, and glldo away into tho creek. The child then immediately sprang to her feet and ran homo, apparently much frelghtened. Her father followed her, but she refused to answer any questions, and ho then resolved to detain tho child at home, but bo was advised to permit her to go again next day to tho creek, and to follow her and kill tho shako. Next morning she took a piece of bread again and went out to the creek ; her father fol lowed her with his gun In his hand, and as soon as the snake made bis appearance, shot him through tho head. Tho child swooned; tho snake squirmed and worked himself round awhile and then died ; tho child in the meantime recov ered from her swoon, but was immediately sei zed with spasms, acting in a manner resembling the writhing of the snake, and finally died at tho same moment the snake did, apparently in the greatest agony. Settlement op Kansas. —A gentleman of Lexington, Kentucky, writes from Kansas, un der date of June 15th, as follows : “From tho great rush to Kansas, I am not unwarranted in saying, that in one year after the organization there will be 50,000 persons within nor borders, and in less than three years she will form a new star in tho American gal axy. The people aro clamorous for tho extin guishment of tho military reservation, and it will certainly bo done very soon. With as rich land as any one could desire, a Hue climate suf ficient quantity of wood, coal in abundance, a country well watered, and with an industrious, intelligent and enterprising population, Kansas, before many years, will be one of the first States in tho Valley of the Mississippi. No doubt it will be organized very soon—it will be a slave State, and persons will besafein carryingslavcs with them thither, as numbers are already there. Kansas river is in the centre of tho Territory— larger than the Kentucky River, and is naviga ble for 180 or 200 miles.” Tub March op Empire. —California is un questionably one of tho most valuable acquisi sition ever mado to tho United Slates. We do not estimate her thus highly, however, only be cause of her gold mines, for according to some of our political economists, that metal has little or no value, and os an article of commerce is never very profitable: a position which, if it savors of paradox, is by no means destituc of truth. A new form of American character grows in California, which, if a little rough and unpol ished, is also brave, undaunted and overflowing with enterprise and daring. It is opening a fine field of agriculture, and the time is not far dis tant, whensho will not only feed herself, but export largely to tho rest of tho world ; especi ally flour, wool, Ac., for a better sheep growing country does not exist. With a population more dense,there is no calculating how immensely this fertile and beautiful land will produce. Every advantage is on her side. A fertility without example on any other part of tho earth, little labor is necessary. Everything has a sponta neous growth, unknown in other regions.~ Pennsyfvanian. Annexation or the Sandwich Islands.— Tho Washington correspondent of tho Tribune has positive and undeniable Information, from tho liighcst sources at Honolulu, to tho o/Toct that a Treaty is about concluded between Mr. Gregg, tho United States Commissioner, and tho Government of tho Islands, for tholr annex ation forthwith. Tho only unsettled question In relation to annexation Is whether tho Islands shall como in us a Territory or State. Mr, Gregg insists on tho former. Tho Administra tion at Washington is perfectly advised as to the position of tho negotiations. This is kopt a profound secret at Honolulu to all oat of tho court circle, Tho King and Privy Council have the constitutional power to mnko tho trea ty, and In fear of filibustering or something olso in the way of foreign Invasion, they aro exerci sing It. Tho native population Is undoubtedly opposed to annexation while the minority of tiio foreign residents desire it. Modest Merit.—ln Renton’s‘Thirty "year View/ is on anecdote of Ea Fayette, that on ap proaching tho harbor of New York, he made the unsophisticated inquiry, whether Ins servant would he able to find n hack at the pier to con voy his party to tho hotel, so littlo did ho an ticipate tho national pageant which anxiously awaited his landing. Attention Dyspeptics j THOSE of you who have been - afflicted for years, with this loathsomodisoaBo,andwho have been using almost: every nostrum before the public without relief.. Wo say to you try “Beecher’s Antl-dyspcptic,” ond you will soon bo convinced of its great superiority over every other preparation. Wo could • glvo you many certificates corroborating our assertion, but a single trial La worth more thanallT his remedy is prepared and sold at the Drug store of. ’* A B. J. REIFFER, South Hanover street, a few doors south of tho Court-house, Carlisle, Juno 16,1854. _ ' Washington Hotel. CG. STOUGH, having taken tho Washing • ton Hotel, lately kept by Mr. H. L. Burk holder, Is prepared to accommodate his Mends and the public generally. Every effort Svill bo made, to glvo full satisfaction to such as may fa vor him with thulr patronage. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April 27, 1851—Ira £AGIB HOTEL. No, 881, Market Street , Philadelphia. THE subscriber takes this method to inform his Mends and the public in general, that ho baa taken this well known stand, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to gain a share of the 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 tho rooms aro largo and airy, and for comfort are unsurpassed in tho city. The Tadlk is always supplied with the beat the market can afford, and his Bar can compote for choice li quors with the best bars in the City. Tho Sta bles are largo and newly fitted np for drovers and tho public in general. My charges are as reasonable as any other in Market street. Giro mo a call. FRED’K. ZARRACHER. Phlla. April 18,1854 —ly. JOHN P. L¥NE, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Ameri can, English & German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, &c. Mechanics, builders and tho public generally, who are In want of Hard ware of any klnd> are invited to call in and ex amine my unusually largo 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 vinced that what every body says must bo true, that Lyne’s is decidedly the place to' get gdop goods at low prices. J. P. LYNE, [May 11.] West side of N. Banocersf. Tanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN Tanner and Currier wan ted by the undersigned, residing in West pennaborough township, two miles cast of New villo, on tho Conodoguinct creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20, 1854—tf HOUSES FOR SALE, THE two Brick two story DWELLING HOUSES, with basement stories nn belonging to,and adjoining tho Meth odist Episcopal Church, of Carlisle, near tho Rail-road Depot are for sale. jtAsAlasA They will be offered at private sale until tho first of August next, when, if not sold, they will be offered at public salo, on the promises, on or before tho 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, 1854—tf HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. A BARGAIN! ALL that valuable Property, situate on the North-West comer of Centro Square, in the borough of Carlisle, known os Bectcm’s Row. Tho main Baa 8A IK building is now occupied by H. L.gjEaggjeaS Burkholder as a Hotel. Tho balance of tho 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. Tho payments, If desired, will bo made very easy. Also, a very comfortable two story DWEL LING HOUSE, on tho 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. The prop erty is In good order, and has a cistern, smoke house, bako-oven, stable, &c., on tho lot. For particulars, enquire of CHARLES OGILBY. Carlisle- February 23, 1854. SCYTHES, SCYTHES. JUST received a very largo lot of Scythes of superior Brands, to which I invito tho atten tion of Cradle makers, and all others In want of this article, the attention of Farmers is also in vited to tho great variety of Farming utensils of the very best makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.— Homo makes at tho manufacturers prices, also a superior article of Churns, which wo warrant to make more butter out of tho same quantity of Cream than any other Churn in use, try it. JOHN P. LYNE, West tide North Hanover Street. Carlisle, May 11 ENVELOPES, Die Sinking and Engraving. DIES altered, Envelopes stamped with busi ness cards, Homeopathic Envelopes, self sealed and printed. Paper Bags for putting up Garden and Flower Seeds, with printed direc tions, at 55 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, by WILLIAM COLBERT. N. B. Orders will he delivered by Express, or as per agreement. March 23, 1854—Croo. GREAT ARRIVAL OF SPRING & SUMMER ffij^T~Oonn ! sW M the Store of the subscriber, the Great Mart for Dry-Goods, Groceries, Pools $ Shoes* TII E subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and numcrouH customers that he has returned from Philadelphia, with a large and va ried assortment of .Spring and Summer Goods, consisting In part of Lodi'cs’ Dress Goods, Such as black and fancy Silks, block and change able Alpacas, Bareges, Garcgo do Lahics, Mous. do Bege, Dombazlues, plain, figured and change able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes,Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, Ike., &c. Gentlemen** Dress Goods, such as fine black and brown French Cloths, black Doeskin and fancy Cassimera, satin and fancy Voslings, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. JUTS JIND CAPS. A largo assortment of Mona’ & Boys’ Hats and Caps, embracing every stylo and quality. Also, a largo and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon nets and Ribbons. DOMESTICS. —Bleached & unblenched Mus lin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Table-dia per, Bagging, Osnaburgs, Toweling, Tablc-llu °".BOOTS a SHOES.—A largo assortment of Men’s, Women’s it Children’s Boots & Shoes, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoos at very low prices. Cblorcd and white Carpet Chain. GROCERIES. —A largo nsaorsmentof Gro ccrlca, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Tons, &0., &o. All who visit our establishment aro mm to ac knowledge that wo aro selling Foreign and Do mestic Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.,at nston ishlngly low prices. Ourlowprlccshavo already attracted a largo number of people. The atten tion of all who wish good bargains 18 solicited, ns groatlnducemontscan ho oflored to purchasers. Don’t forgot tho old stand, Humerlch’s corner. North Hanover street. Butter. Eggs. Rags and Snap taken at nwrko prices, N.W. WOODS, .%<«/. Carlisle, April 18, 1854. LEAD, ZINC, IKON PAINT, Oil and Colors. MANUFACTUKED by Francis S. Lewis & Co,, represented by Xscwls, James & Co., 185 South Front street, Philadelphia. Orders timnkftilly received, punctally attended o, guaranteed to give satisfaction, and offered for sale on tho.most liberal tonus. For samples and particulars please address a* above. January 20,1850—8m0. . sew mure stork:: South'Hanover Street, near the Court House.' B* J. KIEFFER, Druggist, would respectful ly inform tho citizens of. Carlisle and vicin ity, that ho lias opened a now A CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE. * His stock is entirely now, and has "boon selected with .groat care., As many of the articles in doily use by physicians and families deteriorate by ago and, exposure, groat care will bo taken not to al low such articles to accumulato'ln such quantities. Attention Is especially invited to his stock of Medicines, Essential Oils, Tinctures, Wines, Ex? tracts, Confenctlons, Chemicals, &c., together with a full assortment of Paints, Varnishes, Dyo atuffaj Paint and Varnish Brushes, and . CONFECTIONARIES of every variety. Ho has also on hand 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 dirandies , of tho beat quality. Segars, from tho beat Ha vana and Spanish houses, of every flavor, from one cent upwards. . # In order to ensure his customers against mis takes during - any temporary absence of the pro prietor, tho services of an experienced and com petent assistant have been secured, which will bo felt to bo important, in view of tho 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 Ailed' with care, and at prices which roust prove satisfactory. A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. Terms Cush. B. J. KIEFFER. . March 28 r 1854. DU. GEORGE Z.'BRETZ, W[LL perform all operations upon tlio teeth that may bo required for their preservation. Artificial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, on the most scientific principles. Dis eases of the mouth and Irregularities carefully treated. Office at the residence of his brothel, on North Pitt street. Carlisle, March 23, 1854. DR. X. €. LOOMS, "'tTT'ILL perform all operations upon tho Teeth y V 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 set. Qj?**Onice on Pitt street, a few doors South of the Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will bo absent from Carlisle tho last ton days in each month. Carlisle, March 28,1854. Dr. George TV. Keidich, CAREFULLY attends to all operations upon the Teeth and adjacent parts that disease or irregularity may require. Ho will also insert Teeth of every description, snch ns Pivot, Sin gle and Block Teeth, and teeth with “continuous Gums;” and will construct Artificial Palates, Obturations, Regulating Pieces, and every ap pliance used in tho dental art. Operating room at the of Dr. Samuel Elliott, East High street. Carlisle. March 9,1864.—tf. Eire Insurance. THE Allen and East Pennsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, Is 1 now fully organized, and in operation under the management of tho following Managers* viz t Daniel Daily, Win. R. Gorgas, Michael Cock lln, Mclcholr Brenn'eman, Christian Stayman, John C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Cooyer, Lewis.Hyor, Henry Logan', Benjamin H. Mussor, Jacob Mura ma, Joseph Wickcrsham, Alexander Cathcart. Tho rotdd’Wlnsuraoco are na IoW and favorable as any Company of tho kind in tho State. Per sons wishing to become members are invited to mako application to the Agents of tho Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. BENJ. H. MOSSER, President. ! Heniiy Logan, Vico President. Lewis Hvrk, Secrclaiy. Michael Co cklin, Treasurer. March 23,1854. ' AGENTS. Cumberland County-.— Rudolph Martin, Now Cumberland j' C. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry Zoarlng, Shlromanatown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Olmrchtown; Samuel Graham, West Pennsboro; James McDowell, Frankford; Mode Griffith, Sonfli Middleton ; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson; Samuel Coovcr, Benjamin ITavor stick, Mechanicsburg; John Sherrlck, Lisburn; David Coovcr, Shophcrdstown. York Countt. —John Bowman,Dlllsburg ; P. Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Esq., Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W, Croft, Par adino. - llAnßisnußO.—Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by malting ap plication to any of the Agents. WHITE HALL ACADEMY. 3 miles West of Harrisburg, 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 parent* and guardians are respectfully solicited to, inquire into its merits, before sending their sons or wards elsewhere. It is favorably situat ed ; the Instructqrs are all competent and expe rienced men; the course of instruction Is exten sive and thorough; and special attention la paid to the comfort and health of tho Students. TERMS. Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tuiti on in English, and Vocal Music, per session, (5 months,) sos 00 Instruction in Ancient and Modem Lan guages, each, £> 00 Instrumental Music, 10 00 For clrculors oud full particulars, address D. DENLINGEH, March 0,1654. . - Harrisburg, Pa. WALL PAPER. FOR THE miLLionr. 11l AVE just received my Spring Slock of Pa per Hangings, which surpass in stylo, quality and price any that- has ever been exhibited in Carlisle, X respectfully solicit a call from tho per sons In want of Paper Hangings of any descrip tion, as I am confident my assortment fur sur passes any lii tho Borough, and In stylo and price has but few rivals In.tho city. 1 only ask of tho public to call In and examine my assortment be fore making their purchases, as X am confident mv chased designs cannot fail to please the most tUstldloua. JOIINP.LYNE West aide of North Hanover at. Carlisle, March 28, 1851. FinsT ARRIVAL OF HARD WARE ! THE subscriber having relumed from tbo city, ImuJußt opened for the Spring trade a largo and well selected slock of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, embracing everything Usually found In that lino of business. Tbo attention of friends and tbo public generally Is respectfully directed to tbo assorbnont on band, assuring them Hint goods of all kinds will be sold for cash at a very small advance on manufacturers prices. Carpenters and Builders —are Invited to exam ine tbo assortment of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Glass, Fully, Oil, Faints, Sic— Remember tbo old stand, In East Ulgb street, wbero they arc for sale clmap. iiYBAxToN March 23, 1668. Tsiko Notice, THAT all pomona about commencing house keeping, and nil Inwantof them can got supplied will* knives & I'orku, spoons, ladles, co/Too-mills, pans, kettles, band-irons, iso., at.. vary™to - 211,1858. PLOUGHS.— Durkoo’scolbrufed York Plows constant!/ on hand—also, Craighead’s and Plank’s make—all for flftlo at March 28,1803. SAXTON’S. THE subscribed having Just returned from thlo city with a full and handsome assortment of all kinds of Hardware from the very best makers and well selected, is now opening at . his old Stand, in North “Hanover street, next door to McGlaughlln’s hotcli whore ho invito all that are in want of good and cheap Hardware’, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves .of the truth, as wo aro determined to sell at a small ad vance. Small profit and quick sales is the order, of the’ day. . ■ To BuildcrSy Carpenters and Others^ A full stock qf white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, straightjnccked 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; hatchets, planes and plane bits, steel and iron squares, flies, rasps, brads, spikes of all sizes. To Saddlers 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 pastering and seeming laces, 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, roselts, hubs, fellows, spokes, bows, eliptic springs. Iron axes, malleable castings. To Cabinet and Shoe-makers, A full slock of shoo kit and .findings, boot mo rocco, lining and binding skips; lasts, tacks, pegs hammers, pinchofa, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahog any and maple vanccrs, moulding, beading, resets glass, mineral and mahogany knobs of every kind and stylo.’ . To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others, 61 tons of assorted bar itou, warranted of tho best quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron, hammered, horse-shoo bar, band, round and square Iron; cast, shear, spring, En glish and American blister stool, English wagon boxes, carriage boxes In setts, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse shoo nails, &c. : .To Housekeepers, A beautiful assortment of cheap fancy goods, such-as waiters, trays, plain and fancy knives, forks, butcher knives, steels, brittannla lumps, brass candle-sticks, briltania -& silver table and tea spoons, plated butter knives, tles, smoothing, irons, irpn and lined tcoarru oval boilers, iron frying and bread pans, wdshboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots, wash kettles, stow pans, &c., &c. March 28,1854 JACOB SENER. THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and hits opened at his stand in North Hanover street a new and full osaort 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 all from a needle to an anvil, ano at prices to suit the times. To Housekeepers. —A great assortment of housekeeping articles, such as brass and enamel preserving kettles, frying pans, boko pans, waf tio Irons, smoothing irons, shovels, tongs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steely, 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 pipo. BnusuES. —A largo assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horto & painter’s brushes. luon. —A largo stock of hammered ‘ bar iron, rolled iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, ifound, square and band iron, English wagon Tjoxcs, and steel of all kinds. Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &c. Glass of all sizes. To Suoemakebs. — A full assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, Bindings, patent Goat Skins, Lasts, Shoc-lhreac, Pegs, Knives, and Tools of all kinds. Blake’s Fire Proof Paints of different colors. .To CAnpENrnns.'—A frill assortment of planes, saws, chisels, giiges, squares, btaccs, hltts, bench screws, augurs and augur bitts, hatchets, &c. To Coaoiimakers a Saddlers. — A first rate assortment of carriage trimmings, such ns laces, tassels, fringes, drab cloth and sattinelt, head linings, Imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain oil cloth, plain and figured; Dasher ’lrons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Malablo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent boxes for wood axles, flno brass, silver plated and Ja pan harness mountings, Saddle trees, Whips, and every article used by Saddlers very cheap. J. P. LYNE. Carlisle, March 22, 1854. Cheap Books & Fancy Articles. SW. HAVESTICK has just received and Is • now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which ho desires to call tho. attention ofhls friends and tho public. His assortment cannot ho surpassed in novclyand elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles, cannot fail to please purchasers. His stock comprises every variety of fancy articles, such as . Ladies Fancy baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing instruments. Paper Macho Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and Trays, Fancy ivory, pearl & shell cord cases, Port Morales of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, Paperties, with a largo variety of ladies’ fancy stationary, Motto seals and wafers, Silk and bead purses, Ladies’ riding whips elegantly finished, Porftjmo baskets and bags, Brushes of every kind for tho toilolt, KoussoPs perfumes ol 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 BOOHS, comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 1854, richly embellished and Him. (rata Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages. Ills assortment of School Books and School Stationary U also complete, and comprises everything used In Col leges and tho schools. Ho also calls attention to to his elegant dlslay of Liunpii Griaitdolcf, from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning either lard, sperm or othcrial oil, to gather with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &c.— His assortment in this lino is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Con/cctioncy, Nuts, Preserved Fruits,, &c., in every variety and at ail prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such ns can bo confidonly recommended to his friends and the little folks. Remember tho old stand, opposite tho Bank. s. W. HAVERSTICIC. Carlisle, March 29, 1804. Travelling tuunks—i am now're. ccivlng a largo assortment of well made Leather Trunks. Selling low at tho cheap store of OHAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, March lBOl. DR. €. S. RARER, Respectfully offers his professional ser vices to tho citizens of Carlisle and surroun ding country. Office and residence In South Hanover street, directly opposite tho Volunteer office. March 28. XBo4.—tf. AFRESH aupply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &c. Also, Baking Soda and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for tho euro of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all other diseases of tho Lungs, for sale at R. J. IaEFFEII’S. Corllslo, March 28, 1834. EMBROIDERIES. Just received a largo as sortment of cuflh, undorslcovos, spencers, collars and ruffling. Shawls.—A lot of handsome Spring Shawls, for sale very cheap. Gaiters.— Black and Amoy colored Gaiters, just received and for sale by Wolse & Campbell. March 23; 1864. THE MARRIAGE STATE j' Shalt Hajppimta and ■ lieall/i, or JtHttru anA- Slc/aitti, attend |{ t ' MOST I Reflections for the Thoughtful. Strange that.countless human boinga exist and drag through life ns do the boasts of the floldj-oti the insects of-the earth, evincing no more thought or reflection than though tho noble faculties of mind were not vouchsafed to thorn. Many such aro husbands aud fathers, npon whom are dependent the health, tho well-being, and the happiness of a coufiding and affectionate wife, with perhaps a family of children. HOW OFTEN IX UAXrKNS THAT THE WEFB UNGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR in that pitiable condition as not even for one day to fool tho happy and qxhilcrallng influence incident to the enjoyment uf health. - ... She may not bo att invalid confined to her bod, or oven to'her room; os Ircr pride, ambition ana energy induce and nervo her td take personal charge of her household, oven when her health will not admit of it; but she Is nevertheless perceptibly linking from day to day, and always ailing. ■ . Thus, day after duy, and month after month tran spire. Her health daily sinks, till filially ovCa tho ,ope of recovery no longer remains. Ana thus THE BUOOMINQ BRIDE, Sat a few years ago in the flush of health and ;oulh, and bnoyuncy of spirits, rapidly, and appa rently inexplicably, becomes a fuohlo, sickly, de bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves un ilrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental prostration. Sometimes this deplorable, change may and docs iirlso from organic or constitutional causes. But ofloncr, by far oftenor, to gross and inexcusable ignorance of tbo simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with tbo mnrrlago state, the violation, of which entails disease, suffering and misery, hot pniy tiTlho wife, bat often • Ilcrcflitn/y Complnluls upon the Children “unto tub third and fourth generation,’* rraiianilKlug CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, UYPOCUONPRIA, INSANITY, GOVT, ICING'S EVIL, nnd oilier diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE ** from tlio Parents. And must llste continue 1 Shall we bft wUo In nil ilmt concerns tho entile of our Holds, our horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, tho nature ana character of tho soil wo possess, tho texture and quality of our goods and merchandise ; hut in all that concerns ourselves as human beings, with human functions and passions, subject to groat derange* mont, involving our future peace and happiness— in all that concerns the health and welfare of the wife of our affections, and tho mother of our chil dren ; in all 'that concerns tho inontai and physical well being of those children, wo should bo Ua- In ll,p dnrke«f nnH BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, AS CULPABLE AS INEXCUSABLE! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its bitter fruits f How long clmll the wife and mother ho ignorant of the nature, character and causes of the various wmub and sexual complaints, embittering her days by suffering—snlffring often prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication of diseases utterly and incurable I Phnll wo for over close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which wo may arrive at mi understanding of ourselves as men and women, subject to serious life-long omiunng diseases, and perpetuating them to our children, LET EVERY WIVE AND JVb husband or wife need be iguoiaul of trial concerns (hem mod to know to secure their health and happiness- 'Jlial knuivlnlgc is cuutanud in a little tcork entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, Dr DU. A M. MAUIUtV.AU, PHOKESSOIt OK OK WO.MKJt. 0 « HuuJrtHlh Eililwn. ItLn.i . jip. 250. Pi Ur 30 Cr»h (on fink papkb, rxtiia iiinuino, $1 00.] First published in 1817 ; and it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Coiiililcilno <hnt BVRUV PKM Al. B whether MARRIED OH NOT, enn here Require n full knowledge of Ihe nn iure, clinrnrfcr nml nuwes’iif her complaint*, « till It"' vo, lon* symptoms, nml tUatnrnrtjf HALF A MII.LIO.V COPIES should have been sold It is impracticable to con vey fully the various subjects treated of, us they are of a nature strictly intended for tho luurriud, or those contemplating marriage. UPWARDS OF ()\R IHJXDRKO THOU SAND COPIiGS tlavo boon SENT UY MAIL witbiu tbo but fow months. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, HE NOT DKHU WDKD t Huy no book unices Dr A. M Mmirfcoon, 12!l Liberty Street, N. Y . Is on l|i« Milo pngo, unit the entry fo the Clerk’s Office on • lie bnck of tlie tilio Sngo ; and buy only of rei>i*or.l.tbl» mnl honorable enters, or send by mull, nnd lo Dr A M Mnnriceati, ns there are spurious mat surreptitious Infringements of copyright. nr Upon receipt of One DoNnr “THE MAR RIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION" la aenl (wn/W />«■<■) «o any part of the United States, the Canada* and B.lilah Province* AU Lottera must bo post-paid, nnd addressed to Dr, A. M. MAUBIOEAU, Box 1724, Nrw-VorV City. Publishing Ollier, No. 129 Llbei If Strcu*. New. York. For anle by Blanch nnd Crap, Harrisburg; J. Swartz, Bloomsburg; J. S. Worth, Lebanou ; C. W. Do Witt, Milford; J. W. Ensmingor, Dan helm ; H. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald, Uniontown j J. M. Baum, Now Berlin; H. A. Lnntz, Reading; E. T. Morse, Crancsvillo, N. V. R. P. Crocker, Brownsville ; Wentz & Stark, Carbondule; Eldrod & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck, Wilkcsbarrc; G. W. Earlo, Waynesboro’; R. Crosky, Mercer; S. Loader. Hanover; S. W. Taylor, Utica; R. P. Cummings, Somerset; T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 28, 185-i. W. K. CAMPBELL. j. n. WEIBE. Rargnliis at Woißv&Cnmitboll’s NEW and chpnp store, south-west corner of Hanover and Loutherstrocts. Wo now feel a pleasure In announcing that wo have just re ceived a splendid and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which wo will ofTur at such prices ns cannot fail to please the public. The stock consists of Dress (soods, Black and fancy dress silks, Foulards, Organdies, brilliants, lawns, jaconets, bareges, &c. Embroideries, fye. A handsome lot af Spencers, Umlorslcovcs, col lars, millings, edgings, insertings, mourning col. tars, embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs. Domestics ! Ginghams, Checks, Tickings, Muslins, Jeans, Drills, Bagging, Red and white Flannels, &c. Cloths! A handsome assortment of Cloths, Casslmercs nnd Vestings, very cheap. Bonnets! A largo assortment of Ladies nnd Misses French Lace, Gossanusro, Belgrade, Tripoli, Braid and Straw, Bonnots; Misses Flats nt very low prices. Hats! Men and Boys’ Canton, Leghorn, China Pearl, Senate and Palm Leaf lints. Partisols, Umbrellas and Looking Glasses, very cheap. Boots nnd Shoes t Wo arc soiling a largo lot of Ladies Shoos and Gaiters at greatly reduced pijpcs, os wo intend discontinuing this branch of our business. Groceries I Uio ami Jftv'n Coffee, Boasted Ooffeo, Drown nml wlilto Sugars, Covering's Syrup Molasses, Teas and Spices. .11 Our stock for variety and cheapness id certain' ly not surpassed by any In the county. Those who wish to purchase articles of superior quality alreaaouablo Floes, shouhl *vu us a Carlisle, April (I, 185-1« Wull I’apoi*, Wall Paper. ANOTHER arrival of Wall Paper just re ceived, cheaper than ever. Also, Window- Shades by the cargo, cheap, cheaper, cheapest I for sale hy HENRY SAXTON. April 18, 1861. WALL PAPER.—A very largo lot of Wal Paper of every shade and design—at prices ranging from 0$ cts. and upwards. The stock consists of a frill assortment of common, satin, silvered and gilt papers, all ofwhich will bo sold loir dt ‘ SAXTON’S NEWr TVTOW opon and for sale at tho “Morion IV Family Grocery, Sloru.a largo, andlS assortment of articles, useful and fancy S'* 1 ing, in part— ■ . \ e “ bra; Maracaibo, aud Jaffa Coffees, 1 Green Rio.and : Koastod Coffee,, Jenkins’best brand, of Teas, : ‘ Brown and Clarified Sugars, White and Preserving •« •' Pulverized and crushed « .: Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Rico and Com Starch, "* Fdrina and Essence of Coffee,•' Loming’s finest Syrup, Orleans Bakina Mot,, sos, Spices, ground and ungronnd) Msec ciS, Vanilla Boon, Ohoeso, Orackors, Candles’ 4o^”’ Ip®' Our Itnecnswapc ' ||E| embraces n largo and general varicivij® of tho best white Jron Stoneware- Tw orpool and common ware, enabling tho to select In setts or pieces of any and of tho different styles, together with a cty of Fine White, and Gold Bund, Entfflsii JJi French China setts of Tea ware; and other vatfe. ties of. useful and fine fancy China \nclud" Ing Trays, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishos, Coflbo.* cups, -Sec. &c. . GLASSWARE , embracing bowls, dishos, molasses cans, sugaf bowls, a largo selection of fine Anted tumbler?,' wine and egg glasses, and other useftil articles; WILLOW AND CEDAR WMti, among which are tubs, chums, water pales, mcaV suros, market baskets, travelling baskets, as well’ as other covered and uncovered'baskets.- Also;* Table Oil of tho finest brand, Sperm and othc/ Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, Soaps, &c. A small-W of cbblco'MACKAßEL'ofNo. 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 ondf QUEENSWARE STORE. Wo feel thankful for tho patronage heretofore' bestowed on us, and invito a continuance of Ifao' favors. , 3. W. EBY. Carlisle, March 28, 185 f. " . “Wo Strive to Please.*’ THE Subscriber would respectfully announce' to the citizens of Carlisle, and alt persons' visiting tho same, that bo Ims, now on ,hand and will continue to bo supplied with tho latest nov elties of each successive season, comprising, In’ part, CONFECTIONARIES of tho choicest varieties, such os Fine Candy Toys, Jolly Cakes, Bon Bona, Gum, Cordial, Le mon, Chocolate, and Fruit Drops, Rose, VaniUa and burnt Almonds; French and exploding Sec rets, also all the common-varieties, all.of which will bo sold 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 as Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Flga, Pniens, Citrons, Cun-ants, 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 uthetured of wood, glass, china, papicr-mnohie, tin, India rubber, zinc, &c., such as fine woxi kid and jointed dolls, sowing and card baskets;work and fancy boxes, flower vases, motto caps, toa setts, music boxes, port monies, battle-doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, do minoso, lotto and other games, Bcc., fancy soaps and hair oils of every variety. In connection with the above, a largo stock of- FAMILY GROCERIES, such os Lovering’s crushed, pulverized and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Starch, Indigo* . do ratus, Green and Black Teas, Spices, Butter, Water and Soda Crackers, Matches, &c., and as wo « Strive to Please,” allure Invited to call and examine our stock. Tho subscriber returns his thanks to tho public for tho patronage hcrctofvcc bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a con tinuance of the same. P. MO.NYER. Carlisle, March 28,1851. . Useful, Friigrant, und Good! BJ. KIEFFER has just returned from Phil • adclphia,with an additional supply of Fresh DRUGS, which, in connection with Ills former stock, will make his establishment complete In (his department. In addition to tho above, bo lias 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 arc invited to examine bin flno assortment of Fancy Articles. Scgors, Chi na nnd Porcelean Pipes, Tohaccoes of every va riety, Shaving and Toilet Soaps, which will bo found to bo very superior { Canes, Riding and Carriage Whips, and many other ortlcles which more especially Interest gentlemen. A number of very' superior Woolen Matts on hand. The Proprietor will be very happy to have h(a friends generally call nnd examine his goods, whether they may wish to purchase or not., B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, March 25.1854. ■ REMOVAL. JOHN D. GORGAS hereby infttnns his friends nnd customers, that ho has removed his TIN WARE and STORE ROOMS to (ho room lately occupied by Mr. J.,W. JEby as a Grocery Store, on West High street, where ho will as heretofore manufacture nnd keep constantly In store, every description of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, mode in the host stylo, 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 ut the shortest notice, in a superior planner and ut fair prices. Also, in store at all seasons, u largo ond attrac tive variety of Parlor and Cooking Stoverf, comprising every new and fancy stylo, of all prices ond sizes, adapted to burning either wood or coal. His assortment of Stoves he intends shall not bo surpassed by any other establishment { compris ing a score or moro of different styles to suit all tastes. Thankful to his friends fur the patronago so long bestowed upon him ut Ids old stand, bo rcspcctAiliy invites a call at his now'cstoblish tncnl, confident that his largo,assortment cannot full to please. . JOHN 1). GORGAS. Carlisle, March 28, 1851. • BPE3VDID JBWBtRX f Thomas conlyn, West nigh si.,« ftw doors west of Burkholder’s Hotel, has Jum received the largest assortment of Superior*Jis\y«lry ever offered in Carlisle, consisting in pari of Gold jS and Silver Watches of every vancty.and at all prices* eight dsr Clocks, *JJ fi&jtblotind tea spoons, silver table forks and butter knives, gold and silver upoctaclks. laches nnd gentlemen's gold pons and pencils, gold pens with silver holder, gold chains of every descrip tion, car and- finger rings, nt all prices, breast nlns &c. Also, Accordcons and Mualcol Boxer, together with n grout variety of fancy articles.-* persons desiring,to purchase, nro invited to pair nnd examine the assortment. Wo are prepared to sell at very reasonable prices. Quality of all till goods warranted to bo as flno as sold for. THOMAS CONLYN* Carlisle, March, 28, 1858. ' HATS! HATS!! TII E subscriber rcspectfrilly Inform* hlft friends and the public generally, that ho has removed his Hat and Cap Store to bis now build ing in Main street, whore lie will bo glad to sccr his old customers and friends. Ho has now on gzrft hand a splendid assortment of Hats of ail descriptions, from the common Wool tho finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has an oyb to getting the worth of his money. His Silk/ Moleskin and Denver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, hy those of any other establishment In tho comity. Boys’ Hals of every description oonstantly.on hand. Gall and examine. WM. H. TROUT. Carlisle, March 28, 1858. ADPAOAS.— Just rooolvort a lot of lan color od, Changeable, and Black Alpacas, wblon will bo sold cheap. N»'W. March 23,1854. " ’ • ' - ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers