' AODHESS fir ifc« Be&oVratlc. SlQiiding Coniniitteß of ; Juki County.: sxtt oi Bbbks (-.Tho olcolidh ln .ovor,' l ;«nu have triumphed gloriously.l Abolition r - Moincf-Lawlam and all IwlrEba aro routed and-overthrown .by.tho in « vibli pomberaojahd tbolr.patHoUo tollies.— Share ovenvlielmeddhocnendos of the Con. Sdtlon and the Union. You have delqalcd }J"“ In dotaU and infaal6n;and the glorious ftHXeJ’iloeo'stan'ds onco teoro before thu coUn fvrtwndrated dnd redeemed, tbo conservator If tbe Conslilutl6n and tho Union; i Berks has r;. tfe ll, but shooton do better 5 in view of.thd ynt to<bo fougbtio November, 1850 y fheelectlon of the Bth (October) Inst./ls but’a luTrhflsb* Your enemies, have already taken ihe Hold rt)r ;i thHt flei , CQ coming contest. You have no titnq.to Ipso.;, to be ready in October «na November, JB5O, you'must begin how.— donlost will bo one puroly of prln ; cloloi and nieasnrdsj principles hodcss import, ant than the Constitution and Its guarantees' of rcliKlons toleration,' and equal political rights to fcvery American citizen, no matter where born;, ihb faithful execution of all laws passed In ac- 1 with tho provisions of that, sacred iu «truroent{ c^rB the'rights'of nil, without rewrd to eodllbh 'ot Ideality s' tbd sovereignty ol tbs'rcopld in ihd-States and in iho Territories, flHdlrt administering tliolr own - government, en. flCtihK tlielr oWh laws, IWtnlng and moulding Jb'elvoWn Institutions in their own way, subject onlv to the Constitution, without Interference or intervention by Congress, ftt any time { and the admission Of new States into tho Union, without inquiry by.that body even, into those .Inr Btitullohs, beyond tho siroplo requisites of that Constitution Those arc some of tho principles Involved in, .this coming issue. They arc fo bq maintained by tho national Detnoerpcy of tbis ; Union, under Its regular organization; aided, bowerer, by fli&fatriotlc spirits of the Country, trlio are- willing to co-operate with that party for tho country and its organic law, against Abo lition-sectionalism and Know-Notbingisnr. To bo successful, uumoemfs-of Berks,: you must begin luiusf oBOAKiZE at once., The canvass bo> fog one,of principle, is to bo conducted on your part by.free,open discussion,before the people, leaving to your enemies to arrHAgo and manage in tha chambers of .darkness, at midnight gath erings, their mode of action. To Insure the free, discussion of tho principles involved, the State Central, Commlttcq.will soon (iddrosp .you, iu ; common,with your-brethren of tho Stale, ns Wo. Arc informed, on this subject, making arrange-, imjnts for tho complctc public organization of the Wholo'Stato, and for securing public speak ers at meetings* (o bo held fn over)’ section' of tho' State immediately after tho opening of tho campaign. '".WJju should lend Off* in this rtoblo enterprise, but the inddtnltsblo Democracy of Old Berks? You upon .whom tho Jiopes-of the Democracy of; the State'have -sd long leaned—you from whom 1 yip. Democracy of. tbo Union .have so much to expect. Turn, to your.vote of ,1852. and you -seo...(lmt Berks can poll in 1850, 15,000 votes; she could, If she would, do more. Turn to.your,vote of 1835, and/you will see that the coriihlncd fusion vote of/your ’enemies, and the cupiplea-of thp Constitution and tho Union, only toadies C,204. Tills vote in patriotic Berk's, I la such n, desperate cause, evun conducted by (hqniOMl desperate menus, cannot bo swelled at tfiqi putaldo,; beyond 4,250—0ne thousand in crease. . The *old Whig party could do more 5 but that party, with nil Its errors of expediency and,of pleasures, Syas a patriotic national party? your present oncmlca are neither the one, nor (ho other,, By tills cnlcnlatlqn. Berks can give n majority In 1856, of 6,500. If she fulls to do |L it.yrlll not be because she cannot t but because sho doqs not trill to do'it. -To cHeck an orgnniz hion of tho County, witli .*'.view, to this result, tbo Standing Committee of yon'r County have thought proper to addreai to ypu r th!s circular. The delegdtes'clectcd to tiio Convention of 1855, aro hereby appointed a Committeo for each of their borougts, wards and townships. They aro selected by tho Com mittee, because (hey bavo been chosen by you to bo your representatives tor tho current year. Their duties respectively are, first, to give pub lic notice to all the poopio of tho townshtpj to assemble at a time nml place’ (tho most .convc. nlont) to organize a Democratic Township Chib . fqr. tho presidential election of 1850, which all citizens should bo invited toationd wbospprovo v of voiir principles; hut with Know-Nothings ' «n<( Abolitionists you can have no fellowship. At your meeting, elect a President and Secre tary,Vnd appoint Committees to tdko’ft'list.of every voter in your township, to attend to as sessments, Ac., and secure & full turn out Of the voters on tho day of tho election. This club shall have entire charge of tho documents, ‘German and Englisb,for distribution during tho ■canvass, and also the solo power to fix the times 1 and places for holding public meetings In their respective districts; for which this committee: will try to furnish pvbllc speakers after tho can vass opens. .-Immediately after tho organization of tho club, you will report by mall <0 the Chair-, man of this Committeo, George W. Bruckman, at Heading, your officers and your Post Office. In addition to tho above organization there 1 will be n Democratic Club, organized in tho city I of Heading, the’ object of which will bo to pro-1 euro a suitable dob room in the city, open to all who choose (Q call, (0 provide speakers and documents, to correspond with other clubs out; oFdho county, Ac., Ac. In order to efibet this 1 orgftdßatlbni Iho Democrats of tbo city and •county aro invited to attend a public meeting, nt Major Ebnc»*s Hotol, on Saturday, Oct. 27th, •at’7 o'clock, Pw M. - Yon will observe that in this addrosswo have *.,1.1 but littlft %bout thp liquor law t tho reason far it Is, that tho neoplo of Pennsylvania have how twice settled that question nt tiro ballot box * and although tho first was utterly dlsro. .girded by a Know-Nothing'Legislature, tho kuComi ' wlJl 'ba filthftilly observed by a Demo cratic Assembly. Tho odious Jug Law will bo ftmj In its placo a sound and rigorous License,law will be passed, coming up to tho requirements oi tho times, and calculated to prevent and W pitnlsh tho abusive nso of all bev erages, without ondroaclimpnl upon tiio Consti tutional light of the citizen, to rcgnlato his own •nting ana drinking, tu his own way. ‘ j/Lfter''yohi 1 organization, wo will address you again from tlnio to time, and more In detail.— Lot your proceedings bo puWc? you bavo no secret, no concealments from tho people. To 1 •very Democrat in our noble old County wo .now appCftL" Your country calls. Lot every 'knan then dq bis duty; lot Old Berks roll up Zueb a iwdoHty in IB6o,'oswill boa living terror to Know-j7otlilngB and their allies, ami a mon- Umcnt of patriotism tb yotif Constitution and ydur Country. 1 GEO. 'V. BRUCKMAN, Clmirmnn. . HonniAt* Mubdrr. —The Heading Gazette nays: 1 A correspondent at Douglassvlllc sends u/the particulars of a horrible murder, com mitted on Wednesday night, on tho person of Mrs. Hafmah Shingle, a wldovolady nbout GO years old, residing in North Coventry town ship, Cheater comity, ono aiid a, half miles south of Unionvillo. Tho house was entered by means of a ladder placed against a window in ■the second story, and it appears that the. mur dered vrdroon was down stairs when tho mur derer wt« climbing in tho window above. , She • went ujv to see what was wrong, taking an axe with her, an she was accustomed to do. Upon coming to the head of tho stairs, she was met . by the-villain, when a desperate struggle on .sued. Ho pushed her to a bed which was near, by, succeeded in taking the axo from her, hit her some five or six times across tho head, and Wired her almost instantly. Biro was undoubt edly kiUed'on supposition that she had money in the bouse, as the murderer rifled everything intht house, where ho supposed money could have been concealed; even an old clock-case down stairs,' was broken open. Ono of tho * neighbors slates thaVsho was in the habit of putting money sometimes in \bo clook.. The murderer succeeded in getting all tho money uho had, with tho exception of $5 25. which was found in ono corner of tho bureau. As yet, ■ suspicion rests upon ho onoo 5 'and tho villain is alill nt largo. Airs. Shingle was living en*. tiroly alone upon'her property, and had dono no ycaca. 1 A. Kamr von tub Nbw XiUko Bunerlof Miner proposes tlmt.tho now State which la epokon of, to bo formed from the Up per Peninsula and a portion of Wisconsin, shall be called Honomono, from tho bold and warlike tfibos of Jndlans.wUo inhabit that region* Tho v la euphonious and appropriate.' • 'On Friday morning,'Nov.2d, ofconsump non, Mrs. Elizabeth Rausbt, in tho 60th •ycai'ofhcr’agc. v -■ f..a ' . “Tho victory nowia otilaincdl; ~ i ; She’s gono hor dear Saviour tosco},’ Herwisheashe hasfullygaincd—• ; Sbo’s. now where she longcd to bo. . , . ' Then leb us forbear ; to complain* That she has now gone from ,our -sight; , We soon shall behold her again;: ;, /1With new and redoubled delight.” ! ; In . ori the Ist ihst!,'Mrs. Ann E. Dull, wife of Joseph Dull atid daugh ter nf Stewart Moor? formerly,’ of^hisplaco, 'Markets. Philadelphia, Nov, 7,1855. Flour' akji MEAL.—FIour is, firm and prices arc higher. Sales of 500 bbls. shipping brands at $95 for Western and Pcnna*- - Subsequently : 500,bbls. sold at $9 625; per bbU, and 2000 bbls. at $lO. Sales for homo consumption at $95 a 105 for Common'and good brands, and $lO 50 ft 10 625 per bbl., for extra and fami ly, $lO 70 ft 11. 50 for fancy lots. Little do ing In RyoFloar; sales aro steady at ?C 75.—' Pcnna. Com Meal is held at $4 375 per’bbl. Grain.—There is a limited amount of wheat ofFcring and prices are higher.. Limited sales of prime Southern and Pennft. rdd at $2 12 a 2 14 per bu., and poor white at $2 13 and prime Pcnna. white at $2 30 per bu. Ryo is held at $1 25 per bu., without finding buyers. Coni is higher. Sales of 3000 bus. of old yel low at 90c/ 1 Oats are in good demand—sales of 1590 bus. at 41 a 42c. ptfr bit.' ; 1 ’■'Whiskey is in fair demand at4la4lscts< in bbls 1 ., and 40 a 41c. in hhds. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that an election for nine Directors of the CarllsleDoposltßank, will bo hold at their Banking House, In the Bo rough of Carlisle, on Monday, the 10th day of November, 1855, between the hours of 10 o’, clock', A. M. and 2 o’clock, P. M. By order ol the Board of Directors. . W. M. BEBTEM, Cashier. November 8,1856 —2t A Card DU. J. BAUGHMAN, his hcalthhavlngbcon restored, offers his services to the people of Cumberland County. Office *in East Main st. opposite Ilmser’s Hotel. People in tho country as well .as in town attended to*. NuvcmborS, 1855. Tlic Imperial Power of the Pope. CONTAINING (ho speech o r tho Hon. Jos. U. Chandler, Jon. 11, 1855; with ,nine let ters, stating tho prevailing Roman Catholic Theory in tho language of papal writers, by John M’CUntock, D. D., 1 vol. 18 mo. ♦ For sate at Fiper’s and Loudon’s Book stores. Price 46 cents, Nov. 8,1855—1 t Apprentice Wauled. AN apprentice to tho Boot and Shoe making business Is wanted by the undersigned, re siding in Carlisle. JOHN WUISLER November 8,1855~8t. Dwelling House For Rent. THE subscriber offers for rent until tbo Ist of April next, a two story Brick Dwelling House, situate on : South Pitt Street, lately oc cupied by Mrs. Shcafor,nnd adjoining residence ofrMr. John Moll. • , THOS. D. IRISH. / November 8,1855—21* Public llouso for Rent. THE tavern stood now* occupied by Thomas Costamagna, situate dt tho head of Boiling* Springs, South Middleton township, Cumber land- county, 45 miles cast of Carlisle,'is offered for rout from tho Ist of April ensuing. PETEU F. EGE. November 8,1865—8 t NOTICE. SALE OF SUBSISTENCE STORES, &c. WILL bo sold at public auction, at Carlisle Burrocks, Carlisle, Ph., Thur»day t ' Nop. 16M, 1855, at 10 o’clock, A. M,: 8 Bis. 159 lbs. 4 oz.’. Flour. 'll'Busb. 4 qts.' 1 gill Beans. 622 Pounds, 8 oz. Coffee. 2,851 Pounds, 6 oz. Rice'. 707 Pounds, 7 oz. Sugar. 877 gals. 2 qts. 8 gills Vinegar. 844 pounds, 5 oz. Sperm Candles. 640 pounds, 8 oz. £uap. 28 bushels, 8 qts. 2 gills Fine Sait. 11 gallons, ! qt. Molasses. 80 gallons Whiskey. Tho above articles being of.tho best quality, (ho Acting Commissary reserves tho privilege of withdrawing from tho sale any article, the bids on which do not approximate to Its present value. Terms of sale Cush, in gold and silver. GEO. 11. PAIGE, Ist Lieut. St H. Qm, 2d Inft. Nov. 8,1855—2 t A. A. C.S. LIST OF LETTERS. Published in the “Volunteer,” by authority. LIST of Loiters remaining in tho Post Office at Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 1, 1855. Persons In quiring for Letters on this List will please say they aro advertised. Bates Martin 11. 2 Ly Baker Wm. T. Malboum S. T. Banks Andrew , Alaflct Sarah Barber Edwin Matter Margaret Boone Aaron 2 Mathes Snrnh Bongo Clementine Megrnregao. Wm. Boyle A. 11. Mollcr Kasper , Brclhcd James Mowery Martin Brown J. B. Morgan B. T. C. Brown S. Alyers Peter 3 Boyce Michael C. Alyers John Cflrothers W. A. Myers Daniel Chambliss >y, P. M'Cockrcn James Glaxton Elizabeth Ncldererr John Clair Jacob Perryman E. Ci. „ Clark Ann H. PoWel 5* IV. Colihnh Mary Ann Rice Sarah Collins Wm. T. 2 Ricabaugh Joseph Deiningcr 0. F. Renniccr Fred Deity. Cittharinc Rosa WilHnrd F. Ego Samuel Sewell J. 11. Egolf Henry Shupp David Franklin Win. D. Shepp Peter 0. Fowler Wm. 11. Sepner Wm. Gaines J. N. Slickclman Jacob Gerry E. 11. Sturgis Samuel D. Gibson Isabella Sherry John E. Gibbon S. E. Straup Henry Green Wm. Stclens Henry Q. Grifleth Mary Taylor Tnzwcll Guellow Lyman 2 Thompson Wm. 2 Hitch Joseph Tolliver Reuben Hall Eliza Townsend Jacob Hamilton John Wery Marla Hadden John Weary John 3 Himes 0. F. Weaver Mrs. Mary 3 Hizer Peter Whitman Henry Karfer Philip Wlicalty Alfred P. Lehman Jacob Wicard John . Lchn John Wilson Jno. Leldich Geo. Wilson Hugh Linsoy Lydia Wlso Ohnatian K. Lucus Busabnah Yatefi Prances' One cent duo on each letter in addition to tho postage. JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M. JACOXI V. HPHDEIILICII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend prompt ly to all business entrusted to him. Offico with G. B. Cole, North Hanover street, pposlto Billet’s hotel. Carlisle, NoV. 1, 1855. _ c. p. Huniiucn, ATTOIINEVAT LAW> will promptly attend to all bnslncss entrusted to Ids core. Office In lieutom’s Itow. Carlisle, April fi, 18Sft—-Om , ___ EUKKS and Carpet Bags. A largo lot of Travelling Trunks and Carpet Bags for sale cheap by P , PHILIP AUNOLP. April 6, 1866. 1 Tal aaftlo Farm at private Sale. A VERY valuable and, highly improved lime-, , Bton'a form/ sUVato la Sdnthamptontown-' shlp, FnmkliD,county,on’tuo miles north' 'of Shiiiponsburg, by Thomas Haycock' as tenant, ebbtoinfog */ < • ~110 Acres japd,l27 Perches, 1 ’ ‘ 95 of which are cleared and' in,a high state of cultivation, and the residue covered with excel lent timber, the whole thoroughly fenced,.... ; . The improvements bavo .been but recently . AmA erected, and consist .of a new-two story Log. Housej 28 feet by ,80, ia S8»BB» now ® aQ k Barn, lower part stone and 75 feet long, with Wa gon Shed and two,Corn Cribs attached,' the woathbrboardlng planed and painted white, and other necessary out-bnlldlngsj’afino assortment, of flruit ti'eos about fho house, and a largo num ber of locust trees scattorod all over the farm, and' an exeollont Well of water convenient to the house. Tbo property in all respects is a most' valuable oiio, the land being of excellent quality and the improvements of tbo most sub stantial character. For terms, &c., enquire of - A. L. SPONSLEK, Real Estate dgl, f? Scrivintr. Carlisle, Oct. 26,1865. ore for Sale. THE Dry Goods store and fixtures of John Coylb, dcc’d., in Hogcstown, Cumberland county, ydll bo offered at private sale by the Admr. on easy terms. The stodk is In good order and will amount to about $BOOO. Thb Dwelling and Store room.will be - rented to tho' purchaser. They are both two story and nearly new, 1 having a good, garden, every variety of IVuit and grape, Stabling and water on the jot,’ and every convenience complete. Possession given Immediately. After the 29th the subscrl. ber will bo there lor a few weeks. SCOTT COYLE, /ffcar. November 1, 1855 at DEAD. THE N. Y. Tribune, of the oth,j}tatCB that Dr. Joel Shew, nn honest man ami‘earnest reformer, widely known as a pioneer 6f the Water cure into tho United States, died last Saturday,* in his 40th year; and after giving a biographical sketch, status that ko-«dted in the fullest confidence in the system ho hud so ably and earnestly advocated.** Wo knew Dr. Show prior to his going to Germany, In *4l and *42, and wo’believe ho was honest in his convictions; but, like many other honest men, lib died a vic tim to his delusion. Gold water is not adapted to all manifostations of disease, nor every varie ty of. temperament and constitution. In the East Indies, children are rarely ever washed in water, but thoy are oiled every day. A child’s head can be kept much cleaner with oil than whh.out it; and many young persons with hectic cheeks would probably never know the last days of consumption, if their parents would insist on having the chest, back, and limbs anointed with tbo “ jtleciiic Oil” two or three times a week. Thu Hebrew Physicians seem to have consider ed oil as moro efllcacious than any other reme dy. The sick were always anointed with oil, as the most powerful means that was known of checking disease. Wo are not unsupported In our statements, that wo have roadothoraost important discovery of modem times; and that the generation now" coming on tho active stage of life, will most fully acknowledge and apply the principle of Hygiene wo have introduced. “No blooding, vomiting nor purging,** but a perfect, natural and health ful action of all tho powers of life may bo kept up without tho aid of poisons or weakening ap pliances. Oil of itself, however, has no Elec tric principle. 4 Wo claim Ms use ds a necessary adjunct, and that tho combination wo have dis covered, in which we have lutroduccd an Elec- tric power or principle, is capable of relieving ■pain imtauthj in must cases, always soon, and produces no possible bad results. Tho “art of healing,” though of more Im portance than all othcr arts and discoveries, has not kept pace with other arts nod sciences—so says an able writer, which ho thinks is owing to tho proneness of schools to adhorc to old views . and antiquated dogmas. But tho people are beginning to open their oyos and to see these things In theirfruo light, and hence tho rise and progress of ail tho “lams’* dnd theories; female doctors and auacks.flourish.hccausa tho people will not believe in tho infallibility of aprOfba slon so inconsistent, and thoy are bound fo fry all and to hold fast that which is good, if Jt can ta found., ' , . , ' "it Is 'said that Dr. KcOlfntbck was once re garded by tho “ regulars’* as a dcmf-God,' but as bo saw ; flt to put,out a lot of medicines on his own' responsibility, all npanhcr.of abuses is heaped on him. Is ho not tho samo talented Doctor new, that tho great medical Journals re presented him formerly, 7 Wo have great re spect for the profession, and have received from them every mark of favor, and we arc now sub mitting to them our views and Wo tender them our medicine, but havo no sympathy with tho Jealous, timid and. backbiting among them, and ask none of their favors. Wo feel persuaded wo shall benefit them moro than thoy can us, and that tho people will award us tho distinction duo an immensely valuable discovery. Beware of counterfeits. A. E. SMITH, Chemist. C. DEGUATII & CO. Only office, 89 South Eighth street, south of Chesnut, Phila. Price low. . For sale by D. J. Keiper, wholesale ami re tail agent for Cumberland county, and by S. W. Havebstick, Carlisle. November 1,1856—1m* Genllemen’s Shawls. AN extensive assortment for sale by Wm. A. Miles, Main street, opposite tho ’Tclogrspli Offico, Carlisle. October 26, 1855. FOOTE A BROTHER, Plumbers & Gas Fillers, EAST MAW STREET, CARLISLE. rpiiK subscribers aro prepared to execute all kinds of work in their lino, viz: Lead and Iron Pipes, Bath Boilers, Hydrants, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Hot and Cold Shower Force and Llfl'Pumps, Baths, Hydraulic Rams, &c., Every description of Plain and Ornamental Gas Fixtures, furnished and put up on tho most reasonable terms. Fixtures put up in Churches at short notice, In tho most modern stylo. (£7* Jobbing attended to. October 25, 1855. 1 CHANGE OP HOURS. smm Cmnb. Valley Railroad Company- ON and after Momloy, October 22,1855, pas senger trains will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted,) vis t For llAnaitouna. I*/ Train. -2d Train,''.' Leave Chatnborsburg,, 8.‘45 A. M.. 1.40 P.'ld. «« Sblpppnsburg, 0.17 ** 2.12 it NowVrJlo, ; • 9.4 C 2.42 «• « CarlUlb, ■ 10.26 “ 1 0.17 "J «* MocbaWesb’g, 10. W « 0.48 .“ ArHvo atllaw||biirg»Jl*2B M • 4.16 F6*£CiumdbdBDuiig. v ,1 »t Train. 2d Train, , Leave Harrisburg, 8.80 A. M. 1.00 I*. Jf. Mochanicsburg, 0.00 “ 1.00 u tt Carlisle, 0.40 “ 2.11 “ «* NowvlUo, 10.10 « 2.47 “ f Shipponsburg, 10.40 ft 0.18 ' Anlvoat Cnambersbg 11.16 “ 0.46 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia at 1,12 A. M., 8.10 A. M., 7.60 P. M.; and 12.86 Noon—via Columbia.' For Pittsburg, ot 12.80 Noon, 0.20 A. M., and 4,00 P. M. For Balti more, f\t 0 A. M,, 8.00 A, M» and 1. P. .M* Trains on the Dauphin and Susquehanna Hall Uoad leave Harrisburg for Heading, Auburn, &c. at 6A. M. and 2*lo P. M. , * ■ O^rFaros from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shlp nonsburg, and Cbamborsburg, will bo ten cents }cm when paid for Tickets, at the Ofllco, than wbon paid In the Cars A. V. SMITH, Sufi Unllroart Office, Ohnrab’g. ( 0ct.16, WsB—« f Read tills, ksena ln your orders, qjrk Airin'BTODED J , sAfcnrTiiMs; VF jvrUU embracing netiriy all the rare and cholc'o vaHotlcs rQcetitW brought to notice, of vigorous growth, from 5 to Bfcuthigh—from $lO to ,$l2 porhuhdred, onds7l) per thousand. bfAms Trees j.irt eluding' oil-the’standard varieties, from f6 $l2 per hundred. [ Cherry, - Apri cot; and 'Pltlitt; treks of tho finest varieties,-on tho'.mostrbA'Sonablb terms., , 1 ' Also, Isabella and Oitawba fcrapo vines, one and two years bid.' 1 ’•> • • f ■ •• -5 STEPHEN’ P.'‘WEAKLEY, • - Dickinson Nurseries, near Carlisle, Ounab..- ' i Oct..ll ; .?Cs“BtT / ,'J : . , -county,Pa. .■ ■" " Fall & Wider Goods. ' THE subscriber has just revived'from, tho eastern citloS'o; very largo stock of now Pall and WintoV GbddsJ which he ; has purchased, at very lo\V rates, and therefore is enabled to sell. In* tho same wayf his stock- been selected with gruaf care', and’ will bp Tound ono of-tho most complete iil tho county. 1 To his stock of Jji’csN CJo.bds, tho attention of tho ladies Is. particularly invited as it consists in part of Black arid Fancy Silks, French'Mcrinoesy-Paramcttas* .Persian Cloths, Doiainesj Do bago, Alpaccas, Bombazines, &c. In men's wear - V .V ' ■ . Clotlis, Cassimeresi Sattincts, 1 Joans, Twoe'ds, ~&c. Satin, Grenadine - and Fancy Vestings.,* SHAWLS/in every, variety, puck as Broclic, Long and Square, Bay State .Long and Square, Terkori, Cashmere, Thibet, Delaine, &c. - Blankets at. all prices, from ; sl,2stos9,oopcr pair; Carpets, Druggets,,and Oil Cloths pf ; all kinds and at aU.pvicp9.>>. V ‘ - • Domestic Goods, Such as blenched, and untybOched Muslins of all wi<Jlhs, Checks,’'Tickings,' Flannels, Cottoj i Flannels, Sack Flannels', Llnseya, Bagging, &c., fu all their Varieties ami prices. Also, Groceries and Shoes, all of which ho *ls 'determined to soil at low prices’. Ail ho’ asks'is a call as ho Is satisfied persons will Uriel it to ! their advantage to look at his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thank ful for the Ilhbral prttronngo' heretofore bestow ed upon him, ho hopes for a continuance of the same. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Oct. 11, 1855 V igrqg COLD WEATHER JS coming, and tho undersigned are prepared for it. - They barb, Just received a mammoth stock of new, cheap & handsome Goods, among which wo have the celebrated (■old Medal Silks, French Mcrlnoes, nil- colors 5 plain and printed Motis. de laincs, Thibet Cloths, Alpa chds, llublt Cloths, Ci\llc6ch, Ginghams, and an IMMENSE QUANTITY of other goods, both for ladles and gentlemen; Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons,Handkerchiefs,'Ho slery, Gloves, Trimmings, , Gum Shoes, Carpet Bags, Oil Cloths, ClotKCaps, &c. Also, Ci-OTHS, CASSIMER.ES, Sattlnets,* Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Tickings, Ribbons, Embroideries and a general stock of Goods in our lino., JVT 0 invito thepub lic to an examination of the above, for bargains. Give us an early call, as they are selling rapidly at our usual low prices. • ••! BENTZ & BROTHER. Carlisle, Oct. 11,1655. , FRESH ARRIVAL OF THE subscriber having just received and open ed his supply of Goods, for tho Fall trado, 1 would call the attention of his friends and tho public generally, to tho largo and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods now on hand, assuring them that the assortment Is com plete, and the prices such as cannot fail to give satisfaction. f • \ Tho attention of Builders, Carpenters,’ and Cabinet-makers, Is respectfully dltoctca td :o\\t stock QTlocka,hoUB,acrewBinrngCB, s Tian3, glass, putty, paints, oil, varnishes; veneers,moulding, hair-cloth, &c.j Edge-tools ot ,evory description, saws, planes, &c. 1 f •••••• • Coach-makers and Saddlers will And .IboWs sortment of Goods Irt thetf lino particularly , largo, embracing canvass andtrlmmings of every 'kind, axles, springs, hubs, spokes', felloes, shafts, &0.5 saddle trees nod harness mountings ol every quality and stylo. ; Housekeepers arq invited <0 call and examine bur Cuttlery, Brittannia and Platcd-worc, Pans, Kettles, Cedar-ware, &c. IRON - .—Also, a largo assortment of rolled and' hammered Iron, Nail-rods, Horse-shoe Iron, &c.; also, cast, shoal*, 1 ; spring and blister steel. fa addition to tho abovoj'.wo hayo also recei ved. a splendid stock of Wall Paper, of nil kinds, cheaper than over, tta Invito our friends to. call, knowing ihwlll bo <6 their.own ndvan tago. Don’t forget tho place, East Main street. HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, August 28, 1856.. ' Splendid Jewelry, Watches, &c. THE subscriber respectfully Informs the citi zons of Carlisle and tbo public generally, that bo has Just opened a largo ond splendid as sortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, of every stylo and quality. His store is situated on tbo N. E. comer of tho PubllcSqunro, In tho room formerly occupied by S. Elliott, ono door cast oi Q. W. Hilncr’s dry goods store. His stock will consist of every article usually kept by . watch makers and jewelers. vjz« GOLD |S» WATCHES}, of every stylo and quality, /Kn prices from $25 to $125.* Silver Watch c* 4KMB»t'rom $5 to $45. Gentlemen’s Gold Fob, Vest, and Nock Chains} OoldKoys and Seals; Gold Studs and Vest Buttons, Bmast Tins, Box Rings, &c. Ladles Gold Neck Chains, Gold Chatlains, Gold Lockets,BroastPlns^Eur-rings, Ear-drops, Cuff Pins, Gold Pensaiid Pencils, Gold Thimbles, Gold Bracelets, Bllvornnd Pearl Card cases, Jot Bracelets, Aoi ■ A: largo stock of Finger Rings, Silver and Plafed Ware, Fruit Dishes, Card Baskets, Tea Setts,. Plated Cups and Goblets, Napkin Bings, &c., with fhftny other fancy notions. All goods warranted to bo what they are sold for. OyPartlcular attention paid to tho repairing ofGold Watches, Jewelry, &o. All work war ranted according to quality. Tho subscriber hopes by strict attention to business ond a do slro to pleaso, to receive a liberal share of pub lie patronage. W. D. A. NAuGLE. Carlisle, July 10,1855 —tf Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, fcc. West High Street , Carlisle. THOMAS CONLTN has Just opened, at his store in West High street, opposite Marlon Hall, and intends to keep constantly on hand, o A ' complete assortment of Watches, J 5» Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, jST* jßUfcwhlch ho Is prepared to sell ondllip terms that, cannot fall to please all in want ol a good Tirno-Ploco. Among Ids stock will bo found—frill jewelled Gold Levers; Ladles Gold Lnplno?; Silver Levers; Silver Laplncs; Silver Quarticrs; English, French, and Swiss Watches. His stock of Jewelry, is largo and complete, andconsists of Mcdiillons, ladies & gentlemen's Breast Pins, Finger lungs, foncV arid plain Ear Rings, Scarf Pins, &o. Also, gold Watch and Fob Chains, gold Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencil Canes, gold and silver Spectacles, togcthorwlth aim® B * ovor F other article kept in a Jewelry ostabl Bhmont.— A full supply of CLOCKS, via« Parlor, Mantle and Office—eight day and twenty-tour—war ranted to go and keep correct time. TPa/cAw and Clockt are fully repaired, ami warranted to keep flrst-roto llmo. The pub aro invited to give him a call before paroling, os ho feels very confident that ho la able to g v bettor borgaina than cau bo had elsewhere. Juno 21,1858. . A. Iff- Oroon, ''A ’TTOUNRY AT LAW, has solllcd In Mo- A: clmnlcalmrg, for tho pTftCtlco of hlai profoa alon. All kinds of Legal WriUHg. CollocUOTia, Court business, Ac., promptly attended to.— OflToo opposite Dr. Long’s rosidrnoo. Ho will also attond to Surveying, In town or country; • », • Estate Notice. ~T 'ETTER3 • of AdcßlnlstrsUoo-.oh J~iol John Snydor, dec’d., late of Frankford township; Cumberland county, Pa., have boon issued by-tho Register of said county.totho sub*. Beriberi living in-tho same township. All, pot ions Indebted'to-said'estate are requostedto make Immediate payment, and .thoso having claims against it will present them properly au thenticated for settlement to ’’ SAMUEL'SNYDER,-J . ‘ • JOHN D.. SNYDER, v Jdm’rt. ABRAHAM. KIEHL, \ Sept. 27, 1855—0 t Brick Bongo and lot for Sale* THE subscriber offers at private sale his two story Brick Mouse, Brick Office, good Sta ble, Wagon Shed, Com Crib, Pump at thodoor, m with a lot of ground of about half an acre, situate In CCntrevillo, Cumberland IT I .; county, übput 10 miles west of Carlisle, on tbp Walnut Bottom road. The buildings are .now and In good condition, and well suited for n Doctor or a mechanic.' rFor particulars call on the subscriber, living on tho promises. Dr. UERNT LANGEIIEINE, October 18,18B5—8t* For Rent* THE subscriber offers for rent tho store room how in tho occupancy of Geo. W. Hitner, Esq., tho best business stand in Carlisle. Pog ■ session given on tho first day of April next. ROBERT IRVINE. October 25,1855. Trasses! Trasses!! ■- : C. H. NEEDLES, Tunes ahd Brace Estadlisument, S. W. Cor. of Twelfth and Race Sls. t Phila. Importer of fine French Trusses, extreme lightness, case and durability with correct construction. ‘ Hernial or ruptured patients can bo suited by remitting amounts, as below:—Sending number of inches round tho hips, and stating side nf footed. Cost of Single Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. Double —ss, $O, $8 and $lO. Instructions as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with tho Truss.- Also for sale, iu great variety, Dr. Banning’s Improved Patent Body Brace, For tho enrb of Prolapsus Uteri; Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoulders and Weak Lungs; English Elastic Abdominal Bolts, Suspensories, Syringes —male and female. Ladies* Rooms, with Lady attendants. August 2,1855—1 y Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. East Main Street, Carlisle. THE subscriber begs leave to inform bis cus tomers and tho public iu general, that he has removed bis GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE to the room lately occupied by Mr. Elliott us a Drug Store, next door to llltner’s store, East Main street. Thankful ior past favors, ho re spectfully informs ail his old customers and tho public, that ho has on hand a well selected stock of tho latest styles of Cloths, Casalmores, Vestings, ami other goods adapted to all seasons for Men and Boys’ wear, which ho is prepared to make up at short notice, and in tho bust manner and latest styles. Having the experience of years in tho busi ness of Cutting and Making, ho butters himself that ho will satisfy all who give him .a call. Ho has also a good assortment ol Trimmings, of every variety and best quality. Persons wishing to Jlnd their own Cloths, can have the same trimmed and made up on reason able terms. In addition to this ho has on band a well selected stock of Gentlemen's and Boy’s Furnishing Goods, such as shirts, collars, cravats, stocks, suspenders, and handkerchiefs, all of which can bo bought at city prices at Us shop In East Main street. HENRY S. RITTER. Carlisle, Juno 7, 1856. • Town and Country THE subscriber takes this method of inform ing his /Woods and tbo public generally, that ho continues to carry on tho Cabinet and Under talcing Business, at bis stand, North Hanover street, next door to Havcrstick’s drug store, and nearly opposite tho Carlisle Deposit Dank. Coffins made at the shortest notice and at mod erate prices. Having provided hitnself with a new and flue Hearse, ho will attend ftmcrals In town and country, personally, without any ox. tL-'iiJUJItL, fra charge. Ho will also carry on the Cadinxt Making in all Its various branches, and will constantly keep on hand Bureaus, Secretaries, Work Stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Ottomans, Sofa Tobies, Card, Side, pin ing and Breakfast Tobies, Chamber Wore, such as» French Field, (high and low posts,) Curtain and Jenny Lind Bedsteads, Wasbslnnds ol dif ferent kinds, Wardrobes, Vonitian Blinds, and Chairs of all kinds, and all other articles usual ly manufactured in this lino of business. His workmen are experienced, eastern city workmen, and his work is made in the latest city stylo, ami all under his Inspection, and ol tho best materials; all of which is warranted to be good, and will lie sold low for cash. Ho In vites all to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronage hereto fore extended him, ho feels Indebted to his nu morons customers, and assures them .that no efforts will bo spared hi future to please them in stylo, manufacture and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, nearly opposite the Dank. April 10, 1866. DAVID SIPE. Two Splendid Farms For THE subscriber will sell at Private Sale tho two tallowing dlscribcd farms, to wit: No. 1. Is situated on tho north west of Car lisle adjoinlngtheinimbitedpartof said borough, Containing 140 acres of first rate linto stone land, having thereon erected a now largo bank bam, a largo hoy house, a largo Cattle stable, also a comfortable dwelling hotiSo & other out buildings* Tho laud is in a high state of culti vation, and all under good post & rail fence.— Ills bounded on the North by the heirs ol Sam’l. Alexander doe’d., on tho East by John Noble, Wm. D. Seymour & others, on the West by John Utoota, David Grier,,&c., and on tho South by tho Public road leading trom Car lisle to Waggoners bridge. No. 2. Is situated In North Middleton Tp.j 41 miles from Carlisle on tho Harrisburg & Carlisle Turnpike road about I|. miles from Middlesex mills, bounded as follows. pnjluo Nortli by tbo Conodognlnlt Creek, on tho West by Irvin's heirs, on (ho East by John No Wo & Jcssd Ziglcr, and on tho South by Abr. Het rick and tho Harrisburg Turnpike road. Con taiiilng 225 acres, about 100 acres of limestone and tbo residue is black slate, about 160 acres of tbo tract cleared, under good fence and in a good state of cultivation, tho balance is very heavily timbered i a largo portion of the farm is medow land. Tho Improvements nro a largo Stone Dwelling house, a largo log & frame barn, a stono Sprlng-liouao, and other out Buildings, an applo orchard and a largo quantity of other west of No. 1., on tbo Baker road loading from Carlisle to Waggoner’s bridge, containing 26 acres of first rate limestone land, bounded by said road on tho north, by John Noblo on tho south, Brown’s heirs on tho oust, and by Baker on tbo west. . , . Tho subscriber will also soil a number of out lots to suit purchasers. Tho nbovo property will bo sold on reasonable terms. " ARMSTRONG NOBLE. ■Carlisle, Jan. 11, 1855—tf niackfunlth Coni. rrsnrk BUSHELS BlaoksmllliCosl.nnrst .",111 M l ralo artlolo, rooolving and for sslo .\VM. B. Mt/KHAY, Jgcnt. Carlisle, Juno 14, 1855—Cm BABN DOOIt KOLLEHS. A now and su. .parlor artlolo (Or Banging bun doom, Just reccivud and for sale at , ■ Aug. JS, >66. H. SAXTON'S. PEAXftST£M» ACADEMY. . ,; THE nineteenth session (6 months) wincom monco Noy. sth. A now building has boon erected containing gymnasium, Music Room, &c. .With , increased facilities for instruction) and ample accommodations) this Institution presents great Inducements to parents who do. siro' tho physical and mental improvement of their sons. Terms per session, SCG 00 For circulars with ftill information address B. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cumb. co., Oct. 4, 1855. . Protlionotary ? s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter ested, that tho account of David Wherry, .Esq.,, Committee of William .llamf), has been tiled in tho Prothonotary’s Office, for examina tion by tbo accountants therein named, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, for confirmation and al lowance, on Wednesday, tbo 14th day ol No vember, 1855. * D. K. NOELL, Proth'y. Per P. Qciglfy, Dtp. ProtVy. October 11, 1856— it Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Geaham, President Judge of the several Courts oi ■Common Pleas iu the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices,of the several Couhsof Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties,'and SamuelWoodburu and John Rapp, Judges of the Courts ol Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of.Cumborland, by their precepts to me directed, dated tho 27th of August, 1865, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdon at Carlisle, on tho 2d Monday of November 1855, (being the 12tbday,) at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to con tinue two week. NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, ami Constables of tho said county-of Cumberland, that they are by tho said precept commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in. quisltions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that arc hound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that arc or then shall bo in tho Jail of said county, arc to be there to prosecute them os shall bo just. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. Oct. 4, 1855. fState Notice, LETTRS of Administration on tho estate of Nancy Weaver, late of Lower Allen town ship, CumberlandtJoumy, dcc’d., have been is sued by the Register oKaaid county, to tho sub scriber residing in tho same township. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to CHRISTIAN ZIMMERMAN, Admr. Oct. 4,1856—0 f GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! THE subscriber has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, and is opening the most extensive assortment of Full and Winter Goods overwrought to Cumberland comity, among which are Stilla, Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Splendid Silks, Cashmeres, Delaines, French Merlnocs and Paramattas, elegant needle work Collars and Ruffles, Ribbons and Dress Trim mings In great variety, Blankets, Flannels, Lin scys, &c., very cheap. Cloths, Cassimercs, Cassinetts, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, &c. Cotton and Lambs wool Shirts and Slips, Hosiery, Gloves, a big stock and very cheap of new CARPETING ff DRUGGETS. An Immense stock of Boots and Shoes, of good quality and very cheap. In tins department wo I go ahead ol all competition. I My stock is now very largo and complete, having been selected with groat care. AU In' want of cheap goods are invited to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere. Call at tho ofd stand, East Main Street. A dot of well made CLOTHING on hand,, which will bo sold at cost lor cash. I CHAS. OGILBT. Carlisle, Qct. 18, 1855. I Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store. WM. A. MILES’ Store, In Main Bt., {oppo. site the Telegraph office,) now oilers lor sale a moat extensive and inviting assortment ol FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLE. MEN, at prides which Claim liberal patronage. I get up ray goods in the first stylo of art, and tholr\recommendation may bo implicitly rolled on. Gentlemen in want of Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Stockings, Stocks, Tics, Gloves, Silk Shirts and Drawers, Canes, Shoulder Braces, Portmonnaics, Brushes, Combs, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Carpet llaga, Purses, Umbrellas, Cigar-cascs, Watch Guards, &c., are particular ly refered to my establishment. Also on hand, a superior article of Ladies' Gauntlets, Kid and Gum Gloves. Carlisle, Sept. ‘27, 1855—Sm Fall and Winter Clothing! AT STEINER & BUG’S., Cheap Clothing Store. —Wo beg leave to inform our friends and customers, us well as the public in general, that wo have just received, ami are constantly receiving, an extensive stock of seasonable Clothing, wh ! ch we will sell on the most accom modating terms, lower than that of any other establishment In this or neighboring towns.— Those having a proper regard for economy, com fort and gentility of dross, are politely invited to an inspection of our goods, inanulaclnred by the best workmen, materials of the best fabrics, and most select styles Amongst our choice and cheap assortment w ill bo lound fine Rhtck Cloth Dress and Frock Coals, Sacks. Plain and fancy C«J*imere, Clouded Cash, inereflr, Tweed, Summer Cloth, /.men, Linen Duck, Gingham and Check COATS. Pantaloons.—New stylo of fancy and black Cassimere, Cassiuet, Corduroy, .Seamier Cloth, Linen, Linen Duck, and an endless variety of Summer pants. Vest*.—A very large and rich assortment, si.ch us black satin, embroidered Grenadine, fancy silk, fancy check, cnssfnioro, Marseilles, Sum morClulh, fcc. Roys’ Clothing A groat assortment of sack and frock, of 11mm, gingham and tweed sack and frock coals, panfs and vest*. • Shirts. —Fine whlfu shirts with linen bosoms, calico and different check shirts, collars, bus. ponders, gloves, umbrellas, carpet bags, &c. Straw Hah and Caps.—An extensive stock of palm loaf, Canton and Leghorn Ilatpj silk, oil. and Navy caput a choice assortment of silk nock and pocket handkerchief*, 'stocks, &c. Call there and you may roly upon U thatovery article you purchase will prove to bo precisely what it Is represented to bo, and you will save a handsome per centago on your purchase mo ney—for In giving bargains, STEINER A BRO. can’t bo boat I Carlisle, Oct 11, 1Q65. While Hall Academy. Three Miles West of Uarrishuag. THE tenth session of this Institution will commence on Monday, (ho fifth of Kovem. bor next. , Parents and Guardians arc requested to Inquire Into Kb merits. Instruction is given in the ordinary itfnd higher branches of an Eng lish education, and also in (ho Latin, Greek! French and German languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. TERMSi Boarding, Washing and Tuition In tho English bronchos, and Vocal music per session of 6 months, $OO 00 Instruction in each of tho Languages, 0 00 Instruction in Instrumental Music, TO 00 ~ For Circulars imd further Information address I). DENLINGEU, Harrisburg, September 20,1865. mOKEV Wnuted In soriptien,'advertising sndjbb-w6rt« MIEXIWERY. Mrs.; NEFF,;hna just-opened arcty French Flow era, Feathers, Fanfcy Di-ess Cofcsj and Dark Straw Bonnets, cheap Dress Silks, Collars, Sletives, French Corsets,.DrearTrim rnlngs, Hair Braids, Cloth MatitllJss, an assortment ofFura, all very cheap, • >.r> ) { Carlisle, 0ct.56,1855—1t.... ~ :.’ ci , ;> v« Dissolution^.;.i »:.• .'■v.Uj TUE partnership hbrqiofbfe e&siiifgtitWoit' 5 * tho'flhn of T. & J. McCandllsh, r °, n gh. of .Newvtllo, was dissolved byhialUal :> consent On the 12th ofSeptember, 186# f »'‘~ a v* Tho business will hereafter bocotidncfedhy '* Thomas McCandllsli at tho old stand, > Tho books, notes, &c., of tho latc#firm aro fri tlrtf ; - ; hands ol James McCandllsh-for Those indebted, frill please colt frith out delay* THOMAS McbANEtIBIT/- • JAMES McCANDLISH. -■ Ncwvillo, Oct. 26,1855—8 t» IET’ James SlcOakolisii having purchased br * John M. Davidson, bis stock of Dry GoodA'intl 1 ' 1 Groceries, and replenished tho shroo with alsitfco '> and well selected stock, rcspcctAilly lnvltc»bit' : friends and the public generally, to call and ex amine for themselves. * ■ Valuable Property for Sale** : /V THE two story Brick Bouso and Back-buJJd-. ing, with a pump, cistern,ahd ollneccpsafy"' out-bulldings attached, sitnate in Northßanoyer.-, street, in Carlisle, Is offered for sale’.' The sit-’ 4 nation is a good ono for a private, residence or., for business. Tho' terms will easy. 'i. Apply to. , J. R. WEAVER, Jgl, for E. Bullock, . July2o, 185&—tf ' Hew Singing Book for 1839. .. ONE THOUSAND TUNES tf ANTI&MS: 1. B- WOODBURY’S GAEAT TVOjJIC The Cythara. For tale by Booksellers and Music Dealert generally. THE Publisher will, on receipt of Sixty ceoU postage stamps, mail single copies (q Teach* era tor examination, ami pre-pay the postage/ themm. F. J. HUNTINGTON, Publisher, 28 Park Row, New York City. Oct. 11, 1855—2m* SAVING FUWD or TDK [J. S. Insurance, Annuity & Trftst COMPANY, S. K. corner Third and Chulnul SU:, Phila, Capital $250,000. MTONEY Is received on deposit daily. • Tito* XfJL amount deposited is entered in a Deposit booktnd given to the Depositor, or, If prefer* rod, a certificate will be given. All sums, large and small, arc received - ,'and the amount paid back ou demand, without wtf Interest is paid at the rate of five per cent., commencing from the day of deposit, ond ceas ing fourteen days provlons to the withdrawal of the money. On the first day of Jonuary, In each year, tlio interest of each deposit Is paid totho depositor, or added to the principal, as ho tnay prefer. The company have now upwards of 8,600 de poaitors in tho city of Philadelphia alone. Any additional Information will bo given by addressing tho Treasurer. Directors. —Stephen R. Crawford, Presidents Lawrence Johnson, Vico President j Ambrose \Y. Thompson, Benjamin W. Tlngloy, Jacob L. Florancc, William M, Godwin, Paniß. Qod dard, Goorgo McHenry, Jaipfo Doyeroux, GuV* lavus English. Secretary and TVeaiarer.—Pliny Risk. Teller and Interpreter.—-3, G. Oohlschlflgcr. September 0,1865—1 y * Cumberland Valley Bank. PROPRIETORS, William Kee, Melouoik Boex*uuA, Ron’r. C. Steeeett, Henut Saxton, Kicn’n. Woods, John C. Steeuett, [ 11. A. Stueqeos. THIS Bonk, doing business In the name of Kcr, Brcnneroan & Go., is now folly pro* 1 [ pared to do a general Banking Business with - I promptness ond fidelity. • , v . •, .<■ I • Honey received on deposit and paid 6a&ott> demand withont notice. Interest paid on Spo* ' cial Deposits. Particular attention paid to tho Collection of Notes, Drafts, Chocks, fit!, in an y l part oftlie United States or Canadas. ' . , Remittances made to England, IroTapQ, tr the Continent. The faithful and confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them, may be relied upon. They will at all times bo pleased to give any Information desired In regard to money matters In general. Banking Houso In Trout’s Build ing, Main street, a few doors East of (bo Rail road Dopot. Open fbt Busiffess froffl 9 o’clock In the morning until 4 o’clock fh (TfO" cf H. A. STURGEON, Citihi&r Carlisle, Sept. 20, 1865—3m0. dcnuluo noncj Soajf. • TllfeTrarUy, fragrance Sand mild emollient pro perties of this Soap, rea ders it especially deserv ing a place on every toi let. For chapped bonds, and various diseases 61 the skin, It is uncqualcd. Each CakO Is Stamped Wu. Conwat, 108 South Second’Street, Phil**' No other la genuine. Improved Chemical Olive S6ap, Warfarited t6‘ wash In Hard, Soft, or Salt Water. This soup’ has powerful cleansing properties, which roadfc' ly remove oil, paint, dirt, fcc., froflt ov’tfy de scription of goods without injury, to them. For all domestic purposes it is superior to any other soap In übu, and 20 pur cent, cheaper than xho common Rosin Soap. Each bar Is (damped Wii.i.iau Conway, 108 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturer of Faficy and Sta.' pie Soaps, Sperm, StearlnoandTo'llOflfCandles',* Importer and Dealer In Sal Soda, Soda A*h k *' Rosin, &c. Orders by mall promptly attended! to. September 0,1855—8 m Phillips, Stryker & Jennings,■ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ul iiMi, French, &, American; DRY-GOODS, BOUGHT EXCLUSIVELY AT AVCTlbfr/ Nos. 1 k U Bank St., below Market, &ciiVccd~ Second and Third, Philadelphia. . K7”To cash or short time buyer* we'will sell at a very-small advanbo on Auction f tftptcmbcr 20, ' T. KIRK WHITER COItHERCIAt INSTITUTE. I'RIS Institution, so pleasantly located Ih.tbcr L borough of York, Pa., was established l>y’ ; tho present proprietor for tho purpose of afford ing young men nil tho advantages of a IhbrougW and practical Mercantile education.'. , , t '. ’ Tho coursu of study embraces Book-keeping, Mercantile Business Penmanship, Lectures on Commercial Lav/, ifrtix Political Economy, ’ Thus giving tho student that knowledge which will amply quality* Ti\tW to take charge of any sot ol books. \ • Tho complete course requires, from eight Id ten weeks*, varying with the abilities of (ho stu* dent and tt>o number of hoajs dovotodfjachday to study. Diplomas afo; awarded to inch,jmd such only as complete* tho entire qourtje. Sid* dents can outer tho Institution at any firto,t6«ro being no vaca(l6u4. ... For further information drlto And rt'celvo a circular.- , August 1(1,1866 —flAi * . . Post somowhero «j»eaks of ** winter llniortag In 11.0.1np of bu* It need, no pool to 101 l n« « !■ <!>» <J>"°. r J or ®, ll i l ““°"i Iho lut ftw a*yi haring tobn Kooldcdly wintry. Nor does U need o poet to inform the public that for all serfs of weather thorn Is a very abun. dant provision of suitsblo and {fashionable cloth. Ing at Rookuill & Wimon's cheap store, No. in Chestnut street, comer of Franklin Place, Philadelphia—ly , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers