, Jfyppi ihaDctroit Tribune, OpU 27. t jLvrfxxl Catastrophe! bolilsiott :qn the> Great Western Bollroad. 'forty-seven Person* fcnotim to have been Killed —• ’ Wortii-pM Wounded) nearly all i atally— Wor Scene.of Suffering, .—Tbroughthp kindness of-WO. Buggies, wo hVo able to fcivo the particulars of the most hart- railroad disaster that bos bvcroUcurrCdiaAmerica. ■: Ilosayaafew min ]atcs after 2 A.'M. -yesterday,* Wo left Niagara •vails with thcr first class and two 'second class basschger cars, ono express and one baggage barf ’ After leaving Hamilton ,we were detained j^bout.midnight between Hamilton dnd London, by a freight engine being on -the track. After h delay of anhoiir, we started and reached Lon don abduteix hours;<bcblnd' time. ‘About 3 inilcs west of,London, the cylinderhcad of our which'. delayed us two hours.— Wo' hacked down to London, took a new en gine and Started ogam , for .Windsor. , About 1 ■ p’clocU tfnd‘ abdut.l3 miles west of Chatham,on Haptist/Crcck'Flats,' going about 20 miles ‘dn hottr, wo’ -camo in collision - with a, gravel train pf fifteenchrs backing cast. The collision 'Was.Tfightfulin theextreme. ‘ i Our Locomotive was .completely thrown oyer to-,the right, the express car. thrown over and crushing the first and second class cars into jmerc splinter, demolishing the nest and mak ing a wreck of the third car, and driving in the end of the fourth. ,TUo passengers in the last cars escaped, unhurt or with slight bruises.- Almost the entire load of tho Second class cars 'wehj.killed or wounded, some cut completely in.two, others with mangled heads and. bodies, hnd without limbs. • The screams and groans of the mangled were awful in the extreme.- Every effort was made by. the conductor and passengers to relievo 1 the sufferings; but, not withstanding tboalmost superhuman efforts to relieve them, all were not .extricated until more than -foor hours after the'collision. Among those whose exertions were conspicuous in sav ■ ing. tho victims are Thomas F. Meagher and, Junk, the baggage nian, Mr. 0. A. Brownson, and others of.,the passengers. Heaps ot the dcad and wounded were found in the ruins, I piled together in all mangled shapes. I Ono poor fellow was’eut out of the express car, his limbs hanging out of the side, fifteen feet from, tho. ground. , One of the strangest features of thc accident is. that all the gravel cars,were demolished and piled upon cacliothcr,' with the tender-of. the engine stove in. The conductor of the gravel train-was on thereat irear car, with his signal light, and a negro boy ht his side. The conductor saved himself by jumping, thelicgro was killed. At tho time of the bollision there was a dense fog, it being almost impossible to sec lights.— Where the blamoLelongs in this awful catas trophe, wc know not; but there is gross and culpable negligence in the affairs of the joad.— The conductor of the gravel train says he was ordered out by the superintendent of the gravel jit. Wc ought to mention that on the third car from • the- rear, we had no light at the lime of the collision and' were in total darkness, nor had we any thing but nieces of candle stuck in tubes at any time. Those had gone out ai the 1 time of the collision. , . I n-The dead are lyingaround, and bcingmostly emigrants, their names cannot be readily got; but about fifty arc killed outright and many of the woundi’d inust die, of which there about 40 alive. There was ono woman buried under a moss of ruins, and lay there over four hours be fore she was extricated. She must die. We miles from Detroit and thirteen from Chatham/tho surrounding country for miles a-vast swamp and no aid or physician at baud, which with the .denseness of. the fog and and frightful screams of the wounded for help and water, rendered it - tho roost appalling scene imaginable. It.waa hcart-sickcning. Yet all was done that could be during tho long fire hours that the miserable unfortunates lay wait ing. their turn for assistance. One man had six friends with him, nil-killed. There were whole families killed, and wc cannot ascertain . their names. ■ ' tWo are informed by R. P. Toms', Esq., of this -city, who was also- a* pi&scugcr on the train at L the time of the collision, that ho blame can be attached to the engineer of the train, as ho had taken every precaution, by telegraphing from , one station to another, by waiting for trains to pass, and by the strictest orders to run .very slow, to avoid any accident. TheCch.snrc, he thinks, must rest solely with those in charge of the gravel'train; and with’the watchman left to svc notice when the last train had passed, who, ] instead of attending to his duty seems to have i fidlen asleep—at any rate he gave false in forma- 1 lion,to the engineer. Why. tho gravel train I was on, the track ot such a time, is for those to i explain who have thus caused this fearful loss I oF life. • ' , | ~ Mr. Toma informs ua that when ho left the I Bcchoof tho disaster it had been ascertained that 25 men, 11 women and II children had boon killed, and 21 men and 20 women and children badly injured—one-half probably fa tally.' It was thought that as many as 15 dead bodies were still buried In the ruins when he left. Our reporter Is now on the spot, ana will furnish additional particulars, winch we shall publish in an extra. Our Citizens rejoice td know that Mr. Toms, ami a soil of S. 11. Holmes, Escj. f whojvcrc on board have escaped - uninjured. Tub Baiiv Piuzk. —The propriety of offering a prize. tor the'finest baby that mlty be pro duced at the State Fair* to bo hold next month. haS lately been discussed with some spirit in the Bay papers, os well as by some of tne inte rior Journals! ' Tho general verdict is ogainst the propriety of tho exhibition necessary to de termine which baby Is entitled to tho prize, in which verdict wo most heartily concur. Wo do not see iho possible good which is lo bo ac complished. by tho oiler of such a prize. Tho Agricultural Society does not surely expect lo improve tho size and quality of babies by in viting [mothers,to lay aside oil feelings of deli cacy, in order to enter Iho lists for the prize.— Tho pleasant rivalry nhi-Jh • generally follows tho meeting of several mothers with young children as .lo winch Ims the finest one, and which most always ends in each mother being immovably fixed in her belief that her a is the finest child in the lot. may bo all well enough, hut we beg to ho excused* from a public exhi bition of fine babies. Wo happened to see the manuscripts of Iho list of prizes to be awarded, and then and there took occasion to protest against publishing tho baby prize as bno to be distributed. • It Is to be regretted that such a prize has been olltrcd. Wo clip this paragraph from the San Francisco Evening Journal; - 4t The papers arc', debating the approaching show o! calves—babies wo mean. Confound it. bano old practldca will stick toonol One treats it solemnly, the other with ridicule. Both might spare their ammunition. No decent pa rents, wo venture to say, would make a public exhibition pf their children. Cattle shows aro held for tho purpose of comparing races, and In order, by subsequent amalgamation, to pro proddee fa. superior race to any shown. Is this the iotcoUbn of the baby show ? M —Sacramento Union. u \ ■ Madison, Monroe, Harris on, Tyfcfand Taylor Were Episcopalians; 1 Jef ferson* Adams, John Qulricy Adams and Fill morbVota'Unltarians: Jockaonand Folk were Presbyterians;. Mr. Von Huron was of tho Patch Reformed Church ; and President Pierce Isa Trinitarian*Congregationalism IfGMffitvytmo Soijp. —A great many good jokes have been cracked at tho expense of tho llomcopfatbista; tyufcwo do not recollect of one moro tclllng than tho following receipt for mak ing Homeopathic soup; ' “Take two starved pigeons, hang them by a String in the kitchen window to that tho sun irill cast tho shade# of tho pigeons into on iron not already OH tho flrb and which will hold ten gallons of water, boil tho shadows over a slow j\ro for ten hours, and then glvo tho patient one drop jp.a glgsa of water every ten daya. n From'Jke St. LouU.Dcmoarcit, of Saturday. The Great Prize Fight. , Torn Hyre Beaten 1. Tte Wzfcer V $B,OOO Won I : Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock* this great contest came. off/.. The spot chosen was a, little open apace of ground, situated right in the woods opposite tho lower part of our city, and about' fifty yards .back from tho railroad track along tho river bank. It was so happily select ed and prepared that it escaped the inquisitive ness of even our Ulinoiatown quid macs. though not five hundred yards from their houses. Wo heard that great crowds passed over tho ferry, and took almost complete possession of Bloody Island, expecting to witness tho scene j, but there were nob above ten friends on either side, and these’ with some half dozen qf our citizens who were let into , the'' secret, constituted the entire circle of, spectators.'. ' .The parties arrived on the ground at about 2i o’clock, ; and, proceeded at onco to prepare themselves for tho match. Their dresses were of the customary kind—tight woolen drawers, flesh colored silk stockings and black slippers. Hyro is a most splendid specimen of the phys : ical man, while McGowan seemed to suffer nothr ing at all by comparison. Friends on both sides were sanguine, although the Hyre men seemed somewhat the more confident, offering a few small bets of two ,to one, ,At 3 o’clock precisely all was in readiness, the usual daddle shaking was gone through, and the boxers were left in.thc centre of the arena to begin., ,On ap pearing at the scratch, both parties appeared in'the best of spirits. 1 Notime was lost in spar ring, but McGowan at onccbundled in, and de livered his right with great'effect on Dyer's ribs. This led-to some mutual, fibbing, in which each got an awkward, slap. on the gob, and each drew tho ruby, thus neutralizing any claim for . first blood. In the end both were down. ... 2 Both parlies up to’ time. Mao led off in his usual handsome Style, caught Ilyro- with sounding effects on his ribs, when the latter de livered a heavy upper cut with his right dnddlo which brought the claret. Closed, Hyre down. 3 Tom fearkasly-doshcd in, caught Mac on the side of the nut with his left and attempted to plant his right upper on his ribs. , Blow caught hy Mac, who retaliated slightly on the conk. Tom then got one in on the ribs which was returned by Mao’s left on bis right peeper, which brought Tom down. 4 Tom .rushed to close : lifted Mac oft* tho ground, but could do nothing with him', when both fell side by side. 5 Totnchary: Mao bold; Tom then rattled on with both hands on the side ofMtic's knowl edge-box, and in return received a slight dnb in on his potato trap. Both pegged away man fully. Tremendous infighting, when a terrible uppercut on Mac’s left pepper brought him to the ground. G—Mac at once got to work; got Tom heavi ly on liis bread basket; in return for which lie got a severe dab on his kisser, which caused him to wince a little. In a rally Mac fell. 7—Mac dashed to a close, and after some mutual fibbing, Tom threw and fell heavily on Mac. From tho 7th to tho 20lh round, the match continued with astonishing desperation, no per ceptible advantage being galncd.by either par ty, but both extremely bruised and figged. 21 —Mac popped in his left on Tom’s right optic without a return, and then the Ramclinnd on the conk. He then banged away with both hands on the ribs and tho top of the nut, until Tom fell. Bets 4tol on Mac. ‘ 22—Mac plunged in, caught Toni a regular “helly-dp-fuster” on the mark with his right, when Torn made bis favorite upper cut on the left on Mac’s mouth, which brought him down. From the 21st up to the 40lh was very pretty play, each party coming well to the scratch and playing well into each others’ bread-baskets, peepers, kissers, and proboscis. ■ 41—Tom kd off, and delivered Mac a right hand stinger, which brought away tho cochi neal from Mac’s sinister peeper. Mao blowcd like a grampus,tuhied tail and run, when, Tom following, brought him down. - -• ■■ 42—Mac rushed in, received nhcavy- top on the larhoai-d peeper, but goto pop bn his right optic,’ at which he fell. , . • The match was how most exciting. Up to the S4th both’displaycd great rallying powers. Both snouts presented a beautiful carnation, the ruby running freely from taps on the peep ers, the heaviest supply of gravy dropping from Tom’s os frontis: Bets wero keen on both sides. 54—Mac at him again with both mawlers on the conk and mouth, and Tom dropped. 55—Both revived and went at it stoutly.— Tom now drew more of the pinking from Mac’s left brow by a tremendous spank, and hit him adaboi\,thc nasal reservoir. At which Mac rallied, mid planting twice on Toni’s swigger, brought him down. ' Cheers on both sides. From this to thc.OOth Tom was receiver gen eral. GO—Two spots from each daddle distilled the gravy from each cut on Tom’s face. At this he rallied and planted ft tremendous mug-break er on Mac’s profile, at which ho fell. Cl—Mac shook himself, went in holier skel ter; caught Tom on tho probocis: got him again under the peepers, which felled him. 02—Tom rushed in and brought him down by a terrible sidewiper. , 03—Both fresh; tnirplo streamlets flowing. Mac’s kissers more like a coclad hat, than a potatoo trap: in lie pitched like a mad bull, Slogged away on the left throat; after which tremendous libbing and infighting, When both fell side and side. 04—Tom got two random shots on the mouth and In endeavoring to rally put in a foul blow. A claim of foul was immediately made by Mac’s friends —Tom’s yielded. Tho umpires decided that Mac was entitled lo tho wager. This was probably one of tho finest exhibi tions of fist *om that ever too place in the United States or Canada. Both parlies exhibited the highest game qualities. Our own opinion is not a very positive one, and yet We think ns far as the reputation of our city is ednderned in these matters, wo have in the ilcrson of Mc- Gowan a most noble champion. Intended Vhil of the Emperor find Empress , of tho Frrnch to kngland* Latest ( Oct . IB) Paris , Correspondence of the London Chronicle.\ For some lime past rumors have been afloat in Paris of an intended visit on the part of tho Emperor and Empress of iho French to Queen Victoria. This visit, which seemed extremely mibablc ever since tho two governments had jccoinc allies in a great war, became'almost a matter of certainly from tho time Hint Prince Albert visited tho Emperor at thccamnof Bou logne. Still there were doubts ns to the period \vheij the visit would take place. In general it was thought jike/y that it would bo postponed till next spring, when Parliament would be sit ting, and London would bo full. I understand, however, from what would appear to bo excel lent authority, that tho visit will take place in the course of Iho mouth of November, but I have not heard that the precise day is Axed.— I understand that it is expected that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert will return tho visit about tho middle of May next, when her Ma jesty will not only bo ablo to see tho French Exhibition, which will then bo .open, but see Paris in oil its glory, with tho immense im provements now going on in a state of comple tion. It is almost needless to say that this exchange of visits la of Immense importance.— They must not be looked on simply oh an ex change of civilities between tho soverigns of two great countries. They arcagreat political event, and will do much to cement the alliance which lias already so cordially been entered ip to between tho people of both countries* Hollow Axlus vor Railroad Cam. —Tho Reading (Pa.,) Steam Forgo- is making hollow ijHloa for railroad cars, tho first over turned out Jd tljo continent. ' They h'avo boon acleutUlcal jly.tostod, aro nqt liable tofracture, can sustain more weight, and last longer than tho faolld ax le, 1 I-?—Tho New York Express, in' yiew of tho confusion of tlio parties in New York and the union of the Whigs, Frccsoffers and all the isrns unckr tho samchauncr, thus expresses itself 1 : '■ v .‘ ‘‘lt is rathcr'hard for old politicians such as we.are, educated in'the old Clay and Webster sdhopl of poUtics*.now that.thcso' revered “old, fogies*-’ are in their.graveyards, to keep the run of ourselves ; and .whether we belong to Sarato ga, Syracuse, or Auburn, it isyather hard to tell, reading aU these - • or am I not ?b- ; Ky" Gabe, tho tallest soldier in Prussia, died recently, lip was seven feet one inch high. , *■: 3faltb. ,On Tuesday Oct. 31st, at West Chester, Pa., by Rev. Bishop - Scott, of tho M. E. Churchl Rev. Dr. Wentworth, late’Professor of Nature Sciences in Dickinson College, to Miss Anna Meuedith Lewis! daughter of Joseph J, Lewis, Esq., of Chester county Bar. , On the 2nd Inst., at Hciscr’s Hotel, by Rev. J. 0. Bucher, Mr. Charles' W. Suaeffbr to Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. John Zug, all of South Middleton township. ' On the same.day, by Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr. George Mumper, to Miss Mary Jane Mateeb, all of Dillsburg. Dkb. On the 31st ult.,in Dickinson township, James Thomas, son of William and Eliza Ann M’Laughlin, aged 4 years C .months and 11 days. This liUlc one lately bloomed in health and beauty,.and bid fair for continued life, but was soon, by tho withering power of disease, re duced to a mere skeleton, wearing tile marble aspect that death imprints upon his victim.— He sleeps in Jesus. Another gem sparkles in the coronet upon his brow said, "Sufler little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom oi God.?’ This carth ’has no scenes that will not fade -away,- Its love best and brightest, how soon they de cay, Its hopes aro all false, for they live hut an hour. They, varnish and die and we see them no more. Tin's life is a dream, that a moment will 'Last Its visions will perish,', its Scenes will bo past, Its fleeting enjoyment .can give it no stay, , When the spoiler lias taken the chalice away. Nat ice. DR, J. BAUGHMAN'S health having - been restored, hereby notifies his friends and tho public that ho has resumed the practice of med icine, at his office* corner of Main and Bedford streets. [NoV. 9, 1851—2ra. Uioclia Sliuwltu A LOT of long and square Brocha Shawls, al so Blanket Shawls, just received from New York and selling very low, at the cheap store of Nov. 9, ’sl.] , CHAS. OGILBY. WOOLEN YARN.—A lot of very 'superior heavy and even Woollen Yarn,jusfre ceive’d, much better than the city yarn. All CIIAS. OGILBY. colors. November 9, 1854. Notice. Cauusle Deposit Bank, I c November 0, 1851. \ THE annual election of nine Directors of this Institution will bo lieldon the,third Monday, - (2lJth) November Inst., at the banking house, between tho hours oi 10, A. M., and 2, P. M. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. NOTICE. THE committo appointed to make arrange ments for tho permanent organization of a Teachers institute, ore requested to meet at tho public house of C. Sfough, in tho borough of 1 Carlisle,'orfSatn nl a/, Iho iflfhTnsl.i at Ufo'cfgcfc A. M. The Ajlfuwlng V«nu r irpuf4b«i"coiV3tilutc ; tho committee, viz j , D. Shelly, W. B. Gorges, J. O/HnU, T. C. Bryson, D. J. Williams, Jos. Luverty, J, I*. Hummel, G. Swartz,’J.Ringland, V. B. Bober, A.Cathcavt, 1). K. Noel, J. Moore,.ll. G. Hupp, J, Ilinkel, W. McLaughlin, M. Morreft, S. Plant, IN Eckels Esq., J. Sensoman, E. Corn man, J. F. Downing,!). Eckels, A.Bosler, J- B. McCartney, A. Lumberton, L. Wordorl, R. Woods, G* W. Leldigh, W,Cavonaugh, T. Mau rice, 11. Bear, E. James, L. 11. WllhamS, J. McCandlich, J. Gillespie, J. D. Lockey, W. Gracy, 0- Snokc, C. V. Kelley, 11. Moucr,J. M. Means, J. V. Illioads, J. Kelso, J. B. Be nch, T. P. Blair, W. R. Sibbet, P. S. Artz, G. \\ r . Reynolds, A. McElwin, S. MeGow, S. W» Sholcnbcrger. DANIEL SHELLEY, Co. Sstpt. Nov. Q, 1834—tit. ASSIGNEES SALE WILL bo sold' at public sale, at tho public house of Jno.Riley, in Centerville, Dick- inson township, Cumberland county, o,miles from Carlisle, on FRIDAY, November 17th 1854, all that- valuable property known as the • ‘Cumberland Furnace Estate,” viz j No. I.— 1 1‘Cumbeiland Furnace with near two thousand acres of Mountain Land, together jr ,|i with tho Mill, Saw-Mill, and a number of Tenant Houses ; and If gtrta I ■ la not sold together U will bo divided ffiffipvwfca to suit purchasers. NoTll.—** The Mansion Farm,** containing about 100 acres of first rate gravel land with a Stone House, large Stone Born, excellent apple Orchard, never failing water, Ike. No 3.*— “The Big Meadow, ** a tract of ex cellent Meadow laud, containing about 22 acres. No. 4. —" The Peach Orchard Farm,'* con taining about 170 Acres, with Log House and Barn, and about 30 acres under cultivation. No. 5.—A Tract of Land west of John Thrush, containing 111 acres. No. O.—A Tract of Land east of said Thrush containing.tUO acres. No. B.—A Tfactof CO acres of excellent tim ber ami suitable for farming purposes. The above tracts are good tillable gravel land. Tho unimproved parts are covered with thriving oak, chestnut, and pine timber. Tho “Moun tain Land” h’as a thick growth df chestnut and pine and if not sold with ttio furnace, will bo sold In lots to suit fanners and others. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., of said day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by. D. W. McCULLOOH, JOHN T. GREEN, Assignees T. C. Miller. N. li.—The title to all of this property is In disputable. Nov. 0, 1864—21. ftTOVESj STOVES M STOVES til JOHN D. GQRGAS would inform tho public that ho has now on hand at his establishment, on Marin St,, next door to Marion Hal), a largest and most complete assortment of COOIC. OF FICE & PARLOR STOVES to bo found in tills county, which will ho sold at tho lowest pri ces for cash or approved credit. IKs slock consists of a largo assortment of new and high, ly approved PATENT COOKING STOVES, finished in tho must complete manner, and cal culated for either wood or ooal, or both. All the old standard patterns which have stood the test of experience, may he found at bis estab lishment. , Also, a great variety of tbo most approved and beautiful PARLOR OFFICE j STOVES, including a number of now stylos,; possessing very superior advantages over those i heretofore in mui. Families and housekeepers nro respectfully Invited to glvo him a call before purchasing elsewhere. Stoves delivered to any purt of tho country and put up nt tho shortest notice. Ho continue* to do all kinds of TIN ANDSUEET IRON WARE, and Copper Work, and has constantly on hand or will innko to or der every article required by housekeepers or other) in this lino. Ills stock of Tin and Cop per Ware embraces every kind of household , and kitchen utensil; warranted equal to tho best manufactured. Persons In want of articles in Ids lino may always be sure of being ooconimo • dated to their satisfaction by giving him a call* Nov. 0,1854. Boarders Warned. FIVE ’OR SIX’ genteel boarders cob bo ac conimociatotl-Itt a privdterfumlly, at reason able rates. Inquire ortho editor of tho Volun ieer' j . [Nov. % 18&i—2w] oi'k. Dlllsbura, «fc Oreciacumie; ... /f Vr< p, luairoaa, •• . . ! HE) Commissioners ndniod'tn the act Incor- J-' porating the /Ofbrk, Diljabiirg and Green castle, UaUro’dd’Company,” jiWiU meet at tho public .bouse' of -Snider Euploy/ at Boiling Springs* In Cumberland county, ou Saturday tho Uth day of November, at IQ o’clock, A.M. At which tihio tho Engineer's Iteport, detailing probable cost of construction of said road, and other valuable information, with Topographical Mop of tho survey will bo ready foroxamination. It la to boho|red that tho Commissioners and all others, who feel an interest in ‘tho speedy commencement of the road will attend, as busi ness of importance will bo laid before tho meet- log* ‘ Tho Finance Committee, and all persons hav ing subscription'papers In their hands of Monies subscribed towards defraying ioxponsos of sur vey, will bo expected to attend the meeting for a final report; , frr onnEii .op tue CoxiaissioNcas. Oovcniber 2,1851-~2t , ; t pump*. JUST received a largo-bßSorlment of Pumps of every variety Irt gonemt use. embracing Iron & Brass Cistern, and OUlprn Side Pumps. Also out door Pumps, so regulated as not to bo subject to freezing In winter. jTJicso pumps are got up in tho very, best stylo iq point of quality and workmanship, the manufacturers Jiavinglmd premiums awarded; for.their fumpi} Ct several Suite fairs, where,they hayo.fyecubn exhibition. Also constantly on hand, a full supply of Iron Well Curbs and (Jhairt Pumps./- Foi sale low by HENRY SAXTON. .Carlisle; Noy. 2,1852. • ' WE call tbo attention of tliu public to the portable Garden or Fire engine- for wa tering-.gardens or cstihguiahlrTg Area—an Excel lent article, neat cheap convenient. For Safe rii - l ' : ; ■ 4 • ■>'*' ' ' - - - H; SAXTON’S. .November 3,1854. ' itfOTlCJEhj AN election for Directors of Carlisle Bank, will bo bold on Monday lbo 20th of- Novembernext, at the offiocrof llmpcealdbnfc, iti-Carlialo, between the bouraof 10 A. M. and 2 P.M. -V GEO. A. LYON;. PreVt. •October2s; 1854—8 t _ .] .•■i-r.i . • Estate'Nonce. LETTERS testamentary on,the estate of Cor nelius L. Vahftcrbclt, late of Newton town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., detf'd,, have boon i -sued to tins subscriber by the Register of aaid 'county, residing in Oakville, Climb, county. All persona Indebted to said* estate-will make iniraiidirtto payment, and those having claims will prosent'thom to COKNEUUS't.KELLEy, Ex’r. October 20, 18M—Ot* Primiumpilon. ’T'XT'riEBEAS'Ibo Hon. James IT. Graham, ,VV President Judge of the several-Courts of Common Plejw In the counties ol Perry, Cum berland and Juniata,und Samuel Woodhumand Jolin Rupp. Associate Judgosbr’thesnid Court, in the said County of Cumberland, by their pre cepts to mo directed, dated the 10th ofAueufit, 1854, have ordered an adjourned Court of Com mon Ploas'to bo balden at Ourlialo, on the llth day of December, 1854, at 10 o’clock’in tha forenoon, to continue one week. Notice is, therefore, hereby given to ail per sons interested to he then and there In attend ance. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. October 20, 1854. . . - . A Whip of rlnnd County.' FROM entirely original Surveys, by actual measurement throughout the whole county, by 11. I. BRIDGENS, / ; ‘ Tho subscriber Is nofv engiged in making Surveys preparatory to publishing a now and complete Map of Cumberland County, upon a large scale. Every Public Road-.and Stream, with tho location of all Mills, Stores, Dwellings; Public Buildings, will boaecurAtety44id dowm All the public bnlldinga in-tbif Courity will bo distinctly indicated, and the uamcsofUwncrS-flt property generally, will pro ty, enlarged plans of the principal VU/Sger, ami a lew of tho most attractive vitas In the Coun ty, will be inserted hi the nuifeln} thus giving every satisfaction, and ronder/ng tho Map most valuable to the Owners bf Probe rtj', Merchants, Travellers, Conveyancers, and Hid inhabitants generally, of tbo region delineated. In as much as this work is .10 bo made up of actual surveys raadoupon the /round, It will re quire time to accomplish it; it fs not expected, therefore, that It will bo ready for publication much under tbo period Tbo size of tho Map will bo about 6 ftfit by 4, and will cost five dollars, 1 U. P. BRIDGENS, Publisher. N. E. comer of Marshall ai|i Wood st. Pliiln. October, 26 Impd. . GLASS WAKE.—Just rushing a now In voice of Ware, embracing i variety of.bowls suitable for fruit, preserves, Vcklen, sugars, jellies, &c., ns also Obllery Stalls, Jura, Decan. tors, Pitchers, Salts, Poppun, Candlesticks, Lamps, covered Bowls, a. lur;q assortment of Tumblers, Goblets, and otbcr ascfulnrticles— For sale'by J- 1Y» EBY. October 10, 1864. , FOR fiAEI, A FIRST rate carriage, neidy new, of mod ern style, suitable for ou or two horses, will bo sold very cheap & a. disenable credit given.—Enquire at Voluntccnfllco. October ID, 1851—Ct., Cumboilud VuUcy Will Road, CHANGE OP HOJRS! ON" and after Monday, Octoer ICth, 1854, Passenger Trains will run oily, atf follows [Sundays excepted] i | Foft JlAimisDimaJ !»/ IVnl 2d. Trait Leave Cbambcrsburg, 8.60 A.U. 2.15’1*. M “ Sblupciihburg, 9.28 2.48 “ • «« NewviUo, 9.5& •' 8,20 “ » Carlisle, 10.38 \ 8.50 “ “ Moclunlcsburg, 11.04 «\ 4.20 ** At Harrisburg, 1180 ‘\j 4.50 •» Fou CiiAUOKnnmmO Ij/ Trai! 2d. Trni Leave Harrisburg, 8.15 A.{• 1.45 F. W « Muchanlcsburg, 8.45 2.15 '** <« Carlisle, 0.20 <] '2.49 » "• n Mi <•> f> « Nuvvvllle, 0.5 U <1.0.25 " « Shippensburg, 10;81 8.58 “ At Ohiunburaburg, 11.00 “f 4.30 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for lliadelphla, nt 12,30 M., & 8.15 I*. M. Fei'Babioro, at 1.46 p. M. For Pittsburg, nt 12.60 >on, apd 6.00 P. M: For Poltsvillo, Reading,ml points on tlio Dauphin & Susquuhanua llaiimd, nt 12.80 M. At all Stations whore Ticks' ore sold, Fares arc ten cents loss than whnnrtid in tho cars. A. F. SMW, Sup'i. October 10,1854—tm I Cumberland VuU«y IM MALE AND FEMALE SEPAI| DISTINCT. I At RD.ciianicsduiio, r. REV, JOS . S. LOOSE, A. 61., (Assisted by Five Touche THE winter session of this lm open to receive students on 0 vembor. Tlio facilities which are this Institution to both aoxea fei i 'flnishud education ore uimirpnssel lar Seminary In tho State. Th 6 ' now and commodious, nhd tho g wonted. Tiro Female Department ly separate, and; conducted by I ToQcnors. It Is'located in the hoi ot Cumberland, distinguished for ness, accessible by railhead, and 8 from Harrisburg. ’ ’ * One hundred and twenty studen In altendanco'durlng the collegial* Tbums.—Board, Tuition and roi ’ hished. session of 21 wt For circulars and information, a REV. JOS. Si Sept 3J, 1864*-ir Mtchant Bargains Extraordinary! . NEW GOODS t THE: Subscriber has just returned from the Cities 61 Now York and Philadelphia, the Cheapest and moat splendid assortment oj Pail and WiuUjr Goods ever brought to Car ,lisle. . Having purchased from sovo&l of tho largest Importing houses in Now York for cash, it will enable mo to.dlfdr Inducements and give better bargains to my old customers aud all who may favor him with a call, than can bo had at any other store in tho town or county. I- have tho cheapest Flannels,' Satlnotts, Cloths, Kentucky Jeans, Mouse do Laths, Do Beges, Musliucs, Tickings, &c. &c., ever offered in tho borough. It is Impossible to enumerate ono-half tho ar? tides. Como oho''and all; in want of cheap goods and judge for Wo take plea sure in showing our goods. Recollect tho Old Stand , East High street. • CHARLES OfrlLBY. Carlisle, October 12,185-K -A. Sff. Grech, Attorney at law, has settled in Me ,chanicaburg,/or the practice of his profes sion. ! All kinds of Legal Writing, Collections, Court business, &c., promptly attended to.— Ofiice opposite Dr. Long’s rcsidrnco.' Ho will also attend to Surveying, in town or country. 1 [October 26, 1854.3 .. Black and Golorod Silks. lAM now opening a largo lino of Black Silks. Also, new stylo elegant and fashionable bar red, plain and figured SILKS, very cheap. CUAS. OGILBY, October 12,1854. £ mb i* oi d ci iOs. THE largest and cheapest assortment of Nee* die Work, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Sliimlt* zctles, Underslcevea, Edgings and Inserting In the borough, at the cheap store of ‘ . CUAS.OGILBT. October 12,1851. Bools and Slices. JUST received, a largo assortraent of BOOTS AND SHOES i Water Proof and fine Calf Boots, Brogans, Boys’ and' Childrens’ Shoes, Ladies’ Morocco Boots, Jenny Linds and Bus kins. Also, Gum Shoes in great variety. , . CIIAS. OGILBY. l2, 18C4. mEW GOODS. . VT7EISE & CAMPBELL are now oponing.a YV- largo lot of Fall. Goods, very* handsome and cheap. , Carlisle, Sept. 14,1803. NEW GOOES! rpilE largest stoqk of GOODS over brought to A Carlisle, is now to bo seen at P. Ajihold’s Store, where, IbaukluVfbr past favors, hopes for a continuance of the same. His Stock having been purchased to great advantage he is propar .od to sell goods cheaper than ever. His stock consists in part of tlio different, kinds of goods suited to the season, among which may bdfound Ladies! ‘ l}rfess G-oods, in (ivory variety, such ns fine Plods, M, de Lalne, Cashmeres, Merinoes, Pnramettns, Alpaccas, Black and Fancy Silks, among.wiilch may bo found tho cheapest over brought to Carlisle. MItNS AND BOVS WIGAUf, such as Cloths, (black and fancy colors,) Casi meres,' Vestings, Sallnclls, Jcausimd-Plulds lor Boys’ wear. Also, ; DOMRSTIO goods of all kinds, such ns bleached and unbleached Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Bagging, Ike. Also, Flannels’ of. all kinds end colors, which will bo sold very low. • • BLANKEST" of all kihds* and nt all prices, from $1 GO to $8 00 per pair. Also, BO NNETS HI B B O NS > t Avery good selection ofßonnct Ribbons, Trim- Jaconet and Swiss Edging and Inserting, Thread Laces and Edgings, Collars, Sleeves, &c. HOSIERY AND OLOVES, Ladles* and Gentlemen's Kid, Lisllo Thread, Klllc*, Beaver. Berlin, (lined $e nnlincd,) Cash inefi), Cotton' Gloves. Mona’, Womens’ & -trimly '■ Carp:Ui, jiruggt'lSt Oil CVdiAs, fyc. A very large Jot of Carpels bf nil kinds, which wllVlio sold very low. . Also, Druggets from to 0-yds. wide,. Oil Cloths of all kinds & widths. Boots aiul Shoea .for Men 'and Boys/ "IVomort s and Children’s shoes. Gum shoes of all kluds, which will be sold low. GROCERIES , A largo stock of Groceries, such as‘coffee, su gar,’ toa, molasses, spices, &c.,-which will bo sold as cheap as they can bo-liad in the town, at the ol(I established stand 'in North Hanover street, where allure invited to attend as . Choice Now Goods they then will And, 1 To please the most fastidious mind, ' < Uenco “everybody go” and buy—great and small And dud kind attention shown to all. PHILIP ARNOLD. Spt.2Bth 1851. - " To (lie Ladles of Carlisle. JOSEPH SITES & SON have just opened anew fancy and fashionable GAITER, sfbf BOOT AND SHOE STOKE/f||l exclusively lor ladies, and invito tho hi dies of Carlisle and tho surrounding country to coll and examine their assortment. They keep constantly on hand the best selected assortment of city work over brought to Carlisle. Also, all kinds of ladies* work modo to order, and work warranted. South Hanover street, ft few doors below the - Post Office. N,B. JOSEPH SITES still remains at. his Old Stand, and-keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Gentlemens’ wear. October 12, 1854. DR. C. E, BLIJITIEIVTI9AL, nOMCKPJITIIW PHYSIQUE, OFFICE and residence door oust of the German Reformed Church. Dr. Blumonthal respectfully offers his profession al services to tho citizens of Carlisle and Vicini ty. Persona from tv distance laboring under chronic diseases may consult by letter. Office hours from 7 to 9 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Carlisle Aug. 21, 1664—tf Notice IS hereby given, that an application will be made to the next Legislature of Pennsylva nia,for tho incorporatlonof a Bank, with gener al banking privileges? or, if Impracticable, for a Deposit Bank, with a capital ol one hundred .thousand dollars, with the privilege of Increas ing If to two hundred thousand dollars, to bo located in tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pu., under the name and stylo of “The Fanner’s Bank.” Caillsfe, Juno 29,1851—Cm. . . rialnutia Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. ■ THE 17th session will commence Nov. G, 1851, Number of students limited, and constant ciibrts Used for their moral and intellectual im. nrovcnient. Terms ?0o per session. Circulars with references, and full Informa tion furnished, hy H, K. BURNS, Principal ami Proprietor. Plainfield Post Oflico, Cumh’d. Co. Pa. Sept. 28, 1851. (itiitti. IXE AND rmcfpaJ C ROCKER V.—-A general assortment of Quoonswaro of all kinds now on imnd, in cluding Grnnitewaro, Stoneware, Chard Glass ware, Tumblers, Jars, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Candlesticks, &o„ also, ft variety of fine Castors & Bottles, as well ns Pitchers, Oollery & Spoon Glasses, &o. For sale at tho store of Aug. 8,1651. J. IV. EBY. ution will st of No -I‘erdcd by btaining a ■ any slml idlngs nro lids omn loW entire f England iftil valley healthful- Ics dlsfufit JUST received, n (Vonh mipnly of Lltincml oil, Turpentine, Paints, Viirnlfilies ice, Also, nn excellent article of cheap oil for Firo Proof Paints, &c., at tlio'olUT aland East Main Streo’ Carlisle, Pn*. , . Sept. M, 1854 have been TliVmliiucr lViinhliu , i. OF tho tost mnUo constantly on hand and for salu nt tho Carlisle Foundry nnd Mnchlno Shop., GARDNER U BROWN. August 10,1864.' 8m ' $55,00 OSE, trgt Pa. Towri Property fl>r Sale. THE subsriber’offers at private sale,hia pro perty, 1 situated In- west North street, ono square norlh of tho Collage, ' Thfe lot'is CO feet Iront by 120 in depth, and contains a, two story, V . LOG HOUSE and FRAME HOUSE, yigtik with a Shop attached, a Stable, Smoko It*House, &c. ■ Tho house accommodates ■ families, • and tho : lot Is well sup plied with choice. fruit tree's. ' Persons wishing to sen tho property ban cdll oh the: subscriber, residing inNortb Hanover street,' next door to Morris* TirinCr-shop. ' 'R. NATCHER. Carlisle, Noy. 2, 1864— iif . • Valuable Hotel Property AT PRIVATE SALE. TUB subscriber, wishing to remove to tho west, offers 'at private sale, tho valuable hotel properly in which ho now resides,situated on Korth Hanover street, .Carlisle, a few doprs .north oftho.Carllsloßaut. . This hotel property is oho of tho ver/btst in tho, borough, enjoying a central location, and being conveniently situ ated in regard to both Court and Market. The I, Dk-gA House is largo and commodious, ha- I ■ ving recently underwent a thorough I |*M*|raUrcpair { tho dining-room is 45 foet in length, tho bed-rooms airy and plea saut, tho Bar-room one of tho largest in the bo rough, and tho Kitchen, which is complete la all its parts,,enjoys many conveniences, having a pump and hydiunt at tliedoor., There ore two largo and now Stables attached to tho property, capable of.accommodating 76 head ol horses. There is also in tho yard, which is largo and well paved, ample Shedding, Ice-house, Hog-pen, and other out-buildings and conveniences. Also, tho house adjoining tho ahoVe, now In tho occupancy bflsr. 11. Cautfman, is oflbredat private sale.' It is ono of tho most eligible bu siness stands in tho borbugh, and is how occu pied as a Drug and Chemical store. Tho tavern stand property, If not sold by the Ist of November, will then bo offered for rent for ono or more years. Persons wishing to view tho property can do so by calling upon tho subscriber, CUAULES MAGEAUCHLIN. Carlisle, Sept. 14, 1854 —2m Valuable Farm at Pnlilie Sale. W ILL bo sold at public shle, on tho premi ses, on Saturday, tho 25th o( November, 18u'4, dt 12 o’clock, noon, all that certain plan tutlon or. tract of land, situate in Frankford township, Cumberland county, two miles north east of Diller & Kreidor’s mill, and bounded by lauds of David Bear, Peter Sipo and others, containing 140 ACHES OF SLATE LANJ), . more or loss, of .which abont 50 acres is Wood land, and the remainder is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Tho improvements arc a n j, LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN* and i other outbuildings. Thcroiaancv *M'Blcr failing Well of wQterconVonicntto and an Apple Orchard and other fruit trees on tho premises. The terms ol sale will bo easy, and made known on the day ol sale-by tho subscriber, wpo resides on-tho premises... - WM. CAMPBELL. October 19,1854 —Ot REEVE L KNIGHT, (Successor to Hartley $ Knight.) Bedding & Curpt l Wai oliousr, NO. 148 South Second Street, 6 doors above Spruce street. Philadelphia, where lie keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of every article in his lino of business. ’ FEATHER BEDS,. FEATHERS, Patent Spring Mattresses, Curled Hair, Mosa, Corn Husk and Straw Mattresses. Velvet Tapestry, Tapestry, Brussels, Three-Ply, Ingrain, Vene tian,' List, Rag He Hemp Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, Cocoa and Spanish Mattings, Kloof and Stair Druggets, ’Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Table and Piano Covers, to which he re. sitcctfuily, Invites tho attention of purchasers. 1 Octobo"i0, ... .• • Valuable Property for Sale. fIMIE Store Properly now occupied by mo Is I offered for sale. Any person wishingfo purchase a first rate property and one of the best business stands in Carlisle, can now have a chance. If the property Is not sold at private galo by tho first Tuesday in January, It will on that day*b6 offered ot public sale. Possession given ontho Ist of April, 1855, For infomio lloii enquire ot JACOB SENER, August 10, J 854. - 1 . I Dlscblallon of Fariii«niUp. THE partnership heretofore existing between tbo undcraigncd.jQ the manufacture of pa per, at Papertown, Cumberland ebunty,' has boon dissolved by mulual consent. Tho books and acCounss nro in tlio bands .of Jacob Zug, who is authorized to collect oil debts duo tho late firm, cud to settle all liabilities. . , ; s 'S. ZU G, - , ’ . JACOB ZUG. October Ip, 18C4—3t # liOoU Here! A. GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED! T'lIE subscriber, in consequence of 111 health, | oilers his entire stock of Hardware to any, person of persons wishing, to enter into (ho Hnrtfwarc... Having determined toqtilt business ho will give a bargain, bosideti his influence and custom. Any oho desirous of going into the Hardware business will do well to .cqll soon. If not disposed of by tho first of October ifext, bo will then commence soiling off at cost at the old stand, next door to MaglaughHo’s hotel. JACOB SEKER. Carlisle, August 10,1854. WHITE HAIL ACADEMY. 3 miles U'est of Hanisburg, Pa. nrlllE Eighth session of this popularnnd flour- X' ishing Institution, will commence on Mon day tho Cth' of November next, tinder the most fitvornhlo auspices. During the Resent year such improvements .and'additions hfivo.beon made ns fls Increasing patronage demanded.— Tho Principal will bo assisted by u full corps of competent and Cxporiuncod Touchers, and spe cial attention will bo paid to the health and com fort of thu students. TERMS: Boarding, hashing and Tuition In tllg 'English branches, and Vocal music per session of G months, SoiT GO Instruction in Lathi or Greek, each S 00 French of German, C‘ 00 Instrumental Music, • 10 00 Tl»o attention of Parents and Guardians Is earnestly invited to (his Institution. Circulars will bo /urnishpd ami any information will bo given on application* eitjipr personal or by letter to D. DENLINGER, Principal, Sopio'mbor 7, 3851. Jlarriilurg, Pa. A. W. fcKEEW, ATTORNEY AT LAIV, linn sodletf at Me chanlcaburg, Cumberland county, tor tlio purpose of practicing Disprufesaion. At] kinds of legal writing, collections, court business, &.C., promptly attended to. Offlco ■ directly opposite the ollico of Dr. Long. August, 1851—Cm Corn ALEXANDER’S Patent Corn Shelter, deci dedly llio beet ami cheapest now in use.— Farmers aro requested to call nru! examine It at iho Carlisle Foundry and MQclnno Shop, oral Saxton’s Hardware Store. For sale at reason able prices by GARDNER A DROWN., August 11), 1851—8 m AFRESH supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &c. Also, Bailing Soda and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for the euro .of, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all other diseases of tho Lungs, for sale at B. J. KIEFFEU’S.' Carlisle, March 23,1854. CRANBERRIES —A lot of fresh Cranber ties, Just received, ns also ani assortment ol ■new Pickles, Peaches and Tomatoes, In Jars & Cans, fresh Sardines, Ann, Olivo & Table Oil 'French Mustard, &o. , For. sale at “ Marlon Hall” Grocery, October 20,180-1. 11. SAXTON Savo'Vour OldHlfifnl. CASH paid for Old Metal, midi Copper, Draw and Iron, at tliq Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop. • . Aug. 10,1851—8m !' Proclamation; ’ - • -. , , lts Hon. H. GitMi*.;- W President Judge of-the sever*! CoMto o« Common Picas, in the coiraycsot.Cumbqrtend, Perry, ana Juniata, and, Justices ofime several Courts of, Oyop and Tonnlnoran^jGjnj™l J|“ Delivery in said counties, and and John Rupp, Judges of the J?ourtuqf,Oyor. and Tonnlnor and General Jail pcUvcyftrlha, trial’of aU capital 6hd other oiftndera, JH the mi county of Cumborltmd. by their precepts.totoet; directed, dated thi) 28thdf'AuKU8l; leM. hnTO brdbred Iho Couft of Oyet and Tenninor and Genera! Jaii Delivery to ho holdon at Carlisle; On the- 2d Monday of November, 18S4,(being tho ; 18th day,) at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to con tinue two v.eek. ; .' . ■ NOTICE la hereby given ,to .the Coroner.-Jus tices of tho Pcnco, and Constables lOfthe, Said coimty of Cumberland, tltat they are by tho raid precept commanded'to,bo then and there in theirl proper peradna, with their rolls, records, andla-. qulsitlena, esnminatlona and all other rgmom*; brancea, to do those things which to their office*, appertain to be done, and all, those thaf aro bound, by recognizances, to' prosecute against, tho prisoners that are or then shall he in the Jail of said county, ate tq.be thereto preseeutq.tnom. aa shall be just,' " ' . ’’ ■. >, rif- JOSEPH McDAEMOND, Sheriff. . Septeiubfer 21', 1854. ''' I, [■ ', ■ EjIBI fob SAI. s f a, THE undersigned offersfor sale the o^ ( which ho now resides, sUufltedJffHopeweil! township. Cumberland county, flbOnt'!two injlc# (roui Ncwburg, containing about yOnt'H%ndrtA and Sixty five Acres of Antraie SlaicJftnd, watered, under good fence, and-in a hignataW of cultivation. About .Odq Hundred and Thlr*“ tcou Acres under fence, tho resldneiin oxceuent;- llmbcr, Tho improvements ore a large two aloryi • - A aTOKfc HOUSE, KITCHEN - , AND S T O V E U O’ O,M, together wlM> * ISSSSgI- Brick Wash House, Mils House,and; at tho titebon door, A larger BoubbSog Barn, Carriage House, grain house, 1 and all other necessary out buildings in good der, and will bosoldlow. If notsoldboforo the 25th bfdctobcr,lt \till on that day be oflcrca at Public Sale. . A. SMITH-McKINNEY. 1 August 17,185 i m«* ■ . _, Teas, Coflbe, &Ci BUbacribcr has Just added to-bis forms-, I stock, a general selection of CHOICE GBO-- CEIUES, as well os all the otbof variety of ar tides usually kept In a Grocery Stars* Rio Coffee—-roasted and'green* -Inf 12§ and 14 cts. per lb., Orleans,'Clarified*, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, of fine lies? Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Saß>“andnv*ne-‘ ty Fancy articles, all of which arc at tfaV towest cash prices* We are thankful tor the former support given us, and invito a ihrttief call from our friends and - •’ j. .TVV ERT.. Marion Hall, A- u 8* 18^d« FRENCH TRUSSES,,:;. wEianma less tuan 2| onsets. v - > FOR TJtIE. CURE OF HERNIA. OR RHP TUBE. • ■ '. i Acknowledged by tho highest medical’ authorities of Philadelphia, incomparably superior to any other in use. Sufferers "will b«‘ gratified to learn that tbo oocftHlon.noW Oflfera to procure not only tho lightest and most eaay,f)til' as durable a Truss as any. other, In llen.ot th*; cu/ntrom and urifbm/brtflWe avticlt usually sold.; There is no difficulty attcodjng the fitting, and when tho pad Is located. It will retain tlon without change. - Persons at a distance unabto to call pn lot subscriber, can have the Truss s6h(fo any ad-, dress, by remitting Five Dollar* tor the ;singla Truss, or Tin for tbo double—with measure round tho hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to shit if not fitting, by return. Injr It at once, unsolled. ' For sale only by the importer. CALEB 11. NEEDLES. Cor. of Twelfth & Babo Streets, Ph!la.‘ Ladies, requiring the benefit of A/scJlaa-' t cal Sunpor/t, owing to derangement of .the In ternal Organs, Inducing Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Wcakucas. are Informed that a competent and experienced Lady will be. In attendance at the rooms, (set apart for their exclusive use.) No : . 114, TWELFTiI St,, Ist d6or below Baca. Juno 29, 1854—1 y. • jt>U. C. S.' M.IKEB, KESPEOTf iTLLV offbra fils professional eer» Vices, to tbo eltitcus of Carlisle and surroun ding. country, Qfllco and residence; ia South Hanover street, directly opposite the Volunteer ofilco... , . March 28, 1854.—tf. , - . ■ NEW GROCERIES. TVTOW open and for said at tbo “Marion H*U” A 1 Family Grocery Store, a largo and general ossortmont of articles, useful and fhney,; embra ing, in part— Maracafba and Jaffa Coffees, Greon KIo and Roasted Coffee, Jenkins* best brand of Teas,' Brown and Clarified Sugars, IVhito and Preserving « Pulverized and crushed “ Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Rico pnd Corn Starch, Farina and Essence of Coffee, . Lovering’s finest Syrup, Orleans Baking Hols* sos, Spices, ground and unground; Maeo, Citron, Vanilla Bean, Cheese, Crackers, Candles, Ac. W Our Qiiccnsn'nrc, Mm wff embraces a largo and general varietyPjW of the best \yhllo GratUto, a Iron Stoneware; Lit crpoul and common ware* enabling tho customer to select in setts or pieces of any size necessary, and of tho different styles, together .with a vari ety of Flno White and Gold Bond, English find French China setts of Tea ware, and other varie ties of usclhl and fino fancy China waro, Includ ing Trays, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishes, Coffee cups, &o. &c. glassware. embracing bowls, dishes, molasses cans, sugar bowls, a dargo selection of flno fluted tumblers, wine and egg glasses, and other useful articles. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE , among which are tubs, churns, water pales, mea sures, .market baskets, travelling baskets, as well as qthcr covered and uncovered baskets. Also, Table Oil of tho finest brand, Sponn and other Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, Sosps, &o. A small lot of choice MACKAItEL of No. 1 quality. Also, n trimmed Mess Muckarel—both In handsome assorted packages of halves, quarters and kits— with all (bo other varieties of a GROCERY and QUEENSWARE STORE. Wo fool thank Ail for the patronage heretofore bestowed on us, and Invite a continuance of llko favors. J. W, EBY, Carlisle, October 5,1654. , - ' XooU out In Time I CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, &c.,aro mhkingtheir appearance; yqukootr tho remedy. If you have any regard far tho welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with '•Beecher’s Matchless Cordial,” otherwise abide the oonse qucnccs resulting tVom a bigoted adherence to old quackery. Tho Matchless remedy can ' had at tho Drug store of B. J. KIEFFER, South Hanover tlrett, a : ftw doort *o«th of Court ifouxe. [Carlisle, Moy 18, *64.] WANTED, CARPENTERS, cabinet makers, millwrights wogon-nmkers, elioo-makers, and mechanics generally, who'are In want of TOOLS, to call at LynoN, where you can always bo supplied with a full KUt of suporior tools of the best manu facture, warranted, at prices lower that over was heard of. JOHN 1». LTNB, H r e»< aide of A’. Hanover aU May 11,1664. JUST received & prime lot of (bo celebrated patent UVirtl Great* for carrlngc", care, wa gons, ftio. TJita article ftilly maintains.tbc w. pututlon of being the boat Article for tbo purpoio over offered. For sale ut Aug. 31» IBGi ti**ACOAKONI. —A now lot of Farina; Corn- 1 J.TX Starch, Taploco, Sugo, Poari, Bak ing Powder, Extract of Collco, Hlco Fleur. B*o. For aalo by J. W. JSBY. “ AnRURt U, 1f154» ' ‘ . >..».■• J, W. EDY. CUACKEUS.— A now supply of fresh Water,' Soda, Butter, Plc>ulo, Sugar nn<l Trenton Aug. 0,1851. J.,17: EI?Y. Biscuit— Jubl received and for sale l»y • ’ SAXTON'#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers