hearts of our countrymen, no Audi parly could over have existed. The recollection of Mont gomery, Lafayette, De Kalb, Kosciusco, and, a long Hat of foreigner#, both officers and. sol diers, who freely shed their blood to secure our liberties, would' have rendered such Ingrat itude Impossible. ‘ Our revolutionary army Was fillodVlth Iho’bhvvo and patriotic imtlvCS' Of tholf labels; and George Washington was their cohunfinder-in chief. Would wo have ever closed the'door against the admission of for eigners to the rights of American citizens.— Let his acts speak for themselves. So early as the 20th of March, 1790, General Washington. ns President of the United States, approved the first law which ever passed Congress on the subject of naturalization; and this only re quired a residence of two years, previous (o the adoption of a foreigner us an American citizen. On tho 29th January, 1795, Hie term of resi denc was extended by Congress to five years, and thus It remained throughout General Wash ington’s administration, and until alter the ac cession of John Adams to the Presidency. In Iris administration, which will ever be known in history as the reign of (error, as the era of alien and sedition laws, an act was passed on the 17 th of Juno, 1798, which prohibited any foreign er from becoming a citizen until after a resi dence of fourteen years, aipl this 5s the law, or else, perpetual exclusion, which Gen. Scott preferred, and which the Native American par ty now desire to restore. “Tho Presidential election of 1800 secured the asccnduircy of the Democratic party, and under tho administration of Thomas Jefferson. Hs groat apostle, on the 14th of April, 1802, the term of residence previous to naturalization, was restored to five years, what it hud been un der General Washington, and where it has ever since remained. No, fellow-citizens, the lather of hw country, was never a Native American. This ‘American excellence’ never belonged to trim.” “ The Fugitive Slave Law is all the South lias obtained in this compromise of IHoO. It is a law founded both upon the letter and the spirit of the Constitution, and a similar law has exist ed on oar statute books ev«r since the adminis- tration of George Washington. History teaches u* that but for the provision in favor of fugitive slaves, our present Constitution never would have existed. Think ye that the South will ev- er tamely surrender tho fugitive slave law lo Northern fanatics and abolitionists ( “And now, fellow-citizens, what a glorious party tho Democratic party has ever beer. ! Man jg but die being ol a summer’s day, whilst priociplosnrc eternal. The generations of mor tals, one after the other, rise ami sink, and are forgotten, but the principles of Democracy, which wo have inherited from nor revolutionary fathers, will endure to Ideas mankind through out all generations. Is tlieie any Democrat within the sound ol my voice, is tin re any De- mocrat throughout the In i.ad limits ol good ami great old Democratic I’emisv Ivama. wm*wdl ivbandon these aacied pnnciplcs lor the sake ol following m the ti.un ol a imlil uy conqueror, and sbonling for the heiu <>l l.umly's Lane. Corro Gordo, mid Chapiiliepec.*’ And when the campaign (••“suited in tiinmph President iherce Icinlcicil to Mr. Buchanan the loading foreign mission. w Inch was accepted.— Circumstances luvu transpiied. within the last tew years, to make the American mission to the Court of St. James tnngnltrly important. and it has happened that during Mr. Buchanan's stay in London. sc\cr.il gie.il questions of u vexatious and complicated ch.u.icter have dis- turbed tho intercoms!* beiwe.m the two coun- tries- However important to both the culliva. j fion of continued peace and goo of Mr. Buchanan's mission, iht* whole nation scorn-to have become impressed wit It the ini. portanee and> justice n( these observations.— ; They felt lliat in the Aim-man limn-ter llhm had a man upon whoso sale diameter and «is»*| counsels they could confident!} lean. Then evo» were constantly Hard upon him. Lvi-n steamer tiroligbl uni > occasioning the gi e.itcsl anxiety to tile rommeic nil and other classes.— On more than one occasion collision seemed to bo Inevitable, hut every panic passed olt*. The correspondence of Mr. Bnclniuan, such of it a' has been published, exhibits on ins p»rt a vigi lance, n discretion, an industry, and al the s inn time a dignity of character, that have made Ids name a favorite name in oven section »| our beloved Union. In the liter troubles which have given me to so nun h• • \ 111 • m• • 111 and dis opinion m Conpresfc and i he connti v. Mr Bn chanan has low.-n-.l in .ill Hie dignity <>l ins high j character and inteli-Tinal Miif nmt \ . He will 1 IOftTO Ins post Hi iriv. wn to Ins sncn'iinr, hav ing established mi'wed luo<| relations between the two ronntn* s and h.nmg Axed upon tlie hearts <>( (he i.ngli-b people the impie*sof ti republican chancier which has never, for n single moment, yielded Us simplicity and its truth to anstocratie blandi.shmeiils. Courted and 11 il{ere«l during hi*stay, he hlu>l ionx 1y ab stained lr>«ru paying ti ibntu to English Minify. In all circles, ami on all occasions, ho display ed Ids American dignity and his American pa triotism. Never gratuitously obliudinp Ins country and her advantages, ho never hesitated to speak of her as a son speaking id his parent; nor was he ever actuated hy any spirit of otfen bivo portisanuhip. As lie came so he goes, the name plain, untitled, niipielendmg American citizen. The highest class \ led with eacli oilier to do him honor; and on a recent occasion, wbon thb news of a threatened collision between the two countries alarmed the people of bolt), his presence among the populace of London was greeted with choeis, an e\ idence that, how - ever, parlies may intrigue, one honest, straight forward patriot is nun* to hold a high place in the affections of the masses. One groat reason why .Mr. Buchanan's name is at this moment so aeeepfahte to Ins country men is, because lie stands bufoio them, nut merely ns an eminently capable, but as an fini ntnify ta/e man. In ths growing gieatncss ol our republic, ifs increasing importance, com mnrcinlly and politically, its extended and ex tending relations with other powers, not to upoak of the efforts ol i ee.kh ss agitatois against the Constitution, and nil the bm hi it) and gnar auteos of onr domestic sifety and tr.iii'|iiilily, wo sec the evidences that such a man would be able to confer signal hunclils upon the Ameiican people in the Presidential than. I'ol the (irsl tune In many years, we behold in the person ol James Buchanan,asf.ilusiuau who romlmies the rare i|»ialily of Imvmg been among the veryflist in every umeigency, to lake llie must progres sive view of eveiy gieal question, and yet ol being able to preserve, in the midst ol such em ergencies, the bearing, and to exeici.se Hie inllii unco, of a sagacious and wull-poMed Democia tic slutusinan. It is (Ins combination of ele. ments which Ims awakened in Ins behalf the tiworablu noutiment of those classes of citizens who look for a wise and judicious lulminislm llon of the federal government, and which has also gathered around him the warm and gener ous sympathies of the cunblUm nls who cunlldo in-ilia progreasaive instlncta, as Illustrated thro' nil Ida long and illustrious career, TUoro It not now to be lound a reasonable man in ony part of the U nion, who does not be. Hove that Mr. Buchanan’s tiomiiiainm will bo I •uccoqded by Ida curtain and liinmphanl elec tion* . To tho fioulh lie piesents no record In-' consistent,- evott in lliu sligldebl degree, with that which Induced- tfco southern delegates to vole fur him so Jong and ao aleudily in the De mocratic Convention of 1852. Now, ns then, ho stands forth the uncompromising enemy of their enemies; the devoted advocate of their constitutional rights. To the Northwestern States ho presents the unsullied record ol one who has co-operated with their own pioneer re prosontallves in Congress, in opening up our now territories to commerce and to civilization. The Northern or Eastern States know him as tlio champion of their rights, when those were sacrificed to British rapacity. While in the Middle States It may be proudly said ot Mr. Buchanan, with, no disrespjet- tg other candi dates, that tic is this day regarded as the very strongestman whom theDemocratlcpartycould nominate for tho Presidency. ? The divined household of our political fYlonds iiiiNowYbvlc wouldi wo 'believe, find in.his nflibe; the : oliVe •branch of liormouy and pence; tbe ! D6fnocfafi 01 Ohio would, under his banner," advfthcd’to that victory which their patriotic efforts so well deservej and Pennsylvania, standing bhlwegn those two gigantic-States, would prqnouncotfor such a candidate, with such a majority as would recnlltho dayskhon these three commonwealths' constituted the very fortress of tbd Dc'mocrdtic. patty in the free States,. , During Mr. 'Bnclmhhn’s' absence of nearly Hires# years,'While politics raged at homo; he proudly abstained Oom interfering with .the struggle for tho Presidential succession. From the lime he set foot on English soilj’he.wrote back to his friends, that in no contingency would lie place himself in the field as a candidate/or Hie Presidency. There was nothing of grief in tliia resolve, nothing of disappointed ambition. D was tho calm and deliberate Judgment of a mind, : wbicb, 4i a yiQ£?looltcd o#refhllyover the, political past hniPfdtard, had comC'to'tbe'con elusion that the scramble for Presi dential honors had "passed away—at'least with him—and that he was determined to apply hlm sell to other pursuits. - Woiassert, that, if eve ry piivate letter, wvittep, from London since bio absence, by James Buchanan, in the unsuspec ting confidence of his-bcart, should now he pub lished, and laid beford the American people, there would not bo found one lipo» no, not one syllable, mnnlfVsting a desire for fhenonrinatlon of the Democratic Convention, or suggesting any way by which ft might be obtained by him self. Even since he has become formidable as a candidate, his letters are anitmrted by tho same generous spirit. And the very fact, that he has taken this course, from a consolations belief that it would bo out of place for him to struggle for tho nomination, ha# made him ac ceptable to the masses in every part of our country. Absent ho is, It .is true, but his imago is before their eyes wherever they go. In dis tant lands, it is true,-but his counsels have been tclt as it he were present among us. Contend, ing with the giants of foreign diplomacy, it is line, but the thoughts and the words he left be hind him. arc his living representatives. The people will judge of him by tho record, by the even tenor of his life, by the spotless purity of ' Ins character, by his undaunted patriotism, and by tho trophies with which lie returns to his na tive shores, to bo crowned, as hope, with the highest honors of tho Republic. Farmers Take Notice. IMIK first premium awaided at the State Fair, held at Ihu ilsbin g, in also Hist pre miums at the County Fairs ol Northumberland, Franklin, York, Lycoming. Centre. Westmore land, Washington, Bei ks, Selin\ Ikill, Montgom ery, Delaware, and Chester, in compctiridn with from eight to ten diHerent reapers and mowers. The Atkin's sell-raking reaper and mower will he for sale at the Fectory at Harrlsbnry, also at Hover Bro, Fanners wishing reapers and mowers (or the next harvest can have them at a reduced price, by giving their ordos lovlboin helorc the Ist ol March, Xb-30. | Price of Reaper, cash, SIC 3 “ Reaper and Mower, cash, ... 190 if ordered belore the Ist pf March; after tlial tunc, Jrright trom added. Price o( Reaper and McAycr pu t(nio,,s2no ; 1 seventy live dollars on ,detivc)-y, ‘se vonty-flv(• i dollars oil Ist of OctoWrJ nhd fifty dollars Ist. January. 1837. All tho Vcnpcra wiffranfed to give entire satisfaction, or tho monfcyTcfuhdcd. Leave orders with Husky L. Bvp.Kilot.DEU, Agent for Cumberland cbtinty and travelling Agent. Direct all orders and letters to James 1 1’ Arrow, General Agent fof yennsrlvanla; ot Harrisburg. ■ i ■ January 81, 1800—ly HOOK AGENCY r 111 IE subscribers have established a Book M_ Agency id Philadelphia, mid "ill furnish any book or publication at tlie retail ptice free of postage- Any persons, by forwarding tUe subscription price of any of the $3 Magazines, such as ll.uper'.s, (lode) >, 1’ nlnain’s, Graham’s, Frank Leslie s Fashions, \c., "ill receive the magazines lor <>ne \ ear and a copy ol A splendid lithograph portrait ofeilhci Washington, .lack son or (' la\ , or, if subscribing to a $2 and n $1 Magazine,'lhc> "ill leeenoACopy of either of the Ihrce portraits. If subscribing to $0 worth of Magazines, all three portraits will bo sent gratis. Music furnished to those who may wifch Envelops of-rverj description ami size In largo or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dios, htc , sent to order. Every description ol Engraving on Wood ex ecuted with neatness and dispatch. Views of Buildings. Newspaper Holdings, Views of Ma chinery, Book Illustrations. Lodge Certificates, Business Cat da, &o. All orders sent by mail promptly attended to. Persons wishing views of (hair buildings engraved can send a Daguer reotype or sketch oft Up building by mail or ex press. Persons at a distance having saleable articles "ould find it to their advantage to address the subscribers, as we would act as agents for the sale of the same. BYE AM ft PIERCE, , r »f) South Thud Shrrl, Phsla., Pa. j. n. iiviiam. T. *AV PJEHUE. Nov. lit*, Ittfj.v— ly Tlic Tcmplo of Fancy Open I AND will bu at his old Head Quarters in North Hanover street, during the Chrislinm and A’cic year's Festivities, with one oj the lar. gust assortments ol CHOICE CO .V FF.CTIONJRIES ever offered in this place, consisting in part of Kmc Candy Toys and Emits, Jeßj Cakes,Bon lions, Cum. Chocolate and Fruit diups, Rose, Vanillin ami Burnt .\lmonds, French and F.x. pludmg Secrets, &<:. FUL’ITS AND TOYS oflho In Ic st importations, suoli as Orungi's, Le mons, UaisiOH. Figs. Prucns, Currants, Citron, Soil anil Paper Shelled Almonds, Filberts, Cieani. Cocoa and Ground Nuts. Toys and Fancy Goods of orery quality and price, consisting m part of fine VV ax, Kid, Chi na, Crying and oilier Dolls, Sewing and Card flaskets, Fancy boxes, Flower Vases, Motto Cups, Tea Sets. Musks, Drums, Guns, Air Pis tols, Accnrdcons, llanueonlcans, Trumpets, Chess-men o| Hone and Wood, Dominoes. Lot to and other Games, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils and Port Mommies, fcc. Also a lino lot of Fa mily Groceries. PETEK MON Vi:H December 13, 1H66. MIHlc Hall Academy. Three miles ucsl of Harrisburg. THE eleventh session of this Institution will commence on Monday, the 6th of May next. Parents and Guardians are respectfully requtb tod to inqniiu into.lho merits ofthu Institution. The location la retired, pleasant and healthful, and the course of Instruction embraces (ho ordi nary and higher branches of an English educa tion, together with the Latin, Greek, French and Gorman languages, nnd Vocal and Insure, mental music. THUMB: Boarding, Washing amt Tiiitinn in tho English branches, and Vocal music. I»er session, (21 weeks) $OO 00 Pur circulars containing particulars, address D. DKNUNGEH, Harrisburg, Pa. March 18, 1850, Miiiwls. ADAHGE lot ofCrape ft Cashmere Shawls, of every shade and color, Just opening and fresh from Now York. Call and see thorn. Shoes. — A full assortment of ladies Morocco and Kid Shoos and Hoots, Misses and Childrens Shoot in groat variety, just received at the cheap store of CHAS. OGILHT. April 3, 1850. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Confectionaries and Fancy Goods. THE undersigned has just .replenished his stock of Goods, and as Iris Drugs and Gheim feals have been selected with great caro,'liojs ptepared to fill all orders promptly. UlsfVic'nds may rely upon tho gomririoneaa and purity of every article* His stodk of •, 1( ContecdoDiarics / H l/irgc, and selected with special tho’liolldays,* and will nflbra any vrtncty'toor, sons may desire in that lino. Ho has a'.largo assortment of French, Goijuan,vand Domestic Fancy Candies- His FIIUITSow all,fresh arid of the very best quality. Ills assortment of ■ - ' FANCIT GOODS ■ • Is large and'ehbraces almost every* thing neces sary for (ho toilet and family. Ho- invites spe cial attention to his Fancy Work Boxes,-Port Folios, Fort Monies, &c. salcs, shdft profits, andi strict consistency In- trade, shall characterize our business. . 1 B. J^KIEFFER.' 1 Carlisle, December 20,1865. -x • and is deservedly pypti&r in till! 4ure o? ( , 'Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Wlndgalls, Pole Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall nf all kinds. Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fistula, Sit • fast, Sami Cracks, Strains, lameness, Foui»r dared Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Fo'dt Rot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Bites of Animals, External PoisoVis, Pbihftil Nervous Affections,' Frost Bites, Boll*,'CfeniS,’ Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblalus, Chkp jn?d Hands, Cramps, Contmcfiona of the Mus cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, etc. ; .W“l ’nmphlets gratuitously furnished by agents, willi Testimonials of ila utility. All orders addressed ’to the Proprietors, M. 11. Tivkrr Jt Lockport, N. V, by DrnrrgiiN and Merchant* gen onujy, llmmcb Llui United Stair*. British Posses sions, and oilier Countne* 4 iyl l.y S. W. Ilavcrstick and Bent?. & Bro., Carlisle; J. A. Weakley and W. &; J. Greon, Dickinson) L. Iviuiirman, Moctianicsburg; D. Strohm, Ne)v Kingstown; Goswiler & Zook. .Shcphcrdstown; Diflil & Snider, ft ewbuvp; A. M. Leidlgb, Boil ing Splines; Mm. Loyd, Lisburn; J. XL &G. B. AUick, Smppcusburg. To. Ihe Farming Community. THE attention of Farmers is solicit* cd to WAKEFIELD’S Hand Corn Planter. This is tlio simplest, best, and cheapest ini. provement of the age, price only so, with n written guarantee, that It will give perfect sat isfaction,or the money returned, so that you will run no risk in try ing It; wo have a largo of tho most re-, spdctablo references, which can bo riocn at , our'JStoro., \V'°_h&vd jprlng stock of Haracs, 8 , .. r s, Hoes, Rakes, . &c», whicli is very largo nod complete, and will bo sold at the very lowest prices. A largo assort-* mont.of home made Chains of all kinds, con stantly in store, at manufacturers prices. JOHN V. Li’NE fc SON. North Hanover street, Carlisle. April 10, IBSG. IKON 1 IKON '' The subscriber has the snU istaotion to. announce to the public that his large and extensive Waiehonse is completed, and IHU-d w ill) one of (he largest unci best assort ments of Hammered and Rolled Iron ever oflor ed in tins place. Those in want of Iron, would do well to examine the stock befo-e purchasing elsewhere. HENRY SAATON. September 20, 1856, FRANKLIN HOUSE, ( Formerly kept by Jacob Worley.) CORNER OF HIGH h HILLEN STREETS, Old Town, Baltjjioke. TWOS. JJIMKSOS, n/ York, Pa., Proprietor. The House Inis been considerably enlarged, and is open for Transient and Permanent Board eis. Teitns reasonable. February 28, 18o(i—3m ESTAUUSIIED I7!)5 CN. ROBINSON 6t SON, Manufacturers •of Looking Glasses. Portrait and Picture’ Frames, and Importers of French Plate Looking Glasses, &c., No. 248, Ghesnut st., above Ninth 81., Philadelphia. At whoso establishment may always bo found an extensive assortment of Piers, Mantles, Hall and Chamber Glasses, of every description, from the plainest to the most ornamental styles, richly ornamented gilt Tables, Brackets and Tripods, importers and dealers In first class European Engravings, Oil Paintings, Drawings and other works o( art. Old frames roglUcd and old Glass taken in exchange for new; dam aged Plates resllvered, Ac. Country merchants ami others, having orders for any article connected with the Looking Glass and Print business, can liavo them execu ted at the old establishment, at the shortest no tice and lowest prices. All goods bought at this establishment for transportation are packed in (ho best manner. March 0,185(5 —ly rpo THOSE WHO WISH FARMS—Tohavo X fertile land at a cheap price and qn easy terms, your attention is called to the Ridgeway Farm anti Coal Company. Twenty-five acres or more in proportion, are given for $2OO, pay. able in Instalments of fl per week or,sl per month, ft Is located in Elk coimtv, Pennsyl vania, and has one of the best'markets for'its produce in the Slate. Ttie soil Is a rich Loam, and is not tp bo surpassed for fanning, as exam* ination will show. It has the best elements of prosperity, being underlaid hy two rich veins of coal, and will shortly bo intersected by four rail roads. The timber is of thomostvaluablokhul. Title unoxocptionnbly good, and warrantee deeds arc given. It presents n good and sub. stantial opportunity to commence farming, pro viding for one's children or making an invest, ment. Fnrlher particulars can be had from the pamphlets which are sent to Inquirers. Lottery answered promptly. Apply or address Sam’l; \V. Cattkm,, Secretary, Iflfi WatnnlSt., north side between Fourth and Fifth ets.pPhltndoi. , phifl. Full Information is contained iu the pamphlets. February 11, iB6o—3m WE call (ho attention ol tho public to tho portable Garden or Fire engine for wa tering gardens or extinguishing tires—an Excel-’’ lent article, real cheap tic convenient. For Sale at 1 November 2, 18GG» REMOVAL. .1. IC. SMITH lias removed his otflconntl' residence inf o (lie house formerly occupied by Mr. H. J. Keiflor as a Drug Store, South Hanover street, next door to the “Golden Horse,” Hannon’s Hotel. April 10, IB6o—if' PMHVPIfID 'ACADEMY. . ! ' ijAhLISLE,,PAV.' : V f rpnE-twentieth session (5 rilontha) will Oom- JL mcnco May-6th'. A uowbulldingdias boon oroctcdltontnlping'Gyninaaiumi Music Room, '&cir-;WiUi -irltroased facilities for and ample accommodations, • this Institution presents inducements to parents who- de sire" the physical and mental Improvement,of ; rtA ; * Terms pprsession, * ~ ‘ , ou Fto circulars with full informtillbu’address • V ' U. K; BURNS, ’ * ‘ I; 1 Principal and Proptietot. co., April 10, 1660.. . . •| Useftil ana Fancy Goods. f; ■; A' Jr the Tch and Grocery store all diosubscrl* JTX. her, isTjiist received a tine assortment of Frenqk China and Decorated Fancy Jrti c/ej,j.among which may bofpund.jßich Vasqpj Colognes, Jewel Boses, Cupsnjid Sftycers, Curd Baskets, Inkstands. Toy, Ten and •Dinner SotJJi'Ohina Dalis, and ;othpr GIU and Plain article, useful as well as suitable for the season. - ■ r \ t Ajso, a ggpcral assortment of .GROCERIES and Spices adapted to the season, all fresh and of-itho heat qualifv, together with a.lot.qf nOM | Bethlehem buckwheat, of extra quality iu.small sacks. », f . . ■ Cranberries', Raisins, Currants, Citron, &c., forsalo by * r* J* W. EBY. Carlisle, J)pc. 2<, 1865. ■ t Plumbing &Gas Filling. ; Moi\tk of Ninth and Walnut Strata, l.n T If Philadelphia. - • ’ ’>l 'Wm. Wma iff*, Jno. 11. MoFE-rmOp, 1 Jsjo. C. IluifrEii, Thomas Brown. , •ilt/UIGHT, HUNTER & CO., S. W/’Cor. V¥ ol Ninth and Walnut Streets, Philadol phfdl Lcad dnd Iron Pipes of all sizes. Bath Tuba of Copper and Iron. Hoi and.cold Show er Baths. Water Closets and Bross'Cocks pf every description. Force and Lilt’Pumps ol ‘lron and BraSs. Hydraulic Rams, all'sizes.— Hydrants and Lead Work of every description. 'AUmaterlalS Knd work in our line at low rates, and warranted. December 20, 18'»5 —tf Splendid 'Jewvli y, Watches, T"HE respectfully Ihforms tlio citi zens of and the public generally, that be lias just opened a large and splendid ns edrtraent of’Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, of dvery stylo and quality. His store is situated dn the N. EUorner of the Public Square, in the room formerly occupied by S. ono.doo.r oast of G. VTi Hitnor's dry goods stbro. Hip stock will consist ol every article usually kept by watch makers and jewelers, viz: GOLD WATtfIIKS of every stylo and quality, (fn) priced from s‘2fwiß Cass, Daniel WeosiEb, t). S. Dickinson, Jeff. Davis, W. It. .Kj.no, J. M. Dr.iiniEN, 11. Dopon, W. P. Manqlm, D. K. Atciiinson. The above described Burial Cases can, at all times, be obtained ot the subscriber, at his Ware-rooms nearly opposite the Dank, North Hanover street, Carlisle. May 17, 186,1. NEW GOODS. rpHK subscriber Inis just received from Phlln 1 dulphia, a largo assortment ui .seasonal)! (lodds, which uill be sold very cheap, opposit tiie Uailroad Depot. M. SNODGR4SB. Carlisle, Feb. 21, 1850—4 t Hfcnm BoU'T/oi Sale. , HMIE Subscriber offers ,for sale o now Steam 1 Duller, eighteen feet long & thirty inches in diameter, with one fourteen Inch .flue, apply at (ho Paper Mill-al X’aportown. / , W.B. MULLEN. Fob. 7, 1860. Valuable Properly for Sale. THE two story Drick’lJouso and Back-build ing, with a pump, cistern, and all necessary out-lmildings attached, situate In North Hanover street, in Carlisle, is offered (or sale! Tito sit uation is a good one for n prWato residence or for business. The terms wllj easy. Apply to J. K. WEAVED, Agt./or E. Bullock. July 2(1, 1856—tf ' Family Coal TONS Lykcn’s Valley Cool, broken roscrccncd* prepared expressly for family use and under cover, so that I can fur nish It dry and clean during the winter season. I have also on hand and- tor sale, the Luke, tidier Coal, from the mines of Uuyd, llomor A Col, and ShamoUln Cool, from the mines of Cochran, Poalo A Co., all of which I will soil at small profits for cash, and deliver to any part of the Borough. > WM. B. MURRAY, Jgtni. November 15, 1866. PENS row Bl CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WIIOLLBALH DCALORI IK ALL KINDS OF EODEIGJI AND DOMESTIC LEAF TODACCO, MANUFACTURED Tobacco, and Foreign and Domestic Sugars, 21 South Front street, Philadelphia. Importers of lino Havana Sugars of tho choicest giowlhs ol the Vuolta abajo. A largo assortment of which are liopt constantly on hand, and for sale at a small ad vance on cost of Importation. o^Consignments respectfully solicited, on which liberal advances will be made when do* sired. N. attention given to orders for purchase on commission, of Tobacco, ns also of ovory description of Merchandise, for account of parties living at n distance from this market. 07" Solo Aguntfor F. A. Gootzo’s Celebrated Gorman Smoking Tobacco, comprising thirty dUToront varieties. • April 10,1860—1 y TRUNKS and Carpet Bags. A Iqrgo lot of (Travelling Trunks ami Carpet Bags forsnio cheap by PHILIP ARNOLD. April 6, 1855. Wall Paper by the Ton, JUST received a largo assortment of TVal Paper, which will bo sold very cheap. March 27, I*. SAXTON. 85000 Rcwai’tl—drcat Race. <| HE groat race between'thb'Clbthlng Stores ■ I of Carlisle,fbsulted lathe completetriumph of the now store of ARNOLD S*'SON, in the Btoro .roem. lately-occupied by Wise Camp* boll, corner of North Hanover and Leather Sts. It is' now conceded - by all and every onb that they stand pre-eminent among thoclothing deal-, ors in Carlisle, having succocdcd in convincing their friends, that they coir sell Clothing made and got up, according to the latest styles, from. 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house is possibly able to furnish thbm. They have now on harid a largo and splendid assortment of •Ready-mado Clothing*,!;, FumishlngGoods, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest. Inga. Also, Hatband Oops, ond overy thing In their Ijno for Men and Boys. Their materials were selected with,the greatest care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and at such ihopses only, who never deal In. anything like auction trash. Their friends may therefore rest assured (}mt articles purchased of them will and must give satisfaction.. Clothing made at tho short est notice In the most fashionable stylo, having for that purpose secured the services of an ex-, pcricnced Cutter, find laid In a splendid assort ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, 4 —.... Fancy work .boxes, with lowing-tastniayp Port Monnaics, of every variety.- . • Gbltf pen* and pencils, tancy rap«^«l|>l|. ‘ Papeterlps, andalargoydncty oflaaw* lost] stationery. ' • Motto seals and wafers, silk and bead port* Ladles’ riding whips, elegantly flulshad, U dies’ fine cuttlcry. Per Aime baskets and bags. Brushes of every kind for the toilet. Roussel’s Perfumes of tho various kinds. Musical Instruments, of all kinds and at d prices, together with an innumerable variety* articles elegantly finished and suitable forbd day presents, to which bo invites special stint tlon. Also, an extensive collection of UOU DAY GIFT . > BOOKS, comprising the various English and Amnitn Annuals for 1855, richly embellished and iD» trato I Poetical Works, with Children’s PlcUfU Books, for children of nil ages. Ills ssiortoni of School Books and School Stationary li ih» complete, anjl comprises everything t»co both a hnaDin's day school, In which nil tho branches for tho comploto education of young *•“'*' bo Taught. Assistants of thd highest for qualifications and morality will ho^P 1 > in acconlnnco with tho wants of the l ns ’ . i c ;jy 1 ho government will bo conducted on ■ Christian principles, while soclarl fln ‘ flm * os rigidly excluded. . . Tho Principals flatter themselves tn« long and successful experience as tfl * c ,, i*|/ testified by tho recommendations in tne lri T}|(/ session, will onablo thorn to establish lion of tho highest character for y° un ®i rt dUu/ They are fully persuaded that such a “ 1 i6 <| tlon will bo sustained hero by.the * f D fl; nolghbprlng couptry,!and hope that mo , dpneo taoy hofbo disappointed, ' ,n bf i A department for younger children vm immediately organized. , Tsnni per iustoh of four Boarding, including fuel, light* * TrH ifiO 00 1 Ing, -gOO Primary Department, Higher English, . ' Ancient Languages, each Modern . “ Ornamental branches at Pjpofoaaora Cl .i c9 ix* No ddductlon for nbaonco nHor «w»« copfc In caio of protracted illneaß. v^Xth Jif/erencet —lion. Fred. Watts, J- V^pie t, E»q,, Uov. o.l*. wing, n.o''- A liev. J. 1). Homo, liov. Jncol)F r y,l‘' , tlll | l Ella, Jfnmoa Hamilton, Dr. 0. fc. Dl“ m Oarl|«|o, March 20, 1850—ly