.ruiH r* toff Scriioinr & writeriathc London Quarterly Review, in aw article entitled “Home Heathenism,” makes the following comment on “the Immoderate lengtbofsermons”-—which we shall extract lor the benefit of the clergy and others: ’ “The length,of the'thodern sermon is a great disadvantage and a growing evil s but it is not thcmam.causeofUstlencssin the hearer; for it is not the last portion which tires us ; we are tired before we get that relief; and there are long sermons which never appear long. The fault is both in the matter and the style. The topics are too generally stale, and extremely limited in their range; the public mind wants variety and freshness. The mass of the truths uttered from the pulpit need no proof; it is an idle waste of patience and skill to offer it. If all'vain repetitions of thought were excluded, and tho'bcst of the remainder were alone re tained, sermons would not be so unreasonably long. And generally the style is 100 verbose ; it is not close, compact, nervous. The role might bo, to see how much space the gold can bo made to cover; the practice is, not to be perspicuous, convincing, brief. The word-pain ter fails to exhibit his own thought, probably because it is not clearly conceived by himself; for he who thinks clearly and vigoriously will express himself with sufficient perspicuity ; thought shapes the style. The one radical er ror, not universal, but general, is excessive ver biage—“the seven grains are hid under a bush el of chaff.” We are of opinion that it is the sin of the age : and indiscreet persons freely bestow their praises upon young ministers — especially if they have plenty of bold figures’ in proportion to their being unable to remem ber anything that is said. The ‘cloud land’ style is, in our judgment, the most offensive : . an accumulation of what are no better than cant terms, compound epithets, and words | without definite singificalions, and these are often accumulated into an incongrous mass of unintelligible jargon: yet, with many, this 1 constitutes fine wnting and speaking !” I The llamaa Beard. Uave our readers ever thought of the utter folly of shaving, the absurdity of the practice of cutting oft the beard which was not given by his Creator for nothing ? We have come to the conclusion that the practice of shaving is alike rldsculous and absurd, and that it vio lates one of the laws of nature. Now our beard was not given us for no .pur pose--that is evident. It was created for some wise purpose and that was, to keep the throat and lace warm,and thus be conducive to health. Let us look at a fact. It has been calculated that if one shave three limes a week, it grows twenty times as fast as though he did not shave. Allowing two niches as the animal growth of the beard, it will be seen that a man cuts oil forty inches, or more than a yard of hair a year, and the nutriment which supports tins, and is thus wasted, might have gone to nourish parts of his body, and render him a healthy and handsome man ? Again ; allowing twen'y minutes to each shaving operation, three times a week, amounts lo one hour a week, fifty-two hours a year. Suppose a man lo shave forty years, we And he has consumed about three months in the simple process of shaaing. Daria; Adventures Among Hooped Skirts. But the skirts! oh, Venius do Medici* how i can wo embrace them all t Positively, there is > no gutting around them in one elfint! Skirls 1 have swollen to that extent of fashion that no j door is wide enough tor thorn to pass through without considerable squeezing. Heal belles of I the fashion now seem like moving bells, literal- j ly, so that mullets and men have to steer well in the streets, else they will run against hoops,- matting, crinoline, and the duce knows what, which completely take up the sidewalk and In habit the dress. As for the girl, by Jove, she seems nowhere! Thu other day we happened lo see two of the dumpy kind of moving ‘‘hells” of fashion going along the street, a la pointer stylo—hands close and skirls out. At forty paces distant they seemed like mlnature pyra mids of silk ; at twenty paces we smelt cologne wafer anti other escencea, at ten paces a little lump like a bonnet was dlsccrnahle at the lop of (he skirt pyramid; at throe distant we hoard the imbedod voice of a female in the dress; at two paces wo discovered four ringlets of slim appearance, resembling cat-tails dipped in tno. hssos; two eyes of weak anti absurd expression, like boiled onions; lips like unto thin sand witches without n bit of discolored meat stick ing nut. thin ami dry; and checks rough uifh “rniwfum" (Chinese coloring) Positively this was all that could create in us the itnpres pression or imagination that the above things dry goods, fcc.. formed a woman. Wo moved aside and went on our way rejoicing that such was not our share, to any nothing of our future “ bettor half.”— N. Y. Express. Cfmoos Sentence.—The following verso contains every letter in the alphabet except **E.” It is a question whether any other rhyme can be produced (in print; without the letter ‘ E.” which is a letter more employed than anv other By inserting the word vex instead of tax. in the second line, the verse would contain all the letters of the alphabet : A jovial swain may tax his brain, And tax his fancy's might To quiz in vain for TLs most plain That whot I did was right. C7~ A gentleman boarding at one of our ho tels, where a dozen low-bread cockneys, who can find “nothing ’ere lias hat ’omc,” reside— pestered and annoyed at the unceasing sneers and abuse of America by these fellows, took it Into lus head to retort in their own style. Hu accordingly informed them that he had been in England once or twice iu the course of his life, and then ho began to abuse everything and eve rybody he had mot there The cockneys were dumb with horror and amazement. At last one I of them ventured to inquire, with a snoer.il the gentleman bad seen an ylhxng in England bettor than in the United States/ “Yes, 1 have,” an. sworod the American, looking hard at the cock neys; “I have seen better Englishmen in En gland than ever I saw In tho United States.”— After this “finisher” the annoyance ceased. Kentucky Riflemen.— The renown iho Ken tucky riflemen have obtained (orperciaiou uml skill in handling the rifle, Is worldwide, and ei ciUjs the attention and wonder of warriors of other nations. In battle they bnvu stood ns calm and collected—although the first time in action—as the oldest veterans of Europe, pout - ing in their (ire with unerring aim. “I shot that ofllocr,” said a rifleman as ho saw an officer fall at Now Orleans. “No, no, I shot him,' his aide. ’ said his comrade at “If I shot him, I shot him in ids right eye.” “Audi shot him in las left,” naa the re sponse. Aile r the battle it was found that this officer was shot thro’ both eyes. This unerring pre cision can only bo obtained by long practice and thorough drilling. %A&uow Escape.—A sleighing parly of I/cagersons from Lowell met with a narrow TheT 11 death on Wednesday, at the cros friend at SP 80 ® 11 Main railroad in Wo . , J® ro separate sleighs, ami the gave two very . s t crossed the ti aok, when a one of our ciliz. along without giving the should hand them tl> the second sluigh.whidi that this man Imppci* f “'" u y “ f Vim.l. .* . -.V .’Qctor, was thrown a himself, and, without l strikmg th(! lempor . his own table with thc-s to break two stout us to dinner. It warned for an hour, but is f Ur. Vinal’s (laugh- Military OoNVBMide of the track, and Convention Connmtir- «*>. “"<1 the engine , .. , , .ruling them .—Lowell burg on Monday mut ° dor was chosen P . tions was adopted, was induced to make his . a. i-ni* „ tro, a few nights since, to draft a bill to fo>) *. Poflti „ rter of the Stale, ar,crfonnanco. was asked how Legislature. ith it. ‘Wul,’ said ho, ‘I —(meaning the scenery,)purty DC/’* No freday fellers talked too much.” gland. Ever TRUE! Warning to Every Sensible Woman. War PsuAes Sovran in lleaxAiz. NO woman of delicacy is willing to disclose the peculiar ailments incident to her sex, even to a most Intimate family physician. This modesty and delicacy is implanted by nature, and neither should nor need be subjec ted to the rude shocks inevitable in making known to the other sox those ailments belonging exclusively to the female. Except in extreme cases, her sensitiveness will sacrifice her health rather than her delicacy. The consequences are serious, lamentable, and Ilte-long. Thus what at first could havo been easily rem edied, or perhaps bettor still, not incurred, be comes a complication of diseases, not only ruin ing the health of the mother, and embittering her days by sickness and suffering, but entailing broken constitutions upon her children, and embarrassing, if not distressing, the business and pecuniary* prospects of the husband. Let every sensible woman take warning in time, (as thousands have done) by the bitter experience and sufferings of others, of the dreadful conse quences she entails upon herself and those en deared to her, by her ignorance o( the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery. How many are suffering from obstructions or irregularities peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and lor which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice! How many suffer from prolapsus uteri { falling of the womb,) or from Jluor albm (weakness, debility, &c.)' — How many are in coustantagony for many months preceding confinement! Ilow many have diffi cult, if not dangerous deliveries, and slow and uncertain recoveries! To the question, how are these to be preven ted f what shall In; done t the answer is simple. Let every woman ascertain for herself, with out violence to her delicacy, the nature and character of the ailment (to which she as a fe male is subject) the causes from which it may arise, and the proper remedies for its cure and future prevention. This she can do by possessing a little jvolume (already possessed by thousands) which tells > her what is the matter, and tells her what lo do for it, in simple but chaste words, and such as she can understand. This little volume is enti tled the Married H'omaii’j PRIVATE MEDI CAL COMPANION, by Dr. A. M. MAtmtoKAt;, Professor of Diseases of Women. One hun dredth edition (-VIO.IKK)) 18mo., pp. 200. [On line paper, extra binding, $1,00.) A standard work ot established reputation, found classed in the catalogues of (he great Trade IS ties in New York, Philadelphia, and 'Ulicr cities, and sold by the principal booksel lers in the United States. It was first published in 18-17, since which time five hundred thousand ropiei have been sold, of which there were up wards of one hundred (housiml sent by mail, Attesting the high estimation in which it is held as a reliable popular medical book fur every fe male, the author having devotod his exclusive at tent 11 >u to the treatment of nun plaints peculiar to females, in respect to uhich he is yearly con sulted b\ thousands, both In person ami by let ter. Here every woiu in can discover, by cornpar ing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper re medies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of instruction and advice of the utmost [ importance to her future health, will find sucli 1 instruction and advice, and also explain many 1 symptoms which otherwise would occasion anx. \ iidy or alarm, as all the peculiarities incident to I her situation are described. It is of course Impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they are of n nature strictly intended for the married or those contemplating marriage. The revelations con tained in its pages have proved a blessing to thousands, as the innumerable letters received by tlie author (which lie is permitted by the writers lo publish) will attest. Extract of a Letter from a eenllcman in Dayton, Ohio. D.vttos, May 1, 1817 Dr. Jl. JM. 3/iiun'ccau ; “My wile has been perceptibly sinking fur some three years or more, in consequence of hui gru.it anguish and suffering some months be/ore and during confinement ,• ever}’ successive one more and more debilitated nod prostrated her, putting her life in imminent danger, and which was on the last occasion despaired of- I suppo sed that this state of things was Inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst. At this time (now about two months) 1 heard yonrbook highly spoken 01, as containing some matters reaching my case. On its receipt amt perusal, 1 cannot express to you the relief it afforded my distressed mind, and the jo\ Us pages imparted in my w ifo. on learning that the grout discovery "f M. M. Dcsomeuux provided a remedy. It opened a prospect to me which I little conceiv ed w.is possible. No peeuniary consideration can ever repay the obligations I am under to } on, tor having been the means ol imparting to us the matters contained iff “The Married Wo man's Private Medical Companion." But for this, ere another your would have passed over my head, in all human probability in) wite would have been in her grave ami my cluldien left mo. t lu-rless." in consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as ev ideucod by its oxtiaonliuaiy sale, ' various impositions have boon attempted, as well , on booksellers as on the public, by imitations of j title page, spurious editions, ami surreptitious inlringeiiients of copyright, and other devices ] and deceptions, it has been found necessary therefore lo Caution the Public to buy no book unless the words “Dr. A. M. Maunceau, 129 Liberty Street, N. Y.,” is on (ami the entry in the Clerk's Office on the back ol ) the title page; and buy only of respectable and honorabtedenl ers, or send by mail, and address Dr A. M. | Maunceau. rC7”L T pon receipt of one dollar “The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion” is sent (mailed fret) to any part of tile United States, the Canadas and British Provinces. All letters must bo post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. Maurlcoau, hot 122-1, Now York City. Publish ing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street. Now York. Jlgenlt in Pemwvltiaiua—T B Peterson, J M Moss f* Bin,, ami Tboa Cowpurtbuit, Philadel phia; Spangler ftt Bro., Lancaster; S Loader, Hanover; Samuel B Lauder, Grucnsburg; J S Nickson and A K McClure, Chambersburg; Jos Swartz, Bloomsburg; G W Kaile, Waynesboro; J 11 Cornelius, N. Berlin; II A Lance, Heading, July 11), IH(j£)—Cm While Hall Academy Three Miles West of Ilan isbitag. riiE tenth session of this Institution will commence on Monday, the fifth of Novem ber next. Parents and Guardians uro requested to inquire into Its merits, instruction fa given in the aidinary and higher branches of an Eng* lisli education, and also in the Latin, Greek, French and German languages, and Vocal and Inaliumuntul Music. TERMS: Hoarding, Washing and Tuition in the English brunches, and Vocal music per session of 6 months, SGO 00 Instruction in each of the Languages, 6 00 Instruction in Instrumental Music, 10 00 For Circulars anti further information address D. DENLINGEH, Harrisburg, Pa. September 20, 1856. Bounty Luutl Agency* FTTHE undersigned will attend promptly to the X procuring ot Bounty Lands for those enti tled to them under the late act of Congress, ap proved March Bil, 1855. Many years experience m the prosecution of claims for service in the revolutionary "War, lias made me familiar with llie regulations and forms requisite to bo obser ved, and having Die assistance of an efficient attorney residing In Washington, shall bo able to render suiltiiuciion to those who may apply to mo. Proper forms and instructions will be sent on application by mall free of cost. No charge unless a warrant Is obtained, and when obtained the fee will bo $6. Tho highest market price will bo paid for Land Warrants. A. P. NOHTON, Postmaster, Carlisle Springs,'Cumberland co., Pa. April 5,1865—1 y WORK of every description ueatly done at Hilt offlss. LOOKING GLASSES. c. w. RoMaioto fc ton. No. 218 Chunut St,, above Ninth St • PmtAsxxpnu*. ' • , OFFERS for sale an extensive assortment of FRENCH MIRRORS, framed in the plain l * ost and most elegant ornamental styles, suitable for Mantels and Piers. Richly, Carved Oval Girandoles, Ornamental Gilt Tables. < OIL POINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, of recent importations, by the most celebrated living Artists at the lowest cash prices. February 16, 1855—-ly Read! Rend! MR. DAVID SIPE, of Carlisle, has beon-ap pointed Agent for the county of Cumber land, lor the sale of FISK’S PATENT METAL LIC BURIAL CASE, which is superior to any of the kind now in use, for ordinary interments and transporting the dead. It prevents Imme diato decomposition and obviates the necessity of hasty burials; for, being perfectly air-tight, it prevents any unpleasant odor from escaping and' can bo kept from day to day, until it suits the convenience of the friends of the deceased to inter. We might offer hundreds of certifi cates in corroboration of those frets, but tho following will suffice: Certificates from Clay , Webster and others . Washington, April sth. Gkntlbuen —Wo witnessed tho utility of your ornamental “Metallic Patent Burial Case,“used to convey tho remains of tho Into Hon. John C. Calhoun to the Congressional Ccmotry, which impressed us with the belief that It is tho best article known to us for transporting tbo dead to their final resting place. With respect wo sub scribe ourselves. Yours, &c. H. Clay, Lewis Cars, Daniel Webster, D. S. Dickinson, Jeep. Davis, W. R. Kino, J. M. Berrien, 11. Dodoe, W. P. Manguu, D. R. Atouinson. Tito above described Burial Cases can, at all times, bo obtained of the subscriber, at his Ware-rooms nearly opposite the Bank, North Hanover street, Carlisle. DAVID SIPE May 17, 1855. LIGHT FOR ALL! GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE! Patent Cold Lard Lamp ! r |HtE subscriber having purchased the patent I right of Stoncsifer $ Smith’s Patent Cold Hard Lamp for the State of Pennsylvania, are manufacturing iu largo quantities and arc able to supply merchants at wholesale or retail, at his establishment opposite the German Reform ed Church, in Louthcr street. All orders ad dressed to him will be promptly attended to. JACOB SENER. Carlisle, April G, 1855 Cm N. B.—The subscriber having closed out his stock ot Hardware, and liaving entered into the Lump manufacturing business, cull upon those indebted to him by note or book account to settle their accounts without delay, as no further indulgence will bo given. Offlco opposite the German Reformed Church. JACOB SENER. F. n. SMITH, Port Monnaie, Pocket Book, DRESSING CASE MANUFACTURER, iV. W. Cor. Fourth <J- Chetnut Sts. Philadelphia, Always on hand a largo & varied assortment of Port Monnaies, Work Boxes, Pocket Books, Cabas, Bankers Coses, Traveling Bags, Note Holders, Backgammon Boards, Fort Folios, Chess Men, Portable Desks, Memorandum Books, Dressing Cases, Cigar Cases, &c. Also, a general assortmentof English, French and German Fancy Goods. Fine Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens, wholesale, Second and Third Floors. F. 11. SMITH, N. W. oor. Fourth 6/ Chestnut Sts. Phlla. N. B.—Onlho receipt of $l, a superior Gold Pen will bo sent to any part ot the United States by mil); —describing pen, thus, medium, hard, or son. Apri! 6, 1865 \j DR. C. E. BLUHICNTHAL, HOAKEPATHIC PHYSICIAN , OFFICE and residence on Louther street, one door east of the German Reformed Church. l)r. Blmuonthal rcspectAilly offers his profession al services to the citizens of Carlisle and vicini ty. Persons from a distance laboring under chronic diseases may consult by letter. Office hours from 7 to 9 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Carlisle Ailg. 24, 1861—tf Teas, Cotffec, &c. 'IMIE subscriber has Just added to bis formo [ stock, a general selection of CHOICE GRO CERIES, as well as all the other variety of ar .<vwSi tides usually kept in & Grocery Store, embracingKloCoffefr--roasted and green —at 12& and 14 cts. per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, of line quali ties; Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Sait, and a varie ty Fancy articles, all of which are offered at the |oh est cash prices. We are thankful for the former support given iih, and invite a further call from our friends and customers. J. W. EBY. Marion Hall, Carlisle, Aug. 0, 1864. Look Out In Time I Cl HOLER A-MOUBUS, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, y'Ac-.are rnakingtholr appearance; you know tlie remedy. If you have any regard fur the welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves Instantly with “ KelH'er’s Matchless Cordial, 1 ’ otherwise abide the cause ({iiences resulting from o bigoted adherence to old quackery. The Matchless remedy can had at the Drag Store of B. J. KIEFFER, South Hanover tireei, a few doors south of Court House. [Carlisle, May 18, ’66.] JUST received a very largo lot of Scythes of superior Brands, to which I invito the atten tion of Cradle makers, and alt others in want of tins article, the attention of Formers is also In vited to the groat variety of Farming utensils of tliu very host makers. Ploughs of all kinds furnished at a small advance on City prices.— Homo makesat the manufacturers prices, also a superior article of Churns, which wo warrant to make more batter out of the same quantity of Cream than any other Chum In use, try It. JOHN P. LTNB, West side North Hanover Street , Carlisle, May 11 CEMENT. r MIIE superior Cement, manufactured hy J. | Oarvor A Co., of Scotland, Franklin county, can ho had In largo or small quantities at 11. Saxton’s Hardware store, Main Struct, Carlisle. All who havo tried this Cement pronounco it the nest article (hoy over used. From agreat number of certificates given to tho manufactur ers, wo select tho following t CiiAHOEnoDiiaa, Fob. 20, 1856. To Jacod Gaavsni —Sir — There has boon used during the past year, under my direction, in the construction of “Tho Carlisle Water Works,” and work of this Company, about 60 barrels of your Hydraulic Cement, which has proved to bo a good and reliable article, and I tako pleasure in recommending It (o others as such. A. F. SMITJI, April 10, ’55. Supt. C. V. Jlpilroad' THE largest and most varied stock of Hard ware In Die county, and soiling at (ho low* ont prices. Is at J. P. Lyno’s. Also, Barr and Rolled Iron and Stool, of all sizes ami kinds, at tho lowest prices. Also, Patent Wbool Grease, for solo at J. P. LYNE’S. Carlisle, Sopt. 27, 1865. Just Received ALOT'of Patent Moat Grinders, a nice art! do for Fanners or family uso. For sale at John P. Lyno’s North Hanover st. Also, a mammoth assortment of Tools, of all kinds, at tho same place. Carlisle, Sopt. 27y ISM. BARN DOOR ROLLERS. A now and su* parlor article for hanging b*rn doors, Just •jeoelvud and for sale M Aug. 33, ’56. U. SAXTON’S. Kite?. 1 HEgrbatntcebetween the 1 Clothing, Stores 1 of ln the comdletotrlumph of-thenew,store.of ARNOLD d SON* in the store room lately, occupied by Wise bell, corner of North Hanover dnd Lonthof fits. It is nbVt conceded by all ,and' every one that they stand pro-eminent among the clothing deal ers in CarllalorhaVing succeeded In convincing 1 their friends, that they can eel! Clothing made and gbl np; according to the latest stylus, from 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house is possibly 'able to furnish them. They have now on hand a largo aud splendid assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Furnishing doods, Cloths, Cassimercsand Vest, ings. Also, Hats and Caps, and every thing in their lino for Men and Boys. Their materials were selected With the greatest care, purchased at tho lowest cosh prices, aud at such houses only, who never deal in anything like auction trash. Thcirffrionds may therefore rest assured that articles purchased of them will and must give satisfaction. Clothing made at the, short est notice in the most (ashionabic style, having for that purpose secured the services of an ex perienced Cutter, and laid in o splendid assort ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Veatings, dc., which for beauty and durability cannot bo surpassed. To tho qltlzons of thasurrounding country wo would say, give us a fair trial. All we ask is a fair look at pur stock and wo will not fail to con vince you that our Clothing is bettor made, of better materials, better trimmed, cut with more taste, and last though not least, cheaper than you have over bought elsewhere. Also, a largo lot of Trunks,:Carpet Buga, Umbrellas, sc. All hail creation far ami near, Of Arnold's Store you shall hear; Let pooling dcQm*'*n(l cannon’s roar Proclaim the news from shore to shore; Great bargains sure, are on tho wing, Rare wondartHien we now w ill sing : At first weMrspbak of Ci.otiuno rare, Such trophies; sure will make you stare, Of broad and narrow cloth so cheap take a moment’s time to speak. Delighted tob you can’t but be With pricks am their quality; Dress and Sack Coats —aye, Vestings too, What bargains now for nil of you I Tho Gents will our compliments receive, And call they must the wonders to believe, In Pants wo have all kinds of styles. One dollar and upwards, piles on piles. In Summer Goods —for soon ’twill come — TVo’ll give yon bargains all for fun. Frocks and Over-coats so very (Inc, Great wonders you shall see in every line. Hosiery, Suspenders, Under-shirts lor all, AH kinds of Gloves to please all who cull. But wo cannot stop to enumerate, "Wo have bargains both good and great. Our stock too In the Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap ami. fine. ARNOLD $ SON’S Clothing Hall. April 12, 1855. Drugs, Confectionaries, Ac. nniE undersigned has just returned from Phll- I adelphia, with** fresh supply of DRUGS, CONFECTIONARIES, Ac. These, with his oformnr stock on hand, will make his YW assortment of- Drugs, Medicines mdYjr Chemicals complete. His assortment Qk of Confectionaries is also unusually tine, con sistlng of pure sugar while and transparent can dy Toys, common, assorted, and tine candies of every variety; also, trails, nuts, and everything belonging to that department of trade. He would call special attention to his supply of FANCY ARTICLES, for the Holidays, and for general use. All are invited to call, whether they wish to purchase or not. . . B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, Dec. 21,1864. __ FI RE IXSUKANCE. I - ' HE Allen and East Pennsboro’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company ot Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organized, and in operation under the manage, ment of thu following Managers, viz : Daniel Bully, Win. R. tiorgas, Michael Cock lin, Melchoir Brenaeman, Christian Sluyinan, John C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coover,Lewis Hyer, Henry Logan, Bci\j. 11. Musser. Jacob Mumma, Jote. Wlckorshatn and Alexander Cathcurt. : . The rates ot Insurance■•Whas low and favoroi bio as any CompaWsof tho kind Iq the State.— Persons wishing ttjiiVcdpio members arc invi ted to make application to the Agents ol tho Company who are tattling to wait upon thou at any time. BENJ, 11. MUSSER, Pres. Henry Logan, Vice Pies. Lewis Hyer, Seql’ry, Michael Cocklin, -Treasurer. Aug. 10, ’6O, AGENTS, Cumberland Coun/y;— -Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland; C. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry Zcaring, Sliircman»to\ynj Charles Bell, Carlisle; Samuel Graham, Wistj ennsboro’; Jas. M’Dow. ell, Frankford; Mode Grlflllh, South Middleton; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson; Samuel Coorcr, Benj. Havorsfick, Mcchanlcsburg; John Shcr rick, Lisburn ; DuvM Coovcr, Sbepherdstown. Forfr Cctm/y.—John Bowman, DlHsburg; P. Wolford, Frank 11 nv John Smith, Esq.. Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover, J. W. Craft, Pa radise. Houser & Lochmun. Members o( the Company havlngpoliclesabout to expire, ran have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents. SPRING AKO SUMMER GOODS. THE subscriber baa Just received u very large assortment of New Spring Goods, to which he invites the attention of purchiisers, as he is prepared to sell at such prices (hut cannot tail to jdeaee. His slock embraces all the diffluent kinds ol Goods adapted to the season, such ns (LOTUS, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cotton i’uut Stulls, Lin ens, Linen Checksi #c. Dress Goods . Such as Black and Fancy Silks, Barago dc Laincs, Lawns, Challlcs, Barages, Bombazines, Alpacas, India Silks, sc. Bonnets and Ribbons. Bonnots of all kinds such as Satin Straw, Swiss Straw, Engllah'Dooblo and Split Straw. Rib bans of all kinds and colors very cheap. Hosiery and Gloves. Men’s and Boys’ white, brown and mixed halt Hose, Ladies’ white, black, brown, slate and mixed Hose; MooS, Women’s and Children’s Gloves and Mitts of all kinds. Domsxtto Goods. Muslins, Chocks, Tickings, Osnuhurg, Bagging, Calicoes and Ginghams. Booh* and Shoes. Mon’s ami Boys’ BodtS'Ornl Shoos or nil kinds; Women’s 4 Children's shoos at vory low prices. Groceries. Sucl) as Coffbo, Sugar, Ton, Molasses and Sj>i. cos; all of which will bo sold cheap, at (ho old stand, corhor pi tforth Ilimovor and Loulher slrcots. K. W. WOODS, Jigt. Carlisle, Juno 1, 1860, NSW GOODS! gPfgV Cnnfeil lAU now roocvlrfg from Now York mid Phil, odolphlo, an immense slock of now and deal ratio cheap Goods/to whlcli I call thoattonllon of all myxoid 'irloifds and ; customers, and the public in 'general.-' * Having purchased moat of my Goods from tho largest Importing houses in Now Y ork, I am satisfied that I can-glvo bolter bargains than can bo had at any other house In the county. Dross Goods. Our assortment Of now stylo dresa goods Is largo, complete and beautiful. Another lot of those elegant and cheap black Silks, Emtfroldoroil Handkerchiefs, Sleeves, Collars, Humus, Edgings and Inserting, a stock for extent and price that defies competition. Muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes, Do Boges, Do Lainos, Tickings, .Cheeks, £c., a tremendous stock of Gloves, and Hosiery cheaper than every .CLOTU8 t ,CAB9IM£RBB', Cords, Cotton, ados, and very ch«ap. Gomo one and ail to, tho old stand, East Main street, and select 1 youi* Goods from tho largest and cheapest stock ever brought to Carlisle. CHARLES QGILBY. CorßsU, Got 18,'IBW. Call antyStf© out* Spiring and Surinner Clothing. THE subscribers have .Jnst received from the cities, at tho Old Stand, in Jfbrth Hanover street,,one of tho moat .elegant assortments of . ‘ SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING .... ever offered to the people of Cumberland coun ty. “The priceSToLOlothing at thia house have been reduced to such a very Ibw. standard, that It Is now. Within .the feoWormf all who Jwlsh to wear good clothes to secure them. Their stock consists of the host, and most desirable Dross and Fruck COJTS , Habit Cloth do., Linen Dril ling do., Tweeds, &c.j superfine Black Cassl more PJI/TS and Fancy do.; Silk and Satin VESTS, abd a very flue variety of Valencia antf other vests; with a great variety of Boys* Cloth ing, consisting of Sack Coots, Polka Jackets, Monkey Jackets, Vests Und Bound Jackets, made of Tweed, Linnon Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, Kerseymere, Doeskin, &c., &c. Also, Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, &c., all of which are of fered at tho lowest possible cash price, and ,as cheap as any other Qlothing Store in tho Union. Also, a splendid assortment of Goods in tho piece. Superfine French and English Cloths and Cassimeres of oVcfy hue and shade, Satin, Silk, and Valencia Vestings, Sattlnctts, &c., all of which will bo made to order at tho shortest notice and in tho neatest and best manner. All garments are warranted to fit. Tho public are respectfully invited to call and examine the su perior assortment of Clothing at this establish mont. ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON. Carlisle, March • 11 ATS I HATS I I TH E subscriber resptctftiliy informs his fViends and tho public generally, that he hns removed his Hat and Cap Store to his new build ing in Main street, where ho will be glad to see his old customers and friends. He has now on ggEfo hand a splendid assortment of lints of JhEI all descriptions, from the common Wool the finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has an eye to getting the worth of his money. His Bilk, Moleskin and Beaver Hats,'■are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment in tho county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Call and examine. WM. 11. TROUT. Carlisle, Mafch 28, 1858, Attention Dyspeptics I THt)SE of you who have been afflicted for years, with this loathsome disease, and who have been using almost every nostrum before the public without relief. Wo say to you try “ Kuitler’s Anti-dyspeptic,” and yon Will soon be convinced of its grout superiority over every other preparation. Wo could give you many certificates corroborating our assertion, but a single trial is worth more than all. This remedy is prepared and sold at tho Drug store of B. J. KKIFFER, South Hanover street, a few doors south of the Court-house, Carlisle, June 16, 1864. JOHN I*. LYNE, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Ameri can, English A German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, Ac. Mechanics, builders and tho public generally, who are in want of Hard* ware of any kind, are invited to call in and ex amine my unusually largo stock of goods, which I am selling at very low prices—just step in, it will only detain you a few minutes to be con. vinced that what every body says must bo true, that Lyne’s is decidedly the place to get goop goods at low prices. J. P. LVNK, [May 11.) Went tide of N. Hanover st. oS£SWabi§l A MAMMOTH Spring Arrival at LYNE’S on North Hanover street, where the public are being supplied with every variety ol Hard ware, Paints, Oils, Ac., at the lowest cash price. Cull in and bo accommodated. JOHN P. LYNE. Carlisle, March 29, 1865. Paper Hankins*- I HAVE just received my Spring stock of Pa per Hangings, which is tho largest and most varied assortment ever opened la.Carlisle, to which 1 ipvite tho jearly attention of the public, as I intend selling paper at prices which cuunot fail to ptoasu tho closest buyers. JOHN P. LYNE. Carlisle, March 29, 1855. Tfall Paper. JUST received a splendid stock of Paper Hangings, Window Blinds, and Hue prints, embracing all (ho newest and most approved styles. The designs are neat and chaste, and the pricua such as cannot fail to give satisfac tion. Wo Invite our trlemls and the public ge nerally, to call and examine our assortment be fore purchasing elsewhere. Carlisle, March 22, 1855. AFRESH supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stnflk, Glasses, Putty, Sash Tools, &c. Also, Baking Soda and Bryan’s Pulmonic Wafers, for the cun* of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all other diseases of the Lungs, for sale at B. J. KIEFFEII’S Carlyle, March 23, 18VI. CHOCK E R V. A general assortment ot QuoeqHware of all kinds now on hand, In cluding Granltowarv, Stoneware, Chfinl Glass ware, Tumblers, Jars, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Candlesticks, &c., also, a variety of fine Castors & Bottles, us wull ns Pitchers, Ceilery & Spoon Glasses, &c. For sale u( (ho store of Aug. 8, 1854. J. W. EBY. GLASS WARE.—Just receiving a new in voice of Ware, embracing a variety of bowls suitable Air fruit, preserves, pickles, ‘ sugars, jellies. &c., as also Ceilery Stands, Jars, Decan ters, Pitchers, Halts, Peppers, Candlesticks, Lamps, covered Bowls, a largo assortment of Tumblers, Goblets, and other useful articles.— For sale by February 22, 1855. Lliiiclxirnerti* Coal. tr) nnn TONS Lykon’s Valley Nut Coal, a superior article, receiving anil for sale by WM. 11. MURRAY, Jgeni. Carlisle, Juno 14, 1865 —1m DR. I. C. LOOMIS, SOUTH Ilanovot Street, next door to the PoHt-Ofllce. N. C. Will be absent from Carlisle the last ten days of each month. August Ift, 1866. • Trusses! Trusses!! C. H. NEEDLES, Truss and Brac'd Establishment, S. W. Cur. of Twelfth and Race Sts., Phita. I mi'orteh of tine French Trusses. extreme lightnen, ease ana durability with correct construction. Hernial or ruptured patients can bo suited by remitting amounts, as below-.—Sending number of Inches round the hips, and stating side af. fueled. Cost of Single Truss, $2, $B, $4, $5. Double —s6, fO, $8 nnd $lO. Instruction! as to wpar, and how to .ofToqt a euro, when possible, sent with tho Truss. Also for sale, in groat variety, Dr. Banning's Improved Patent Body Brace, For tho cure of Prolapsus Uteri j Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Cheat Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoulders ond Weak Lungsj English Elastic Abdominal Bells, Suspensories,Syringes —mala ami female. Ladles* Rooms, with Lady attendants. , August 2,1866—1 y ISiiglo Plows. A PRIME lot of Savory & Co's, celebrated < Eoglo Plows, Which bare taken premiums at oil the different fairs at which they havo boon exhibited. Also, d largo assortment of tho'fam ous York Plows—together with other Plows Rom different manufacturers constantly on h'ahd and for sale at „ . , ' H. SAXTON'S, Oniliile, Marsh 22,1616. ‘ ■*!»»* ' THE subscriber ‘thsit/g' i rc!uTfted, from the ! 'city,' just opened' for' the Fair-trade a largo and well*selected stock’ of Foreign rand DomcBtlc Har<lware, v ettibraclng everything usu ally found in that llne-of-buslncssi The atten tion of irlonds and the pdblio' generally is re spectfully directed tothe assortment on hafad, assuring them that goods of all klndawlll be sold for cash at a very small advance on manufactur ers prices. 1 • • Carpenters _a\\d. Builder m arc invited to exam ine the assortment.of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws; Glass,"Putty, Oil; Points, &c. • Remember the old stand, in East High street; where they are for sale cheap. HENRY SAXTON. August 81, 1854. NSW DRUG STORE! South Hanover Street , near the Court House. BJ. KIEFFER, Druggist, would respectful ly.inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicin ity, that ho has opened a new CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE. His stock is entirely now, and. has been selected with great care. As many'of the articles in dully use by physicians and families deteriorate by age and exposure, great care will bo token not to al low such articles to accumulate in such quantities. Attention is especially invited to his stock of Medicines, Essential Oils, Tinctures, Wines, Ex tracts, Confenctions, Chemicals, &c M together with a Bill assortment of Paints, Varnishes, Dye stuffs, Faint and Varnish Brushes, and CONFECTIONARIES of every variety. Ho has also on hand a splen did assortment of Perfumos, Soaps, fancy, huir, clothes and flesh Brushes; Supporters, Breast Exhausters, Nipple Shields, Tooth Washes and Pastes. Also, Medicinal Wines ami Brandies, of the best quality. Segura, from the bust Ha vana and Spanish houses, of every flavor, from one cent upwards. In order to ensure his customers against mis takes during any temporary absence of (he pro prietor, the services of an experienced and com petent assistant have been secured, which will bo felt to be important, in view of the responsi bilities which are known to devolve upon the druggist. Physicians’ prescriptions n il! bo faithfully and promptly attended to. Orders fr«-m Physicians and Merchants in the country will bo filled with care, and at prices which must prove satisfactory. A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. Terms etish. March 28, 1854, “New Institute.” “Extra News.” ‘JGreat Excitement.” Arrival of Dr. 0. H. Bodge, C HUONG. TIIEHMAL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, from Now York. Nervous trembling among the »* Quacks” lor the suloty o I ♦heir “ Sugar Powders” and “Ca lomel.” Uumbuggery exposed and destroyed. New System of medicine introduced. Ur. C. 11. Bodoe, odors his services to the in habitants of Carlisle and the surrounding coun try, and flatters himself that ho can perform cures by Ids system uhero all others have fail- lb* lias taken the office In Soutli linn over Street, formerly occupied by Ur. J K.. Smith. Ho will at all times be found in Ids offieo, unless professionally engaged.— Every disease of the Eye and Ear cured by h ; new mechanical apparatus. Blood Suckers am) Bone Destroyers, Barometer makers of the hu. man constitution, take notice that one man cun chase a thousand “ Quacks, ” and two put ten thousand fools to flight, who willingly use min eral poison to cure thu*sick, or pretend to give health (o the poor afflicted soul and body. P. 8. Patients can he accommodated with good board and scientific medical and surgical attendance at Dr. C. H. Bodge’s Chrono. Thor, mal medical and surgical Institute, located In South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. For fUrthci particulars enquire at the Institute. April 26, 1855—1 y R. D. CLIFTOI A SON’S Men’s mul : Boys’ Cliilhing .Store,. Norlh'tatl cor. of Sicovd and'Dack Streelt, Philadelphia. To THE CITIfcKNS OV CaIUJSLE AND ViCINITT. YOU are respectfully invited I o examine the extensive and varied assortment of Men’x and Boys’ Clothing, at the store of the suhscri. hers, where may alwoys bo .found a full supply ol Ready-made Clothing, of all aises and de scriptions, w orn by men-and boys of all ages and sizes, made by experienced w«irk>nen and uf the very best materia!, tho make, fit, and appear mice surpassed by no establishmvnt in tho city. I’lease preserve this notice, and give me a call, ami fit out yourselves and suns in a manner worthy of yon and them. Remember the Nerlh Hast comer of Second and Dock streets. R. D. CLIFTON ** SON. April 12, 1855 |y H. SAXTON FANCY GOODS, FII'T BOOKS, sr, O W. lIAVERSTICK, has just received O* from the city, and is now opening a bpleu. did display of Fancy Goods, suitable lor the piesetil season, to which he desires to cull the attention of his friends and (he public. Ills us. sortment in this lino cannot bo surpassed In no. velty and elegance, and both in quality uml ju ice <>f the articles, canliot fail to please purchasers it would be impossible to enumerate his Fancy Goods, which comprise every variety of fancy arlioles of the most exquisite shape, such as Paiper Macho Goods, Elegant alabaster and porcelain inkstands usd trays. Fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases. Kadies’ Fancy baskets. Fancy work boxes, with sowing instruments. Fort Mommies, of every variety. Gold pens and pencils, tuncy paper weights. Pupeterics, and a largo variety of ladies’ fancy stationery. J. W. EBV, Motto souls and wafers, silk and bend pursts. Ladies' riding whips, elegantly finished, La. dies’ lino cuttlery. Perfume baskets and hags. Brushes ol every kind for tho toilet. Roussel’s Perfumes of tho various kinds. Musical Instruments, of all kinds and at ul prlcos, together with an Innumerable variety o articles elegantly finished and suitoble for holi day presents, to which ho invites special nttenl lion. Also, an extensive collection of 110LII DAY GIFT comprising thb various English and American Annuals fur 1805, richly embellished and Bins, trato Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for Children of all nges. Ills assortment of School Books and School Stationary Is also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges and tho schools. 110 also calls attention to to his elegant dislay of . Lamps, Ca iiriKlolcs, from tlio extensive establishments of ’Cornelius, Archer and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Cliambhr tc Study Lamj)s, Ibr burning,either Urd, sperm or otberlul oil, to gether with flower vases, l Fancy Screens, Ills assortment in this line is unequalled la tho borough. , Fruits , Fancy Confectioney, Nuts, Preserved Frultsj &c., |n every variety and al oil prices, all of which qro pure and fresh, such as can ho confldonly, recommended to hla friends and the Uttjq folks.,' i Remember tUo old, stand. Opposite the Phnk: ‘ ;* • s.'vr. ’irXvRRSTicK, Carlisle, December 21; IBM. ‘ 1 , 1 TONS Lykon'a Valley Coal, broken «-r \J\J and rosoroenod, prepared expressly for family use and .undor«ov«r, so that X con fur. pish U dry ond clean during tho winter season I have »Ibo op.liand and (or aulo, |h Q . Loko. Udlor.Ooal. from tlio mlmia of Uoyd, Iloseur !t 00., iunl Slwinokln Ooal K from tliu mines of Cochran, Poalo & Co., nil of which I will 801 l at 8m«ll profltß for cash, ond deliver to any part of ihoßorough. ' * vr , P- MURRAY, vfgsnl. November 16, Igflg, * WUJ[. C. RUEEM, \ A AT.LAW.. OfllcolnMalnet., Xx opposUo Marion Hall. Cualucßa entrusted to him will bo promptly attended to*. Carllilt, April 12, IBOt. B. J. KIEFFER POQKS, Fumlly.Conl* , SILVER WARE & TeWEi.V •T in tlio plty’, ,| o j, CbeapWafchea that fie a&S them direct from the i'aotorlM of London and Switzerland, and i, nf w,c >peoi Wed Id, aoU b price than any other refill u u. retail are invite# tb .4ll\bd° e t^ ,l '” 4| fe of their money. 'Some of Ihbso w.t c w iold attho following prices, viz'. 0 '" '’# £ Oold Levers fall Jeweled, 18 carat p«. ’ Gold Hunting Case, fblljowolcd I ' ,, . 25 W GoldLepino Watches, :T ■ !, «8» Silver Lover <i full j 0 , volod , Gold Hunting .Case, < c ,,, n 1 lac, PoldLopino Watches, jeweled >3 6a And some 8)111 cheaper than the she,. 8 W Jewcliy of overt', description e,,. '. Also. Silver AVare, nndillvor’piatifd" all kinds. ta 'rare «j Watches repaired’and warranted kt ll, ®OMAI. L , s No.' 110, N,'Becbitd,'2d Finis: March 21), IBSC-i)/ SI. rpHE subscriber has Just .returned iw X Eastern cities, and, has opened-at buV 1 * in North Hanover street a new end c„ir "ft) meat of HAJIHWAKE, andnow Inviu.'Ln I '"'- sons Id want of good Hardware at redact to give him a call us , ho, cun • accommnd,, ,1 from a needle to in anvil, nuc at mire,, • l J tl.e times. " / , ' to,mi To Hol-aEKECTEna —A great’ ossuU», . / housekeeping articles, >uch asbrass and ohJL°! preserving,kellies,' frying 'puns, brte’SiT? He irons,'Smoothing'irons, slumds, tonei V?f ers, trays; forks, knives; 'carvers, sleds l'„n ,■ knives, rpoolis,plated lea & tablespoons ati'l and pen kiivcs in great variety, rarer and w,'l straps, scissors, sheara, spades forks rakes £ tubs, water cans, painted- buckets; wash bZu’ Improved patdnt.elslorn pumps and lead Mac ’ ISavsltKs.—A largo assortment of wbilemlh dost, sweeping, liorle & painter’s brashel llto.v—A large Stock of, hammered bar 1t,,, rolled Iron of all, kinds, hoop iron, sliect ,!!’ round, square and hand: Iren, Euglisli boxes, and steel of al) kinds. Pmsth, oil, varnishes, turpentine, rim. t. Glass of all sizes. ’ To SiioKSAKtit9.-.A fulj assortment of 11, rorco, Linings, Binding patent Goat Sfciis Lasts, Shoc-thrcac, Pegs, Knlrrs, and Tool. , } all kinds. v Blake’s FireProofPalnfs of different colon To Caiipkxters.—AfQllnuorfmetitofpLtnci saws, chisels, gages, squiircs; braces, hilts bench screws, augurs mid augur Wtts, Uatcliets. ■ To CoACUMAKEits SxuuiEits.—A firm rife assortment of carriage trainings, such as i HC v» tassels, fringes, drttlf clod) and saltlnctt, head linings, Imitation enameled leather, patent faith. er curhUn oil cloth, plain and figured* Basher Irons, Lamps, Axles, Springs, Malnblu Csstinea Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips’ patent Wei for wood axles, fine brass, silver pUled tvmi Ja. pan harness mountings, Saddle trees. Whips,and every article used by Saddlers very dump. Carlisle, March 22, 1854.. J.‘P. I.YXK. NEW GROCERIES WO IV open and for sale nt the “MarlulUW Family Grocery Store, a large ami gtncnl assortment of articles, useful and luitcy, io.bt#- mg, in part— and Jaffa Coffees, Green Rio and Boasted Cpfleo, Jenklqs' best brand of Teas, Brown and Clarified Sugars, White and Preserving «» Pulverized and crushed “ Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Rico and Corn Starch, Farina and Essence of Coffee, Lovering’s finest Syrnp, Orleans Baking Mohi ses, Spices, ground and onground; Mace,Citron, Vanilla Bean, Cheese, Crackers, Candles, fcc. l Effl Our (|uecnt»warc, 'ES jr22*fembraces a large wid general variriyjffij, ofthc host white Granite, u Iron Stoneware; T/f» orpool And common ware, enabling the tu»(omct to select in setts or pieces of any sw-t wvccAmtJi and of the different styles, together with s vari ety of Fine White aud Goldßaiid, English sod French China setts 61 Tea ware, ana other varie ties of usefUl and fine fancy China,worb, Includ ing Trayi, Plates, Vases, Fruit Dishes, CefTct cups, &cl &c. GLASSWARE, embracing bowls, dishes, molasses cans, snjit howls, a large selection of'fine fluted tmublrri, wine and egg glasses, ami other useful article*. WILLOW AND VEDAR WARE, among which arc tubs, churns, water pules, me*- snreM, market baskets, travelling baskets, ns h<II us other covered and uncovered baskets. Ab<>, Table Oil, of the Sperm, and ofk?r Oils; Tobacco, Cigars, JJoaps, &c. A small lot of choice MACKARKL of No. 1 quality, Ah*, a trimmed Mess Mncknrol —both in hnhdsoirtß assorted packages of halves, quarters and kit*- with all the other varieties of a GROCERY'and QUEENS WARE STORK. We foot thahkfhl for the patronage heretofore bestowed on US, dmVtnvito a continuance of like fiivors. J. W. tHY. Carlisle, January 5, 1855. o to Wlcnse.” THE Subscriber wouMrespectfully to the citizens of Carlisle, and all persona visiting tbu same, that ho has now on h»ml and will continue to bo supplied with llio lulcxl nov elties of cadi successive season, comprising, in part, CONFECTIQNARJES , of the choicest varieties, such ns Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Cukes, Bon Bonn, Gum, Cordial, mon, Chocoloto, nnd Fruit Drops, Rose, Vanilh and burnt Almond's; French and exploding Sec rets, nlso all the common varieties, all of which will bo sold wholesale or retail, «t low rates, THE OLD STAND; N. lIANOVER ST., a few doors Nortß of the Bank, where ho hnsjnd received Fruits and Nuts of tho latest importa tions, such as Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Fix l ' Prncns, Citrons, Currants, soft and paper sliellw Almonds, 'Filberts, Qocgu,, Cream, and Ground Nuts. Also, , , TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, of every kind and from ail parts of Europe, nuui ufacturcd of wood, gtanp, china, pupicr-nischk. tin, India rubber, tjnc, &c.', such ns flno and Jointed dolls, sowing tupl card basket* 0 ™ and fancy boxes; .flowur vases,‘mollo t( *’ setts, music boxes, port’ mdnlcs, baltfo-* , ‘ m | , 7’ grace hoops, masks, drums, 1 guns, trumpets, a • miiiose, lotto and other gnlnoS, &c., thney soap and hair oils of every variety. In connOcUo with tho above, a large stoclpof ' PAMLIV GKOPEWE9. such as Lo wring’s crushed, pulverized and bra* n Sugars, Gofleo, Molasses; Stirch. Indigo, Sale* ratus, Green and' Black . Tea*, Sprees. Duller, Water and Soda Crackers, Matches; fcc.^pd 11 wo « Strive to Please,” aßoto Invited to cairafV> examine our stock. • ‘ • .o Tho subscriber returns hifr thanks to the puy for tho patronage heretofore bcstoWod an and hopoS by a desire to plcfieotorncm a con tinuance of tho samoi •' '' P« JIONYEB* Carllsto, March 28; 18M. ■• > I \' ~ ' l/Benu,:l'raffrnnlf und ® oo< *m,n B J 4 KIEFFERhnsJaBt rotuTOod'froin I^l - adelpbia, with an additional eUnply of JjJ* . DRUGS; which,[ln.comiqoUon'yrJwi-hifl'f stock, will make'. W» cflUWlslmu;nt'Comi'l‘'l 0 J ,th|s department, : >lh< oddUipn tot|ioaby'<h • bus also jusi opened iv ft’cphjpupply 1 of' ; Confectionaries, Fruits, Nuts* Pastes, nnd Fancy Articles, ofevory floscrjl*’ Tlio attention of ladies Is especially invlt 1 his extensive assortmont.’of fancy articles* dies’ Toilet Fnnqy Soaps attd Porflimcs °J .Y g ■variety. .Gentlemen nriflnvitod to oxkinin fine apsOrlmdnt of Fahey , Bogus, . naand POrcoloanPlpoß, Tobnccood of, every 'riqly, Shaving and Toilet' Soaps, found'to bo- very superior i Canctf, v l . an wtiidh Carriage Whips, and many other articles mo*o especially Interest gentlemen. ■ r on A number of very superior Woolen W fl f hand. ’ * ‘ . hj, Tho Propriety wllhbp vcry hhrpy to W l ™, friends feohorully'call ms 6 ,11 Whotfior'thoy.mnjr Wlßhjlo’puroNw Carlisle, March 28 i ISM. 1 - "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers