From the Boston Post, The Mormons. Over eight hundred Mormons have just arrlv ed in this port from England, and have procce* ded on their way to Utah. The fact is a singu- , j ar one. It shows who it is that feed this inis- i crable population: that the converts arc mainly i from abroad. The, Mormons have their i "slakes” and missionaries all over Europe.— 1 Their plan, crowned with success, is to select 1 natives of a country they wish to operate in, send them out from among them, and feed them , with central church funds, until their , prosclytism is so successful as to allow a sap- ; port from ‘‘offerings” of the converts they make. For this end their tracts are widely circulated.. A little while ago 25,000 copies of one of their weekly journals were distributed in London. The Book of Mormon is their great egont, and it has been translated into many of the modern languages, such as French, Ger man, Italian, Danish, Polynesian and Welsh. This machinery has recruited their numbers nstonisningly. This community has now 100,- 000 fightingmen ; 200,000 spies; and it is in league with Indian tribes less guilty ; less bar harous, but os full of war. A large portion are foreigners. Of foreign countries, Denmark is conspicuous for its hospitality to Monnonism. In 1853 there were in Inis kingdom thousands of bahttsed saints, and hundreds had been sent to Utah. But Great Britian furnishes Iho lar gest number. A British periodical concedes ns follows.:—“This fanatical superstition has made more dupes in England than nil the world beside,” In July, 1853, the British saints had 222 “places of worship,” numbered 30,781: and if one tithe of the stuff in the Desert News ho Irnc, about converts, the number has large ly increased, notwithstanding the colonics snipped to Utah. Hero is the great source of supply. Rarely do.wchcar of a convert in our State; and wo believe there arc no places of worship or preachers in these parts. It will be one of the most difficulty of duties for the general government to deal with this miserable community—a burden on the land— Wdisgrace to t lhis nineteenth century—a perfect modem Sodom. Every American, of any mor al sense, rnusf feel a degree of loathing that such a nest of licentiousness and infamy makes a part of his country. We do not wonder that Cho people of Illinois would not allow such a seething ccss-pool to stand among them ; that they should have warned the pestilence from out of their borders ; and when the Mormons refused to go, that the indignant people pitch ed them out neck and crop. It is worthy of remark and note, that British maw-worms ever on the scent for make-weights against our coun try, made this purification, work the ground of revilings against the American name and Democracy. There are insurmountable obstacles against such a course on the part of the general govern ment. But (hero arc political relations between Utlh and the United States that necessitate du ties on the part of both. The Utah people petitioned for a territorial government; Con gress created such a government: and hence they are under our jurisdiction ard laws.— These laws must be executed as well in Utah as in the other territories, and the people of this territory arc as much bound to obey the laws and respect the constituted authorities as the people of any other territory. 1 Walking Match. The New York .Times, of June Tat, gives the following account of a great walking match which camo off at that city : About a month ego some of the lending sporting men of this city got up n walking match between the two widely known walking champions, Micky Free and Chas. Trainor.— The match was for 81000 a side; the one that gave out first, went to sleep, sat down, tum bled oil the plank, to loss the money. The place selected for the match wasa hall in Ninth Avenue. A platform 40 feet long and 5 feet wide was constructed along the hall. A parti tion ran through the centre of this platform, leaving for each contestant a plank of 30 inches in width. Tho walking was commenced lasl Monday night at 7 o’clock,and was kept up till Ba. m., last Friday—Bs hours in oil—when Trninor Jumped olf tho plank, and Micky Free was dc dared victor. Hosts of sportsmen visited the hall during tho continuance of (he match, and many bets were made and lost upon the result. During tbo last 3 hours that Trainor kept on the plank, he was completely out of his head, and did not know where he was. He would walk a few steps, then jump up and down, and laugh out violently. Finally, in one of his crazy jumps, he leaped oif (he plank and was declared the loser. Mickey, too, was nearly crazy, at least so ho confcsscd’sincc. Tho coo* traded hall and low ceiling, with iho dense crowd in constant attcndencc, kepi the air ex ceedingly impuro, and made it more trying for iho contestants -than it would otherwise have teen* Mickey Free is an Irishman, 38 years old, sTect 5 Inches high, and weighing 128 pounds. Mlcitcy has been the champion of several walk ing matches, lie walked 1000 miles in 1000 consecutive hours, in 1852, in Jersey City. At tbo Zoological Garden, In Doublin, ho walked 1100 miles in 1100 consecutive hours. • Chas. Trainor is an Englishman, 31 years old, 6 feet 0 inches high, and weighs 140 lbs. lie has lately walked in two matches in Cali fornia, in both of which ho camo ofl victor Ills last walk was 115 consecutive hours a gainst time. Our Country. Tho greatest cataract m (ho world is (bo Falls of Niagara, where tho waters accumulate from tho groat upper lakes, tunning n river throe quarters of a mile in width, arc suddenly con traded,and plunging ovur the rocks-ln (wo col umns to tho depth of ouo hundred and sixty feet. Tho greatest cave in tho world is tho mam moth cavo in Kentucky, where one can make a Yoyogo on tho waters of a subterranean river end catch flslfcwllhout eyes. Tho greatest river In (lie world Is tho Missis slppi, four thousand one hundred miles in length. Its nnmo Is derived from an Indian word, mean ing tho *« father of waters.” Tho largest valley In tho world is (lie valley of tho Mississippi* it contains live hundred thousand square miles, and is one ot tho most prolific regions of tho globe. Tho largest lake In tho world Is Lake Supe rior, four hundred and thirty miles long. Tho greatest natural bridge in the world is that ovor Coder Creek, In Virginia. It extends across a chasm of eighty feet In width and two hundred and fifty feel deep, at tho bottonfof Which a crook flows. Tho greatest solid mass of iron in (ho world Is (ho Iron mountain of Missouri. It is three liundred.nnd fifty foot high, and two miles in circuit. Tho longest railroad in tho world is tho Cen tral Railroad of Illinois, which Is seven hundred and'thifty ono mllus ; long—cost fifteen million of dollars. TJio greatest* number of miles of railroad In proportion to its-surface, of any country of tho world. Is in Massachusetts which lias oven ono mllo to ovory ton square miles of Its area. Tho greatest number of clocks manufactured In tho world, is turned out by tho small Statu of Connecticut. Tho largest number of whalo ships in tho wprld nro sent out by Nantucket and Now Bed ford. Tho greatest grain port in tho world Is Cli cago. Tho largest nqoduct in tho world is tho Ore. tdn nquodnet In Now York. It is forty and a Rolf miles long, and cost twelve and a half mil lions of dollars. Tiie Way to Mark Pies.—An old lad)' in tho country had a dandy from the city to dine with her on a certain occasion. For thodessert there was an enormous opplo pic. “La, ma’am !” said the gentleman, “How do you manage to handle such a pfo f” “Easy enough,” was tho quiet reply: “we make tho crust up in n wheelbarrow, wheel It under an applo tree, and then shako the fruit into it.” New Goods, New Store and Now Prices. JA. HUMRIOII, Jr., takes pleasure In on ( nouncing to the citizens of Carlisle and surrounding country, that hu has just returned from Philadelphia, and Is now opening at tbo north-west corner of North Hanover and Lou. thcr streets, ouo of tho*largest#nd-bcst select, ed stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, over brought to Carlisle, consisting in part of Silks, Alpachas, Lustres, Bnrages, Do Laines, Ducal Cloths* Poplins, Brilliants, Challies, Do Bages, Lawns, Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Shawls and Mantillas ol every stylo aud quality. Staple and Domestic Dry-Goods, Cloths, Casslmcres, Vestings, Flan nels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Chocks, Cali coes, Cotlonados, Linens, Shootings, Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored aud white Carpet Chain, Parasols, Umbrellas, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots St Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh GROCERIES, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rico, Spices, ike. Having .selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at tbo lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all In my power to make my establish ment known as the " Dead Quarters for Bar gains.” Those who wish to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay the highest market price for But ter, Eggs, Rogs, Soap and Dried Fruit, April 10, 1807. Valuable Town Property For Safe or Rent. THE subscriber offers for sale, his two story Stone Jlonso, witli Brick Back-building, sit uate In North Hanover street, Carlisle, adjoln ng Arnold’s store and Monycr’s Confectionary. p b The House Is 18 feet or more in fVont, extending 240 feet back to an alley. |Ssgil|Se There is a number of good fruit trees it, and a Well of watorat tho back door. Any person wishing to view tho proper ly can call on tho subscriber living on It. Pos session given on tho Ist ol April next- If not sold, it will bo rented for one or more years. JACOB U. GALLAUEK. August 28, 1850—If Family Groceries. TUST received a Urge addition to my stock of Family Groceries, among which will bo found Rio, Saguyra, Mocha, Java and Roasted COF FEES; Crushed Lump, Granulated aftd Brown SUGARS; Lovering’s Syrup, New Orleans and Sugar House MOLASSES; Rico, Starch, Soap, Soda, Cream Tarter, fee., Herkimer, Pine Ap ple, and Sago CHEESE; Black, Hyson, Itnpc arial and extra TEAS'; Spices of every variety, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina and Com Starch, Raisins, Currants, Cit ron, Beaus, Hominy, Cranberries, Ma caroni, Grits, Table Oil, Ketchup, Pepper Sauco, Preserved Peaches, Pino Apples and Strawber ries; Pickols, Gorkins, Onions and Pjccolilll.— Fresh Lobslors, ike. 1 call special attention to my largo stock of Segars and Tobacco, which 1h not excelled in the town. Lovers of the weed cun be suited either in quality or price. Farmors will find Oils of an excellent quality. Also “White Grease, M a substitute lor Tar. MACKEKALNo. I, 2 and 8. White Fish, Shad, Smoked Herring, &c. AH ol the above articles arc fresh, and will be sold low for cash, or Country Produce taken in exchange. JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Carlisle, January 8, 1867. Saxtou’s Spring Arrival! @sSSE]varJ3 IMMENSE STQCK OF HARDWARE. THE subscriber has just returned from (ho eastern cities, and would call the attention of his friends and the public generally, to the large ami well selected assortment ofrlardwaro which ho has now on hand, consisting in part ol BUILDING MATERIALS, such as nails, screws, hinges, bolts, locks, glass of every description and quality, white, polish, cd, American, French, enameled and double thick of all sizes; paints, oils, varnishes, Ac. Tools, including edge tools of every descrip tion, saws, planes, braces, bits, augurs, squares, gauges, files, rasps, hummers, vices, screw plates anvils, blacksmith helloes, Ac. Shoemaker* and Saddlers, will find a largo as- | sortment of tools of every description, together j with ladies and gentlemen’ll Morocco lining, , binding, patent and-Fronch call skins,awls,shoo •, thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mountings, col lars, girthing, whip stocks, deer hair, saddle trees, Ac. Couch makers Tools and trimmingsef all kinds, such as hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts', bows, floor cloth, canvass, cloth, damask, fringe, lace, mass, axles, springs, bolts, clips, Ac. I Cabinet-makers will find a largo assortment'of varnishes, oak, walnut, and mahogany veneers, knobs of all kinds and sizes, mouldings, resets, hair cloth, plush, curled hair, chair and sola springs, Ac. Housekeepers will also find a largo assortment of knives and forks, Britannia and Silver plated table and tea spoons, candlesticks, waiters, shovels, tongs, iron and brass kettles, pans, Ac. together with Cederwaro of all kinds, such ns tubs, buckets, churns, Ac. Jlgricullnral Implements, embracing plows ol all kinds, cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks, chains, Ac. Iron, u largo slock, which I am selling at city prices. Remember the old stand, East Main street. HENftY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 12, 1857. runners, Ganlucrs nml Amu iciirn f DO you bear tho notes of tho bine-bird ? Spring has come. Bo ready to sow and plant with tho first impulse of nature. Early sowing and planting has a double advantage over that which is delayed until the eleventh hour. Ail sue!) who wish to possess themselves of good articles, in the way of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Evergreens, Roses and choice Shrubery of tho most approved varieties, ns well as Greenhouse Plants, such as Camolia, Japonicn, Monthly Roses of ail shades of color. Verbenas, many varieties, Salvias of various colors, Uollatropes, diliorcut kinds, Mesumbrienthomums of all sorts, Sachanallus, beautiful varieties, Abutulous, largo size, 20 varieties of Gurnniums, rare and beau tiful colors, Carnation Pinks, Fuchons, many kinds of various colors, Wall Flowers end Double-Stock Golllca of different colors in full bloom, Double Oleanders, largo plants, together with many other plants such as nro usually cul tivated In the Greenhouse, may call nl tho Old Whitehall Nursery, cost oftho Railroad Bridge, Carlisle, where they can bo accommodated art reasonable terms. Wo can supply from, five to ton thousand Asparagus Plants, (wo years old, from tiro seed, to such who wish to make now bods, and bo no longer deprived of (he enjoy ment of ono of (ho greatest luxuries of tiro sea son. As n wholesome dish coming early In (ho season, when vegetables are much needed, wo think it very desirable that n hod of Asparagus should have place in every garden. N. U—Many of. ur Apple Trees are of largo size, suitable for filing vacancies In old or cltards. LINE Carlisle, March 18, 1867—tf TTOOTS AND SHOES.—A largo and com -VJ ploto assortment of boots ami shoes, of ovory stylo and fashion. Ladies’ flno morocco slippers, boots, gnitors, &c.; misses’ and child rens’ do.; mon and'hoys’ do. Just received and now opening at tho cheap store. OUAS. OGILDY Carlisle, April 10th, 1807. union house, WEST HIGH STREET , CARLISLE, PA., JACOB REDSEOKER, /Proprietor. THE subscriber, having leased the Hotel of Mr. Henry Rhoads, situate a few doors west of the Railroad Dojtat, would Inform his friends and the public that ho is prepared to accommodate all who may.favor him with a call. The house is largo and convenient, tbo rooms well ventilated, and every department has been refitted with a view of giving satisfaction. His Table rtill always bo supplied with tho host that can bo procured; his Bar will contain tho choicest liquors, and an attentive and oblig ing Hostler always lu charge of tho Stable. Travelers, Farmers, Drovers and others, would do well*to give mo a call, ns Ima determined to leave nothing undone to render satisfaction to my guests. JACOB REDSECKER. Carlisle, May 28, 1857. PLAINFIELD ACADEMY. NEAR -CARLISLE, PA. fTMIE twenty-first session (5 months) will com menco Nov 4th. A now building has been erected containing Gymnasium, Music Room, &c. With increased facilities for instruction, and ample accommodations, this Institution presents great inducements to parents who dc sire the physical and mental improvement of their sons. Terms per session, $O5 00 For circulars with full information address R. K. BURNS, Principal dnd Proprietor. Plainfield, Curab. co., Oct. 28, iB6O. DRUGS; CHEMICALS, Confectionaries ami Pane)' Goods, THE undersigned has just replenished his stock of Goods, and as his Drugs and Chem icals have been selected with great care, ho is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Hisfrtends may roly upon tho genuineness and purity of every article. His stock of Confectionaries is large, and selected with special reference to the Holidays, and will afford any variety per sons may desire In that lino. Ho has a largo assortment of French, German, and Domestic Fancy Candles. Ills FRUITS ore nil fresh and of the very best quality. Ills assortment of FANCF GOODS is largo and cnbraces almost every tiling neces sary for the toilet and family. Ho Invites spe cial attention to his Fancy Work Boxes, Port Folios, Port Monies, &c. Quick sales,’ shorl profits, and strict consistency lu trade, shal characterize our business. B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, December 20, 1866. Watclicg, cwliy aud Silver WARE AT GONLYW’S. THE public arc Invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest slock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. over brought to this place. Having purchased thifl stock for cash I am determined to sell at prrlccs that “can/ 6c beat.” All goods sold by mo, # gnarantccd to bo ns represented or the money tcAinded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, May 1, 1850. DR. S. P. ZIEGLER. OFFICE and residence East Main street, 8d door below the Market House. Calls in town and country promptly attended. Carlisle, January 8, 1850“-tf OR. 1. €. LOOMIS, SOUTH Hanover Street, next door to the Post Oftlcc. N. B. Will bo absent IVom Carlisle the last ten days of each month. August 10, 1855. B. J, KIKFFER, Drugglpt, HAS moved ids store from tho former stnnp to his new building immediately opposite and arUoinlng Mr. C. Inholf’s Store. Having made every urrfligoiucnl (o preserve Jiis medi cines fresh and pure, and having replenished his assortment of cnroAiJJy selected drugs, ho is now again prepared to attend to business with care and promptness. His assortment will furnish almost every thing that may bo called lor, either by tho physician, or tho fan i ly, for domestic dso. The greatest care and precaution will bo observed in (he compoun ding of prescriptions and dispensing of medi cines. Ills assortment of coufoctlonarles and fancy goods Is very general, amf will enable purchasers to suit themselves. GEORGE W. IYTCALtA, DEALER IN J£L Cfocks, Watches, AND JEWELRY. 88 Markkt St., llauiusdvbo, Pa. ? N. B.—Walbhcs and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. December 11, IB6o—ly Mew Ware, A GENERAL assortment of China, Glass and (Jncenswaru, lias just been added to our former stock. Every variety of Tea or Dinner sets, either China or Granite, may bo selected from our assortment of the latest stylo and fin , Vanish, as well as Plates, Dishes, Cups and Cfpf Saucers, Bowls, Pitchers, Teapots, Ac. ifir Also, Toilet setts of various patterns, together with Unisins, Tooth boxes, and* other necessary articles. A fine selection of*French and Gorman China FANCY ARTICLES, uni. bracing the useful as well ns ornamental—among which are highly gilt ami decorated Coflee Cups, Vases, Mugs, Toy sets. Fruit Stands, Fancy Boxes, Ac., as well ea Glassware in every vari ety. Ail for sale at tho lowest market price, and to all of which we Invito a qaII from our friends and customers. Carlisle, Dec. 23, 1856, Mow Assortment A CHOICE selection of Groceries of ever kind have just boon received by Iho snbscrl her at “Maiuon llau.” Grocery, viz : Coflees tj3TW Sugars, Teas, Spices, Chocolates, Cheese rj^^H^ rac^crß ’ Table Oil, Salt,-and other va duties belonging to tlm Grocery business. Also, Baskets of all descriptions, Tubs, Buck els, Mulls, Brushes, Corn Brooms, Bod Cords, Candies, fkc. All of which we confidently ro commend to our customers and friends as of the {best quality undjU tho lowest cash prices. J. W. EDY Carlisle, Oct. 28, 18Gfl. Fancy Cliinawaro, &c. WE nro now opening and oflVring for sale our Holliday assortment of Foncv Aril clos embracing a larger and hotter selection limn ever before offered, consisting in part of Jewel Boxes, Furniture, Cologne Bottles, Knick Knacks, Baskets, Inks, Slippers, Oigar-lioidcrs, Candlesticks, Mugs, Pitchers, Vases, Toy Teas, Tea Selfs, Cabas, Birds, Motto Coffees, Figures, Card Baskets, Wagons. As well ns numberless other varieties, (hat need to ho soon to bo named. All ofTbrcd’at low cash profits nt the old stand—“ Marion Hall.’* j EBY Cftrlisloj Doe. 26,186(1. WJy?. lJ £ s * llnml Bcr,lb ** Store, Counter. •A# Wall, Shoo, Horse and Sweeping Brushes, Dusters, Hearth and Crumb Brushes: Flesh. Tooth, Nall, Hair, Clothes, Hat and Button Brushcojnst received and for solo by January 8, 1857. jj, J. KIEFFEU. T 8 Patent Bausngo Meal J-i Cutlers, the best in tho world—mado to cut not grind—for salo by „ „ . J- ARMSTRONG. Cmlisle, Deo. 11, 1860. lUCIMIID OtVEIV. South Hanover SI., oppoaito Benina’ Store, THE subscriber Ims on bond a large and n-01l selected stool: of Uoacl-Sloucs, Moiiuincnls, TOMBS, &0., of ebasto nml bonuliful designs, which ho will soil nttbo lowest possible rales, Doing desirous of selling out his stock. Head stones finished from three dollars upwards. Brown stone, marble work, mantels, &c., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture, &c., con stantly on hand. Iron railing for cometary lota, & c ., of the • best- Philadelphia workmanship, will bo promptly attended to. Carlisle, March 27, 1850. Has lieou beforo tlio public more than ‘2O years* id is deservedly popular in the euro of uavins, Sweeney, Rinebone, Windfalls, Polo Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall of nil kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fistula, Sit* fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foun dared Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Fool Hot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Hheuuiatistfi. Bites of Animals, External Poisons, Painful Nervous Affections, Ernst Hites, Boils, Corns, Whitlows. Bums and Scalds, CliiUblains, Chnp‘ pad Hands, Cramps, Contractions of tho Mus cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, etc. gratuitously furnished by agents with Testimonials of its utility. All orders addressed lb tho Proprietors, M. IL Tuokbb dr Co., Lockport, N. Y. by Druggists and Merchants gen y, through the United Stales, British Posses sions, nud oilier Countries. Aud by S. W. Havorstick and Dentz A Bfo., Carlisle; J. A. Weakley and W. A J. Green, Dickinson; L. Kauffman, Mochanlcsburg; IL Strohm, New Kingstown; Goawiler A Zook, Shupherdstown; Diehl & Snider, .Nowbnrg; A. M. Leidigh, Boil- Ing Springs; Mra..Jjoyd, Lisburn; J. C. AG.B. Alllck, Shippensburg. FIRST ARRIVAL. OF SPIfIKG AND SUMMER GOODS. THE subscriber has Just returned from the Eastern cities, and is now opening Iho larg est nud handsomest stack of Spring nud Summer Goods.over brought to this county,-which will bo sold at very short profits. A largo and handsome stock of stelln, tbibot and crapo shawls, barege, barege delaines, tis sues, lawns, deluges, crupo orientals, alpaccus, &c. SILKS.—A very handsome assortment of striped, plain, plan! ami black silks, which he intends to sell at very reduced-prices. EMBROIDERIES.—An immense slock of embroideries, such as emhroidecicd handker chiefs, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss nud Jaconet edging* and insertions, Hueos, cotton and thread faces, Bouncings and embroidered curtains. , DOMESTICS.4*MusIfns,. drillings, lickings, checks, osnaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flau ncls, table diaper and ready made bags. MEN AND BQYS* WEAR.-Cloths, cassl mcios, vestings, jeans, colloimdca, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids, &c. CARPETS AJU) OIL GLOTTIS.—A very largo assortment of new stylo carpets, such as velvets, tapestry, Brussels throe ply, ingruln and Venetian oil Moths 1 , of nil widths. A-large asset fincnt of Ladles/and Childrens’ Shoes, Which ho Will sell Very cheap, at I lie old stand In North Hanover street, three doors north ol (he Carlisle Bank. Thankful for the liberal patronage he lias heretofore received, ho liopos fur a continuance} of (be same. J’lHLl-P ARNOLD. Carlisle, April 2, 1857.- fIATS I HATS I TTIK subscriber most respectfully informs Ids friends mid tho public generally, (hat lie still continues Hie Hat and Cap Store In Main street, whom ho Will be ghuHo soo hie eld customers and friends. Ho has now on hand a splendid assortment of HATS of alt from tlio common Wool to (ho finest Fur ami Silk Huts, and at prices that must suit every ouo who has an oyo to got. ting tho worth of his money. His- Silk, Mole skin and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for light ness, durability and finish, by those of any oth er establishment In tho county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Call and examine. Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1857. Interesting (o Farriers. TUI! MAGIOCOHN ANDCOB mil!?, tho best now In use. This mill has taken the first prthnlnm, over nil others, at a number of Iho recent Stido and Comity Fairs. Every lanner who feed* stock, should have one of these mills. For sale by J. W. EDY. JOHN P, LYNE N SON, North Hanover trccl, Oarlislo, Nov. (1,1850. NEW GOODS. JUST received, a largo assortment of flue Watches, Jewelry, fcc., ladles* Breast Pins jR and Ear Kings oftho latest styles, vary- J )r lcu from U CO to 46 dollars a sell. Diamond Flngor Illngs, Hrimsi Pins, Gold Lockets, Pencils, &c. A largo va riety of every tiling usually kept by Jewelers Undies and gcntßnmm. oro resnoctthlly Invited to call nt Naugle’s Cheap Jewelry Store and ex amino for themselves. N. K.—Watches and Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. W. D. A. NAUGLK. August I*B, 1860. Family Coni. Atfkrk TONS Lyken’s Valley Coal, broken roscreonod, prepared expressly for •roily use and under cover, bo that I can fur nish It dry and clean during tlio winter season. I havu also on hand and for sale, the Luke. (Idler Coal, (V»m (ho mines of Boyd, Rosser & Co., and SlmmoMn Coal, from (ho mines of Cochran, Pealo £ Co., all of which 1 will sell at small profits fur tosh, and deliver to any part of the Borough, August 7, 1856. Wall Paper 1 Spriiis Arrival! JUST received the largest and most varied as sortment ever.opened In Carlisle, Tlio pub lie are Invited te call and make their selections from our mammoth assortment. Our prices are the lowest. A largo variety of Window Blinds ami Fire Screens. A'lt Pitpor on hand from last season will bo sold at first cost.',- i j. r, IjYNE & son, Carlisle, April 2,18G7. H®* Job Work done nt (his oflho on snort noiico. Carlisle female Seminars:. MR. & feu. CLARK, who Imvo boon for sev eral years engaged In teaching, respectful ly announce to the citizens of Carlisle and vi cinity, that on the IsfrSoptcmhor, 1858, they will commence the second session, in Loutherst., near the Gorman Reformed Church, of their SEMINARY.FOR YOUNG LADIES. I’ho Institution will ho both a hoarding and day school, In Which all the branches necessary for the complete education of yonng ladies will bo taught. Assistants of the highest character forqualificalions and morality will bo employed. In accordance with the wants of the Institution. The government will ho conducted on strictly Christian principles, while sectarianism will ho ns rigidly excluded. Tho Principals Hatter themselves that their long and succcsslul experience ns teachers, as testified by the recommendations in their pos session, will enable them to establish an Institu tion of tho highest-character for young ladies. They arc fully persuaded that such an Institu tion will bo sustained hero by tho citizens and neighboring country, and hope that tlipir confi dence may not bo disappointed. The Scholastic year will consist of four terms, (eleven weeks each,) beginning on September I, and ending on secoml Wednesday In July. Carliile , Boarding, including fuel, lights & tuition In English brandies, $35 00 Primary Department, C 00 Higher English, 8 00 Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 600 Ornamental branches at Proicssors charges. No deduction for absence after entrance ex cept in case of protracted illness. References —Hon. Fred. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., James Hamilton, Esq., T. H. Skilcs, Dr. S. B. KicfTcr, Rev. C. P. Wing, Rev. A. 11. Kromer, Rev. Jacob Fry, Rev. W. W Eels, Rev, J. B. Morse, Rev. Charles Collins, D. D. July 31,185 C y. IMIE Allen and East Pemisboro* Mutual Fire Insurance Company ot Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organized, and in operation under the manage, nicnt of tho following Managers, viz : Daniel Baily, Wm. H. Gorgas, Michael Cock lin, Melchoir Brennemnn, Christian Stayman, John C. Dunlap, Jacob 11. Coover, Lewis liyer, Henry Logan, Bepj. 11. Musscr, Jacob Mumnm, Jos. Wickorshara and Alexander Catbeart. Tho rates of Insurance nro ns low and favora ble as any Compafiy ofliio kind in tho State.— Persons wishing to become members are invi ted to make application to the Agents ot the Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time.* BENJ. 11. MUSSER, Pros. Henrt Logan, Vico Pies. Lewis llteh, Sect’ry, Michael Cociclin, Treastircf. Aug. 10, *O6. Cumberland County. —Rudolph MnHin, New Cumberland; C. B. Ilortnan, Kingstown; Henry Zcarlng, Shiremanstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Samuel Graham, Jas. M’Dow. ell, Frankford; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson; Samuel Coover, BenJ. Havorstick, Meclianicsburg ; John Shcr rick, Lisburn; David Coover, Shepherdstown. York County.—John Bowman, Dillsburg; I’. Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Esc]., Wash ington; W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W. Craft, Pa radise. Harrisburg. —Houser A Loebmnn. Members of the Company havlngpoliclesnbonf to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of (lie Agents. JOHN P. LVNE A SON, have Jn?l received their Fall slock of Hardware, which is mm anally large, and in connection with their for mer heavy stock makes it one of the largest and most varied assortments ever offered to the pub lic. They have everything that tho Farmer, the Builder, tho Mechanic., ortho public may want in their line, and which they are selling at the very lowest prices. They solicit a call from the public before making their purchases, ns they are confident they can offer such inducements to the buyer that will fully reward him fur his trouble. Feeling thankful to (ho generous public for their former very liberal patronage, a continua tion of the same is solicited, at our old stand in North Hanover street, Carlisle. JOHN P. LYNE & SON. October 0, 1866. CarllMlo Deposit Ranlt. SPECIAL Deposits will bo received nt this Bank, incorporated by tho Statu of Pennsyl vunia, for as short a period as four months, and interest paid at Iho rate of Five per cent, per annum, and tho principal paid back at any Umo after maturity, without notice. Interest ceases after tho expiration of tho time specified In tho certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod of four months or longer, in which case tho interest is pah! up until tho time of tho renew, ul. Bank opens nt 9 o'clock A. M. and closes at fi o’clock P. M. y order of the Board ot Directors*. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Obcemhcr 20, 1860. Good* lor (lie Season. JUST received attiiO'" Minion Hull” Grocery, Cranberries, Buckwheat's Haisins, Hominy, Citron, Beans; Currants, Salad Oil', Prime Cheese, French Mustard, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon'. December 2.3. J. W. EDT. IKON! IKON .'I Tho subscriber lias the sat isfaction to announce to tho public that his large nud extensive Warehouse is completed, and filled with one of thy largest and best assort ments of Hammered and Rolled Iron ever offer ed in (Ids place. Those in want of Iron, would do well to examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. HENRY SAXTON. SoptiAnhcr 20, 1866. WM. 11. TROUT, DR.GEO.S.BEARIOUT, DENTIST. From Ihe Baltimore College of Denial Surgery. Office a( (ho residence of his mother, East Leather street, three doors below Bedford. Reference—On. Geo. Z. Biietz. March 19, 1837. and Oil Cloths. IHAVJS just received n large ami elegant as sovtmont ol imperial, ingrain, Vonltian and stair carpeting. Also, floor oil clotlis, which I will sell at uncommonly low prices. CIIAS Carlisle, April 10th, 1857 IKON! IKON 11 The attention of Black smiths is requested to the largo assortment of Bur and Rolled Iron of ail sizes and kinds, Piles, Rasps, Screw Plates, Anvils, Vices, Bel. lowa, and ovuryliving the blacksmith may want. Iron sold In quantities at city wholesale prices. All kinds warranted, at John P. Lyno fc Son’s store, North Hanover street, Caillslu. October 0, 1850. JUST received a lot of Nos. 1 and 2 Mucker, 01, of now catch, and of fine quality In as. sorted packages of hull'and quarter barrels and kltts. Also, a choice article of No. 1 Moss Trimmed Sea Shad, and No. 1 SALMON. For sale in packsges or hy the single one, nt the ‘Maxim Hull 1 Family Grocery and Tea Store, J. W.TCBY. October 23, 1860. WM. D. MURRAY Agricultural Implements, A:c. TUB undersigned, whoso simp Is in North street, near to Glass’ hotel, Carlisle, would Inform tlio public that thoynro now prepared to manufacture Agricultural Machinery and Implo. monls of various kinds, such as Horao-powers, trend and Lever Threshers, Shakers of dUfor ent kinds, Clover Shelters, FoddorOu(toru,&o. Straw Cutters, Com Shollors and Tread Powers now on hand. Repairing promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. •KUT2. 8c LOSII. February 6, 1867—0m* SAI’ONIPIRR «jr Concentrated Lyt, just re ceived and for salt) by January 8,1457. D. J. KIKFFER. Terms per Quarter, (11 Week*.) FIRE INSURANCE. AGENTS. Ilardwarc Ilanlnarc CIIAS. OGILBY Shad & MiioUcrcl. FJNCY-OOODS, FIFT BOOKS, sc. STf. lIAYERSTIOK, has just received • from tho oltyL and. is now opening o splen did display ,of Fancy Goods, suitable for the present season, td which ho desires to .call tho attention of his friends and tho public. His as sortmont in this lino capnot bd surpassed in no velty and elegance, and both In quality and price of tho articles, cannot fail to pleaso purchasers. It would bo impossible, to enumerate his Fancy Goods, which comprise every variety of fancy articles of tho most exquisite shape, such as Paipor Macho Goods, Elegant alabaster and porcelain inkstands and trays. Fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases. Radios* Fancy baskets. Fancy work boxes, with sewing instruments. Port Monnales, of every variety. Gold pens and pencils, fancy paper weights. Papetcrios, and a largo variety of ladies* fancy stationery. Motto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses. Ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, La. dies* fine cuttlcry. Perfume baskets and bags. Brushes ol every kind for tho toilet. Roussel’s Pertumes of the various kinds. Musical Instruments, of ell kinds and at ah prices, together with an- innumerable variety o articlcs oleSnntly finished and suitable for holi day presents, to which ho invites special nttonl tion. Also, an extensive collection of HOLII DAY GIFT BOOKS, comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 18G6, richly embellished, and illus trato i Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Books, for children of all ages. Ills assortment of School Books and School Stationary is also complete, and comprises everything used in Col leges aqd tho schools; Ho alio calls attention to to his elegant dlskiy of Lamps, Gi’landolcs, &c. y from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer ami others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning cither lard, sperm or othcrial oil, to gctlicr with flower vases, Fancy Screens, &c.— Ills assortment in this lino is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confcclioncy, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &c., in every variety tind at all prices, all of wliicli are pure and fresh, Such* as can he confldenly recommended to his friehas and the little folks. Uemember iiio old stand, opposite the Bank. S. W. HAVERSTICK. Carlisle, December 21,185-1. $5OOO Rcitard-Grcat Race. 'I He great race between, the Clothing Stores 1. of Carlisle, resulted in the complete triumph of .the new store of ARNOLD £ SON, in the store room lately occupied by Wise # Camp bell, corner of North Hanover and Louther sts. It is now conceded by all and everyone that they stand pre-eminent uniongtheclolhingdcal ers in Carlisle, having succeeded in convincing their friends, that they can sell Clothing made and got up, according to the latest styles, from 20 to 25 per cunt, cheaper than any other house is po&ubly able to furnish them. They have now on baud a large and splendid assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Casaimercsnnd Vest ings. Also, Huts and Cups, and every thing in (heir lino for Men and Boys. Their materials acre selected with the greatest care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and nt such honscs only, who never deal in anything like auction trash. Tncir friends may therefore rest assured that articles purchased 6f them wll) and must give satisfaction. Clothing made at the short est notice in the most fashionable style, having for that purpose secured the services of an ex perienced Cutter, and laid In a splendid assort ment of Cloths, Cussimcrcs, Vestings, sc., which for beauty and durability cannot bo surpassed. To the citizens of the surrounding country we would say, give us a fair trial. All.wo ask is a fair look at our stock and wo \VIII not fall to con vince you that our Clothing Is better made, of better materials, better (rimmed, cut with more tasto, and lost though not least, cheaper than you have over bought elsewhere. Also, a largo lot of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, sc. All bail creation fur and near, Of AiiNOi.n’s Store yon shall bear? Lot pcaiing drums and cannon’s roar Proclaim the news from shore to shore; Great bargains sure, are on the wing, Rare wonders then wo now willing : At first we'll speak of Clothing rare, Siicli trophies, sure will make you stare, Of broad and narrow cloth so cheap We'll take a moment’s time to speak. Delighted too you can’t but bo With prices ami their quality; Dress ami Sack Coats —ayo, Vestings too, What bargains now for all of you 1 The Gents will our compliments receive, And call they must the wonders to bollcvij, In Pants wo have all kinds of stylos, One dollar and upwards, piles on piles. In Summer Goods—for soon ’twill come— We’ll give yon bargains all for fnn. Frocks and Over-coats so very (Ino, Groat u'ondcrs you shall see In every lino. Hosiery, Suspenders, Under-shirts for nil, All kinds of Gloves to please all who call. Hut wo cannot stop to enumerate, We have bargains both good and great. Our stock too in the Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap and (Ino. ARNOLD $ SON’S Clothing flail April 12, 1860. Clothing, Clothing! TlUt CELEBRATED CLOTI/IA'G STORE OF SrEumn A Baorunn’s has been removed to the comer room of the Washington Ho tel building, N. W. cortit'r of (ho Public Square, where they have opened an Immense stock of BEADY MADE CLOTHING. The stock consists in part of Coals, Cloth, Cussimero and Jean Frdek Dress and Sack Coats. BOYS and YOUTHS COATS, of diflbrent yles and qualities. PANTS—PIain and laucy Kersomoro, Cassl ict and Corduroy Pants. VESTS—Satin, Silk, Cussimero, Snttlnotl md other Vests of different patterns and quail- Also—Stocks, Cravats, Pocket an*d Neck Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspenders, Um horollas, Carpet lings, etc. Customer’ll orders made up In the most ap proved manner, of warranted materials. The Cutting Department ts under the management of practical and experienced workmen, and In every case satisfaction Is guarantied. The aim of the subscribers is to give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at prices defying competition. Carlisle, Juno C, 1850. 1 „ nsu, o fish. Received 00 bljls. Baltimore Shad. 00 “ a Herring. 60 “ No. 1, 2 and 8 Mackerel. 0 “ Plckelcd Herring.- 5 « Luke White Fish. The attention of farmers and dealers In Flak s{ requested, os I am determined to noil low fo cash or bacon taken In exchange. WILLIAMS’ Family Grocery. , Carlisle, May 1» 1800. UlacUnniltli Coal. BUSHELS of Blacksmith coal, of Vf good sale August 7,1800. . Tar, Tar, Tar. JUST received* and for sale, 100 kegs host quality TAU j also, a largo lot of patent Wheel Gcoaso for carriages, wagons, &c., at tbo old stand, Fast Main street. March 27. H. SAXTON. WK call the attention of the public to the portable Garden or Flro engine for wa tering gardens or extinguishing fires—nn Excel lent article, neat cheap & convenient. For Sale at m , „ IQrr U’ SAXTON’S. ' November 2,1055. OTE A BROTHEnT , ‘ PRACTICAL Plumbers & Gas Fitters, South Hanover street, opposite the Am,*., j , , Volunteer UJJicc, ' tfl^ Lead and Iron Pipes, Cast Iron. Sinks Hydrants, . ; ... Bath Tubs, * Hot and Cold Shower Bath Boilers Baths, Wash Basins*, Water Closets, ■ ' Hydraulic Rams Force and Lilt Pumps, &c., &c. * “ 0, » Wrought Iron Wol’d. , ■ Tubes. And'every description of Cocks and Fifft«». for Gas, Steam, Water, &c. ~Siiperio*CooH Ranges, Heaters and Gas -Fixtures, put ub r Churchosi Stores and Dwellings, at short noil and in tho most modern stylo. All materials and work fn our lino at loio rates and warraniet Country work and- Jobbing promptly ottondl od to. 1 Carlisle, Moy 20,1850. Plumbing & Gas Fitting. South West Cor. of Ninth and Walnut Streets Philadelphia . 1 Wm. WniariT, Jno. H. MoPetbich Jno. 0. Hunter, Thomas Brown * WRIGHT; HUNTER & CO., S. W. Cor ol Ninth and Walnut Streets, Phlfadol* phia. Lead and Iron, Pipes of all sizes. Balh Tubs of Coppor.and Iron. Hot and cold Show er Baths. Water Closets and Brass Cocks of every description. Force and Lift Pumps of Iron and Brass. Hydraulic Rams, all sizes Hydrants and Lead Work of every description. All materials and work in our lino at low rates! and warranted. December 20, 1855—tf Farming Implements, New Agricultural ¥are-rooni. THE subscriber, located in the basement ol the Methodist Church, opposite the Railroad depot, is now receiving a variety of Forming Implements, such as Flou;s, Groin Drills, Grain Fans, Corn Shelters, Corn 'and Cob Grinders, (Scott’s Giant,) the Crescent Grain Mill, Horse Shovels, Farm Boilers, Reapers and Mowers, (Manny’s with Wood’s* Improvement,) Straw Cutters, &c., all of which aro of tho most ap, proved kinds and workmanship', and will bo sold on tho most accommodating terms. Farmers aro respectfully invited to call and examine be; foro purchasing elsewhere. J. ARMSTRONG. For tho convenience of farmers, Moore’s pa; tent Grain Drill will bo sold at Shiremansjowp; by Benjamin Clay, and at Shippensbnrg/ by 6- Long. Carislo, Aug. 21, 1856—tt Large & Highly Improved Limestone Farm at Private Said. SITUATE on tho Harrisburg Turnpike, Iwtf miles cast of Carlisle, in North Middleton (p., containing about 250 acres, 25 or 80 of which are covered with good timber, tho residue In n high state of cultivation, apd all under good fence, most of which is post and rail. Tho improvements are a largo two story jwjl BRICK MANSION HOUSE dOfcet P*|l by 80, with a Brick Kitchen attached; ■mPjyWash Honso, Smoko House,* and a (wo story Brick Spring House. A largo BARN, 125 foot in longlh, pa~t Framoand part Log/ with a Machine Shod attached. Car riage House, Hog Pond 1 , and otbcf* Out-bulld lugs. A now I x9d dtory Brick Tenant House, with 8 rooms, to which ’belongs a Barn 86 foot by 80, and other Outbuildings. Also, a two' story Frame Tenant House, with four rooms, a Stable, &c. All of tho said buildings are hand somely situated and well supplied with water. There is a very largo Orchard of over 800 trees of well selected fruit just coming into its primp/ Tlds property could bo very conveniently di vided Into two farms, leaving to each a set of buildings, and two limestone springs of water, and about 120 trees of tho Orchard to tho uppef tract, tho same having been planted with a view to a division. Tho Lctort Spring, runs along tho entire length of tho farm and bounds it orf tho south, and should tho tract bo divided iota ’(wo farms would leavo equal odvantogos Inw.'' spcct to w'afer as well as limber. Henderson's mill on’tho Lctort Spring la sit natu about one mile west of- said properly oit about midway between the aamo and Carlisle; 1 Tills plantation ts nt present owned and occn-' pfed by Mr. Samuel Kntzi who has had the re potation of raising (ho finest crops in CutnWh- Innd county, and Is now desirous of removing west, otherwise tho proporty*would not bo de posed of. For terms and further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLEK, Real Estate Agt, and Scrivener.' Carlisle, April 10, 1867—0 t Cumberland Valley Bank. PROPRIETORS*’ William Keb, Melcuoir Brenner**, Hoot. C. STEiinErr, John Dunlap, Ricii’o. Woods, John S. SxBBRErr, John 0: Dunlap, 11. A. Sturgeon. THIS Bank, doing business in thownoof Kor, Brcnncman & Co., Is now full) pre pared to do a general Bnnklhg Business with promptness and fidelity. Money received on deposit ond paid hack an demand without notice. Interest paid-on Spe cial deposits. Certificates of deposit bearing Interest at the rato of five per cent, will be is sued for as short a period as foilr ilioilllis- B< forest on all ‘certificates will ccnso at maturity provided, however, (hot If said certificates are renewed at anytime thorcnftorfornnothcrglvdl period, they shall bear the same rote of interest up to tho time of ronoiffli-' PnrtiddlaToltcnTwr paid to tho collcctfon of notes, drafts, cheeky &c., In any part of tho United Slates or Cana'* Remittances made <o England, Ireland, or the CoHtliufnt* T/io fUilhflll and donfldonllil execution of all orders' entrusted to them, ma; bo rolled upon. , „ They call tho attention ot Farmers, Mechan ics and all others jvhp desire a safe depository for their mohoy, .to tho ilpdbmatilo fact, that M nronriolora of this Bank are individually mm to the extent of their estates for tho Depo sits, and other obligations of Kcr, Bronnemao 01 Tlioy have recently removed Into their neff Bunking Jlouso. directly opposite thoir f omtt stand, In Mole Street, a few doors cm* the Railroad Depot, where they will at all bo pleased to give any Information .dcsirca h regard to’money matters in general. Open for business from 0 o'clock In tho morn ing until 4 o’clock in tho evening. 11. A. STURGEON, Caihtr Carlisle, Doc. 18, 1060 * XUST received at Williams’ Grocery, cl High Street, Sugar Cured Hams, IJoef Tongues 1 , - Oranges, Lemons, ■ Dates, &o. With a largo variety of seasonable Groccrior/ March 20, 1857. ' Sponges, nothing Spongos, test w* Small do., Sheep Wool do., Surgeon «"• Medium Medical do.’, Common Swerve, ««' just received and for salo by January 8, 1857. B. J. KIEFFEK^, TRUNKS and Oorpot Bogs. A h'rgo I"* ?' Travelling Trunks ami Carpet Bng» * cheap by PHILIP ABNOLP* ■ Aprils, 1866. v JUST received, a fresh supply of FerfuP lea, Hair Oils, Pomades, Hair Rcstora**' » Coloring Fluid, Soaps and Extracts of oTcr ' variety, for salo at small advances by • January 8, 1857. B. J. KIEFiEk^ BOOTS & SIIOES. Another 1nrB0„“.“!i mont of Ooarßo ami fine Bools, r'hll* Morocco Bools and Shoos, Misses’ fln( Cft ,i(«, (Iron’s do., Gum Over Shoos &,BufiUloo oo at very low prices, Doo. 18, 1860 odas., OnQANDYS, Froncli Lawns und'Bi'UJJajg’ of ovory stylo t\nd,quality, can uo , cheaper • than over o0l)rod In'OnriWoi r Jb ' now store of J. A. UUMIUOU; ** Carlisle, April 28, 1807,- • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers