9 I ’JEimil|W3 MSASTEII AT SEA! w ISSOFTnEFBIiNCIISTEAJiEBHOMAISE. # s the French steamer, Lyonnaise, from New Sark. doiind for Ilnvcro, was run.into arsca on ip night of the 2d inst., by the bai quo Adnat , bound from Belfast, Mo., for Savannah,and I badly iniur.d that slio was abandoned the ■xt day. She bad on board 40 passengers bo des/her-crew; Sixteen persons from tire earner were picked op in n boat subsequently / a Bremen vessel, two others having died.— n thc.lOtb this vessel spoko the Uamburg irque Elite, on board i f which fourteen of the scued persons, were-put, and arrived at New ork on FHday evening lust. >Vo find in the New York papers copious tm unta of the disaster. Besides the 10 persons ..liowcro saved by being picked up ip a boat, dt seems that the captain ond some 40 persons look a raft, which is btlicvcd to haw gone to irtcccs. The reason for the 14 survivors being lint back to New York by the Bremen barque which picked them up, was that she was in tfan-cr of being short of water. The steamer *'«attSl from New York on the 30th of October, ■fend the vioHlslpn took place about 53 miles northward of the light cn Nantucket Shoals, i Next morning the steamer was found lo bo I - State. A gale commenced, and all ■ hands and passengers left the vessel. The cap tain bad ft raft made, and about 40 persons got ' bn it, but the survivors at New York believe that It went lo nieces, nnd that many lives Verc-losl. Severn! boats left the vessel, and on 'Tuesday. Nov. 4. iho one commanded by the Second male, lost sight of the others, the wea- Uicr. being very foggy. This was the boat - \ncked up by the Bremen barque Eli.se, on Sun afternoon, Nov. 0, after the persons in it had been ejposid to sea for G days. * Three of them were jmssengere, and the rest were the second mate; second engineer, and sailors and stokers. The whole mini her of persons on hoard the steamer was 134, of whom 40 wore gassengers. Sho also had on board about §20,- 00 in specie on freight. The Lyonnnise, when last seen by those on board the boat picked up, was still nlloat. with her stern above the water’s edge and her bows high out of water. The sufferings of the >nrtd Were terrible, they having been exposed for six days in the open boat. They encountered sev feral severe nnow storms, nnd their limbs were dreadfully frozen. Ttjcy are. however, wcurc happy to slate, likely to recover. At the time of th? collision, the night was dark, and a strong wind blowing. The lights •were up. and every precaution had been taken bn board the steamer. The fog whistle was in full operation at the time. The big whistle was constructed at the Novelty Works, ex pressly for the hyonnnise, nnd being n very powerful one, could be heard for many miles. The party in the boat had no bread or water, no place to lay down, ami nothing lo eat but rticat nnd preserves. There were, originally. Itfpersorts on the hont. but two dud from thirst, fatigue and cold, nnd were thrown over lionrd. Tho steamer had five boats, of which two were lifeboats. One of (Iks latter was RWampcdm launching. The other contained Iho rescued 10. One of the other boats swamp ed also. There arc three bonis now out. therefore—nil manned by experienced officers: each of them Ims n compass, anil all lime wiils—so ihm it is i highly ,piohnhlc that the missing may yet Is.* snvttl. The Lyonnnisc had five water-light compartments, but when tho collision took place the water rushed in at the stern u ith ir resislablu force—breaking through tho Him compartinent, ami then into the second, at the Biimo tune, so that nil the steerage apparatus, with the propeller, were swept away. Ihc'rnf. was will provided with sails, n com piss, nml provisiotis sufljcunl to last two lunnths. It was lonslnictid in the strongest inamur. nml nnh the utmost eh liberation,- Mere bring plenty of time to lit it out as per fectly na possible. * The Steamer Marion has been chartered to g< in Senrehof the l.yimnniso, ns it Is believed six > lakuU afloat. Stic was built in Liverpool b ttalattarrartof 1P55. to run between Unvn t and Uio. hilt was placed lempnrarily on tin r new Fixuclilino lo New York. She was 220( Inns burlhen. was valued m 5355.000 and ful Ty insured lo Prance and Rnghmd. Among the passengers on board LhesUamer, was Albert Stunner, brother of the Mnssnchus bits Senator. The second male gives the fol lotriyg description of the loss of the steamer : *'«fiist immediately nfler the passengers and «|any of tho crew had retired, leaving (he • it'ntch on deck, n three masted vessel was ob ■torrid bearing down upon us. We did nil in our power In avoid n collision i'ith her by ringing our bells nml blowing our ■»ui ntn wh.slle to warn her of our viemiiy : but Ilt'fnre w 6 could head oil* she slrnek ns amid nhipa, tearing out an entire square of the plate , iron. The wafer rushed in .with great force, and olthdugh every eflori was made lo stop the liple, by plugging it with mattresses, quilts, pillows, Ac., it was discoved the water was gaining very rapidly. Half on hour had hardly elapsed cn? the fires In thofarnneed wercquenched. Thcstcnin pumps having* previously become choked with cool. .t**crc of little service in freeing the ship. All ori board were seized with panic, and it wan with difficulty that the captain could calm the fears of ihc passengers, and induce the crew to hail the ship. He Unally succeeded m inusicr ing the crew together, and, with the aid of ihe passengers, who funned in bailing parlies, rig ’ a Cable in tho hold, and by this means was enabled lo reach the water. the passengers ami crow worked heroically, until worn out. and finding the water gninin< r on them rapidly, at an early hour the following rooming (Monday) they commenced construct. !slud raft ’ antl * o'clock, l». M, it was fin- this time the vessel was sinking rapidly. 0 0 c ‘ock. five boats—the ship's complc* ent—were launched, and quickly filled with passengers. Tho captain gave directions to nwo in the boats lo steer northward. The ®oaw, however, were unprovided with compos* wa, and' hndly provisioncxl— tho water in tho ■up having spoiled: the bread and other pro* •stuns could not bo'obtained from tho store room on account of tho storm. Hardly hud wo ortho boats left the steamship than they ent do\vn, and those who >rcro on bonrxl cn o«tvoreout CO persons. 1 Many, in their clTorta thefr lives In this death sirug-do. £flnk to rtso no more. Of the 45 or 50 persona fn those boats, at least two-thirds,weredrown-, I had proceeded some liulo distance towards lIICBO unfortunate sufferers, and with my goal tried to reach them, hut not haring any oars «r even anything that would servo as a paddle', I was obliged to leave them to their fate. Night coming on I lost sighted 1 the two other bonis end the raft. Ity the dim light the night af forded, I saw the steamship some distance off, but gradually lost sight of her. I left the cap tain un'board the vessel, and ns to his fate I have no knowledge; A- few of tho crew ro luained by him." an Kahtiiquakm in Kkntuckv I- i of this city were arouhed from Islu,nljcrl!1 slu,nljcrl ! a,m " t 4 o’clock on Sunday lout, oy llio somcwlmt appalling Rhode of cm earth l!ii c ’ ?! 10 v *l*ralion, which was nccompan ll,™vy wind, was very Hciißil.ly felt in ocvcrnl adjoining towns, and lasted for a tune from ‘cn seconds to one Kin r i. tho kinrlir chock that line «iV» i ITK '°" ,luri "B l"ct ll«o or f * '™! "i° lo '“icst “"'1 longest of | tCllona C ,"/ , W ° °, nlj f llo P° lllot H'O Slight vibl tallonstvo have had msy not Inaugurate an- Iherauph convulsion of nature ns occurred in 'l * 1 ' wl «n the mighty wntorsof the Mississlp- Ih.i Cr ° s,O PP cII "> their onward course, and made to reverse It How,— Uicjc C5-S, dome of (liq newwpopcM propose “John • of California,” Igr U. S. Senator PSEUDONYMOUS CITIES. • A dorrodpondont In tito illustrated glVoatho following reasons for tlie fictitious names many of our cities wear: Baltimore is the, *< Monumental City,” from tho groat Battle Monument and several others of note within its limits. Boston is tho •« Classic City,” or Athens of America, from Its acknowledged pre-eminence in the literary and fine art pursuits. Chicago, 111., is tho “ Garden City,” from the luxuriant richness of tho surrounding country. Cincinnati Is the “ Queen City,” so christen ed when it was tho undisputed commercial me tropolis ot the West; but I helieveChicago now sets up rival claims to that distinction. Cleveland, Ohio, Is the “ Forest City,” from tho peculiarly rural aspects of the streets, square and private grounds, which makes it one of the most delightful cities of tho United States. Columbus, is, I think, tho “Fossil City,” (Vum tho beautiful fossil limestone which abounds In its lucidity, and of which much of the city is built. / Council Bluffs, Town, on Iho Missouri river, is tiie “ Bluffs City,” from tho celebrated Council Binds, nearly opposite in Nebraska. Davenport, lowa, is tho “ Bridge City,” from (he great railroad bridge which spans the Mis sissippi at that point. Hartford, Ct., is tho “Charter Oak City,” from the famous character oak of colonial his tory. Indianapolis, Indiana,istho “ Raihond City,” from the fact that n greater number of railroads centre there than at any other point in the Uu- Keokuk, lowa, Is tho »• Gate City,” from its position as (he first city in lowa, ascendmg tho Mississippi $ and also as being at (ho foot ol the so called lower country, when the other cities have none. Louisville, Ky.. Is the “ Falls City,” from the fails ortho Ohio at that point. Memphis, Tonn., is the “Cotton City,” from the vast amount o( cotton shipped fiom its levee ' perhaps the heaviest of any inland port. I Montpelier, V t., i.s (he “Green Mountain I City,” being the capitol of (he Green Mountain State.” I New 11 .1 ven, Cl., is the “Elm Cityl believe, from I hi? prulii.siuii ol elm trees which adorn its streets. Nov Lisbon, 0., is the “Dwail City,” m> named in a poem located there, by one of its sons. It is u small country town, “iiuished and fenced in,” but presents, in a ivnnnkablo de cree. all flic appear,nice mid characteristics of a well ordered city. New Oi lcans is (bo “ Crescent Cdy.” frc.ni tbo half moon shape wbitdi the river once pre sented at that point. Bui tbo filling out from (lie city has materially changed the crescent. Non I ork la (bo “ Empire Cityor the great commercial emporium of the New World. Philadelphia is the “ (Junker City,” from its broad brimmed founders. i Pittsburg. Pa., is (lie <« Iron City,” from its I iminen-o Iron trade and manufactures. J( is; also emphatically the •• Smoky City.” | I’ly tnoiith. Mass., is tbo “Pilgrim city,” from t the eventful landing at Plymouth Hock. Hock Island, 111., is (lie “ Island city,” from Hock Island in the Mississippi, nearly opposite, ; and «*n nbicb old Fort Armstrong and the jam- i uns railroad bridge stand. 1 Sing Sing, N. V., is the “Prison City,” from tbo noted penitentiary located there. j Sf. Louis, Mo., is the «• Mound city,” from a | mammoth Indian mound nbicb once stood where <>iio of the city mntkots Is non located. Terre Haute, la., js the “ Pmrie city,” from its characteristic surroundings. It has a news j hiper called Hie Pr.ihio City. Tiffin. 0., is (he “Seneca City,” from the So neci Indians, who once bad a lino village w here it now stands. Washington, IX C., is the “Capitol City.” A ‘’FqM Boy'’ tin Hoops. ' We know of a good joke, .says the New Or i Icons Picayune, about the way a precocious ur chin cut into his Mamma's tchat-d'ye caU'om, hih! robbed it of its hoops. It seems that Ut ile Johnny and little Tommy wanted to have a game at hoop rolling ; but where to get the hoops was a difficulty. Mamma wouldn't lot them run over to the hooper’s; what were they to do? At last Johnny thought of n plan mid whispered it to Tommy. Soul he. ‘•You Umm* Mamma’s great rew thing, that >lic got at Holmes’, and put Into nur room, because the nnnojr wasn’t big enough to hold it?” “Yes,” answered Tommy. “Well, sis'er Jane lold mo it was fnllof hoops! Now. I’m gdlng to lake my knife and cut \m out. Then we’ll have plenty to piny wi»h.” “Oil yes! do It, Johnny., AVon’t it by so nieo.” So master Johnny forthwith went into his ' chamber, pulled down mninmn's •great new thing.” and in a short lime had it divesttd of its • fair proportions.” The young scamps were laughing over their handiwork, when mamma, who was just preparing to walk out on a visit, and had proceeded Ihiut far in ma king her toilette, came into the room for the article aforesaid. At a glance she saw the mischief that had been done, and with a shriek fell fainting on the Door. (loodness! gracious! lint were not the hoys frightened ! In a twinkling they were nil as fust As their heels could carry them. Where they went to. we ran’: nay, (we don’t suppose they knew theiurfelvee.) how long they stayed haw long mamma was In recovering, we arc nnnhlc to say. But we rather incline to the belief that masters Jonimy and Tommy ••caught .scissors” at lust, and that it will be some lime before they again cal such capers with hoops. Tmk London Timks and Mu. Bi’ciianan. Tho Philadelphia Ledger (neutral) thus no nces the liomlon Timer's malieiuus bill im potent attack upon Mr. Buchanan ; ‘ Fkku.vu Bad Ahout it.— Tho lcn«lin|? English papers manifest on amusing amount of chagrin over the result of thu Pennsylvania Slato election. They appear to be just gelling their eyes open to the probublo rusult of the Presidential election ; and ns liny are opposed lo Mr. Buchanan, and were confident of his de feat* Itelng led’into llial error hy supposing that certain papers in New York reflected the general political sentiment of the country, they are indignant at him for proving so popular and defeating their predictions. Tho London Times lakes it very unkindly, and says Mr. Buchanan ‘is a thorough-paced demagogue and an unscrupulous partisan, and though unex ceptionable in private life, has grown gray among oil manner of intrigues and uinnusivres.' This, in sonic of our partisan papers, might ap pear very appropriate and choice language, but in tho Times it is very scurrilous and ill tem pered, and not overly complimentary to the in telligence of the people who have chosen.him ns their (It representative. It mid not, how ever, fear a' 'warning' for the freedom of its rcmarki*, for Mr. Buchanan can laugh at its blunders ns ho no doubt does at its prejudice, I ,h ™« P““«> *l>or»8»> » political c n ,„- K? h r*i h p r sib, y PatniliaHecd to the application lo hnnselfofevery ynlirar uxnlcttm in the English language.*' * V ' h iXpiUl '° Overworking tuk Buain.—An intelligent wrlU-r in one of our largo cities gives ft nolo of warning which many In tho present excitement and rush of tho country, would do well lolicod. “In ono of our lunatic asylumns,” bo says, “ there nro now aovoral gonllcmon, nil of whomi woro ono year ngo in full health ond active lnu ainoaa, nnd in each of tiieso cases mental abo* ration Is traceable directly to overworking tlio brain. They arc men of wealth and soplal emi nence, ond until their sud affliction, were disfln gnishod for Uflofulnusa In the church and tho community. But to these ao must add perhaps thousands of cases in which promaluro old ngo or permanent 111 health and mental Imbecility have arisen from sindlui' causes.” j tt?" Tho rowdies of Baltimore, appear to ho iolrig ft with a looso rein. They blind Hover, dy Juhnson, (u effigy, before his own rcshlunoo on the evening of,the jith. (JuijsoT-bl* npooc/i> In Philadelphia. ' , ~ ABitof Komaneo." A young married pair arrived in the city, says the Albany Knickerbocker; yesterday from Buffalo, whoso departure from that place was attended with a scene whoso unpleasant ness was aggravated by. its publicity. . The bride is the daughter of a wealthy and aristo erotic merchant of Buffalo, and one of the most lovely and accomplished, women of. that city, where loveliness and accomplishments seem natural to their sex. The husband is a very respectable young gentleman every way, save in wealth, an equal to the lady. Tho marri age being opposed by tho lady’s lather, was privately solemnized by a clergymen yesterday morning, and tho bridal party had just arrived at tho r'kilroad depot to toko passage for New York, when they were overtaken by the bro ther of the bride, who did not know of their marriage, and was led to believe that his.slster had sacrificed herself. A rencontre ensued be tween him and the husband, during which, ho, (the brother) drew a pistol It was immedi ately taken from him and fired in the air by the 'groomsman, who was in attendance, and the parties separated by him and another gen tleman. 'The husband then claimed an expla nation with the brother, exhibited the marriage certificate, and once relieved his fears. The brother then ran to the father who hastened to the cars, read the certificate, and, after fret ting a little, gave his blessing to the happy pair, and got ashore just as lire last bell rung. 077“ The immediate cause of the run on the Lancaster Bank, was the refusal of the Phila delphia Banks to receive its nolcsat their coun ters. The reckless conduct of the officers of this institution, during the last year, prepared a number of persons for this failure. ■Jttiirkrk PIMUhKI.tMItA, Nov. 20. Flour ami Meal—. Sales of fresh ground Flour arc making at SO 75 a(3 G2i. Small sales of extra ami fancy brands at *7 a A sale of 500 bhU. Western extra was made at 37. Uyi •Flour is worth S4i per bbl. Corn Meal dull, ui &.’« p«r bbl. Buckwheat Meal is in demand at 42i. Grain —Wheat is dull, but prices arc steady Sales of prime new Southern and I’enna. red al 51 61 al 50,am1?l Goasl 65 for while.— H\e comes in slowly; sales of Pennsylvania at KU els. Corn is worth from G 5 to gV cents.— Oats brings 411 els. Whiskey i.s declining. Good Will Hose Company. SECOND CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S FAIR. T11 K flood Will Hose Company propose bold ing their Second Fair at Education Hull commencing December 21th, and closing Janu ary Ist, 1857, in which the kind co-operation o the public is respectfully solicited, the objeci being to procure hinds to liquidate tbo debt in. eurred by the erection of file Hone House. A few moments demoted to tins purpose will be gratefully remembeted by the Good Will Host Company. 11. A. Sturgeon. J. TX Halbert, J«a. U. M Carluey, J. C. Sener, J. W. Elliott, John Myers, K. 11. SputtMvood, A. Vi. Walker, George M’Feely, J. B. Alexander, J. W. Ogilby. J. F. Yiugst, A. K. Sbeafer, J. C. Halbert, J. U. Wunderlich, J. H. Wetbley, Wm. Zetllc, Ckair’mn. November 27, 1850. Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tbo estate of Richard Trimble, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland cotintx, deceased, have bOcn issued by the Register ol said county, to the subscriber living in tbo same townshfp Ml persons indebted to and estate will make innncUitfe payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ' JOSHUA CULP, Adm’r, November 27, 1856—Ct Register* Notice. Notice is hkhebv giveiL to an per sons interested, that tbo followingaccouuts have been Hied In tills ofljco by fhu accountants therein named, for examination, and will bo presented to thy Orphans'Court of Cumberland county, furccjuflnimtion and allowance, on Tutu Jay, the T.ird day of December , J}. D. 1806, viz : 1. The first account of Samuel Knnkel, ex. editor of Rev. Christian F. K nnkel, late of (lit borough ol Slilj'pensburg, dcc’d. 2. The account of Christian Zimmerman, ad ministrator of the estate of Nancy Weaver, tale ol Lower Alien township, dec'n. U. The account of lion. J ohu Rupp and Hen ri Suavely, executors of Geo. Snavely, late ol Hampden township, dec'll. •L The account of Frederick Rider, adminis trator of the estate of Esther Rider, late ol South Middleton toansljip, dec'd. f>. The lln il account of John Brandt, admin islr.itur of the estate of Geo. W. Singiter, late of Monroe township, dec’d. 6. The account of James Widncr, ndminis. tralor of the estate of Ann Knnnga, late of Sil ver Spring ton nshfp, dec’d. 7. The account of Samuel Huston, adminis trator of the estate of Francis 11. Fulton, lute of Dickinson township, dec'd. 8. The account ol John M. Davidson, admin Nlrutor of the estate of Lydia Hamilton, lute o Westpemisliorongh township, dec'd. 0. Thu account of Titos. B. Bryson, ndminis (ralor of the estate of J no. Sprout, lute of Hump dun township, dec'll. 10. The account of Jacob Eslielman, execu tor of Isaac Longnccker, late of Hampden town ship, dec'd. 11. Thu acconn of Christian Herlrler, ad ministrator of the estate of Rmlolj b Ilurtrler, late of Mouroa tow nship, dec'd. 12. Tbo guardianship account of James Llv. ingston, guardian of the persona and estates of John Cook and Rncbnei Cook, minor children of Robert Cook, latent Monroo township, dec'd. WILLIAM LYTLE, litgiiter. Registers Office, Carlisle, Nov. 21, 1860. Gold Writing Ink. j 3 chance to make from Ten to Twenty Dollart a Day I WISHING lo Introduce, na early ns possi ble, this beautiful and celebrated Writing’ Fluid, one of tho latest discoveries of n chemist of Faria, where it la boccnnlng the only Ink in use—especially by thu ladies. 1 will appoint agents for the term of six months, to manufac ture and sell it on Iheir own arroun/, by sending them tho papers lor said lime ot salo, and recipe for mamilncturing it, on thu receipt of SJJ. Ad. dross Caiilos Auo, Fhihi. Fust Oillce. I will send through the mail, on receipt of onu dollar ami address, a bottlo of tho Gold lull, free ofpostago. . November 27, 1660—Ot* ESTABEISXIED 1705. AS. KOBINSON, Into 0. N. Kohlnson & • Son, Manufacturer of Looking Glasses. Portrait and Picture Frames, nnd Importers of French Plato Looking Glasses, &c.,) s’ a Into, brown and mixed In use, Ladles’ whjto, bluclf, bt’own, sluto an Ixod Hose; Men’s WoraeVaand Children 1 lores in groat Variety. Fursf Furs!! A huge nml elegant assortment ~of Ladles an Children’* I’nra, uhich ho to su verj cheap. Carpels and Oil Cloths. A very largo assortment of new stylo Carpels, such us Velvet, Tapestry. Brussels, Throe Ply, Ingrain, and Venlliuni Oil Cloths of all widths. Hoots and Slides, A largo assortment of Ladies and Children’; shoos. Also, a largo lot of Men’s, Women’s, nml Child i on’s (jinn Over Shoes, which ho nlll sell very cheap, at the old stand In North Han over street, 3 duois north of the Carlisle Depo sit Bank. Thankful for (ho liberal pntroongo ho has irvloforo received, ho hopes for a continuance the same. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Oct. ‘J, IH3O, Notice. WHEREAS, sundry efltirtuJiovoboon made by maliciously disposed persons, to cut down a hickory pole lately erected pn the land, and near (ho liou.su of the undersigned, on tlio Trindlo Spring road, wbichpolo |io la anxious shall be left stand. Therefore,notice la hereby given, that anyone who ahull cut down the satm alter this notice, will ho hold criminally reapon Bible therelore JOHN IioOVEIi. Nov. in. mfl-m* Notice. LETTERS of administration. bn the estate of John Eckert, duo’d., latd of Dickinson township, Cumberland comity, hare boon Issued by (ho iteglsier of mild county, to (ha subscri bers, (ho first mimed living In Sliver Spring (p., and (tiu Inst named in Dickinson (p. All per sons indubtud (o said estate arc requested to make Immediate payment, and those 'having claims nil) present Ihom Cor settlement to JACOfI ECKKUT, # . , WM. ECKERT, f Admrs. October 0, 18f»6—0t* * i > u. j~ Kitrruu, Brorcist. HAS moved bis store from tho Cunnerstanp to Ills now Imilding Immediately opposite l and lufjuining Mr. ('• InhotT’tf Store. Having made every arrangement to preserve Ills medi cines Crush and pm u, and having .replenished his assortment of carefully selected drugs, he is now again prepared to. Attend .to business with cure and promptness. Kin assortment will furnish almuM every thing that may bo called (or, either I')’ tJio' physician, or the Cau l, ly, Cor domestic use. The greatest eft re' oqd precaution will liu observed in the compoun ding of proscriptions And disponing of medi cines. Ills Assortment of confectionaries and fhney gooTls Is Very general, and l nil! enable purchasers to suit themselves. ■ itlncliuiit Milt for.Ronl. THE Merchant Mill at the Dolling Springs, 4ft tnlles cast »T Carlisle, is aflbrcd for rent from. the Jsl pf Ayrll nett. TWI mill WH qdt bo rented ,'on.tho atiaros. ~ ' •< Aug. 31, ifefiff. PITER t- SCI- CUMBERLAND TAtLEY k Aik ROAD. . , change op. hours. ON anil after. Monday, Ocl. 18lli, 18C0, pas senger (rains will run dally, as follows, (Sun days excepted,) viz: For llnrri sliiii’g-. • , . Is* Train. 2d Train. Leave Chambersburg, 8.45 A.M. 2.10 P. M “ Slilpponsbiirg, 9.20 “ 2.45 <« « Ncwvllle, 9.45 rloties belonging to the Grocery business, Also, Bushels of all descriptions, Tubs, Duck* o(b, Mutts, Brushes, Corn Brooms, Bed Cords, Candles, &o, ' All of which wo confidently ro commend to nnr customers and (Honda aao/ tho boat quality and ut tin} 'lowest cash pilcca Carlisle, Oct. 28, 18G0, Notice. THE ClnMl'cnl and Ulcrnry Jllgh Saliool at Nowvllle, Pa., will bo opened ns usual, on Tuesday the 4tli of November iiext, and con tinue live months. Tliq former Principal, Wm. R. Linn, having retired from tho employment of toncflilng, the School will bo carried' on under the ailporlntomlanco and direction of 1 the’sub pciibcr, whp will use duo. diligence to advance’ the best Interests df'the pupils committed tdhlr care. , ’• 1 ■ antf fod^’poi* ' ' * HOBpQX McOACJURAIf. .OQtobWgg, IWU—4t* * • ■ i(1 , Valuable Town Property For Sale or Rent. THE, subscriber Offers fdrsalc, Ms two story Stono House, with* Brick Back-building, sit noto in North Hanover street, Carlisle, adjoin ing Arnold’s store and Monycr’s Confectionary. JWbA The Houbo Ib 18 -feet or more in front, extending 240 foot back to an alley. (■« IjPaThcre is n number of good fruit trees ■imAeslfton it, and a Well of wnternt the back door. Any person,wishing to view the proper ty can call on the subscriber living on it. Pos session given on (ho Ist of Aj'jrjl next. If not sold, It will bo rented .for one or more years. JACOB IJ. GALLAHER. August 28, 1856—tf Valuable Real Estate at PRIVATE SALE. CONSISTING of two wqll. improved farms, a -, e( | • owned by Dr. John Zollinger,-Wz «• .i , No. 1. Situate in North Middleton lovrnahfp, Cumberland county, 2 miles north-westot C«r llslu, on the north aido of tho Conodogliliiet creek, nnd immediately opposite tho “ Meeting House Springs.” U contains 336 Acres and US Perches, about 9o or 100 of which ia covered with good timbur, Including a great deal of hickory. There is ft large quantity of Locust growing, sufficient to fence (he entire farm. The land ia in a high state of cultivation, about 124,000 bushels of lime having been recently put on It. There is about 00 notes of good Limestone hind upon which fine quarries can be opened. This farm can bo divided very prettily, hav ing two acts of improvements, each consisting iU_A of a good Log House. There is a L °g Norn, and tv large Bank Barn, iiiSliStf w ’ a K° n S!,cd > an ‘ l Corn Cribs to each J„iiiißfflLSufllciently largo to hold from 1000 to I*oo bushels. There ia a limestone spring nt ono house and a good Well of water at the other. .No. 2. Is slfuafed partly in North Middleton and partly in Silver Spring townships, about 7 miles east of Carlisle, on the aforesaid creek, containing 131 Acres, and all but about 8 acres of which is cleared and In a high state of cuSti. ration. The improvements are a two story Brick House, Hank Barn , 100 feet in length, with other Outbuildings, a Well of water near tho house, Orchard of Apples ond other Ault. A considerable (juantlty o( Locust growing on the farm? there are aboutsUo pannol of post and rail fence, and tho fences generally good. The owner of tho above properties is quite desirous ot selling, and rare inducements are thus ottered to purchasers. Terms will bo made easy. Enquire of A. L. RPOXSLER, Real Estate J}gt. $ Scritiuer. August 28, 1850—Ct Highly Improved Limestone FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. O ITUAI t in South Middleton township, Cunt- VJ bcrlund county, jt; miles sooth of Carlisle, on the Vellow Breeches creek, and about half a mile west of Jacob Ritner’n mill on tho Bal timore turnpike, now owned by John Stuart, Jr. Containing 149 acres and 51 perches, of the best quality of Limestone land, about 10 of which ore covered with good timber and the residue in tho finest stulo of cultivation. The Improvements are a 2 story weath- BsS House, a largo Dank HUc||l|lgßuni, 70 feet in length and 40 toot sßgSoftgßin width, cootaining two threshing doors with gmnnerios attached, wagon shod, corn cribs, and other necessary and convenient out-buildings. A fine Apple Orchard contain ing over 100 grafted trees and all bearing, be sides other fruit. There nro two Llmo Kilns on tho farm and excellent quarries from which (ho best quality ol limestone can bo taken. A bcautlfMl stream < f water runs near tho house emptying into tho Vellow 11 reechos creek below, and a Well of water at Hie door. The lurid has all been well limed and is ol tho moat productive character. Tho farm is under good (unco, a groat portion ol it being post and rail. T his property oilers (be greatest inducements purchasers. Tho location being a beautiful one and outlroly healthy. It would be admira bly adapjtori for a stock tarm, being well water ed. Their is also a largo quantity of meadow. For terms, &c., enquire ol A. L. SPONSLER. Real Estate -dgl. *ovenien(a are n two story li!!jfla ;„ o Orchard, and Poaches, Poars and UflOrricfl in abundance. Owing (o tho plentiful supply of water and largo meadows, it it admirably adapted for gnu sing ami would nmko an excellent stock farm, thus offering raro inducements to purchasers Thoro is a good road loading to Carlisle. otford ing ovory facility for getting out wood, which always commands a largo cash price. Thoro nrothioo good Sulphur Springs und beautiful sltesfor buildings. For terms, &c., enquire of A. L. SPONSLER. Gl K. M’ILIIOY'S PATENT SELF SUP- T. POUTING POUT ABLE FARM FENCE I will bo (omul lo bo of groat advantage to all pvrsan. lutcroucd In Ibnclng, for llio following roasona i It can bo conalrnclcd much cheapo? than tho ordinary post and board, or pool and rail fences, ao that In fencing ton acre* a aarlnir of sltn may bo realized. In fencing onomllo of railroad on both aldoai *lll5 may bo saved. It la more durable than any fence whore poslaaro employed,—because there is no portion ot it in t|io ground, and if desired, may bo placed on flat atones, thus preventing its decay by contact with tho earth. It is stronger than ordinary fences, because iit is braced and supported at ! tho top, Instead of (ho bottom. It Is neat In appearance, living perfectly straight and alike on both sides. It constructed in Imd weather, when farm hands nro commonly idle. Two workmen can mako and pul up four orfiVo times as much of .it in a day ns of tho common post mid rail fence. The fence hoing portable, can no changed and moved without Injury, and in a short time. Those advantages will bo Ail. ly appreciated by oven* farmer. State, County,' Township. Farm and ftnllorad Rights for sale by applying to tho patentee. Communications addressed to O.U.M’ILROT, Scotland,Frank-’ l(n qo., Fa., during, ftio next two weeks, will re ceive attention, after, (ha}* address Q. ft, ii»- iILROY, Oakdale, Jennings County, Xpujand.. and township ilghfq cap bo obtain* cdiyqmyaipoa Armstrong, at his Agrlonlfural ware-room, opposite tho Mansion House, C*f-.l M/IWMfPi J. W. JJBY, VRrffrb j bit TENSIVE SJJLE OF REAE ESTATE, BOOKS, AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY. Tht proceeds of the sale to bedetou'dio Itquidal xnS the Debt of the Institute.. 1 i I i?SIv, UUN *' ISC>^,s great, wbiik r T ,n? MORMONS, at only $1 per cosv Gunnison’s History of the Mormons fe'Ejifrf IttfTu FTP'*. JW* W«aWp we kW that deluded people. In order that orerypef l son may become a shareholder, the price bf tfc Book ami CertlHcatu of Membership of the jLu soclntion will, be only $l. The cJrljflcatb£m entitle tlio bolder to an interest in the following, valuable Real Estate and other property i '’ • I Valuable Improved Farm, S4'fiOO with ail necessary Outbuildings, sllnnt- * ed In Cumberland Valley, near Ncw vlllo, containing 125 acres. 1 Valuable Farm , g adjoining the above containing 125 acres * - Valuable Timber Lois, j gg ' of 60 acres each, situated in Mifflin Id ' ' Cumberland connly. 3 Valuable Timber Lots , 01 25 acres each. I Splendid New Brick House , 2 story and back-building, adjoining (ho Hull on (lie west. 3 Highly Improved Out-Lots f ] SQO of over 8 acres each, w ithin hall/ffi-tnlle * of Newvillo. 200 Orders for Herron’s Celebrated H’n7- ing Inks, at $0 per order, 1 Magnificent Rosewood Piano, from (bo celebrated Factory of Wm Knabe & Co. BuL 1 Superior Melodoon, joq yn 2 splendid Hunting Case Gold Lett* *• i Watches, at $lOO each, 200 ()0 2 splendid Hunting Case Gold Lever Watches, at $B7 50 each. J 75 qq 5 splendid Gold Watches, at $5O each 250 00 10 splendid Ladies* Gold Watches, at $6O oncli, qoO 00 10 One Silver Lover Watches at $25 each, 260 00 12 “ Watches at $BO each, 240 00 16 superior Parlor Clocks at $8 each, 120 00 m C‘ r"u" C “ 8 “ 160 00 i ~ . Cottage •< a “ ifio 00 I excellent family Carriage (hit. style), 200 00 1 Bockawny .. '175 00 i Toii Bngg,, 17s * “ opring «gon» 100 00 1 superior two-horse Hoad Wagon, Joo 00 2 sets splendid Harness (silver mt’g.), 60 00 2 extra Spanish Saddles, 75 pp 2 superior Walnut *Sofas, qo I magnificent Sofa Table, 45 qq ? Dressing Bureau, 150 00 1 splendid Secretary, go np 4 Dining Tables (extia cherry), go 00 4 Bedstead., 60 „„ 2 sets oi Chairs at $l6 per set, go 00 8 Imported Carpets, 20 yds. each, at $2O ’* 1 per carpet, 60^00 2 Home-mhdo Carpets, extra, each -*i ‘ ■ . $2O per tofpet, 40 00 8 Pnrjor Sthvea at $l5 each, 120 00 3 2 Orders formilt 4 black Clothes, $BO each v 60 Oo 2. •* Silk ©(eases $BO each, * .GO 0o 8 " Clothing $l5 each, ’ " fin S 10 « Hats $5 each, f 6O 00 12 “ Boot* $0 each, 72 00- 12 ft Gentlemen’s shoos $0 eo each, 42' Oft 12 « ff , Gaiters 6 80 « 60 Oft -12 « Ladles ,shpea, 200 *f ‘24 00 100. Gold Pencils,. $2 each, 200 00 200 Gold Pcpd, $1 each, 200 00 I ,"" or ! cl! PWOirnwy, $1 Oficlj, Joo' 00 100 Porto Monnies, $1 each, ’• jqq ny 40 copies well bound Miscellaneous Uoofea - • 1 • at $l6O each, CO CO 16 Ladies’ Albums, $2 each, 'fln hn 500 pieces Popular Music, ’ : 125 00 This Association Is founded upon honest fthd fair principles. Each Book purchaser receives a certificate, which entitles him loan interest in the above valuable property. As soup as tho forty thousand shares are B „id notice will, bo given to the stockholders, ami a convention will be held In Newville. nt the Institute’s Hall when a Committee will be chosen, to whom th« property wilj bo delivered, to be distributed aniong the shareholders. For the character of tho •; Big Spring Literary Institute” and’fhbae connected with it. w 0 ore pemlted to refer la the following gentlemen : „ _ references. Gov. Pollock, Harrisburg. Hon. Thaddcus Stevens, Lancaster Hon. Frederick Watts, Carlisle. Senator Wm. H. Welsh, York. {i°p; IF.F. Murray, Harrisburg. William Knabo & Co., Baltimore, Wm. J. Shearer, Esq., Carlisle. Hon. Lemuel Todd, ?T ,U m'o Btt &- Com. Schools. John W. Brandt, Etq., Harrisburg. Boyer k Brother, .. LIST OF AGENTS FOR CUMUERIANO COVNI'Y. - Samuel Megaw, Good Hopo. E. W. Curndon, Shlppensburg. „ John Fluid, Shepherdstown. * Samuel Carver, Walnut Bottom. James Patten, Lees y, Roads. W. M. Uuteor, Sbiromanstuwa. . John W. Seiglenmn. <» W. E. Struck, Mocfmnicsburg. Willlmn Noaker, Pnpertown. R. W übbert, Bolling Springs, D. S. Hnya, Locust Grove. J. J. Crmyford, Newvillo. J. B. Cobungh, do J. H. Criswell, Slilppen^btirg. M. (t J. Knnklo. Green Spr(ftgl T ’ ■ ' Peter Monyer, Carlisle. William Hoifer « William Lj tlo << A. C. Cormuan John Main << F. Swoyer, Newvillo Depof. D. S. Croft, Locsbtirg, James M. Eckels, ShephenUtewu. J, S. navldson, rialniletd. d E. James, West Hill. s * leaac Hull, Churchtown*.’ ( T. G. Williamson, Dickinson. . Henry Snyder, MiflHh township.' J. Vandorbelt, Oakville. • J. S. Hostetler, Mcchsnlcsburg. 0, Melllnecr, Stough-vtown. 1 E. 8. M’Cnno. Middle Spring, A. P. Erb, Bridgeport. Lewis Zltxer, Mifflin townabljiV David Strollm, New Kingstown/ 1 " Carey Ahl. Mt. Pleasant*, • < Solomon Bear, Oysfor.’sFolnf/ . ' OO"* All onion for Booke-and Oortlflcntoi. by mail, should Im addressed-to. ’ J vnte Sale. JAMES M'KEE!IANV*V/V cf i h . Dig Sptug Ltfy. 1,h1.i Nurrlllo, Cumb. co. i l Minitci |p QviTytotvtviindvJllflgo In Iho oniWqd States* to oUoljTsuljscijpllonstbr Books, lo: \vl)om a.liberal commission \VfII bo gifcn.. AllluUersof Inquiry, scci'mpftbM &3T a BoatsgoStumn, win bo,promptly answered* , September, 25, ( .. /•- X ffc BOKUKLS of flio Xvr*vl/V Broad* Top blacksmith Goal rccckmgand I’oranlchy ;; »• . . • Wwfl.MU RRArwArt, r.g*i>t 18M. ■ , . /, *' hfVUWKS ■ST Cafpel IlnfTB; , A Urgo’-iiit o, laimitlhg lo Partners. mHEWAGIC COJtiLAJCD COR.JIILE r (lia I best now In m»c.Tftlsyiuill.hns tnkcn fho (hst prcmfam, oret' all Mncrs, al ri number of tho recent Sfnlo aldl ' Fniw. Every humor who ’ stock, shod d : Jiaro orio“of those mills. Forsnlehyi . JOHN r. LYNE &-SON, North Hanover troef. Cdr/isli r Nov. 0, 1860. ’ ' • lUUai tituteris fSMti'i ufusißV,' 1 ' A lnrgu lot nf tlicso useful articles icr./anil.. lies and butchers uso, just reccivctl/ohtl for salo clicopat J. p. LYNJi & SONS’/-* North Uanoversl., Carlisle., Not. 0, 1860. $40,000! Joint Stock Association , -- or TUB i Big Spring Lilcrary Institute. OF tfEWTHLE, COMB. CO., PA. Hrpa