1: THE ADVANCE OF, PSOSOEIFTION. S': • It Uo. fact well substantiated by historical Experience, that the tide of proscription, \OncQ.on .tbp Uow, obeys no. inherent •Xbfe'courSo of all cor tain Beets or bodies of men* for Opinions', has exhibited tho same heartless, un tclentingprogrcsa. The storm ofproscnption ? levels every obstacle that. opposes its fury, an til some count#* influence is set up of sufficient bower to tupi back tho' blast, ftnJ thus calm the tempest. Tlie evil passions of ihb human bca.rt. likd LigerS, feed 'upon tho blood of.'their Victiths.'and become more ’.ferocious after each foul and.demoniac repast. These arc the self evident truths we alluded to at tho outset of our opposition of Kriovf-Kothirig lodges, with . their bigoted and > intolerant doctrines. Tho inevitable tendency of their principles was poin ted out, their offspring predicated, ood the con nequcncca resulting from their promulgation pictured in all the-bold and vivid colors of truth «nd fairness. The lessons of history were recited to, prove that, though' i$ was one , particular religious scot which was a present victim upon • the bloody alter of persecution, still, -Iho knife onco whetted, more victims would be demanded to satisfy the. appetite of this Moloch of proscription and intolerance. . How has that prediction been verified'? — lias,the storm-cloud spent its fury—tbo.tem pest iu rage? Are tho with mischief they have accorifplished, the bitter waters they have caused to Howl No; just '.'the contrary. The cry is onward, with bloody bands, and hearts that feel no.tics of brother hood, no commune of .interests/ Bishop Hop kins, a distinguished prelate of the Episcopal Church, in Instate lectureon ‘Naturalization,’ declared that he “would be glad to Sec the time when citizenship would be {luuiod to Deists. Atheists, Pantheists, or persons not believing in future rcvtttrds and punishments," Irt this can be seen tho legitimate-fruits'of that spirit of intolerance which is the fountain from whence the Know-Nothing order springs. Thoy pan dered to that morbid sentiment against one ■■particular religious scat, which exists in some {portion of our citizens, but the Bev.'lecturer, |whom we liavc quoted, maps Oat a*4ridcr Held «for future operations;' The right of citizenship to depend upon religious belief, and apph •>y^;»£cftuta nro to bo, catechised On their faith before can be admitted. The church is to bo an. arbiter instead of the Constitution, and take tho places of Judges in adminis ‘ ihe oatli of citizenship. A man who bo ■ ■ a^P vcs * n * on man y Gods, or not enough, accord .sng to the standard creed, is to be alike reject ed and madcan outcast from all political rights ifc a country whose boost is that all men can ; • ‘•• worship God. according to the dictates of their ' own consciences.. This is startling doctrine in * free country, )*ct it is openly announced by a - ■ Bishop of the Episcopal church, and will he *ca i'Vi gcriy engrafted upon the creed of the Know- Nothing Order. All they desire is a union of Church and Stole, and what course so likely to produce that effect.os to ostracise every mah from the right of citizenship who does not stood ',/>r with both feet Upon the National religious plat form? IE a man believes in a 1 ''.-iU particular religion is sufficient evidence to with ’ v,field from him-’the political rights which the 1 guarantees to nil, without ques \vtion as tp Ibeir religion, why should, pot the , r ; r «ome course banish (lira from the country, Or coat him into prison ? In oilier Inuds, where tho same doctrines arc taught and practiced, ‘■ !1 ?ucb aro the results, and there arc no good rca apns to believe that such, will not be the ulti / - .ifttate termination in this Republic, if this cru •*adc of proscription be not checked. ' * 1 With such landmarks as those erected by ’■ ' ... Bishop Uopkins lo mark out the future course ■ -bof that spirit of religions proscription which *■ finds vent in the Know-Nothing lodges of our country, is it not time for the real lovers of tho ' free institutions of our country to take the a - farm? When the Sunday mail question was . ttgitated, the whole nation arose as one man. And denounced the attempt to overawe the -‘ National legislature by clerical influence. And , ; jet that was a suipmerllaw compared to the . , , v ; t Alpine tempest of religious fury which now v'r./’iJiowls and shrieks through the land. Thou professed ministers of the QospcLuni ,'tcd iri denouncing the United Stated Sfendte for .•■■Vita action upon the Nebraska. Bill. Scores of i. them could be seen in all parts of this Slate, 1 . -during tho late canvass, preaching the Know- Nothing doctrines, and baptizing the weak ■ *nd wavering in the bitter waters of religious hatred and bigotry ; and now, os a lilting epi logue to this drama of intolerance, a learned Bishop makes the bold and impudent avowal that theright of citizenship should be depend ent on religious belief. In tliis way has pro scription advanced. The cloud that, at dawn/ was no larger than a man’s hand, in now full to the zenith, and will soon obscure the very sun . with Its murky shadow. There is now no dis< guising.the real purposes of the Know-nothing • order, arid its clerical friends and backers. It -- j§ to.establish a national religion by law. as is ibe case in the Old World, and compel all tu •! to its support. What else is meant Pt the open declaration of Bishop Hopkins. ~ ,ihat ho. should ho glad to seo the time when ; |»<mo hut tho believers in what is called ortho . / *<lox Christianity, would be admitted to citizen . . "'ship ? That is the gaol of Know-Nothing atn- and this prelate Hopkins has joined and hcait with Professor-Tiffany, and • 1 of tho same class, lo hasten on tho ad .:faacc of proscription.— Philada. Argus * Buchanan.—' The Lancaster Intelligent that from letters received by friends of TOTBuchanan, in that city, it seems he intends ionftprn hejmo in the month of October next— <fc&ft l Qot in the spring, as stated by some of the papers. 110 will then have remained abroad sBore. Ulan two years, the period he expected to 'lo be absent when he left. Mr. Sickles, his Secretary, who returned home in the Atlantic, ‘ tendered his resignation before leaving London. ,• Ton Tariff.—lt is slated that the Commit* •fee of Mfays and Means of the House of Repns sehiativcft will endeavor to call up, at the first opportunity, the bill reported by them at the last session, to regulate the duties on imports. This bSU continues an ad valorem duty of 100 per cent, on liquors, See., and establishes a scale &of duties on other articles of five, ten, fifteen twenty percent, ad 'Valorem, respectively, free list of a few unimportant articles.— ' hill recommended by (be Secretary of the also continues. the duly, of 100 per valorem on liquors, Ac., but establish rttc ,of duty of 25 per cent, ad ral °thcr articles except those cnurocra ,tcdrj|tAQ extended free list. 17 'WBttciumo. Wanted —.Tho Leavenworth lerald ssys,- .. What *. want most •chantes. Wo have several kinds, •ugh of them, wo h.,„ „ ot g „i R omaker, taffor, cahtnot maker, hatter, r In the. place, and every one of those Id do the very best of business hate, illy afflicted for the want ot a shoo, cabinetmaker.’* Mawhaob Law.— The new law marriage in the State of Connecticut on tho first day of January, ' future the notices of matrimonial inten to bo published from tho pulpit as The only preliminary ceremony Will bo this: Tho persons to bo wedded application to tho town clerk, rc- Mmftorn him a certificate, and pay him twen cents therefor. Tho of tho then fulfilled, they can go and have ,Ww knot tied by any ordained minister, judge, of tho peace, in tho town. I From iht.Phiiudeiphid’Eve. Argus/ r News from Enropc, •Tiitf news by the Baltipia six days later than' l.aatadvices.' Thogtatoofaffairs in the’Crimea, me same as communicated by former intelli-. gence from, that quarter. Both parties claim advantages. The -tardiness AvitU, which the siege progresses shows tho.allles to, bo worn out with their constant watching, and Two Russian steamers came out of theharbor of Sebastopol on tho Otb, and commenced fir*' mg on a French steamer and bomb ketch.- Several English frigates gave chase, whereupon theßussian steamers retreated at once behind their. fortifications. -The allied armies have been reinforced by 18,000 men., ,Thc Prussian mission to England proves .to bo of no impor tance. The bill for- the -enlistment of foreign mercenaries into the British service has been passed into a law. The French government has asked for a loan of five hundred of francs. • There is a report from Constantinople that tho French arc to storm Sebastopol- as soon as the Turkish reinforcements come up, tho British’and Turks assuming tbe attack on Mchschikoffs army. The prospects of peace are is remote as ever, though a high diplomatic conference was to be held at Loro Westmoreland’s, in Vienna, on the 26th of December. The ambassadors of - En gland, France, Austria; Russia and Prussia, were expected to be present. "A despatch from Vienna, dated tho 26th, conveyed tho intelli gence that Prince Gortschflkoff had presented a note received from St. Petersburg, to Count Bnol, the Austrian Minister. It was rumored, in Vienna that its contents were unsatisfactory. From what wc have seen of Russian policy! there would be nothing extraordinary if the Emperor tried to deceive the cabinets of West ern Europe, with tho object of paralyzing their efforts. It is not probable that tho Powers, with the memory of tho famous Vienna note before them, will allow themselves-to bo again mystified; and they .know too well with whom , they have' to deal to leave in doubt or unrer taintr the principle, whatever it may be, which Russia may affect to accept; and we may be certain ’that they will not receive os bases of negotiations any. propositions that are not dis tinct and clear to ttie commonest comprehen sion ,ond that will not give complete satisfaction to Europe. . No overtures will bo received from Russia that arc not precise, and that do not bear on them the certainty of a satisfactory is. sue. and no more time will be allowed her for fresh preparations to carry on the war'Undcr the pica of negotiations. Tho Czar seems to bo a match for the allies both in war and di plomacy. SicKKNiN'O.—The N. Y. Day Book of Tucs , day says that some lady belonging to tho “up per ten” rpeommends that they have a soiree for the poor, and all the ladies oh the occasion wear shilling calico dresses, which after the patty, shall be given to the destitute. She also suggests that the gentlemen dress in someortli nary material, and give their clothes; after this memorable occasion is past, to tbe same pur pose. Wo do not wonder some of the laborers out of employment arc disgusted with the means suggested for their assistance, when such natnhy patuby doll woman as this “gives her mind.” Postage onLetteus —We see it stated; say* the Washington Star, In several of our exchan ges, tiuvt an act uas passed at tho last session of Congress, requiting tho pre.paymcnt of all let ters soul through tho mini. This is an error; such a bill was introduced, but failed to pass, and tho law on this subject is therefore unah torod. Barmb On the 4lli inst., by the Rev. A. 11. Kremer, Mr. Samurl Kikrrt of North Middleton, to , Miss Elizabeth Derr, o i .Monroe twp. . , * On.the 10th inst., by J. A. Murray. Mr. J J.^SsritiCbTßaliitnorfc; to Mias Jd&niX Gard ner, of Petersburg, Pa. * At Eaton, Ohio, on tho4‘h inst., by the Rev. J. I{. Marquis, Lbvt G. Gould, Esq., editor of tho Lebanon (0.) Citizen . (and formerly of Car lisle,) to Miss Emily Va.vausdal of Eaton, Ohio. Hitfo. ln Hopewell tp,. on the 3d inst., Mr. Wil liam Brown, a highly respectable citizen of said township, at an advanced age. On Friday theSthmst., in Lebanon. Pa.. Mrs. Maroaretta. wife of the Rev. F. W. Kmncr. and daughter of George Keller, Esq., of Car lisle, aged about 30 years. JL«Bt of Public titles. The following list of public sales of personal property, by W«. C. llorsEa, Auctioneer, we publish fur (ho benefit of our subscribers fn the lower end of the county, expecting at the game time, that those having the sales will give ns a liberal share of the printing of the bills. We can de tliom as quick, ns neat, and as cheap os any other establishment in the county : January 4, Nancy Lula. “ 6, Moses Trestle. “ 25, Elizabeth Aughlnbnugh. “ 20,' do do February 6, Peter Miller. “ 0, John Klnpots. “ 12, John Djtmor. “ 18, Elizabeth llunclibargcr. “ 14, Michael Dawson. “ 16, Jacob Plank. “ 10, George Hupp. “ 17, Christian GHme. “ 10, John F. Ilursh. “ 20, Samuel King. “ 21. William Porter. 41 22, Jacob Longonackcr. “ 23, Tobias Mlllor. ** 24, John L. Sadler. “ 20, George L. Llchtcnbargcr. “ 27, JolmEnrbart. “ 28, Jacob Shelly. March 1, Adam Glbler. “ 2, Joseph Stayraan. “ 8, David Williams. “ 6, Andrew Sonseraan. ** fi, JohnDuflVe, “ 7, Abraham Sulenbargcr, “ 8. Ell Grablo. “ ,9, John Brandt. “ 10, do do " 12, Homy Wilt. *• 18, Dr. Robert G. Young. <• 14, James McClure. “ 16, John Xlnusor., “ 10, SamuclShopp. “ • 17, Williams Brownowoll. “ 10, David Martin. •* 20, Mlchaol Landes. “ 21, Samuel Albright. “ 22, Jacob Erfort. 28, Daniel Kauftnan. “ 24, J. n. Klmo. •i 20, Benjamin Shul. 27, Ifonry Landes. « 28, Joseph Black.- *•. 81, Levi Sailor. WMi C. HOUSER, Auctioneer. NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber, hovlng Just received from Philadelphia a fire eh eupply of substantial WOODS, will •dispose of them at a very low ****•„ ■ M. SNODGRASS. Cariislo, January 18,1856.—U. Ertale Notice. T ENTERS of administration on Iho estate of J-JKoclmol Lehman,late of Cumberland coun l/\ on iMued by tho Register-of said ° a 1? aubacrlbcr residing In Cumberland count} . All persons Indebted to said cstatooro requested to make Immediate payment, and' those having claims will present tWmforsottlo. mont to , LEHMAN, Adm’r. January 18, 1850—Ct* 1 A Vqv'HenU ' , - A-. THE largo two story Stone House and Lotof Ground, on Hast Main street, belonging’to tho heirs of James Thompson, deo’d., la offered for ront-ftom tho lat'of April next. - Enqolrdof . v: ; - - : . hbnhv saxton.: „ Carlisle, January 18,1.855—-31- . Family Coal* Ann Tons Iy KENS valley coal, v W broken and screened,, prepared ex pressly lor family use, receiving ank for sale by W. B. MURRAY, Agent, . January 18,1855. —8 ms. - . titmobni'ners’Coal. Onnn Toris l vice ns valley nut a superior'article, receiv ing and for sale by W. B. MURRAY, Agent, January I8 f 1855.—8‘nts.v "• BlacKsmitli Coal, Bushes BLACKSMITH CQAL, a t/V first rate article, rbcoivind. and Jor sale by W. MURRAY; Agent. • Jonuory 18,1855. —8 ms. . Division Order, Ko. 1. Head. Quarters, 15th Division, ITnifd I Militia ot Pennsylvania. f Carlisle, January 11,1855. Tho undersigned, having been elected and commissioned, hereby assumes command ofsald - Division, and has .thought proper to promulgate 1 the following extract for tho guidance . and en couragement of (he gallant citizen soldiers of 1 said Division unde'r my command, viz Of nil , states and conditions, that of a good soldier is , most honorable’ to himself, and most advanta geous to Ids country- - Mankind is divided into four sorts of states or conditions, tho Soldier, the Gown-Man, tho Merchant, or Trader, and the Husbandman.— . All these are useful and necessary to tho public, - the soldier toils to.onlarge c tho dominions, dis appoints tho designs of enemies, and keeps tho citizens or subjects in their obedience to the State; tho Gown-Man makes the laws flourish, ; hinders the strongest from oppressing tho weak* and curbs wicked men by the fears of punish ment ; the Merchant-Trader exports what Is to spare in his own country into others, and brings hack what is wanting, bringing homo money for that which wo should else be over-stocked ullb, and ibrnlshing all that is necessary and luxury can crave; the Husbandman plows and sows, and ids labor is beneficial to tho rich and poor, for both partako of his industry. However, though all those concur towards the advance ment of the public good, yet I cannot but think that among them all, none is so honorable to himself or so beneficial to his country, as. that of a soldier, for if we do'but observe-the dan gers to which ho daily exposes himself, can it be denied, that as he sacrifices all that ho can hold most dear for the safety of his country, even to tho last drop .of his blood, so his coun try is for more beholding to. him than to those 1 who only afford it sortie of their Industry ond c&ro; besides, that his country cannot subsist i without him, because os has been said.be daily labors, not only to agrandlzo If, buf defends it from his enemies; and what is beyond all eon- 1 troversy, ho is the support of tho ‘gown-man, tho merchant and the laborer, fbr how could gown-men cause the laws ,to have their full force, unless there were, splpiers to strengthen tim State, and to force wicked men to submit to good government? how could merchants make, trade flourish, unless there were warriors, to convoy them safe into strange countries,’and' "bring them safe to their porta V and to conclude, how could husbandman till and sow their lands, unless tho soldier maintained them in peace?— This mokes good wlmt I have said, that the ex-, crcieo of arms is tho most noble for,him that follows it, and the most bcncficinVtp the public, and therefore no wonder if all persons of ambi tions and groat spirits prefer it before all other employments, hut because this state of life re quires extraordinary qualifications to make a man successful in it. J must add, that there is nothing more dangerous than for a man to en gage in it, without first enquiring whether he is fit for it. In tho first place, everybody knows that his profession requires courage, but will only observe that a man cannot he truly bravo unless ho (ears God; and will lay It down.ns a moxism, that the most necessary qualification in a soldier is that ho ho a good man j in tho ao conil place, 1 require he should bo discreet and prnaentfftrta I trn?potfnv(r,n'ho h'fls-these two qualities, there Is nothing but what ho may hope for. Having full confidence in thelf integrity, capability, resolution and bravery of the follow ing gentlemen, 1 have concluded on making tho following Division Staff appointments, with tho rank of Majors, as follows, viz: Capt. Charles Campbell, 2d Brigade, Division Inspector. Capt. Thos. G. Morris. 8d Brigade, Division Quartermaster. Copt. William Hayes, Ist Brigade, Aid-de-Cnmp. Lieut. C. L. Mc- Intyre, 8d Brigade, do. Lieut. Colonel William Wherry, Ist Brigade, do. Lieut. Col. Robert McCartney, Ist Brigade, do. Lieut. Col. E. S. Ego, Ist Brigade, do. Capt, C. L, Brandt. Ist Brigade, do. Major W. A. Kelso, Ist Brigade, do. Major John Glcndenin, Ist Brigade, do.— nil of whom will ho respected and oboped In their official cupacllies. EDWARD ARMOR, Major General Com'nf', Divition\ HAPPINESS, What Can Itlakc us Happy ? “Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense. Lie In these three words—lleallh, Peace and Competence.” [PorE.] But when wo have pains, affliction or anguish of diseases, Is not our pleasure, our joy, and our happiness thereby destroyed I Why let our sick felLow-bolng suffer t Does not Chi Ist say : “With the same measure ye mote, it thall bo measured to you again f"—Math. 7, 2. •* Who is a wise man and endowed with knowledge among you, lot him show out of a good conver sation his works with meekness of wisdom. ’* James 8, 18. Df. P. C. GARDDER, whoso medicines are entirely composed or made of wholesome roofs, plants and hydropathy (the water cure) good In all diseases, (no poison of nhy sort.) Office ad joining Mr. Charles Ploagor, East Pomfret st., near South Uanovor St., Carlisle, Cumberland county,-Pa. IIi» Charadtr by Rcspecfnile Neighbors, sc. [Copy ot a letter from the Rev. C. 11. Lein, bach to Mr. 11. H. Etter, of (ho Warm Springs.] Respected Sir:—Allow mo to introduce to yonr friendly notice, Dr, Carddvrof Now York. I have known Dr. C. for 10 years j he has done ImsmosH for me with sobriety, honesty and ac curacy i therefore I do believe blur to bo per foctly sober, honest and trustworthy. Any la* vors you may boo proper to confer on him, will be highly appreciated by his numerous friends, and by none more highly than your sincere Wend and humble servant. 0. it. Lrindaoii. Landleburg, Pa.,. July 16,1651. [Copy of a latter from Go-orgo Spabr, Esq., County Treasurer.] I do certify, that tho medical advlco ot Dr. P. O. Carddur has surpassed any other which I have hitherto had in tho euro of severe fever In my family. I would therefore recommend him to such persons who may bo afflicted with afore said disease or otherwise. Georgs Spaor. Bloomfield, Aug. 20,1851. ••Heal all manner ol sickness and all manner of Testament. Tho different medicines and their directions for tho speedy; certain and timely cure of all diseases, will bo sent to (he afflicted fn, any direction, and they con receive superior medicines by tho first re turn of mall or express. Address Dr. P. C. Oarddor, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., postage paid, and tho foe $1 always accompany. Ing tho letter with tho order, ntid tho descrip tion ol tho feelings and of tho symptoms of com plaints. Testimonials from numerous persons of tho highest respectability In tills and adjoin ing counlios, give authentic ovldoncoof tho good ness of Dr. Oarddor’s oh«factor which can bo soon at his office. It is this system of medical sclunco tho books and moans ot curoonly which Dr. Oarddcr employs which allow of medicines entirely composed or mado of wholesome roots, plants and hydropathy, which surpass in point of superior goodness all other medical moanb beyond all bounds ot comparison. N. B. Tho Doctor speaks the English and German languages, Bto. If Interviews ho desir ed, or visits requested, Dr, C. will endeavor to Accommodate oppllcants'ns far as ho can, Carlisle, January \B, 1856—8 m ; -i '^ ;; / to lb# subscriber, are >£3u berebytfQtlt&d to'call'attld store and'pay, Up, as tdeaiw.td tilose njy booka with as little delay its possible, r.. OGILBY. ~ ‘ V..I M ' , •• N. B.’-ftlargoaasoftoent qfncw, dheap, and desirable goods,,Btlll on band sailing at cost for cash,'’.-' •'/ .V; •: i' • ’ c. o.' Store Room ror^Reiifk THEStoro-rooih on the;norihr'east corner of Hanover and Louther stroqla, is offered for ropl. Possession.given on the-lsf of April Enquire of; ' LEONARD. Carlisle, January GEO. Z. imETZ. jO. tt. s. ; Bciitist.j RESPEGTFIJLLr tenders jhJx professional services .to 7the ; .public. ’Artificial Teeth inserted, 1 frohj ajlnglo tootb td an entire sot, on latest and mbrtapproved prin. clples—Such as SjhfclC,Block and , <4J -Q3cQ^Contiauons.Gam , fecfh. Diseases of the mouth and IrregaUritlcacatofolly treated. Office at the residence.of. his brother, on North Pitt street.' • . . Carlisle, January 11,1855. llurrlaburp, Turnpike Road Company. EXHIBIT of tolls received*- repairs and ex penses, on the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamberiburg, Turnpike Road Company, from Ist January to Slat December* 1854, inclusive, ns follows: DR. I To amount of tolls received at gates, $3,247 51 To balance at settlement fbrlBs3, paid into Court at January 3854, 1,108 41fc 54,855 m . Cft. ’ > Cy batoned of 1855 paid to creditors per act of Assembly ’23, 28’dt 80, $1,103 414 Pnid for repairs on roftd tor 1854, 972 Bofc Paid Gate-keeper’s salari«»>, ,‘f; 920 04 Manager’s pay,, . 208 60 Secretary’s salary, .■» 25 00 Treasurer’s salary, ■ j 76 00 Incidental expenses, 67 60 Postage, taxes nnd stationary* 10 00 Uncurront money received Ip tolls, 16 00 $8,452 81 Balance paid into court to be Applied under the act of Assembly afore said, 908 Cl I \ $4,365 921 copy. Certified on oath to tW> lodges of the Court of Common Ploas of Cumberland county, the Blh day of January, 1855. SAMUEL W. NEVIN, Treaturtr. TAKE NOTICE That the Court of Common. Picas of Cumber, land county, hnvo nppolnledTuosday the 20th day ot March next, at tho Gonrt House, in the Borough of Carlisle, at 10 oV;lock, A. M., for hearing and determining the c)airas of tho res. pective creditors against the Company, agreeably to the acts of Assembly modi for the relief of said creditors on <ho Ist day of April 1828, and the supplements thereto, at lbe aforesaid time and place, the preferred (if any) and all other creditors, are requested toixtfre their respective claims duly authenticated and preserved, and also to furnish evidence at tit's same time, whe ther any claims havo been .assigned, or arc still held by tho original' owners? and also proof to establish the consideration of their claims, whe ther for work, materials, &c. BY THE COURT January 11, 1865—fit Two Splendid Fortps For Sale. TOE subscriber wilt soil At Private Side the two following disenbed J&rma, to Wit: No. 1. Is situated on the .north west of Car. Uslo adjoining tholhhabitedpvl of said borongh, Containing 110 acres.of.flrtl rate lime stone land, having thereon erected a new largo bank baro, a largo hoy house, a largo Cattle ‘stnblo, also a comfortable dwelling house & other out buildings, Tho land is in a high state ofcultl ration, ami all under good post & rail fence.— It Is bounded on the North by tho heirs of Sam’l. Alexander dcc’d.,.r>hthe East by John .Wmiw-Z)., .othcrfl,-oa, Iho Went by John Mooffc, an<f on the South by the Public road loading from Car lisle to 'Waggoners bridge. ' '. '■ No. 2. Is situated in Noiln Middleton Tp., 4{| miles from Carlisle on 'lhc Harrisburg it Carlisle Turnpikb road- H abolU It miles from Middlesex mills, bounded as follows, on tho North by tho ConodogulnUGrock, on the West by Irvin’s heirs, on tho East by John Noble it Josso Zlgler, and on the Sbuth by Abr. Het rick and the Harrisburg Turnpike road. Con taining 225 acres, about lOQ.Acres of limestone and the rcbidno is black slate, about 160 acres of tho tract cleared, under good fence and in a good state of cultivation, balance is very heavily timbered; ft large portion of the farm Is medow land. Tho improvements are a largo Stone Dwelling house, a larjjo log it frame barn, a stone Spring-house, and either out buildings, an apple orchard and a largj quantity of other fruit trees. . , No. 8. Is a small tract offand about a 4 mile west of No. 1., on (ho leading from Carlisle to Waggoner’s bridge, containing 20 acres of first rate limestone’ land, bounded by said road on the north, hy'john Noble on the south, Brown’s heirs on thojiast, and by Baker on tho west. Tho subscriber will also sell a number of out lets to suit purchasers. Tho above property will bo sold on reasonable terms. aumsthong noble. • Carlisle, Jan. 11, 1866 —f(- Drugs, Coiiiccliofnarics, .tc, r PIIE undersigned has just pturned from Phil | ndelphln, with n fresh supply of DRUGS, CONFECTIONARIES, &c( These, with Ids _jflformor stock on hand,.will make Yjf assortment of Dnigs, Medicines andvjf Chemicals complete, ilia assortment of Confectionaries (s also unusually fine, con sisting of pure sugar white and transparent can dy Toys, common, assorted,'and lino candies of every variety; also, fruits, nuts, and every tiling belonging to that departmenl of trade. Hu would call special attention to Ids supply of FANCY ARTICLES, for the Holidays, and for general use. All are Invited to call, whether they wish to purchase or not. n. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, Dec. 21,1851. , Tens, Uofllic, &c. r PHE subscriber has just sjjded to his formo -1 stock, a general selection of CHOICE GRO CEIUES, os well os all tho other variety of ar tides usually kept in'a Grocery Store, EjßfiiH cmbraclngßlo CofTou4-roasted ami green —nt I2J ahd 14 cts. per lb.,;Orleans, Clarified* Crushed ahd Pulverized Sugars, of One quali ties; Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Salt, and ft varie ty Fancy articles, nil of which arc ollcrcd at the lowest cash prices. AYo ato thankfbl for tho tanner support given us, atid invito a further call from our friends and customers. ; J. W. EBT. Morion Hall, Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1854. LooU Out In Time I CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Ditirrhaea, &c.,aro maklngtbolr appearance; youknow tho remedy. If you have'any regard forth© welfare of yourself, your wifb or your children, supply yourselves instantly with “Beecher's Matchless Cordial," otherwise abide tho conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to oh! qimokojy, Tho Matchless remedy can had at tho.Dmg Store of B. JVKIEFFER, South Jfanpver street, n /cm doors south qf Court House. . fCorllslo, May 18, *64.] JUST received a very largd lot of Scythes of superior Brands, to which 1 invito tho atten tion of Cradle makers, nnd all others In want of this article, the attention of Farmers Is also in vited to tho great variety of Farming utonslls of tho very host makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.—* Homo mftkcs'at t|io manufadturors prices, also a superior article of Olmrnp, which wo warrant to make more butter out of tho,, sumo Quantity of Cream than any othot Chum In uso, try it. John p. lyne, West jWc North Hanovsr Sfrtst. Carlisle, May U ; B[puie9 for. Rent. ... THE anbacfiticroflfersf fot.renttheStdrd.roora now occupied by Samuel ElUotV&s a Drag Store, and the Dwelling attached, situated on Main street, Carlisle,-Fa., one door-from the Public Square, and next door to the store of G. IV. HUner. Also, tho Dwelling House in tho Row com monly known as “Harper’s Row,” now occupied by tho Misses Nevll. *• Also, tho Dwelling House in tho How afore said, now occupied by IV. IV. Boccber. "Pos session of each given on the Ist of April next. RODT. IRVINE. January 11, 1855—-tf Important Notice. THE subscribers intending to dissolve .part, nership on tho first day of February next, respectfully request those indebted to them to call and pay up, and thosqhaylng claims against lis are requested- to present them immediately for settlement. • • "Wo have still on hand a very large and splon. did slock ofGoods, which, wo will dispose of at prices « cheaper than the cheapest.” BENTZ & BROTHERS. Carlisle, January 4, 1855. ; , BtacKsmKU Shop for Rent. THE Blacksmith Shop at present occupied by A. H. Boyle,' on the corner of Pitt street and Dickinson alley, and convenient to Parsons’ hotel, will bo for rent from tho Ist of April next. Enquire of ROBERT NOBLE, January 4,1855—8 t Rooms for Rent. THE Uooms at present in tho occupancy of IVnt, Gould, as an auction store,'fronting the market house, will be for rent from (be Ist of April next. Enquire ol c. iNHorr. January 4,1855—8 t Store Room for Kent A CONVENIENT Store Roorni and no bet ter situation la the town for business, is offered tor rent. Enquire at this office. Carlisle, Jan. 4, 1855. Fayetteville Female Seminary. r| HIS Institution will open on iho first Mon | day of March, in a now and commodious building erected for that purpose, under tho direction and superintendence of Rev. J. Ken nedy and Sami. Thomson. Tho location of tho Seminary Is healthy and retired. It IB tho de sign of the Principal that the course of Instruc tion bo thorough, and the expenses moderate. Tho best female touchers will bo employed. Pupffs wilf be arranged tn classes according to the direction of tho Principal. There will bo throe classes—Primary, Junior and Senior. TERMS t SUMMER SESSION. For board, washing, fuel & light, per scs- sioo of 4 months, $4O 00 Tuition In Senior class ppr session, 8 00 “ Junior “ “ ' 000 “ Primary “ '« 4.0 Q Greek, Latin or French, , . 500 Music on Piano and use of Instrument, 15 00 Oil painting and drawing, 5 00 For further information address J. KENNEDY, Principal, . FaytUv\llt } Franklin Co., Pa. January 4,1856—2 ms Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Perry, Cum berland and Juniata, and Sami. Woodburn nnd J ohn Rupp, Associate J edges ol the said Court, lu the said County of Cumberland, by their pre cepts to mo directed, dated tho 12th of Decem ber, 1854, havo ordered an adjourned Court of Coftimon Picas to be holdcn at Carlisle, on the 19tb of February, 1855, at 10 o’clock In tho. forenoon, to continue one week. Notiok is, therefore, hereby given to all per sons Interested to bo lh(m and there In attend ance. JOS. McDARUOND, Sbff. January 4,1865. FANCY GOODS, F/FT BOOKS, sc. SW. HAYERSTIOK,' has just received • from tho city, and is now opening a splen did dlwlay.of F/mcjr Good?, sutfable /or tho, prcse'nf season,' to which' ho desires to call the ottcnflorf of his friends and the public. Ills as- SOrtmont in this lino cannot be surpassed filfpo volty and elegance, and both in finality and price of tho articles, cannot fhll to please purchasers. It would bo impossible to onnmorato his Fancy Goods, which comprise every variety of fancy articles of tho most exquisite shape, such os I'jiiper Mavhe Goods, Elegant alabaster and porcelain inkstands and trays. Fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases. Kadics* Fancy baskets. Fancy work boxes, with sowing Instruments. Port Monnales, of every variety. Gold pons and pencils, lancy paper weights. Paputerloa, andularge variety of ladles’ fancy stationery. Motto seals and wafers, silk and bend purses. ~ Ladies’riding whips, elegantly finished, La dies’ floe cultlery. Perfume baskets and bags. Brushes oi every kind for the toJJcf. Roussel’s Perfumes of tho various kinds. Musical Instruments, of all kinds npd at all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and. suitable for holi day presents, to which ho Invites special atten tion. Also, an extensive collection of HOLI DAY GIFT BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals fur 1855, richly cmbelllshud and illus trate 1 Poetical Works, with Children's Pictoriol 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. Ho also calls attention to to his elegant dislay of Lamps, Oi’ltui(lolc«, Scc. f from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning cither lard, sperm or cthorlal oil, to. gather with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &o.— Ilia assortment in this lino Is unequalled In the borough. Fruits, Foncy Confcctioney, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Ac., in every variety and at all prices, all of are pure and fresh, such os can bo cnnfldonly recommended to his ftionds and tho Httlo folks. Remember tho old stand, opposite tho Bank. S. IV. HAVERSTICK. Carlisle, December 21, 1654. i Selling off at Cost! THE subscriber intending to change his busi ness, has commenced soiling off his largo and splendid stock of WINTER GOODS j3T COST FOR CJSJI. Most of tliis stock has been purchased this fnl In Now York and Philadelphia, at the limes cash prices. Purchasers can therefore save money by calling soon, and at tho same time have tho largest and best stock of goods to se lect from, In tho town or cgunty. In this stock wilt bo found some fresh Cloths, CnssiNicrcs, Cassincts, .Vestings, superior white, rod nnd yellow Flannels; rod, green, blue, drnbwnd grey Sack Flannels; Ribbons, flowers, elegant now stylus barred, striped and plain Silks; ele gant barred Caahmoro, Do Lalncsnnd Do Uogos, French Merinos, Paramettas and Alpachas, ele gant Brocha and Blanket Shawls, Ladies* Cloths and Silk Velvets for Mantles, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Bco. Also, ft largo and now stock of BOOTH & SHOES, o lot of now and well mad© CLOTIUNO, Now Is tho tlmo to got goods cheap. All aro Invited to call and examine for thumsolrcs. OIIAS. OQILBY. Oarllslo, Doc. 21,185-1 MACOARONI. —A now lot of Ffltlnn, Corn- Starch, Tapioco, Sago, Pearl, DaHoyßak ing Powder, Extract of Coffee,Rlbo Fleur, &c. For sale by . J. AWEBY# August 0» 1854. . \ Proclamation. *\T|7*llEREAS'tiie- lion. 3amw H.Gbahalt, W President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas lb the counties of Cumberland, Pony, and Juniata, and Justices of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties,' and Samuel Wo'odbum and John Rupp, Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other'offenders, in tfie said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 18lh of Novemb’r 1854, have ordered tho Court of Oyer and. Terminer and General Jail Delivery to be holdcn at Carlisle, on tho 2d Monday of January, 1666, (being tho Bth day,) at ten o’clock in tho forenoon, to com. tlnue two week. NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of tb9 Peace, and- Constables of the said comity Of Cumberland, that they aro by the said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in* qnisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against (ho prisoners (hat aro or (lion shall be in tho Jail of said county, aro to be there to prosecute them as shall bo just. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. November 80, 1854. BARGAINS; BARGAINS I Selling off at Cost ! THE subsciibers,lntending to leave this place, offer tbeir entire stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES at first coat, consisting of Ladles’ Dross Goods, Fine nil wool Do Lainoa and Cashmeres, Do hazes, French Morinoes; Black and Fancy Dress Silks; handsome Mous do Laincs, from 6 to 20 cunts per yard. Tnrgo assortment of Swiss and Jaconet Spencer Underslcovea; Col lars; Ruffling#, Edgings, Inserting*, &c. Mourn ing Spencers and Collars; Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. SHAWLS.—Handsome long and square, blk. figured and Thibet Shawls. DOMESTICS—CIoths, Cassimcrcs, Satinotts, Kentucky Jeans, Linscys, Muslins, Checks.Tick iogs, Calicoes, Flannels, &c. &c. Also, a large assortment of Gloves, Cotton, Cashmere, and Woolen Iloae; Cloth Capa, Blankets, &cc. Groceries. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices. Wo invito ono and nil to como and examine our stock, as now is the time to purchase cheap goods. WEISE it CAMPBELL. Carlisle, Nov. 23, 1664. JOSEPH WOOD & SON, PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE of Information, Correspondence, Special and General Agency and Collec- tion. Confidential negotiations and trusts exo. cuted in the city of Philadelphia, State of Penn, sylvanla, and neighboring Cities and States. The Moss. Wood will devote themselves to the collection of money open claims and obli gallons of every kind, to the execution of pri vate trusts, general and special agencies, settling .estates of decedents, &c., and to any delicate and confidential negotiations, inquires & Inves tigations of a proper and legitimate character, and all other professional business requiring spe cial Attornles. They will afford fo Merchants, Professional men, Farmers,.Mechanics, Laborers,Companies and Individuals In the United States, Informa tion in relation to Mercantile, Commercial, Fi nancial, Mechanical, Agricultural, and Profes sional business, and also upon matters connect cd with Political, Scientific, Literary, Religious and Benevolent Societies and Institutions. The charges or fees will be proportionate to the importance of the business, to the amount of time and labor employed, and expense at tending the service. Fees and commissions tn all caiti fo btprompl ly paid. ■ All orders most bo accompanied with a foe, which if not sufficient, answers will be returned for the purpose of effecting satisfactory arrange mcnis. Address Joseph Wood & Son, Agents, Mo. 76, South 4th St., west aide above Walnut St., Philadelphia. November 16, 8m James M’CUntock, Iff. hate Professor of Anatomy and Snrgory In the - Philadelphia College of M«sdiclnß*andActlng Profbsaor of Midwifery; one of the Consult ing Physicians of the Philadelphia Hospital, Block toy} late member of the JVaf/onal Med- . leal Association j member of (bo Philadelphia Medical Society; member of the Medico. Chmirgical College of Philadelphia; formerly President and Professor of Surgery in Costlolon Medical mont; and also, late Professor^vuUmoray and Physiology in Berkshire Medical Instltu. tion, Pittsfield, Mass., Ac., Ac. HAS lately Introduced In a popular form, several of his favorite prescriptions fortho principal diseases of this climate. The name of each article will imply the disease for which it Is intended to be used. Dr- McClinlock’t Pectoral Syrup, $l. Dr. McClinlork *» Cold and Cough Mx/tire— F«r Colds, Coughs, Ac., Price 25 cents. Dr. McClinlock’t jltlhma and Hooping Cough Remedy. Price 50 cents. Dr. McCliniock't Tonic Alterative Syrup—For Purifying the Blood. Price $l. Dr. McCliniock't Dyspeptic Elixir—For giv ing tone to the stomach, relieving pains alter eating, heartburn, and all disagreeable symptoms arising Irom Indigestion. Price $l. Dr.McClinioek’tßheumatic Mixture —A Pure ly Vegetable Remedy for internal nsc. Prico 50 cents. Dr. McClinlock's Rheumatic Liniment —For Rheumatism, Sprains, Swellings, Ac. Prico 6U cents. Dr- McC/infocfc’s Anodyne Mixture-Tor Pal is, Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, Ac. Prico 50 cunts. Dr. McClinlock's Peter and -Ague Specific — A certain cure (or'hll Intermlttenta. Price $l. Dr. McCliniock’t Diarrhaa Cordial and Chol era Preventive— A Safe Remedy. Dr. AfcC/infor/c'i Vegetable Purgotlrs Pill*— For Custivoness. llcadocbo, Ac. Price Sects, Dr. McClinlork’t .dnfiWftottJ Pill*— For Irre gularity In the Functions of the Liver and Bow. els—the heat Liver Pill made. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by'Dr. J. McCLINTOCK, at his Me dical Depot, N. IV. Corner NINTH and FIL BERT Streets, Philadelphia, and all Druggists. Druggists and Dealers In Medicines who wish to bo Agents, will please address Dr. McCliktock, famishing reference, name of Post Office, coun ty and State. ttT* For sale by W A Kelso, Samnol Elliott, Carlisle; J H Criswell, Sbippensburg; Etnraln gcr & Go., L Kauffman, Moohaulcsburg; Joseph Herron, Nowville; J B Zimmerman, Anderson burg; FlninosAFertig.Milloratown; AOKlink, Now Bloomfield ; Harriet M Singer, Newport; B F Gardner ■, York Springs; A J Miller and J S Nixon, Chnmbcrsburg; B Mentzcr, Waynes boro. ; George Dergner and D R Jones A Co., Harrisburg. DR. ftfcCriNTOOK can bo consulted, with out charge, daily, from 10 to 12 o’clock, A. M., at his Depot. November CO, 18G4.«—2 y. rOR SALE. A FIRST rale carriage, nearly new, of mod ern stylo, suitable for ono or (wo horses, will bo soM very cheap & a reasonable credit given.—Enquires! Volunteer office. October 19, 1854—Ct. New Store-New ChO.uls, J nr>'s«r THE undersigned {a now opening in tho store room of Mr. W'm. Leonard, on ttio comer of Hanover and Loulhor streets, lu Carlisle, a largo arid gonorat assortment of Staple & Faiicy Dry-Goods, embracing almost every kind and quality of goods adapted to this market, together with an assortment of GROCERIES. His stock having boon nearly ell purchased within tho Inst two weeks, buyers will have the advantage of selec ting from a fresh stock, as well as of tho Into ducllno in tho prices of many articles. Ho will bo happy to exhibit his Goods to all who may favor him with a call, mid pledges hinwdfto soll'evory article as low or lower than they can bo purchased elsewhere. ROBERT DICK. November 10, 1854. ‘- -'• ' '.v’-.'T^ 'linj aro Belling at great bargainswvery tog* vV arid handionm stock of worked SpwW** Collars, Sleeves, Jaconet ond.Hwfct Edgings atad Insertings. Call soon as wo are determin ed to sell them cheapi * - . yV/i.yu*'. weise & Campbell. Carliale, January 4 r 1856. ■ » jvlfotlce# LETTERS bfadminlstratioh on the.sstste’ol, John Lutz, late of Sllvdr Spring township; . dec’d., have bean granfed by tbO'Roglster oJ . Cumberland county, to the subscriber residing In tho borough of Sbippeflfibarg. J AH' persons indebted to said estate are requested lotoafco payment, and those having-claims to present - them properly authenticated fbr.feeltlctarat* Accounts may bo handed to John Clehdenio/ Esq., at Hogeatojrn, for the subscriber. SAMUEL HARRIS, Adm». Doc. 28, 1864—0 t • A. if. Greet!, ... . Attorney at law, has settled in h«- * chanlcsburgj for tho practice Of hlsprpfef-:; aion. Ail kinds of Legal-Writing, Collections; Court business, &c., promptly attended. to«~ Office opposite Dr. Long’s, residfnee. * • ')'■ . He will also attend to Surveying, In town'or.- . country. , [October 2Q, 1854. J, - Black and Colored Silks, I AM now opening a largo Uno of Stack'Bitki* Also, ne\y style olcgtmt and fashionable,hat red, plain and figured SILKS, vcry.tJicAp. CILAS. OGffibY. October 12, 1854. Embroideries. . , THE largest end cheapest assortment ‘ j die Work, Collars^'Handkerchief!,curate-, i ecttes, Undorslcoves. Edgings andlhsertlOAln, *- the borough, at the cnenp store ot r V - CHAS. OGILIJT. ; : October 12,1854. . " f Boots and Shoes. JUST received, a large assortment ' AND SHOES; Water Proof oncTfioo .Calf. ; Boots, Brogans, Boys* and ChllarfehS* .Shoos,, . Ladles’ Morocco Boots, Jenny Lindsand Bus- ; kins. Also, Gum Shoes In great variety-- CHAS. OGLLfcT. . Carliale, October 12,1854. ' . -v •' NEW GOODS* WEISE & CAMPBELL aro now ; openlog * largo lot of Pel) Goods, very handsome and cheap. - Carlisle, Sopt. 14, 1858. - . - * NEW GOODS! rplIE largest stock of GOODS over brought to « I Carlisle, is now to bo ’seen at P. Store, whore, thankful for past fhvors, hopes frr - a continuance of the same. His Stodk having been purchased to groat advantage he la pro park ed to sell goods cheaper than ever. Bit stocky consists in part of tho different kinds of : goods suited to tbo season, omon| which may bo frond - Ladles’ Dross Goods, in every variety, such as fine Plads, M. do LaioO, Cashmeres, Merlnoes, Parameltas, Alpaccsi, Black and Fancy Silks, among which may bo found the cheapest ever, brought to Carlisle.- . MENS ANO;tfOVa WBAIt, such ns Cloths} (black and fancy colors,) Cosl mercs, Vestings, Satlnetls, Jeans and Plaids for Boys’wear., Also,’ ' ; DOMESTIC GOODS of all kinds, such as bleached and unbleached Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams. Bagging, &c. Also, Flannels of all kinds.and colors, which wife bo sold vcry.low. BLANKEST. .Of all kibds and at all price*, from $l6O to 00 per pair. Also, BONNETS RIBBONS, fa . A very good selection of Bonnot Ribbons,Trim mings, Jaconei and Swirs Edging and Inserting, Thread Laces and Edgings, Collars, Sleeves, Icc. HOSIERY dND OZeVES, Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s Edd, tdslle Thready Silk, Beaver, Berlin, (lined & nnllned,) Cub more, and Colton Gloves. Mens’,Womans* k Children’s Hosiery of all kinds. Oil Cloths, fa * Avery large lot of Carpets of all ,kicd»,whicb ■ will be sold- very low.' AdiorDruggets. from * to 8 yds. wide. Oil Cloths of all kinds A widths, ,• /loots and S/toe* tor Mon and Bops, Women » and Children’s shoes, Gum shoes oi ell Unde, which jvill be sold low. GROCERIES , . • A largo stock of Groceries, tfuch os coffee, su gar, tea, molasses, spices, Ac., which wilt be sold as cheap as they can bo hod in ttio town, at j the old established stand in North Hanover - street, where all are invited to attend M Choice New Goods they then will flm£ To please tho most fastidious mind. Hence ‘‘everybody go” and bay—great and small And find kind attention shown to all. PHILIP ARNOLD. Spt.zsth 1854. DR. C. E. BElJlffEftTXlAt*, LIOMCEPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, OFFICE and residence onLouthcrstroet,one door east of the Gorman Reformed Church. Dr. Blmnonthal respectfully offers hi* profession al servicus to the citizens of Carlisle and vlcinU ty. Persons from a distance laboring under chronic diseases may consult by letter. Offioo. hours from 7 to 9 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. U. Carlisle Aug. 24, 1854—tf Notice IS hereby given, that an application Drill be made to tho next Legislature ot Pennsylva nia, for tbo incorporation of a Bank, wltkrgener al banking privileges; or, if impracticable, for a Deposit Bank, with a capital ot one hundred thousand dollars, with tho privilege of increas ing it to two hundred thousand dollars, to be located in tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under the name and style of “The Farmer’s Bank.” Carlisle, Juno 29, 1864—-Dm* Piuiniitld Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. THE 17th session will commence Nor. 6,1664. Number of students limited, and constant cil'orts used lor their moral and intellectual ItnC qrovement. Terms $O5 per session* Circulars with references, and Bill Informa tion ftirniahcd, by H. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor* FUintlold Post Office, Comb'd* Co. Pa. Sept. 28, 1851. ■ . Pumps. JUST received a largo assortment of Pomps of every variety in general use, embracing Iron & Brass Cistern, and Cistern Bide Pumps. Also out door Pumps, so regulated as not to,tab subject to freezing in winter. These pumps , got up In tho very best stylo in point of quality and workmanship, tho manufacturers having bad premiums awarded for their pumps at several State fairs, where they have been on exhibition* Also constantly on hand, a lull supply of Iron W oil Curbs and Chain Pumps. For sale low fav HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, Nov. 2,1862, ’ - CR 00 K EIIY .—-A general assortment»of Quoonswaro of all hinds now on bsnd t in cluding Granltewaro, Stoneware, Chord Glass ware, Tumblers, Jars, Dishes, Bowls, Pistes Candlesticks, &c., also, a variety offluo Castors A Dottles, as well as Pitchers, Collory A Spoon Glasses, Ac. For sale at the store of Aug. n,185i. J. W. EDY; ; r : JUST received, n fresh supply of Linseed oil* Turpentine, Points. Varnishes Ac, Also, an excellent article of cheap oil for Flrtr Prdof Paints, &0., at (he oKI stand East Main Street. Carlisle, Pa. ’ , , , Sept. 14, 1851. IJ. SAXTON," GLASS WARE.t-Jubl receiving a poV in voice of Ware, embracing a variety of bowli suUabla for fruit, preserves, pickles,. sugars, jellies, &o’., as also Collcry Stands, Jtm,‘Decan ters, Pitchers, Salts, Peppers, Candlqatlcfc*, Lamps, covered Bowls, a largo assortment of Tumblers, Goblets, and other useful articles,- For sale tiy , , J. ’ October 1.6, 1851. • j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers