in ~ Ji in'olii«lli ! palpertIrcla'to-’''tho: 1 rc1a'to-’''tho: puWUn r^' of Mr.-John B. Morris, The followingjo,tho ehock : ®-V SSdw on obcrrolion; of ~tho, intellect:, ‘jSiSscferat times wahderedinto the woods #n emisink.a turn-out of the citizens for .;o»»!“*y i ■ kmtho suicide,ho joined, in Jna room wfc o!?., d doot faS ‘ “"Stout 6 o'clock in tiio evening his adopted ''oMr John Morris, asked- at the door for Emission. when the old ‘gcntlctnan Stated that . doon ns he had taken eome opium he would "mthe goor, at the adme time intimating that i * tn'teiidcd'to‘take!. enough 1 .to (mthim into his «leem His son remonstrated with him in W oy that ho could, but the door was not Stoned’ (intil'fW opium was taken. As Mr. Morris opened the door to pass in, the old an who had stationed himself ,close behind Ihe door, struck him a severe bjow over the forehead with n piece of iron, which, stunning lim considerably, and cutting; quite a gash in J forehead, fcaifscd him to desist from enter- a] inw the room at that time.- In' & few minutes ■ftenrards.tho old man 1 jumped out of the bed- , Ssom window In bis stocking feet, (the ground covcrcd'/Vritlr swojv;) and ran for the ' 7 o’clock in'the evening some of the Tictghbo'rskuccCcded; by following his tracks,in finding him under the log-way at a saw mill, tnown is Mud Hill, about a mile and a half out of the .village. Had he remained there an hour longer, It is thought he'would have froz en to death, as he was already quite stupid fr6m the effects of the opium. Getting him home /comfortably to bed. it was hoped that the stupefying effects of the opium would keep him quiet during the rest of the night. But about. 3 o’clock in;the morning, he arose, went tn (he closet and took out his razor. His wife, Mrs. Morris,''who slept in the room, saw the nzdr movement, arid, earnestly besought him to give the razor to her. Placing his foot aga inst the door, and, leaning against it, he with one stroke severed the right half of his neck. cutting from the back bone to the windpipe,— Mrs. Morris, who stood within about four feel or him, and seeing that the horrid deed was about to Be committed; instantly shrieked for 'lietp,' but too late, for, just as Mr. John Morris, the son, partially pushed open th« door to cn lcr f tbo gushing, blood fell through upon him The victim closed' up the razor, placed It in his left hiqd>*nd fell Upon the floor and expired I' )■ : i ■ Vllyer Cromwell turning a Parliament out ol ' Doors, Olifrcr Cromwcllh speech to the parliament, when ho turned it ntfck and heels out of doors, is wofth reprinting as a specimen of the vigor* out,eloquence of that strong headed and strong armed man: ‘•lt is high time for me to put an end to ymir silting in Hits place. which‘ye’'have dishonond by.your contempt ol all virtue, and defiled by tbo practice of every vice. Ye are a factious crew, and enemies to all good government. Ye arc a pack of mercenary wretches, and would, like Esau, sell your country for a of pot tage, aud like Judas, bclmy your God for a few pieces of silver* Is there a single virtue now remaining among voa ? Is there one vice you do not possess ? Voa have no more religion than ray horse. Gold is your God. Which of of you have not bartered away you conscience for bribes 7 “la there a man among you that has the liast care for the good of the commonwealth ? You.sqrdid prostitutes ! have you not defiled iho sacrcd place, and turned the Lord’s temple into a den of tUieVeS 7 ’ '"By your‘immoral pnn doles' and wicked’ practices ye hate grown in tolerable odious to a whole nation. You who L • wero deputed 'hero by the people to get their %crieriatttcs^rtdressed'. tW" yOdrsdvds become I the greatest grieviances. Your country, there* calls upon tne to cleanse this aiigean sta -8 We,'by putting aflnal period to yourinquitlous Iprobeodiugs in this house, and which by God’s Muelp and strength lie has'givcn rnb, I now in lifend to do. I command .you, therefore, upon inhc peril of your lives, to depart immediately m out'of tjiis place- Go! Get you out ! Make iliofilel' Ye venal slaves begone ! Takeaway a that rjhiijing bauble there, the speaker’s mace, I and loch up (lie doors 1” Tiir Canal CoMMissioNKUs'RKronr— Sale Op;*nie Main Like.—The Canal Commission ers* irTthcir report', allude to the sale of the Main Line.: In regard to tbc future of the Main Lmc of the (State' improvements, the Board fee! reluc tant in making any specific receommodmnm. It the past year’s experience be regarded as an index to the future, and the subject viewed ab stractly as a mere question ofdollars and cents, there would not seem to bo much encourage ment." AS has'been* iuted already, the nnnci • pabtransporters abandoned ll»e Main Line in July last. Should this stale of things continue, it becomes apparent from a comparison of the receipts with the expenditures the post year, that cm that portion of the Line west of the Junction the Stale would bo largely the loser. •But will this state Of thing* bo permanent? To arrive at a proper conclusion of this question, •it will bo ncssary to 1 look at the Causes which produced it. The most prominent among 'these (except the competition of tho Pennsyl vania Railroad, whjch has already bccndiscus sed',) ts the uncertainty that has been felt a mong biisineis men as to whether the State Mould retain tho ownership of the line. Iwo successive Legislatures have passed bills for the sale of the Main Line; and although no sale has been effected, yet thcconstant agitation of the subject hail deterred cap! lalists from embarking In a business involving M»o expenditures of thousands which they had no guarantee might hot'bo swept- from, them by the time they '.would get fairly into operation. Another cause, which has contributed no little towards producing tho .result referred to was the old Portage Hoad. In tho active competition of I . the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, tlio de tention Incident to the inclined planes on the old Portage has operated as a serious draw back to the transporters on the canal. This obstruction being now. removed, tho ,change will be sensibly felt by those who may engage In the business of transportation tho approach- Ing season. The completion of thonew roai Will Very much facilitate the transit of (reigr If lh« ownership of the lino is to remain tbo Commonwealth, then policy, would dictate that every,effort should be exhausted to mane |t as productive as possible. To this end it has 1 . .been suggested that the experiment bo tried of holdlng.out inducements to bavo it stocked. It is alleged that there arc parlies willing to do this, it the proper guarantee bo held out. It is, therefore, Submitted for tbo consideration of tbo • Legielaturc whclhcr the passage of an act pro* > vidthg that if companies'would, put' stock-on 'this line, and the work should bo sold within a riving time; the parlies purchasing it should b* required to take the stock at a fair apprals od valuation,might not bo proper. ■An AobualOK.—Tho Bunion Courier, In speak - InV oflho‘»ub-tron»uryi i ~..,Wo nro'ot ‘llio opinion that it has boon tl|o tneaijß of.preserving to tho United, Statesan . avurogo oC nearly twenty millions of hard mon .ey, which, but forth? establishment of this In , iJoppnderit'trooanry syatoni at, the Umo It wap .formed, Would nof uo'ybavo present 4n tho ,• , , tr?" Gov. Clnwo, of Ohio, was duly Installed, and delivered his Inaugural Address, before the legislature of that State, at Columbus, on tho 18th Instantiate P, ,M. A largo company, ‘many, of them ladies, were present to witness the ceremonies, which passed off with eclat. — Tha address Oils flvo columns of tho Statesman- Another HottiHe Accident on Ihe.llnilson,Elver Railroad. The Drawbridge at (Spuyicn Devil CreeJc Gave : Way I—-Four. Cars and Two-. Engines in t(ic. Water t~~dn Enginee ft Fireman, Two Pas -j sengers and a Boy Missing (—Several . Scalded .. and Badly Injured t. i ,\ •_ j ■ '•! Wo are again compoilfcd'lo Announce Another i fearful accident on tlio Hudson River 1 Railroad 1 by which certainly three ormo.ro persons have lost their lives. As far as wo have been able to ascertain, it appears that the Sunday night train, which left Albany at quarter past four, on reach ing the bridge over Spuyten- Devil’s creek, caused the bridge to give way, and part of the train, consisting of two engines, two freight cars, the mail, and baggdgb ! car, and one passenger car, wore precipitated into the water. The bridge gave way just this side of the draw. A train with thirty cars bad only a few hours be fore crossed over safely. The train had three passenger cars attached but only one went over, and partly in the water; The passengers were thrown upon one another in the front part of the car, when it went down. As the remaining cors caught upoivone of the iron bars, ft prevented them from going over, and also the first passenger car from going en tirely into the water. Had it not been for this, there would have been many lives lost. The engineer and fireman of the first engine are missing. They wore scon on the engine us she went down. On the second engine, the engineer and fire-; man wore horribly scalded, and they would, no doubt, have been drowned, had it not been that they were rescued by the passengers. Tito passengers in the first car succeeded in getting out by breaking out the window glasses and using the side of the car as a ladder. All arc reported to have gotten nut safely, with tho exception ol two men, who it is said, wore seen standing on the Iront of tho car, outside the door. They have not been seen since. And a number woro badly bruised, but to what extent wo have not yet bpen able to ascor >lo. The name of the engineer lost Is James Pari- Mr. John Upton, the Messenger of 'Wells, Butterfield & Co.’s American Express, was a mong the injured. Ho was severely bruised— his anclo dislocated, and ono of the small bones of his log was broken. Ho had In chargo near ly a million of dollars, but notwithstanding his severe injuries, ho refused to leave his Express, and remained In the oars seven hours in the cold with the Express matter. No Instance of coumgo aud endurance like this has ever been on record. The cars next tho engine probably saved the The engineer and fir Ivpa of many people man of ono of the engines have not betmfVmtul. Tlie mail .bags are all under water, and the mails arc wot. The first engine pnMtd over,the bridge in safety. Thc’lce knocked the'spiled awnyun der (lie bridge. Tbo first passenger car stands up on end. resting on a baggage car. The lust car was raked inside—tho flouts, stove, and all were swept to the roar end. The second cat was undisturbed. The Conductor wits in (his cor, ami was not Injured. The passengers all speak In the highest terms ' the conductor and baggageman. Old and irlene.cd railroad men, who have seen mat abroad accidents, say this wreck presents : igbt never before equalled, in tho way of th lilling up of cars, engines, &c. M. F.irl, mni igent was badly hurt. Tho passengers walked across the temporary bridge, and were conveyed to Thirty-street by the aforesaid time and place, the preferred (If any) and all other creditors aro requested to have their respective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish evidence at the same time, whether any claims have been assigned, or are still held by Ihe orig- Inal owners \ and also proof to establish tho consideration of their claims, whether lor work, materials, fcc. tiik Count. January 17, 1856—3 t Stray Hog. gHii f~- i AME to the residence of the subscriber on the 4tli of January, 1850, bring on the York road, about 4 miles easl ofOar 11 sle, a W bile l!og, supposed to bo about 2 years old. The owner is requested to conn forward, prove property, pay charges and tnk« him awnv, or ho will be disposed of as tho lav directs JOS. Y. lIEIiMAN Jon. 10, 1800—8. Selling off at Com ! TUE subscriber lias this day commenced to soil off bis largo and extensive slock ol DUY-GOOCS, al coal, for cash. A largo por tion of tbo stock Ima boon purchased r °- ccntlf, nnd at reduced prices. The assortment is full and complete, consisting of Clolhs, Cassimeros, Cassinels, Joans, Flannels, French Merlnoca, Bombazines, Cashmeres, Coburg Cloths, Alpacas, Do Lalncs, Silks, Do Begcs, Callcooa. Brocba and Blanket ShtUHs* Cloth Mantles, Wool Shirts and Slips, Stockings, Gloves, Blankots, Furs, Scarfs, Com* forts, Mmdlns, Checks, Tickings, Noedlo-work. ed Collars, Kdgings and Inserting*, Laces,dress Trimmings, Fringes, Linens, Looking Glasses, Carpels, .Bonnots, and In short, every article ombmcod in a dry gootlp sloro. Also, o lull OSp •ortmont of BOOTS AND SHOES. All person* In want of cheap goods arc earn estly requested to call early, whilst the assort ment is good, and secure tho.bost burgolnsovur had in Carlisle. Bccollccf a largo proportion of the stock is of the newest and most fashion able stylos. Como therefore, ono and all, and save money, by purchasing your goods nt the old stnnd, East Main street. CIIAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, January 10, 1860. BOOK AOCHCV. THE subscriber# bare established e Book Agency in X’hilodOlphla, and,,will furnish any book or publication at Ihb recall prlco free of postage. Any pefsbna, By fbrwardlng the subscripllpn, price of tiny of the $3 Magazines, such aa Harper’s. Godey’a, rutnam’s, Graham », Frank Leslie’s Fashions, &0., wlUrecclvo the magazines lor otio year ami aCol>.v; ol a splendid lithograph portrait of either Washington, Jack soii or Clayt or, If subscribing <0 o $2 and a $1 Magazine, they will recoiro h copy of Cither of tho thrCo portraits. If subscribing to $O, worth of Magazine's,’ all threo pbrlhiits will b«j sent gratis. Muslq furnished to Uiosq who may wish jt' ' i I of every dckcrlptlori and size In largo br small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dios, &0., sent to order. ' _ ' l Every description of Engraving on Wood ex ecuted with neatness and dispatch. Views of Buildings, Newspaper Headings. Views of Ma chinery, Book Illustrations, Ccrtiflqatos, Business Cards, &c. AU orders sonfby pmil promptly attended to.' Persons wishing views of their buildings engraved can semi a Daghor* rootypo or sketch of the building by mall orex- ai a distance'having saleable articles would find It to their advantage to address the subscribers, os wq .would net ps agents for the ~lo oftlw mmo; jjybAM & tIKKOB, ' 50 South'Third Strut, Phila., Pa. j. n.nrnAU. »• >ut riKiicc, Noy. ‘io. 1856—1 y T' HUNKS anil Carpet Bogs, A, Inrgo Ipt of „ Tn "” !S “uiIJS? /jSBold! April 6, 186». Useful and Fancy’fTpocTi. A T'tbo Tea and Grocery store ol tliOHUlrcri -A. bor,’ is just received a fine assortment df mm-, French China and Decor alii Fanct/ Jlrli- SS&cUi, nmbijg yrtdch may'bb found ■Hloh' liar Yeses, Colognes, Jewel Boxes, Cups and. 'Saucers, Card Bivikets, Inkstnndp. Toy, Tea and. Dinner Sots. China Dolls,, and othfir Gilt and Plain articles, useful a? yell as suitable for tho Also, a general assortment of .GIIOCEIIIES and Spices adopted to (ho season, all frosli and of tho best quality, together with a lot of new Bethlehem OtirMca/, ol extra quality in small sucks. . . Cranberries, Raisins, Currants,‘Citron, ike., for sale by _ J. . EBY. Carlisle, Dec. 27, 1855. Vaiuub'c Town Properly at Public Sale. TH AT desirable House and Lot, situated on Eask'Mnln streoMn thoßorongh of Carlisle, late the property of Andrew Holmes, Esq. Tho «_j» improvements arc a commodious two XmfeaK a tory Woathcrboardcd House, with a ifilmLlntgo and convenient Back-hullding, lijAijMtQfllco.■necessary Out.buildings, and rtargTibd substantial Log Stable. The garden contains a number of choice fruit trees. Possession will Bo gl\‘eh 6n the first day ol A h'wnTbe sold on Saturday, the Klh of Feb ruary next, at the Court House, at 10 o’cloeb, A For terms and further '.particulars enquire ol the undersigns,L ane A jjjj .'HOLMES, WILLIAM J. HOLMES, huhis'JlUoHlty tti/ncf, JOHN IRVIN*: Carlisle, Dec. 27, 186fc—tS Kcw Goods! Ores*® jSlrnciloß* THE subscriber haying .enlarged bis store room, and made iUho largest and most plea sant room in llio county,-has also enlarged U s already extensive assortment of Goods, aud la prepared to sell Goods ot-ftllJV** al P r ' lCc9 “* tonishlngly low. Bro Che, Long and Square, and Blanket > . Shawls, ol all kinds and at all prices., Black and fancy Silk* French Mcrinocs and Cashmeres, Dehuns, Pammettas, Needle 1 worked- Collars. Sleeves. Edging. Inserting, Stompcd.Collars, Flouncing, &c. Klanßuts, Flannels, Llnwp,Checks,Bag- ging, Ticking, Jlushnfj t &c. Cloths, Cosainiores, Saitincts, Jeans, Tweeds, &C. Stithy Grenadine and Carpels, Druggets, anil Oil CJollis of all kinds and at all prices. ' t . . - _ , Hosiery and Gloves, Ribbons, BiUtons, Trim mings. Silk, Merino, Lambs* Wool and Colton Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Cravats, Umbrel las, Window Shades and,Jfixtqrcs. 803 OU $3,890 85| Furs at all prices. I am determined to sell Qo«*»nl small prodls, and will be pleased to SCO persons call and leoh at my Goods. I charge nothing for showing my Goods, but deem the privilege u great pleasure. Call and see nt tho old.stand. North Hanover street where thankful for.past favors, ho hopes for a continuance of the sa.no,^ Carlisle. Dec. 27, 1855. $903 6U 788 81 DEAD.. THE N. Y. Tribune, of the Oth, states Dr. Joel Shew, on honest man and eai $3,858 21J reformer, widely known os : ft pioneer of the Water cure into tho tjnitctf,Stales, died lust Satmday, in his 40th yearj mid after giving a biographical sketch, state* Ural ho “died m the fullest r.ouQdcnco In tlio system he had so ably and earnestly advocated.”' Wo knew Dr. Shew prior to his going to Germany, in ’4l and *43, and wo believe ho was honest In his convictions; 638 04 $3,890 but, like many other honuBt®nen,he died a vic tim to his dolnslon. Coldvater is not adapted to all mnnUustations of disease, nor every varie ty of temperament and Constitution. In the East Indies, children arc rarely ever washed hi water, but they are oiltd every day. A child’s head- can bo kept much with oil thon whhoiit It; and hectic cheeks would probably the havin'# tho chest, Wck, andrtliulw'anointed with tho *•Electric Oil” two oWhreo times a week. Tho Hebrew Physicians seem to have consider ed oil as more eJllcacious than any other reme dy. Tho sick were always anointed with oil, as tho most powerful means that was known of checking disease. • We are not nnaupporteiWo ® ar statements, that wo have made lhamost Important discovery of modern limes; and tliatflie generation now coming on the active stage of life, will most hilly acknowledge and apply the principle of Hygiene wo have introduced. “No bleeding, vomiting nor purging,” but a perfect, natural and health ful action of all the powers ol Ilfo may bo kept up without the aid ot poisons or weakening ap pliances. Oil of Itself, hpfrever, has no Elec tric principle. We claim its use ns a necessary adjunct, and that the combination we have dis covered, in which we have Introduced an Elec tric power or principle, is capable of relieving pain insanity in most cases, always soon, ami produces no possible bad results. The “art of healing,” though of more im portance than all othor arts and discoveries, has not kept pace with other arts and sciences—so savs an able writer, which he thinks U owing to the proneness of schools to adhere to old views ami antiquated dogmas. But the people are beginning to open their of6 s and to see these things in thelrtruo light,and hence the riao and progress of all tho “isms” and theories? female doctors and quacks flourish, because tho people , will not believe in tho Infallibility of n profes- ; sion so inconsistent, and they are bound to try , all and to hold fast that which is good, If It can | be found. . 1 It la said that Dr. McCUntock was once ro- i corded hv the “ regulars” ns a deml-God, but I as he saw fit to pul out a lot-of medicines on his I own responsibility, all manner of abuses is heaped on )dm. Is he not the same talented Doctor new, that the great medical journals ro presented him formerly T Wo have great re. sped for tho profession, and have received from them evorv mark of favor, and we arc now sub milting to them our views «d wo tender them our medicine, but have no sympathy with the tuitions, timid and backbiting among them, am ask none of their favors. Wo feel persuaded wo shall benefit them more than they can us, and that the people will award us tho distinction due an Immensely valuable discovery. Beware of counterfeits. A. E. SMITH, Chemist. 0. DEGUATII & CO. Only ofilco, 09 South Eighth street, sonth oi Chcsnut, Fhllu. Prlco low**-'' For sale by B. J: ICxirrfn, wholesale and re (ail ogont for Cumberland count}’, and by o- I W. Havebstick, Carlisle. J November 1» 1855—1 m , >o | —, Plumbing & Gas Filling, South (I ’til Cor. of Ninth on d Walnut Strut Wu. IVrumiT, J»o- U.-HnFrrß.cn, Jno. C. limit**. Tuonan Bnown. WRIGHT. HUNTER & 00., S. n. 0«r. ol Ninth nod Walnut Streets. PMladcl phla.: L,oad and lion Pipe, of all olnoa. Batti Tuba of Coppor ond Iron. Hot and cold Show er Dathj. Walor Closets and Brass Cooks of every description. Force and. Lift Pumps of Iron and Brass. Ilydraullodlams, all sines. Hydrants ond Lead Work of every description. All materials and work in our line at low rotes, ami u*qrroiWcd. December 20,1865 —tf PLAMITBU) ACADEMV NEAR CAKLISLE, PA. rpIIE nineteenth session (6 montlfl) w ill com i monco Nov. Bth. A now building has been Greeted containing Gymnasium, Music Boom, lito. - With (deceased facilities for luslruc and' ample accommodations, this Institution presents great inducements to parents who do. slro'the physidal and mental Improvement of their sons. •* car Terms par aoflslon, „ For circulars with full '^“^“‘uußNS . Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cumb. cq., Oct. 4, 1050. 'm^Uoods-iAgmnT iiat’gatnsj Unl'galns. subscribe? IfaVjtlstfctlifncd from Fhila i iTolplilri, r Qnd is now npcrting the largest ohd cheapest Idt of WINTER GOODS dvorlrfougbt to 1 Carlisle.' Frdfleb Merinoes, Delaines,-Alpa elms, Bombazines, .Calicoes,Shawls, Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Cassiriclls, Fhinnuls, Blankets, Gloves, &c., In great uirie ty. Also, nu immense stock ol BOOTS & SHOES, nt reduced prices. An entire new stock of La dies Furs, very cheap. Air ansortmeul of new style and fashionable BONNETS. Also, another invoice of Embroideries just received’ from Now York. Elegant Collars, Undersleevcs, Edgings, Insortlngs and Flounc ing? ircimscrs nrc respectfully invited to call and jxnmino his splendid stock o( new and cheap Goods, and thor will bo sure to gel theworthot loir money. At the old stand, East Main street. CHARLES OGILBY December 20, 1850. Pork, Pudding and Sausage** /ffn lH. THE subscriber bogs leave to Inform customers and friends, that he has moved his slaughter house to tho building ad joining Seymour’s ico-houso, in Dickinson al. lop, where lie will have constantly on hand the best of pork, sausages, puddings, &c. Thank ful Jor past patronage, he respectfully asks tor a continuance of tho same, feeling confident of his ability to render satisfaction. CIF.OU(]E MURRAY. Carlisle, Nor. 22, 1855—Jim IS coming:, and the undersigned are prepared for it. They have just received a mammoth stock of new, cheap & handsome Goods, among which wo have the celebrated Oold Mrdnl — 'Silk* French Mcrinoes, all colors; plain ami Valuable Farm at Private Sale. , j„. illtt;i j Mous. do laines, Thibet Cloths, Alpa- AVERY valuable and highly improved lime- ! chas, Habit Cloths, Calicoes, Ginghams, ami an stone farm, situate in Southampton town- 1 IMMENSE QUANTITY ship. Franklin countv, on the Roxbnry road, I ‘ . mill's north of Sliipponsbnrg, now occupied by lof oil,or goods, boll, for ladles and einlUmon S Unicode as innnnt. containing ' «™nnl», Bonnot U.bbons, nndUorch.cfs, In ■ ° i hiery, Gloves, Tnmmings, Gum Shoes, Caipol 110 Acres and 127 Perches, : Rags, Oil Cloths, Cloth Caps, kc. Also, or, of which arc cleared and in a high state of! q LOT HS CASSIMERES, cultivation, and tho-residue covered with excel- s Mj t y cs tingfl, Kentucky Jeans, Flannel., lent timber, thd whole thoroughly foricod. Ribbons, Embroideries and a general Tbc, improvnwcnU have Boon but „ lO ck o e r Uoo , ls „„ r line. If. invilc tin- pnb n_oL crcclod, and consist of a 1 )i c j 0 an examination of the above, for bargains. S—5 ««*• «. an r? r,y call, as they are selling rapid,y Jyijgjtiplior IVnmc, 7» feet long, with Wn- ; at nur UMm r> C & BROTHER, gou Shed and two Corn Cribs attached, the | Cur ii s i C) Oct. 11, Ib-m. weathcrbonrdiug planed and painted white, and i _ . other necessary ouf-bnihlings; a line assortment cdp q u ARRIVAL OF of fruit trees about the house, and a large mini- rKton /ArVrvIVMU wr her of locust trees scattered all over the farm. ( ffSTS^lfir^^rSi and an excoßeut Well of water convenient to | the house. The property in all respects is a rrMJE subscriber having just received ami open most valuable one, the land being »l excellent I , |la xW \ v 0 j (J. lo dB for the Fall tr.uh-, qualify and the improvements ol the most sub- ul(l Cil jj t j )c attention ol his Ineuds ami the HtantUl character. For terras “ ° • public gouerally, to the large and well selected . L - ’ 1 stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods now Rea] Estate Agt. $ Srnmifr. j ial|{ i ) a.ssut lug them that the assortment is com Carlisle, Ocl 25MP55. ; |,j c to, and the prices such as cannot fail to give "»«««»’ ciEM.cXiLs, ;»^“;;" nlion of BniUtTs, ra. and Confectionaries ami Fancy hoods. MMIE midcrsignod lias juat replenished his “Y.Viy s. ’..il, m-h” i. rV, iik.iiUHiik. 1 stock of (16mls, fmd us his Drugs and Guoiu- | , &c . Edge tools of cun tlcsci iplion, icals have been selected with great cure, ho is planes &c. prepared to 111 l all orders prompt ly. Histn.-ncl.s ‘ Coach-makers ami Saddlers « ill find the as nmy rely upon the genuineness and puntj 0 ; so ttmtiit of Goods in their lino pirticuhnly every article. Ills stock of laige, embracing canvass and trimmings of every Cjonfcclionarirs i kind, axles, spiinga, hubs, spokes, kllocs.slmna, 1, large, and seleclcd nilh apodal reference In &o, aaddleheeaandharnea, m-.u.muga cl even , lu! Holidays, and .J 1 .« call and examine “Inr.mont ol l-rcncl,, (lorman, Ind IV.me.tie m.r Cu.Ucrjßri.Unnla and Platod-n are, I’ana, Fancy Candle.. Ilia PUVITSare .nfreal..nd »™rimeni of rolled of the very best r,,, nmy. h;■ aasorirnen, of , • Ilo „ g Na„.r„ds, Ilor-.-hun F.VNCi GOODS Irun.&c.; also, cast, shear, spring and blister Is large and enbraces almost every thing neccs- i stoc i sary for the toilet and lamily. He invites spo- j n ,ui,iiiion to the above, wo have also rccci cial attention to Ins Fancy Work Boxes, Fort 1 V(M j a s pi yll( \id stock ot U nll Paper, ol all Folios, Fort Monies, Jkc. Quick sales, sboit cheaper than ever. \\ e invite our friends nrotltfl and strict consistency in trade, hliuU hto c xll. knowtripc will bo m their own advan characterize »«r bnalncaa. R KIEFFER. l*»* forB ° l l “" \'lknk Y^AXTON' o '' Carlisle, December 20, j Carlisle, August 23, IS>3. - Xiio offancf Opeul .. V jfD \till ho at hla old J/ead Quarters In J\. North Ilnnorer street, during tlio C/irit/mas and Ncta Year's Festivities, with one o( the lar gust assortments of cnoiCE CONFECTIONERIES ever offered In this place, consisting In port ol Fine Candy Toys nnd Frnils, Jidly Cukes. Bon bons, Gum, Chocolate nnd Fruit drops, Bose, Vanillin nnd Burnt Almonds, French and Im ploding Secrets, Ac. FKUiTS AND TOTS of tlie latest importations, such us Oranges, I.e moos, Knisins, Figs. Pmena, Currants, Citron. Soft and Taper -SlioHod Almonds, I ilbeits, Cream, Cocoa and Ground Nuts. Toys and Fancy Goods ol every qii wily amt price, consisting in part of Ouu W ax, kid, Chi -I,a, Grving and oilier Dolls, Sewmg and Curd liaskets, Fancy boxes, Flower Vases. Motto Cups, Tea Sets, Musks, Drums, Guns, Air I Is tols, Accnrdenna, Ilnmiconlcuns, Trumpets, Chess-men of Done and Wood, Dominoes. Lot to and other Games. Fancy Soaps, Hnlr Ods and Port Monnalos. &c. Also a One lot of Fa mily Groceries Till !' is more ... igl - .. Hull Mill Intcnda to hoop constantly on Imml, a 0* complete assortment ol Uu/c/icj, jfi> \ Clocks, Jewelry and fancy Goads, /CTk JBdkwhich l»« Ja. prepared to *ell on ni‘|l» terms Unit cannot full to please all m «anf ■>* « good Time-Piece. Among his stock wi Il a Lml-A.ll Jowollo.Uiolil Levers, L.ulics (...!< I niiliirfli Silver Lovers; Sliver Lupines; Silver Quartiont English, French, ami Swiss \\ utehefl. His stock of Is targe and complete, and consists of Mcclallonn, ladles A gentlemen’s Breast Pins, finger Bings, fancy and plain Ear Bings, Scarf I Ins, Ac. Also, gold Watch and Fob Chains, gold Iveys and Seals, gold and silver Pencil Oases, gold and silver Spectacle., together a 111, almost every other article kept In a Jewelry establishment.— A Ml supply "f CLOCKS, vis , Parlor, Mantle fnd ofliel’-clght day and twenly-lour-war. ranted to go mid kcc|» correct lime. Watcku and Chela nro fully repaired, and warranted to keep flrst-ralo time. The public are invitod'to give him acall before pm chasing, as ho fhels Very oOnlldent that ho s able to give hotter bargains Ilian can bo had olsenhere. Ju«o 21, 1866- ___ __ Philadelphia' A. 11. CUM"'. Attorney at i.aw, im« settica in Mc .■lnuiiofllnn ci for the pTirctleP of his prolns- An hlmin of Legal Writing. Online, ops, Court business, «te.. proinpU);■ attended to.— ontco opposite Dr. Long’s rosWrnoc. I Inwill also attend to Snrvey.pgl" •«n or I « j mhv 20, 180^1 PETEK MOXYER. Ducombvr I*l. lR' r >’> Jewelry, Estate Notice. t ETTEUS of Administration with theit?lH ftn- I a noxod, on the estate of Androto Holmes, bOo of Carlisle, Cumberland 00., doe d., hare been Issued by tho Hoglelor of said county, to tho subscriber residing in tho same borough. AH persons Indebted to said estate aro roques tod to mako Immediate payment, and those hav- Imr claims will present them for settlement to rngemm l JOHN mVINE, AdraV Splendid-Jewelry, WatcUcg, &c. THE subscriber respectfully Informs the citi zens ol Carlisle and tho public generally, (hat ho has just opened u large and splendid as sortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, of every stylo arid quality. His Store' is situated on tho N. E. corner of tho Public Square, in tho room forpioHy occupied by S. Elliott, ono door castoi G. W. llitnor’s dry .goods store. Ilia stock will consist ot every article usually kept by wulch makers and jewelers, viz; GOLD WATCHES of every stylo find quality, wSjh prices from $26 to $125. Silver Walchcs toS-io. Gunllomen's Gold Fob, ■ Vest, and Neck Chains ; Gold Roys and Seals; ! Gold Studs and Vest Buttons, Breast Pins, Box Rings, Ao. Ladies Gold Neck Chains, Gold Chathiins, Gold Lockets, Breast Pius, Ear-rings, 1 Ear-drops, Cull' Pins, Gold Pens and Pencils, i Gold Thimbles, Gold Bracelets, Silver and Pearl i I Card cases. Jet Bracelets, Ac. A large stuck ' of Finger Rings, Silver and Plated Ware, Fruit 1 Dishes, Card Baskets, Tea Setts, Plated Cups land Goblots, Napkin Rings, Ac., with many t other fancy notions. All goods warranted to be • what they arc sold for. CC?”Particular attention paid to the repairing of Gold Watches, Jewelry. Ac. All work war ranted according to quality. The subscriber hopes by strict attention to business and a do sire to please, to receive a liberal share of pub. lie patronage. W. 1). A. NAUGLE. Carlisle, July 10, 18oo—If iBSBSoDSi? COLD WEATHER TAlnablffPropcrty fop TBE two story Brick House and Back-build fog, with a pomp, cistern, and oil necessary out-bulldinga attached, situate in North Hanover street, in Carlisle, is offered for sale. The sit uation is a good one for » private residence or for business. The terms will easy. Apply to J. H, WEAVER, Jgt.joi E. Bulloch. July 20, 183o—tf FOOTE &. BROTHER, Plumbers k Gas Filters, east MAIN STREET. CARLISLE 'pllE subscribers are prepared to execute all [ kinds ot work in tbeir line, viz : Lead and Iron Bath Boilers, 11 \uck, Gingham and CAeck COATS. Pantaloons.— New style of fancy and black Ciissiim rc, Cnssinet, Corduroy, Summer Cloth, UtHMi. Linen Duck, and an endless variety of Summer pants. VtUs.—K very large and rich assortment, *tcb as black satin, embroidered Grenadine, fancy silk, fancy chock, cassimcro, Marseille*, Sum mer Cloth, &c. Boys' Clothing. —A great assortment of aack and frock, of linen, gingham and tweed aack nml frock coats, pants and vests. Shtrli. —Fine white shirts with linen bosom*, calico ami different check shirts, collar*, *U»« pendurs. gloves, umbrellas, carpet bags, &c. 1 Straw Hats ami Caps.— An extensive stock of palm leal, Canton and Leghorn ITatsi *llk, oil, and Navy caps; a choice assortment of silk neck and pocket handkerchiefs, stocks, &c. Call there and you may rely upon It that every aiticle >on purchase will prove to bo precisely hat it ia represented to bo, find you will taro handsome per centagc on your purchase tno* u»s —i\jr in giving bargains, STEIKEB BBOt ijin’l he beat! • Carlisle, Oct 11, IBaij. Agents Wanted. rnnE undersigned will giro constant cmploy- L nient from this time to the Ist of April next, to twenty-five business men, at. S2,GO per day. They are wanted as travelling agents to visit all the most populous parts of the State to obtain snbscribcis fur a valuable publication, and to del.ver the work. Each agent upon starting out may take any amount of the work he pleases by giving approved security to pay over the proceeds of ids sales, deducting therefrom his salaiy. and returning within a given time any of Hie woik lie may have unsold. lam aware that in this hiiMties!) soinu men’s services are worth twice as much as others; those who believe they can make mure Ilian two dollars and fifty CODts per day by selling for a lair per ccntngo, may have that chance. For further information apply to Stephen Wilson, Portsmouth, Dauphin Co., Pa., or to Beni. F Allison, Agent, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa. STEPHEN WILSON, Portsmouth, Dauphin Co., Pa. December 27, 1853. _______ Town and Coiifidry. '] HE subscriber takes this method of infonn [ mg Ins friends and the public generally, that he ciiiiimucs to carry on the Coiine/and Undtr taking Businas, at his stand, North Hanover streit, next door to Haverstlck’s drug store, and nenily opposite the Carlisle Deposit Bank. Corns* made at the shortest notice nnd at mod erate prices. Haring provided himself with a new and (Inc Hearse, he will attend funerals in town and country, personally, without any cx- . Ll __ tru charge. He will also carry on the C/vwxkt Making In all Its various branches, and will constantly keep on hand Bureaus, Secretaries, Work Stands. Parlor Ware. Upholstered Chairs, Solas, Ottomans, Sofa Tables, Card, Sfdo, Dim lug and Breakfast Tables, Chamber 'Fare, such iis pieiich Field, (high and low posts,) Curtain nnd Jennv Lind Bedsteads, Withstandsof rtlf fei. nt kinds, Wardrobes. I cnltisn Blinds, and Clmirs of all kinds, and all other articles ususl h iii.imit.ictiirfd In this line of business. ‘ Hi* workmen are oxpeiicncc'd, eastern city workmen, nnd his work U nuldo in the lale«t cfiv style, nnd nil under his Inspection, and of ihe best materials; oTt of ls warranted ro l>e good and will ho sold IW for cash. Ho ftV* vitos all to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage.hereto f.ire extended him, ho fools indebted to his ml morons customers, and assures them that no efforts will ho spared In future to please them In stylo, manufacture and price. Giro ns a call. Remember the place, nearly opposite tint Bank. April Hh 1855. DAVID SIPK. Pumps. JUST received a largo assortment of Pomps of every variety In general use, embracing Iron it Bras* Cistern, and Cistern Side Pumps. Also out door Pumps, so regulated as not to l>o subject to freezing in winter. These pumps sfo got up in llio very best stylo In point of quallt' ami workmanship, the manofhclurcra premiums awarded for their pumps at # State fairs, where they have boon on Also constantly on band, a lull : Won curb. Carlisle, Nov. 2,1852. .estion still open to CUANKKUIUKS.— dJ rics, just received^—An Italian newspa new iMckles, of g aV oy. who way Cans, fresh Sardlnes 0 f lo (ho Trench gal- French Mustard, fee | mn liberated, at (ho Hall” Grocery. ] ie ba«a little pro- October 20j8M^ >jn( g| on w*hlch h«M* been Varnit V. ViOO years. The old fcl . TITOiNEr AT o*. f lhougl. he sloop. Alv (" .II l.u«ln.M »rly toudia hi. kuta. nm 1 X' iTotoJ 010 ' N ° rllll,, »n—the m»n who o!rll.I«. Nov. 1,1886.- lookingsorv.nt girl DR. S. b 7^ t ECtu " B hi ‘ h “ d OFFICE and residence , door below the Market fc© mind. lt!at a town and country promptly \Jd build scboolfl Carlisle, January C, jfoqld got;bo-