WBB DOCK'S MTTlifi TO THE TEMPER ASCE CONVENTION, JUI Charles Louis Loos, a nicmbor of tho Com mittee'appointed by tho State TomporancoCon vontlon to Interrogate tho candidates as to their views of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, has communicated to tho Somerset Democrat tho reply of Hon. 3* S. Black. Mr, Loos accom panies tho Judge’s letter by some explanatory remarks, acknowledging the correctness of ids surmise that “tho committee misunderstood its Instructions when tho candidates for Judge wore addressed.” Judge Black’s letter, like everything from his pen, Is a model: To the President of the “Prohibitory State Con vention.” Sir s —lt appears, that tho friends of a|pro hibitory liquor law, which met hero some months ngo, appointed a committee to interro gate tho several candidates and lay their replies before tho body over which you preside. Tho Chairman of that Committee has addressed mo, inquiring whether I- bolibvotbata law prohibi ting tho manufacture and sale of Intoxicating drinks, except for certain specified purposes, is constitutional. I suppose 1 cannot mistake tho moaning of this interrogation. It is, of course, not promp ted by motives of mere curiosity. My private sentiments are not worth, to you, tho trouble of ascertaining them. But you desire to ho in formed how far my judicial decisions may be counted on, as favorable to your views of tho subject. If I reply in tho affirmative, you will regard It as a promise to bo with you when tho question comes before mo j and if I break tho promise, after being elected by your votes, 1 will bo justly exposed to the charge of obtain ing tho office by moans of false pretenses. If my answer bo tho other way, you will know how to disarm an avowed opponent of tho power, which ho might uso to your disadvantage.— These, I think, are the only reasons, that could induce you to question mo on such a subject. I know tho value of your votes. Ido notun dorato tho power you will probably exert in the next election. And even if I were nota candi date at all, I would feel a natural anxiety to win your respect, and escape your censure; for no man is better assured than 1 am, that some of the best hearts and soundest beads in the coun try are engaged in tho present movement for a prohibitory liquor law. Nevertheless I cannot answer your question consistently with my sense of proprietyand I am not without tho hope, that my reasons for declining will bo entirely satisfactory. When you speak of a law to prohibit tho man ufacture and sale of liquors, I take it for gran ted you do not mean so senseless a thing as a more naked prohibition, without affixing a pen alty, or providing tho means for its execution. The law passed in Maine is tho model, on which the other States have generally framed theirs. I behove the one proposed at the last session of our Legislature was almost a literal copy of tho Maine law. Its constitutionality did not seem to bo doubted by any of Us numerous and able advocates. But it was violently opposed, on constitutional grounds, by others, who ate as intelligent and conscientious men as any I know in tho Commonwealth. In some of tho States, the power to pass It was not challenged. In New York, on the other hand, tho Governor declared it to bo wholly inconsistent with tho principles of a free ' government, and for that reason refused it his signature. Such, also, was the unanimous opinion of the Supremo Ju dicial Court of Massachusetts; and tho highest tribunal In Michigan, composed ot eight judges, stands at this moment equally divided. You, probadly, think it quite clear. But you must not forgot that there arc others who think Itcqnal )y clear against you. It is, at least, doubtful enough to have produced contlicls and divisions among statesmen, judges and lawyers, as among tho masses of the people. It is, more over, a question of great magnitude. Every thing is important which touches the Constitu tion. A Judge never acts under responsibilities so high as when ho deals with the great charter by which a free State holds its liberties; and, if any part of tho Constitution is more snored than another, it i s that which marks tho boun daries between legislative authority and the reserved rights of the people. Besides, tho law on which you ask my opinion is one which will directly affect tho character, morals, property and business of tbo whole population of the Commonwealth. Hero, then. Is a much debated and vexed question of constitutional law—important in every aspect-—which must como before tho Supremo Court for final adjudication? and I, a candidate for a scat in that Court, am asked to determine it in advance, without notice to tho parties interested; without hearing tho ar gument on either side ; without even seeing tho law; without having anyone ol the materials from which a judgement ought to bo made up. Ifl would do this thing, 1 would render myself utterly unworthy of your confidence. If the precedent set by you were submitted to, and generally tollowed, it ia easy to see that many disasteroua evils would rush into the State by that example. The success of all po litical parties may depend sometimes on judi cial decisions. Religious sects, corporations, and other large bodies of men, are often suitors in Court. All these have an equal reason to expect pledges. Interested individuals also stand on the same platform. Shall candidates for judicial offices commit themselves to all these 7 If not, where shall the stopping place bo found, after the custom is once begun, or tho right to interrogate 1)10111 acknowledged 7 Tho election of every judge would depend on the accordance of his answer with tho wishes of tho most numerous or powerful classes.— .Courts would cease to be “places where justice is judiciously administered,” and become n mere ministerial organism for registering the foregone decrees of conventions and other pub lic assemblies. What, then, would become of tho weak and tho unpopular, for whose protec tion tho law was made ( .When tho Constitution was amended, so as to give tho election of Judges to the people, it was feared by many, that candidates would sell their integrity for votes, and conciliate one por tion of the people by promises inconsistent with tho just rights of others. I am glad to say, that tho letter of your committee was tho first demand ov«r made upon mo for a pledge of any IfcJmt—tho first question that was over asked mo concerning any matter which I might be called on to decide. Uptojho time when I received that letter, no member of either convention by which I was nominated, nor no private citzen of my own political party, or any other, over hin ted a dcslro to bind mo by a promise In advance of his vote. I fool warranted in saying that this Is the experience of all my brothorn ; and Ido not doubt that tho candidates who opposed us, including the honorable and talented gentleman who Is my present competitor, have boon treat ed with equal forbearance. I acknowledge tho obligation of a candidate for political or representative office to make his opinions known. But it is tho duty of a Judge to keep himself uncommitted until ho hears all that can bo said on both sides. I will promise nothing at present, except to decide It honestly and according to my best judgement, when it arises. If I should bo elected, I will lake a solemn affirmation (equivalent by tho laws of Pennsylvania to an oath) that I will support tho Constitution. This vow I mean to keep \ and that I may keep it tho better I will make no other, which can, by any possibility, interfere with it. It has struck mo as possible that the commit tee misunderstood its Instructions when tho candidates for Judge were addressed. If such Instructions were given, it was probably .done without thinking how Improper it would bo for MB to reply In the manner expected. At all ©vents, I have faith enough in this republican system of ours to believe, that no Slate Conven tion over did, or over will assemble, In which a mnJorltv of momborn can to found, who will dulfborafoly inrist upon I'iolr right to demand I ..“odgoo of Judicial candidates onquo.tlon of Lf * I on., with great respect, Tub Ameiiioah Uonauautu. -I ho Courritr ,lc, Utah Mill lonrns from Paris tlmt yollng Bomporto, of Baltimore, grandson ■ of Jio 1 rinco Joromo, lias ilooidod to acoopt lotlors of natut /'ll'/Rtlon and tlio grade of lieutenant In tho / Fronoii army. This is oonllrraatory of tlio tolo grapblo announcement tliat M. ®“ n JP“ r S SjJ foslKMod his rank os lloutonant in tlio United States army, and Mint tlio resignation had boon aocoptod by tt.o War Department. Tim young gentleman’s chances of prolormont are, doubt loss, much greater Ip Franco than Jioro. TEBRITOnr OMAMr • , - Font LfiAVENwonrif, I Kansas Territory f July 11, 1854. \ If anything which I write may hy atiy possibi lity appear “stale, flat and unprofitable,V I bo-’ seech you to romomborthatithasto-travol 1700 miles and upwards before it roaches Boston, not on electric wires either, but jogging along in old fashioned stages till it- gets to tho Mississippi.— But Ican’tbcarto talk or think of distances tfhd I turn from tho subject. Notwithstanding the rumors which have spread over tho country that cholera prevailed in neighboring-towns' in Missouri, immigration docs not seem to havodiminisbed. But though those reports aro exaggerated, wo may yet feel their effects. This, I imagine, would bo tho last place for cholera to commence its fearful rava ges. At any rate there Is nothing of the kind hero now. Sickness is very. taro. ' Intending myself to live hero permanently, Ihavobeeh par ticular in ascertaining the nature of tho climate ol Kansas. Situated neither at-tho extreme north or the extreme south, it is favored with n medium temperature—lukewarm. Thus far I have (bund tho summer no hotter than at tho north, Iho cold cast winds, which torture tho inhabitants of tho seaboard, come not here at all; or if they do, not till they are tempered down to mildness. Nor does that terror of tho West, fever and ague, prevail there. It is perhaps the highest praise of Kansas thatsho has no swamps mid lowlands to generate this disease. Tho soil is too elevated to bo “shaky,” if I may borrow a western expression. Then as wo are free from tho cold of the northeast, that sad and fatal dis ease which spares neither ago nor sox—con sumption—is but seldom known. Our autumns are dolightfril. -They last till December, and are considered tho most pleasant of all tho seasons. Lot It bo understood, therefore, that Kansas Is eminently a healthy region. Tho most expeditious way of getting hero from the cast is through St. Louis. Steamers arrive from that city nearly every day, and each one hringamoro or loss passengers for Kansas. Some of tho boats make tho voyage (408 miles,) in throe days; others occupy -five or six. The ex pense is twelve dollars, which includes very good faro. The boats are neat and capacious. But it is a great pity there is no railroad through tho Stale of Missouri, for then tho journey could bo performed four days qffleker than now by going via St. Louis, ahd of course at much loss ex pense. It is confidently affirmed, however, that a railway across Missouri to St. Joseph will bo completed In two ycurs'from this time. I heart ily hope it will. There is a drawback to the increase of popu lation at Fort Leavenworth—its occupation as a garrison. Settlors aro not permitted at present, at least, to build on tho reserve. It appears that there never was a definite boundary of this re serve, and tho rollitaryare at aloss to knowhow far their jurisdiction extends. It is now sup posed to bo withimthrcc miles of tho river. Tho officer in command (Capt. Hunt,) is a gentleman as well as a soldier, and allows to those who come here every liberty and convenience that can reasonably bo afforded. Already there are quite a number of citizens in this place, and among them lawyers and doctors. Carpenters get five dollars a day, and other labor in propor tion. ■ . On Sundaj's we have religious exercises con ducted by tho chaplain of tho army, Mr. Ker. This gentleman also tcacjics a school on week days. Wo hnvo a store which is well patroniz ed, and a bakery. If any tiling la required which our market does not furnish, wo have only to send to tho city of Weston, three miles distant, and it Is forthcoming. Leavekwobtu. Where is Mr. Pollock! Tho people, all over the State, says the Read ing Gazette , want to know what has become of James Pollock 7 Only a few months ago, all the Whig, Abolition and Know-Nothing papers in tho Commonwealth, announced with a tre mopdons flourish of trumpets, that ho was about starting out on a tour through tho State, and would «take tho stump’* in every county, for tho purpose of enlightening the people on pub lic affairs. The same papers were careful to tell us, that, among a groat many subjects in gene ral, which Mr. Pollock would discuss, with his well-known eloquence, he would, in particular, “give Bioleu tits 1” But time has gone rapidly by—the people have been kept waiting In anx ious suspense from week to week, until it wants but fifty days of tho election—and yet no Mr. Mr. Pollock! A month ago, Gov. Bigler pub licly announced that lie was ready to meet his antagonist, although much against his inclina tion, as ho disapproves of tho “stumping” prac tice. But thechnllcngocamotVomMr.PoJlock, Bigler accepted it, and having done so, Is anx ious to fulfill tho engagement. Where, then, is tho loudly bo-trumptod champion of Whlggcry? After the great noise ho instructed his papers to make abont what ho intended to do and say, is ho going to remain silent at homo? Did tho Know-Nothing oaths he took in Philadelphia, on the 16th of Juno, at tho North-east comer of Ninth and Arch streets, bind him to such invio lable secrecy that ho dare not open his mouth anywhere out of a Know-Nothing Lodge 7 Wo should very much like to know. Will tho Whig papers be kind enough to tell us, tntanMr. Pol lock is going to “mount the stump?” Ur. Bradford, It is laughable to witness the efforts now ma king by the leading Whigs of this State to in duce Mr. Bradford to withdraw from the can vass, in order to enable a combination to bo formed by tho Whigs, Native Americans and “Know-Mothings.” If there is one thing above another which proves the utter destitution of principle in the Whiy party it is this fact. In stead of standing manfully on the platform of Clay and Webster, two of the greatest states-, men tins country ever had, they meanly deride their own organization and skulk behind the covering of faction. We say this 5n regard to the officious leaders of that party, for there are hundreds of honest Whigs in the State who will scorn to connect themselves for the more value of a triumph, with any other organization than that of Whig. There is honesty among the masses, and this time will show. Mr. Bradford is a high minded and honorable man. He has been nominated by the Native American party, and approaches nearest in doc trine to the “Ivnow-Nolning” order. He is not the nfon to insist in making bargains with oth er organizations, and would spurn any other means to obtain office, than those which are strictly honorable, and which could be acknowl edged by a gentleman. When the trading Na tive American politicians of Philadelphia chose Mr. Bradford for their candidate, they took a man whoso moral and upright character gave additional strength to that organization. If they supposed, however, that lie was one that could be pushed aside to enable them to carry on their disgraceful bargains with tho }Vhiga, they labored under o great mistake. Wo are pleased to see tho Democratic press of tho State pay a just tribute to a man of so much worth. Mr. Bradford entertain s politi cal opinions which wo cannot, and never will endorse, but we cannot refrain from doing Jus tice to on honorable opponent. Ho is infinitely more entitled to tho respect and esteem of tho community than Mr. Pollock. The one boldly avows his doctrines, and is not ashamed to stand or fall by them, while the other skulks into a Lodge of “Know-Nothings” at night, goes thro’ tho forma of initiation, for the sake of votes; and then is not man enough to tell tho people ho done it, or that ho endorses tho principles of tho order. Is such a man fit for Governor 1— There is no comparison between tho two men. It Won’t Do. The Philadelphia News and other whig jour nals, confounded at tho disclosures in relation to Pollock’s connection with tho secret order of know-nothings, insinuates that Henry S. Molt, the democratic candidate for canal commissioner is a member of the organization.. Other papers allege that Gov. Bigler made application Ibr admission but was rejected. These stories are without foundation, manufactured out of whole cloth, as an off-set to the wcll-asoerlaincd and nncontradictcd fact that James Pollock joined tho society after his nomination, and is now a member in good standing. Tho know-nothings may veto for Mr- Mott, but it will bo on the ground that George Darsio, his opponent, is not a native of the United States. Behoving Mr. Mott to bo a sound democrat, wo venture to assert that ho is not, never was, and never will bo a know-nolhipg.— V™ on - Attention Dyspeptics! THOSE or you who have been afflicted for years, with this loathaomodiaoage,andwho, have boon using almost ;ovory nostrum before public without relief. ..Wo-say to you try “Beecher’s Anti-dyspeptic,” and you will soon bo convinced of-Its great superiority over every other preparation. > Wo could give -you many certificates corroborating but a single trial is worth biorb than allr. Th'is remedy is prepared and sold at tho Drug stocc of " ' e ■ . , B. J. ICEIFFER, oouth Hanover street, a few doors south of tho Court-house, ‘ • June 15,1854.- , EACSEE UOTEE. JVb, 381, Market Strcet 3 ;Philadelphia . - THE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that ho has taken this well known stand, and hopes,-by strict attention to business, to gain a share of the 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 been neatly furnished through out, and.tho rooms aro largo 'and airy, and for coinlbrt aro unsurpassed in tho city; The Table is always supplied with tho best tho market can afford, and his Bar can compote for choice li quors with the best burs in the City, The Sta bles are largo, and newly fitted up for drovers and tho public in general. My charges aro as reasonable as any other in Market street. Give mo a call. - ' • , FRED’K. ZARRACHER. Pliila. April 18, 1854—1 y. JOIVIf P. IiYIVE, XX/TIOLESALE and - retail dealer in Ameri ▼ t can, English & German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, &c. Mechanics, builders and tho public generally, who aro in'want of Hard ware of any kind, are invited to call in and ex amine my unusually largo stock of goods, which I am selling at veiy low, prices—just step in, it will only detain.you a few minutes’ to bq con vinced that what every body says must bo'” true, that Lync’s Is decidedly tho place to getgoop goods at low prices. 3.P. LYNE, [May 11. j West side of jV. Hanover at. • Tanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN Tonner and Currier wan ted by tho undersigned, residing in Wost ponnsborough township, two miles cast of Nmv villo, on the Couodoguinet creek. SAMUEL GRAHAM. April 20, 1854—tf SCYTHES, SCYTHES. JUST received a very large lot of Scythes of superior Brands, to which I invito tho atten tion of Cradle makers, and all others in want of this article, the attention of Farmers is also in vited to the great variety of Farming utensils of tho very best makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.— Home makcs'at tho manufacturers prices, also a superior article of Churns, which we warrant to make more butter out of tho same quantity of Cream than any other Churn in use, try it. JOHN P. LYNE, , West side North Hanover Street . Carlisle, May 11 ENVELOPES, Die Sinking and engraving. DIES altered, Envelopes stumped with busi ness cards. Homeopathic .Envelopes, self scaled and printed. Paper Bags for putting up Garden and, Flower Seedsj with printed direc tions, at 55 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, by WILLIAM COLBERT. N. B, Orders will be delivered by Express , or as per agreement. March 23, 1854 —Cmo. Spring and Summer Clothing! . Arnold a Livingston respectfully in form their friends and the public, that they have now on hand at their store in North Han over opposite Muglaughlin’s hotel, a very handsome and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Ready-made Clothing, which the}' can scll at prices so low as.to suitall who may favor them with a visit. Their Cloth ing is all of their own manufacture, and consists in part of Dress and Frock COATS of the best qualities of English and French Cloths, made and trimmed in tho very best style; Spring Sack Coals of cloth, cassimercs and tweeds, Various colors and prices. I Trench Black Doeskin and Fancy Casslmoro PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, and very cheap. TESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bomba zines, valcncins, marseillos, and cballica, at all prices. A full assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING. Fancy dress articles, embracing all tho new styles of Cravats. White, black and colored silk, kid, lisle cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Bags of superiorflnishon ul low prices. Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under, shirts and Drawers of lino Merino, silk, nct.cot ton, jean and muslin, of every description, abd quality. v - • Umbrellas of silk and cotton very cheap. All of which will bo sold at the lowest prices whole sale or retail. Remember the old stand, opposite Muglaugh fin’s hotel. ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON Carlisle, March (10, 1851. GREAT ARRIVAL. OF SPRING & SUMMER Jit the Store of the subscriber, the Great Mart for Dry-Goods, Groceries, Duals $ Shoes. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and numerous customers (hat ho has returned from Philadelphia, with a largo and va ried assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Ladies' Dress Goods, Such ns black and fancy Silks, black and change able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege do Laincs, Mous. do Bogo, Bombazines, plain, figured and change able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes, Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &c. Gentlemen's Dress Goods , such as (ino black and brown French Cloths, black Doeskin and fancy 'Oasaimers, satin and fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. 11 JITS JIND CJIPB. A largo assortment of Mens’ & Boys* Hats and Caps, embracing every stylo and quality. Also, a largo and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon nets and Ribbons. DOMESTICS. —Bleached & unbleached Mus lin, Cheeks, Tickings, Joans, Drills, Table-dia per, Bagging, Osnaburgs, Toweling, Tablo-lln ons, &c. SOOTS $ SHOES. —A largo assortment of Men’s, Women's & Children’s Boots & Shoes, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoos at very low prices. Colored and white Carpet Chain. GROCERIES.— A largo nsaorsment of Gro ceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Teas, &c., &c. All who visit our establishment are free to ac knowledge that wo are soiling Foreign and Do mestic Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoos, &c., at aston takingly low prices. Our lowprices have already attracted a largo number of people. Tho atten tion of nil who wish good bargains Is solicited, as great inducements can bo oflbrcd to purchasers. Don’t forgot tho old stand, Ilumerich’s corner. North Hanover street. ... Butter, Eggs. Rags and Soap taken at marko prices. N. W. WOODS, Jg*nt. Carlisle, April 13, 186-1. , grPj*V lognnS^? Cltlzenft of Cumberland County* WHO dcsiro good goods nt tho lowest prices nnd’n very largo and heavy stock to select, from, arc Invited to call at tho old Cheap Store, Silks, Bareges, " Bonnots & Ribbons, Tismioß, liivwnH, Parasols, ’ Barogo do\ainOs, Gloves, Hosiery, Ginghams, Bo Ikgca, Laces, Edgings, Calicoes Alpaclias, French Worked Collars, Muslins, Cheeks, SpHng Shawls, Tickings, Diapers, ’•Dross Trimmings, Cloths, Oasslmoros, Vestings, Summer Stunk* and a great variety ‘of* other goods, embracing, wo believe, every article In our lino, to which all wanting bargains, are requested to examine da wo are cutting goods very close this Spring, and no mistake. BENT# U BROTHERS.. April 18,1864. . ' mew mtro store: "South: Hamper Street, near the Court House. •; B. J. KIEFFER, Druggist, would respectful ly inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicin- that ho has opened a now ' • / ' .w! ■■ CHEMICAL and drug store. * His stock is entirely now, and has been selected with groat care. /As many of the articles in daily “Uso by physicians and families deteriorate'by ago and exposure;, groat caro will bo taken not to al low such articles to accumulate in such quantities. - Attention's especially invited to his stock of Essential Oils, Tinctures, Wines, Ex tracts, Oonfonctions, Chemicals, &c., together with a frill assortment of Paints, Varnishes, Dye-- stuifs, Faint and Varnish Brushes, and CONFECTIONARIES dfovory 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 IVincs and Brandies, of the best quality. Sugars, from tho best 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 tho pro prietor, the services oi an experienced and com petent assistant have boon secured, which will be felt to bo Important, in view of tho responsi bilities which arc known to devolve upon tho druggist. - bo faithfully and promptly attended to. Orders fromPhysiclans and Merchants in tho country will bo tilled with caro, and at prices which must prove satisfactory. A liberal share of public patronage itr respect fully solicited. Terms cyslu B. J. KIEFFER. March 23, 1854. , DR. GEORGE Z. BRETZ, WILL perform nil operations upon the teeth that may he 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 tho residence of his brother, on North Pitt street. Carlisle, March 28, 1854. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, "VT/ILL p(srfo/m all operations upon tho Teeth W that afrf,required for their preservation, such as Cleaning,.Filing, Plugging, &c.,' or will restore tho loss, of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a "single tooth to a full set. K?"*Offico on Pitt street, a few doors South of tho Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle tho lust ten days In each month. Carlisle; March 28, 1854. Dr. George TF. Kcldich, CAREFULLY attends to all operations upon tho Teethand adjacent parts that disease or irregularity may require. He will also insert Teeth of every description, such ns Pivot, Sin gle and;Bloch Teeth, and teeth with “continuous Gums;” and will construct Artificial Palates, Obburatlohs, Regulating Pieces, and every ap plianco used In tho dental art. Operating room at tho residence of Dr. Samuel Elliott, East High street, Carlisle. March 9,1854.—1 f. * Fire Insurance. THE Allen and East Ponnsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act jof Assembly, Is now frilly organized, and in operation under tho management of tho following Managers, viz: Daniel Bally, Win. R, Gorgas, Michael Cock lin, Mclcholr.; Brenncman, Christian Stayman, •Tohn C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coovor, Lewis llycr, Henry Logan, Benjamin H. Musacr, Jacob Mum ma, Joseph Wicliersham, Alexander Cathcnrt. The rotes of Insurance arc os low and favorable as any Company of tho kind in the State. Per sona wishing to become members arc invited to make application to tho Agents of tho Company who are wilting to wait upon them at any time, BKNJ'. 11. MOSSER, President, lle.vrt Loo an, Vico President. Lewis llter* Secretary. Michael CoCkliw, Treasurer. March 28, 1854, AGENTS. CPMnEnLASD County. —Rudolph Martin, Now Cumberland; 0. B. Herman,Kingstown; Henry Zcaring, Shlromartstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Ohurchtown; Samuel Graham, 'West Pennsboro; James McDowell, Frankford; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Woodburp, Dickinson; Samuel Coover, Benjamin Havcr stick, Mcchonicsburg; John Sherrick, Lisburn; David Coover, Shepherdstown. York County.— John Bowman, Dillaburg; P. Wolford, Franklin; John. Smith, Esq., Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover; J.W.Craft, Par adise. ilAnnisnuno.— -Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company Imvlngpollcles about to expire,,can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the Agents. WHITE HAUL ACADEMY. 3 miles West of Harrisburg, Pa. THE Seventh! Session of this flourishing In stitution will commence on Monday the Ist of May next. Tho advantages which It affords, it is believed, are of a superior character, and parent* and guardians aro rcspeclfullysolicltcd to Inquire into its merits, before sending their sons or wards elsewhere. It la favorably situat ed; tho instructors aro all competent and expe rienced men ; tho course of instruction is exten sive and thorough; and special attention Is paid to the comfort and health of tho Students. terms. Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tuiti on in English, and Vocal Music, per session, (0 months,) sdo M Instruction in Anient and Modern Lan guages, each, ® Instrumental Music, ; 10 00 For circulars and full particulars, address D, DENLINGER, March 0,18G4. Harrisburg, Pa. WALL PAPER FOR THE MILLION. I HAVE Just received my Spring Stock of Pa per Hangings, which surpass In stylo, quality and price any that has over been oxldbltod In Carlisle, I respectfully solicit a call fVom tho per sons in want of Paper Hangings of any descrip tion, as I am confident my assortment far sur passes any In tho Borough, and In stylo and price has but few In tho city. I only ask of the public to call In and examine my assortment be fore making their purchases, as lam confident mv chased designs cannot full to please tho most fUstidlous. JOIINP.LYNE West tide of North Hanover at. Carlisle, March 28, 1864. riitsx arrival of iiaud- WARE I THE subscriber having rolurnod from tiro city, Ims lust opened for tho Spring trade a largo and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, embracing everything usually found in that lino of business. Tho attention of friends and tho public generally is respectfully directed to tho assortment on band, assuring them that goods of all hinds will be sold for cash at a very small advance on manufacturers prices. Carpenters and Builders —are invited to exam ine tile assortment of- Lochs, Latches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Glass, Putty, Oil, Paints, &c._ Komcmhcr tho old stand, In Last High street, where they are for sale oheap.^ March 28,1868. Take Notice, THAT all poraons about commencing house keeping, and all In want of them can got supp ed with knives & forks, spoons, ladles, coffee-mills, jians, hollies, band-irons,&c., Idavctrlowndc, “'lUrch 28, 1858. ' PLOUGHS.— Durkoo’s eolbrated York Plows constantly on hand—also, Craighead's and Plank's nmkc_-all for sale at March 28,1868. SAaTQN SECOND ARRIVAL, A .Second largo- lot fef Now Goods has just boon received at Philip Arnold’s in. North Handvor street,' where may be found tho largest, best BjOlected.ahd cheapest stock of Dry-Goods in tho county. ; Among his stock will bo found all kinds, of . • , , . . - . Dread Goods. Stick as Lawns from 0 J to!8{, figured • Barb go doLanos ; fr6m 0$ to 87 cts.’Barages from 18J to 76 cts. Do Bagos from 18| to 87$ cts;, Challies Silks, fitci, at the same pvico. Also* bonnets. Another lot of those Cheap Straw Bonnots for which thoro has boon suck a rush, also, Gimp Bonnots at all prices from 25 cents to $2 60, A largo lot of PARASOLS, lined and plain, which will bo sold very low. BONNET RIBBONS of all kinds, among which will bo found a lot of nice white, ones.* Men's and Boy's Wear of every kind & price,, among will bo found Linen Checks, plain Llnncris, Cottpnadcs, Drillings, &o. Tho largest stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths fit Mattings ever brought to Carlisle. CarpotslVom 12 J to $2 00 per yd., 4-4 , 6-4, and 6-4 Matting, Oil Cloths of all widths, ydiich will ho sold at very small profits. ; GROCERIES, A largo stock of Groceries, such ns coffee, su gar, tea, molasses, apices, fitc., which will bo sold as cheap os they can bo hod in tho town. Bools and Sfiocs for Mon and Boys, Women s and Children’s shoes of oU kinds, which will bo sold low. Thankful for past favors, ho hopes for a con tinuance of tho same, and will endeavor to make It the interest of all to call and soo him, at tho old stand near the Bank. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Juno 8,1864. UANTCIFS Clothing Establisment. THE Imdersigncd respectfully announces to his old friends and tho public generally, that he has re-commenced tho CLOTHING BUSI NESS, In all its various branches, and has just opened, fresh from tho city, at “Leonard's Cor ner/' North' Hanover street, a well selected as sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, embracing every stylo, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to the times and quality. Ho has also on hand a superior stock of Clotlis, Cassimers & Vestings, of every .stylo suitable for Spring & Summer Wear, and which ho will make to order on terms whifh cannot fail to please. His stock also em braces a lino lot of Men's Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery; In short, every ar ticle pertaining to gentlemen's wear. Ho re spectfully invites tho public to call and examine his goods. N. HANTCH. April 20, 1854—t1. THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and has opened at his stand in North Hanover street a new and full assort ment of HARDWARE, and now'invites all per sons id want of good Hardware at reduced price to give him a call as ho can accommodate all from a needle to.an anvil, anc at prices to suit the times. To Housekeepers. —A great* assortment of housekeeping articles, such as brass and enamel preserving kettles, frying pans, bake pans, w«f flo irons, smoothing irons, shovels, tongs, wait ers, trays, forks, knives, carvers, steels, butcher knivcs,.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. BnusiiEs.—A Jargo assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horto & pointer’s brushes. luon. — A largo stock of hammered bar iron, rolled iron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square and band iron, English wagon boxes, and steel of oil kinds. Paixts, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, &c. Glass of all sizes. To Shoemakers.—A full assortment of Mo rocco, Linings, Bindings, patent Goat Skins, Lasts, Slioc-threac, Pegs, Knives, and Tools of alt kinds. Blake’s Firo Proof Paints of different colors. To Carpentehs.'—A full assortment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bltts, bench screws, augurs and augur bltts, hatchets, &c. To CoAcxiMAKEits k Saddlers.— A first rate assortment of carriage trimmings, such os laces, tassels, fringes, drab cloth and sattinett, head linings, imitation enameled leather, patent leath er curtain oil cloth, plain and figured 5 Dasher Irons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Malablo 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 used by Saddlers verycheap, Carlisle, March 22, 1854, Cheap Books & Dancy Articles. SW. HAVESTICK has just received and Is • now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, to which ho desires to'call the attention of his friends and tho public. His assortment cannot bo surpassed in oovcly and olcganco, and both in quality and price of tho articles, cannot full to plcnso purchasers. His stock comprises evefy variety of fancy articles, such os r Ladles Fancy boskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing instruments. Paper Macho Goods, Elegant Alabaster-and Porcelain* Ink-stands and Trays, Fancy ivory, pearl & shell card eases, PortMonalos of every variety, Gold Pons and Pencils, Fancy paper weights, Papcrtlcs, with a largo variety of Judies’ fancy stationary, Motto seals and wafers, t Silk and bead purses, Ladies’ riding whips elegantly finished, Perihmo baskets and bags, Brushes of every kind for tho toilott, Roussel’s perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instruments of all kinks and at nil prices, with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished. Also, an extensive and elegant collection of DOORS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1851, richly embellished and Ulus, (ruto 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 tho schools. He also calls attention to to his elegant dlslay of Lamps, Orlandolcs, &c., from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber it Study Lamps, for burning either lard, sperm or cthorial oil, to. gotlicr with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &c His assortment in this lino is unequalled in tho though. Fruits, Fancy Confcctioncy, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &c., in every variety and at all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo confldonly recommended to his friends and the little folks. Remember tho old stand, opposite tho Bank. ’ _ „ S. W. HAVEKSTIOK. Carlisle, March 28, 1864. on. C. 8. BAHGn, Respectfully offers his professional ser vices to the citizens of Carlisle and surroun ding country. Ofllco and residence in South Hanover street, directly opposite tho Volunteer ofllco. March 20, 1864.—tfr EMimoIDEIHES. Just received a largo as sortment *of cuflb, imdorsleovos, spencers, collars and milling. Shawls.—A lot of handsome Spring Shawls, for sale very cheap. Gaiteiis.—Black and fhney colored Gaiters, just received and for salo by Woiso & Campbell. March 28, 1864. ’ ‘ _ AFRESH supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dyo Stuffs, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &o. Also, Baking Soda and Bryan's Pulmonic "Wafers, for tho euro of Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption, and all otliordlsonsofloftho Lungs, for solo at , D. J. KIEFFEB'S. Carlisle, March 28,1854, THE MARRIAGE STATE; Uappinett and or Mti*ru *»4 aie/inett, attend It t MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS I Reflections for tlie Tlioughtful ’ Strange that countless human bolngacxlst' and drag through lifo-tis do tho beasts of tho field, or tho, Insects of tho earth, evincing no more thought - or reflection than though tho noble faculties of mind ■were not vouchsafed to them. •- Many such aro husbands and fathers, upon whom oro .dependent tho boallb, tho well-being, oud tho happiness ofa confiding and affectionate wife; with perhaps a family of children. UOW OFTSN IT HAPPENS 'HUT THE WIFE lINGEBS FROM YEAR TO YEAH In that pitiable condition as not oven for ono day to feel tho happy arid oxhilcmling Influence incident to tho oi\Joymonl of health. Sho may not bo nn Invalid confined to her bod. or oven to.hor room; as-her prido, ambition ana energy induce and nervo her tovtako , personal charge of' her household, even when her health will not admit of it j but she la nevertheless perceptibly, sinking from day, to day, end always ailing. Thus, day after day, mid month after month tran spire. Her health daily sinks, till finally oven tho tope of recovery no longer remains; Ana thus THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth, 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 tbo impress of suffering, aud an alter physical and mental prostration. • . Sometimes this deplorable change may and’does arise from organic or constitutional causes.' But oftonor,- by far oftoncr, to gross and inexcusable ignorance of tho simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with 4ho marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but alien Hereditary Complniuls upon Die Cliildreu “ UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,** rranamltlltiß CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, KING’S EVIL, mnl otlicrtUacaac*, T u . OS IV DREADFUL. INHERITANCE And must tills continue 1 Shall wo bo who In all that concerns the oallio of our fields, our horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, tho nature ana character of the soil wo possess, tho texture and quality of our goods ami merchandise ; but in ail that concerns ourselves as -human beings, with human functions and passions, subject to great derange ment, involving otfr future pence and happiness in nil Hint concerns tho health and welfare of tho wife of our affections, and tho mother of our chil dren ; in nil thnt concerns the mental and physical well being of those children? wo should bo iso* bi’Wpil in tbo darkest nnd.ranak BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, AS CULPABLE AS INEXCUSABLE ! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its bitter fruits > How long shall the wife and mother bo ignorant of tho nature, character and causes of tho various womb nud sexual complaints, embittering her days by suffering— suffering often prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable 1 Shall wo for over close our eyes to tho results of physio logical science by which wo may arrive at an nndorslnnding of ourselves ns men and women, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, and perpetuating them to our children. LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDEE No husband or wife nerd be iguomntjf irlml eonrans them most to know In sentre their hnilllt and happiness. 'Jhut knowledge is vontaiind in u little work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAUniCE.AU, PROFESSOR OF DISEASE* OF WOMEN. Oiir Hundredth Edition. I Sato ,p p. -J5O. I’rier SO Craft [on FINK PAPER. EXTRA BINDING, f I 00. J First published hi IHU j am) it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, Considering that EVERY FEMALE Wlifldicr lUAßlUEl) OR NOT, ran lien) acquire a full knowl»lgc of th« na ture, character nml cause? of Iter complaints, with the various symptoms, and that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should have boon sold. It is impracticable to con vey fully tho various subjects treated of, ns they are of a nature strictly intended fur tho married, or those contemplating marriage. UPWARDS OP ONE HUXDRKD THOU SAND COPIES llato boon SENT BY MAIL within the liwl few DlODtbfl. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, HR NOT DEFIUIVDRU i Huy no book unless Dr. A. M. MnurU-erm, VJH Liberty Street, N. Y., is on tlie litlo pnge, nnd (lie entry fa the Clerk’s Office on the beck of tho title Sago ; and buy only of respectable and honorable enters, or send by mail, anil nddress to Dr. A M Mauricoau, ns there nro spurious and surreptitioun infringements of copyright. *?* Upon receipt of One Dollar “THE MAH RIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION" Is sent (wrio'W /rrr) to any part of the United States, the Canadas and Billish Provinces AU Letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOEAU. Box 1124. New-Yort Olty. Publishing Oflloc, No, 129 Llbo(ty Street. New-York. J. P. LYNE. For sale by Blanch and Crap, Harrisburg; J. Swartz, Bloorusburg; J. S. Worth,Lebanon ; 0. W. Do Witt, Milford; J. W- Ensmingcr, Dun helm 5 -11. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald, Üblontown ? J. M. Baum, New Berlin ; H. A. Lantz, Heading; E. T. Morse, Crancavillo, N. Y. R. P. Crocker, Brownsville; Wentz & Stark, Carbondalc; Eldrod & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck, Wilkesbarre} G. W. Earle, Waynesboro’} R. Croaky, Mercer*, S. Leader, Hanover; S. W. Taylor, Utica ;R. P. Cummings, Somerset; T. 8,. Peterson, Philadelphia. March 23, 1854. * J. H, WEI9E, Bargains at WoJscCampbell’* NEW and cheap store, south-wokt comer of Hanover awl Louthor streets. Wo now feel a pleasure in announcing that wo have just re ceived a splendid and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goode, which we will offer at such prices as cannot fail to please tho public. The stock of Dress Ooo'ds, Black and fancy dross silks, Foulards, Organdies, brilliants, lawns, Jaconets, bareges, &c. Embroideries , ffc. A handsome lot of Spencers, Undorslcovcs, col lars, rufllings, edgings, insortings, mourning col lars, embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs. Domestics I Ginghams; Checks, Tickings,' Muslins, Joans, Drills, Bagging, Red and white Flannels, Sec. Cloths ! A handsome assortment of Cloths, Casslmercs and Vestings, very cheap. Sonnets! A largo assortment of Ladles and Misses French Lace, Gossamero, Belgrade, Tripoli, Braid and Straw Bonnets; Misses Flats at very low prices. Mon and Boys* Canton, Leghorn, China Pearl, Scnoto and Palm Leaf Huts.. Parasols, Umbrellas and Looking Glasses, very cheap. Wo are selling a largo lot of Ladies Shoes and Gaiters at greatly reduced prices, as wo Intend discontinuing this branch of our business. Groceries / Rio and Java Coffee, Roasted Ooffoo.Brownand whito Sugars, Lovoring’s Syrup Molasses, Tons 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 nt reasonable prices, should not fail to givo us a call, WEISE & CAMPBELL. Carlisle, April 0» 1801. Wall Paper, Wall Paper, ANOTHER arrival of Wall Paper just re ceived, cheaper than over. Also, Window- Shades by the cargo, cheap, cheaper, choapcstl for sale by • HENKT SAXTON. April 18, 1801. WALL PAPER.—A very largo lot of Wal Paper of every shade and design—ntprlcos ranging from 0J cts. and upwards. Tho stock consists of a frill assortment of common, satin, silvered and gilt papers, all ofwhlch will ho sold low fit SAXTON’S from llie Parents* J^COqivsw W. K. CAMWIELL. Hats! Boots nml Shoes J 3fow Oppds Again t PRICES REDUCED I ’ : 1 I AM now opening my second supply of Sum. mor-Goods, which have boon bought fo?S at astonishingly low prices. •' g ‘ ■ * ca *« Mus do Bolzo at 12$ worth ISJ; -•' < .*. ■ Lawns (fast colbrs) Cjworthi2|, , , Lawns (fast colors) X2J worth 20. . Barege do Lalhea 6J worth 12*. ' J ' Barege do Lalnos 12J worth 25.- '’ ■ .Muslins OJ worth 8.- . . Bareges 18J .worth 81'. , Black Silks 02| worth 87. ‘ ‘ Black Silks $1 worth $1,215. .StockingsOJ worth 12$. Black Casfllmcros $l. worth $1,60 Anillossortmont of Needle Worked UmWx sleeves. Collars and Ohlmezoits. wndef* T.adicg Dress Goods, n aucb as Tissues, Sununor Silks Lawns, Borages, &c.. stnes^ • SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Great Bargains In Hosiery and Gloves s^r r d o^Tbo y s^ avo,ycllc "^,' o ' , Pant Stuff & Ve stlne. PARASOLS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Cam bricks, Table Oovtrs, Tickings, Cheeks, Llneua Linen Handkerchiefs, Diapers, &c., cheapor" thari ever sold in Carlisle. Boots and Shoes, A little lower than ever. Having now the larg, oat ond cheapest stock of Now Goods In tho county, I am determined to give all who will favor mo witli-a call, great bargains. Our old friends and customers are earnestly invited to call at tho old store, East Main st. Our motto is « short profits ond quick CHAS. OGILfitV Carlisle, Jnrio 1, 1864. . “Wo Strive fi» Ploaso.** TIIE Subscriber would respectfully announce to tho citizens of Carlisle, ond nil persona l visiting tho same, that,ho has now on hand ant? will continue to bo supplied with the latest nov elties of each .successive comprising, in part, CONFECTIONARIES ; of the choicest varieties, such as Fine Candy Toys, Jolly Oakes, Bon Rons, Gum, Cordial, Le mon, Chocolate, and Fruit Drops, Rose, Vanillh and bmmt Almonds; French and exploding Sec rots, also all the common varieties, all of which will bo sold wholesale or retail, al low rates, at THE OLD STAND, N. HANOVER ST., a few doors North of-tho Bank, where ho has just received Fruits and Nuts of the latest importa tions, such ns Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Pruons, Citrons, Currants, soft and paper shelled Almonds, Filberts, Cocoa, Cream and Ground Nuts. Also,';.;, TdTS AND FANCY GOODS, of every kind and from all parts of Europe, man ufactured of wood, glass, china/ papior-machlo, tin, India rubber, zinc, &c., such ns fine wax, kid and Jointed dolls, sowing and card baskets, work and fancy boxes, flower vases, motto caps, tea setts, music boxes/ port monies, battle-doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, do minoso, lotto and other games, &c., fancy, soaps and hair oils of every -voricty. In»connection with tho above, a large stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, such asLovering’a crushed, pulverized and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Starch/ Indigo,Salo ratws, Green .and Black Teas, Spices, Butter, Water and Soda Crackers, Matchcs, Ac., and as <( Strive to Please,” allaro Invited to call and examine our stock. The subscriber returns his thanks to tho public for tho patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a dcsiro to please to merit ft con tinuance of the same. P- MONYER, Carlisle, March 28, 1854. . • + Useful, Fragrant, and Good! BJ. KIEFFER has just returned from Phil • addphla, 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 tho above, bo has also just opened a fresh supply of Confectionaries, Fruits, Jtfuts, Pastes, and Fancy Articles of every description. Tho attention of ladies is especially invited t$ Ids extensive assortment of fancy articles.- La dies’ Toilet Fancy Soaps and Perftimes of every variety. Gcdtlemon aro invited to examine his fine assortment of Fancy Articles; Segtffs, Chi na and Porcclcan Pipbs, TobacCoeS of ctciy va riety, Shaving and Toilet Soaps, \Vhieli will -bo found to bo very superior; Canes, Riding and Carriage Whips, ond 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 generally cull and examine his goods, whether they may wish to‘purchase or not. B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, March 28, 1854. _ REMOVAL JOHN D. GORGAS hereby informs Ills friends and customers, that he has removed his TIN WARE and STORE. ROOMS to tho room lately occupied by Mr. J. W. Eby os a Grocery Store, on West High street, where ho will as heretofore manufacture and keep constantly In store, every description of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, made in the best stylo, and at tho very lowest prices. Good workmen and tho very best ma terial always employed, so os to insure entire satisfaction. Spouting and Job Work done at the shortest notice, in a superior manner and at fair prices. Also, in store at all seasons, a large and attrac tive variety of Parlor and Cooking Stoves, comprising every new and fluey stylo, of all prices and sizes, adapted to burning cither wood or coal. Ills assortment of Stores ho intends shall not bo surpassed by any other establishment; compris ing a score or more of different styles to suit all tastes. Thankful to his friends for the patronage so long bestowed upon him at his old stand, ho respectfully Invites a call at his new establish ment, confident that his largo assortment cannot fall to please. JOHN D. GORGAS. Carlisle, March 23, 1654. SPENDID JEWELRY! THOMAS GONLVN, West High St., a few doors west of Burkholder’s Hofei, lias just received tho largest assortment of Superior Jewelry ever offered In Carlisle, consisting In part of Gold fit and Silver Watches of every variety, and (PTH at all prices, eight day Clocks, Silver ta nTwolMiln and tea spoons, silver table forks and butter knives, gold and silver spectacles, Indies ami gentlemen’s gold pens and pencils, gold pens with silver holder, gold chains of every descrip tion, oar and finger rings, at all prices, breast pins, &c. Also, Accordcons and Musical Boxes, together with a great variety of fancy articles. Persons desiring to purchase, arc Invited to and examine tho assortment. Wonroprcpro to soli at very reasonable prices, auallty ofall ,m goods warranted to to fwilHlo. March. 20, 1658. r If ATS I HATS ! I THE subscriber respectfully informs his* Mends and tho public generally, that ho hn» removed his Hat ana Gap Store to his now bundl ing in Main street, where lie will bo glad to see Ids old customers and friends. Ho lias now on> hand a splendid assortment of Hots of ISpf all descriptions, from tho common Wool' tho finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has an eye to getting tho worth of his money. His Silk, Moleskin and Beaver lints, are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment in tho county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on, hand. Gull and examine. WM. 11. TROUT. Carlisle, March 28, 1808, Patent Galvonlzcd Iron Tubing FOR CHAIN PUMPS. TUB -Tubing, mode of Galvonlzod Iron J>y patent machinery, possesses groat strength, combined with simplicity and neatness, aim is warranted not to corrode, is now offered for sala nt tho warohous of tho American Qalvcnized Iron Works, No. 14, North Tenth Street, Phlla.-- A full assortment of onr American Qalvaniasa Sheet and Roofing Iron always on hand. All orders promptly attended to by tiimq 16, Bin} McOULLOUGU & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers