[From IhePtyry County Freemar i>] THE: OUTCAST. nr junnie Minns. ,t>ba Sun is bidden in tbo west, • . The northern blast is keen and cold ; While in my scanty garments dressed I seok.in vain forfood and rest— Men sell their charity for gold. I shiver in the chilling blast ■ And sadly wander up and down, While mbn of wealth, who hurry past, A scornful look upon mo cast And all they give me is a frown. ’Tis true, I’m old and weak and poor. My garments too are worn and thin ; My l feeble frame can scarce endure : The pangs of want, but X am poor And none will take the wanderer in. I paused before your stately dome And meekly craved a crust of bread; But ah! IVdm out that gorgeous home,. A servant came, bade mo begone With curses on ray aged head. With homo and friends I once was blest And fortune, fair blit fickle- dame, Her lavish gifts upon me pressed While honor sat, with lofty crest, Upon ray high reputed' name. Then while X lived in pomp and pride, My oolfors filled with shining gold. My friends were always “true” and tried,” And gathered round on ev 3 ry side— VAh! then I was not poor and old. But why recall the buried past. Or all my cares and troubles tell ? Misfortune, like a chilling blast, ■ Swept o’er my home and I was cast *’A pensioner on the world to dwell, The friends who crowded round mo then. Now spurn mo from them as a post; X seek relict, but sock in vain— Men give their charity for gain And heaven.alone can give mo rest. And yet I suffer not alone. There’s many more who cry for bread; The bursting sob, tho smothered moan; The muttered pray’r, the dying groan, All tell of life to misery wed. Oh God I do thou in mercy give The gifts our fellow men withhold. Supply our wants, our cares relieve. When life is o’er our souls receive To dwell within thy heavenly fold. Uses op Adversity. —lt teaches’ us not to trust in “ uncertain riches which make them selves wings and fly away.” It throws men upon their own resources, and thus elicits talent and genius, which else had been obscured or buried; It awakens sensibilities which were dormant, and creates sympathies not felt before. It makes the idle industrious, and the spend thrift economical; the mere consumer becomes a producer,, and thus moral and physical health are prftmoted. The advantages of education are also disclosed by adversity; its possessor be ing.qualifled thereby for various pursuits, is no t cast down nor destroyed. Ho gathers up the hidden treasures of the mind, and by,his recu. pbrafive energies thus brought into requisition, smiles upon his misfortunes, and makes them a capital upon which he builds a new fortune more lasting, and far more precious, than that which was lost;. And if this result happens to some and not to others,, there are consolations which are accessible to all—they are found in humble submission to the will of Him who holds in his hands and controls the destinies of all men.— After all, the last is the best use of adversity. /War Tuscaloosa Always Voted Against ; Gbn. Jackson.— Old Hickory crossed the war- \ rier river at the close of a campaign, at Car thagein Tuscaloosa county. There he halted and rested for the recruit and refreshment of the sick and wounded for a few days. The citizens of Tuscaloosa, then a small village, got up a public dinner to the. General. A dep utation of militia officers, armed cap-a-pie, went to ,Cavihage„to extend the invitation to Jackson! They found him busy, on foot, near the main road; and with well'set phrase, their spokesman invited him to dinner. . •'For how many Have you made provision T’ ' asked Jackson. “For all my men ?” “No only for yourself and officers.” 1 “Then.” replied the old hero, “I. nor officer 1 of mine will cat a dinner not provided for all * myMoijs /” Then turning on his heel abrupt- 1 ly, he left them. 1 Thepodr miliatiamcn were sadly discomfit- 1 tied and mortified at the rebuff. But worse was 1 in store for them. A quarter-master, or his assistant, had laid his hands on every horse of the delegation, and claimed them for public Service, Furious, they appealed to the Gener al. He declined interfering : other men’s hor ses were taken, why not theirs—was suprised at their want of patriotism, not willing to give up their horse’s for the transportation of the sick and wounded soldiers! The case .was hopeless—the weather warm—the military trapping coat, sword, bqots, etc., all unsuited for, a long march in the hot and dusty weather. No conveyance, however, could bo had. The generals, colonels, majors, of the Tuscalposa militia, walked to Tuscaloosa. “And that’s the reason,” naively added my informant', “why Tuscaloosa always voted against the old General.— Mobile Mercury. , O^ 3 Little Charlie—Papa, dindn’t you whip me/for biting Tommy the other day ? - Charlie, for you hurt him very mu\h. Charlie—Well, then, Papa you ought to whip mamma’s music teacher, too, tor ho bit mamma yesterday right in the mouth, and X know ho hurt her, because she put her area around his neck and tried to choke him. ' D3?"A divine informed a sailor that theDovil was chained up. “How long is the rope ?” “Oh,” was the digniged reply, “it extends over the.wholo world.” “Does it,” rejoined Jack, “if so the lubber might as well bo. loose.” tt?" An Albany man advertises his funaway wife—who is liteen years of age and of a loving disposition, and'had on three or four rattan hoops. cb” « Follow.sinners,” said a preacher, “if you wore told that by going to the top of those stairs, yonder”—pointing to a richly pair at an end. of the church—“you might secure your eternal salvation, I really hardly believe any of you would try; but lot any man proclaim there were a hundred dollars up there for you, and I’ll guarantee thero would be such a getting up stairs as you,never did see.” tt?" Mussulman writers speak of an ignorant Arab, who, being naked how bo know anything about the existence of a God, replied ■■ «Jbst as I know, by tho tracks in the sand, whether a man or a beast has passed there, so, when I survey the heavens, with its bright stars, and the earth, with its productions, do I feel the existence and power of God." , Great-passions necessarily expose their pos sessors to groat sacrifices. Applause is the spur 61 able minds, the end 'and aim of weak ones.. When- heaven desires to save a man, it gives him affection to protect him. There js.no greater misfortune than not to be able to suffice to one’s self. As the sun is to tho sun-flower, so is friend to friend—attracting and attracted. Be attentive to the end as well as to the be ginning, and then you trill not fail. For one truly well born and well bred there is no vulgarity except in the mind. How often do men mistake tbe loro of their own opinions for tho love of truth I• The events of youth are stamped in the mem ory of age, as primeval footmarks made in clay ate.preserved in stone. ny Tho Legislature of this Slate assembled at'Harrisburg.on Tuesday last. SPLENDID GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. Tub Obiqinai Gin Book Siobe. GG. EVANS would inform his friends and • the public, that he has removed his Star Gilt Book Store and Publishing House, to the splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 489 Chestnut street, .two-doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Go)d Watches, Jewelry, &o. 550 Patent English lever gold watches worth $lOO 00 each. 650 Patent Anchor lever gold watches, $lOO 00 each. 400 Ladies’ gold watches, 18k. cases, $35 00 600 Silver Idver watches, warranted, at $l5 00 each. 600 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00 each. 600 Cameo Sets, eardrops 6c pins, $lO 00 each. 600 Ladies’ gold bracelets, $5 to 12 00 each. 500 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 each. 1000 Gold lockets, large size double case, $3 00 . each. ; . 2000 Gold lockets, small size, S 3 00 each. 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pons, $5 00 each. 1000 Extra gold pons with cases and holders, $lO 50 each., 2600 Gold pencils, ladies’ $2 50 each. 2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, 52 '5O each. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 50 each. 6500 Gold rings, ladies’, $1 each. 2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each. , 2500 Ladies’ gold breastpins, $2 50 each. . 3600 Misses’ gokLbreastpins, $1 50 each 8000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each. 2000 Sets Gents gold bosom studs, $3 each. 2000 “ << “ sleeve buttons, $3 each 2000 Pairs ladies’ ear drops, $2 50 each. 8000 Ladies’ pearl card cases, $5 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic pins, $5 ..each. 2500 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl & Ribbon pins, $3 50 bach. SQOO Fetridgo’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 cents each; : . EVANS’ how catalogue contains all the moat popular books of the day, and the newest publi cations, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete cata logue of books sent free, by application through the mail, by addressing G. G. Evans, 439 Chea. nut St., Fhila. ■ Agents wanted in every town in the United States. Those desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by addressing as above. N. B.—ln consequence of the money crisis, and numerous failures, the subscriber has been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to each person ordering ten books to be sent to one address, by Express. Send fora Catalogue. November 4,1857—2 m Ho, For Cheap Goods at Arnolds. First Arrival of the Season. THE subscriber is just opening one of the largest and best stock ol Fall and Winter goods ever offered to the public in Carlisle. — His, stock has been selected with 'great care from the largest and host houses in New York and Philadelphia, and every effort made to ob tain the latest and most fashionable sty les in the market. He thinks he will bo able to plcaso every variety of taste, at such low prices as were never offered before in Carlisle. , .Ladies’ Dress Goods. Plain Black; Moire Antique, Bard, Striped and figured Silks, French Morinas, Cashemers, Oo burges, Plads, figured striped and plain all wool Delains, Alapaca, Dehegea,' Ac. , White GoSds, Such as Nainsook, plain and figured Muslin, Cambrics, Jackonetlsj Bishop Lawns, Brilliants, Bobiuetts, Ac. Embroideries. An immense stock of, French worked Collars, Undersleeves, Handkerchiefs, Elouncings, Edg ings, Lacesand Insertings, jnst direct from the importers in New York, and.will be sold very cheap. Ribbons; Ribbons. Animmonte assortment of elegant Bpnnetßib. tons, which ho intends to sell at very! low pri COS. , Domestic Goods. Bleached and unbleached Linen and cotton Sheetings, Table Linens, Checks, Tickings, Ginghams, OSnahurgs, Bags and Bagging, Cot ton and Wool Flannels all colors, Sack Flan nels, Calicoes, Blankets, Counterpanes, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Curtain Muslins, Ac.,al so, all colors of Carpet Chain and Cotton Twist. Shawls. A large and elegant stock of Stella, Thibet, Bay, State andßrocha Shawls, also, an assortment of Gentlemens’ Shawls, all ot which will be sold very cheap. Ears, Ears. A very largo and handsome assortment of La dies’ and Childrens’ Furs, which he intends to dispose ot at very low prices. . -Gentlemens’ 'Wear. Cloths, Cassimers,Vestings, Cassinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Silk and Woollen Undershirts and Draw ers, Linen and Silk Hakls, Ac. Carpets, Oil Clotbs, &c. A very largo lot of three ply, ingrain, Venetian, Hemp and Bag Carpets, Druggets, Oil Cloths ol all widths, Bugs and Carpet Bags. Trunks, Trunks. A largo lot of Trunks of all sizes and quality. . Looking Glasses. He has a largo lot of Looking Glasses, which he intends to soli off at a low figure. A largo assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes which he will sell cheap at the old stand in North Hanover street, three doors North of the Carlisle Bank. Ho respectfully invites the public to call and examine his stock before pur chasing, as every effort will be made to give perfect satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call. PHILIP ARNOLD. October 1, 1857. . FALL GOODS. ISINTZ & BROTHER have just opened 1J one of the largest and best assortments of Dry Goods ‘ ever brought, to Carlisle. Their stock has been selected with unusual care, from the best houses in Now York and Philadelphia, and every effort made to obtain the latest and most fashionable stylos of dress. They flatter themselves they will be able to suit every varie ty of tasto, at prices as low or lower than they can be bought hero or in the city. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,- Such as Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk Robes, Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Moire Antique, India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Barege Robes, Lawn Robes, Grenadines, Pure Chali, Ducats, Poplins, Argentine, Brillianto, Gingham Lawn, Bombazine, Crape do Espogne, Himalaya Cloth, Tamartine, Alpaca, all Wool do Lalno, Cash mere. • A full assortment of White Dress Goods— Nainsook Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Figured Swiss, &c. 5 Velvets, for Mantles'; White and Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet, Mode and Broqha do., Spring do., &c.; bonnets, bonnet satins, ribbons, flowers, etc.; coronation, cru volla and crinoline skirts j brass hoops; also, collars, undersleoves, standkerchiefs, in great variety. GENTLEMENS’ WEAR Cloths, cassiraeros, drap do ti cashmefcts, summorcussimeres, cottonades, silk undershirts, linens, handkerchiefs, etc. DOMESTIC GOODS, Bleached and unbleached linen and cotton, sheeting, table linens, table covers, piano do., counterpanes,!.straw hats and. flats, looking glasses, tickings; Window shades ot all kinds, umbrellas, muslins, and every variety of dry goods in common use.-. , . Wo have just laid in a large stock'of tapestry, ingrain, imperial, mixed and rag carpets,' oil cloths, matting, etc., at lowest prices. Wo re spectfully invito the public to cull and examine our stock before purchasing, as wo have bought our assortment at such rates that wo cannot bo undersold. Special attention paid to furnishing goods from the city, per order, at shortest notice. Every effort will bo made by the firm to give satisfaction to those, who may favor them with a call. BENTZ. BRO.I T. J. OBAHAM, J. X.. M’nOWEDI, S. M. DAVIDSON, GRAHAM, M’DOWELL, »c CO. ' Gehebad Land Agents, v Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory . WILL 1 buy, sell and locate lands in Kansas and Nebraska Territories,' lowa,£ West ern Mlssouri,ibuy and sell lands, loan and invest money, buy and sell drafts, give information re specting tho country, and do a general agency business. Refebence —John B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle, W. M. Bcetcm, Banker, Carlisle; Hon. Jas. H. Graham, Carlisle; Ker, Brenneman & Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Geo. Sqnderson, Esq., Lancaster Pa.; John A. Aid, Member Congress, Ncwville, Pa.; Wm. S. Cobean, Ncwville, Pa.; Hon. M. Cocklin,Shep hordstown. Pa.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Merch ants, Balt, Md.; E. J. Blake, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.; Snyder & M’Farlnne, Real Estate Agents, Minnianopolis, Min. Ter.; Wm. Kilgore, Esq,, Attorney & Real Estate Agent, Sterling, 111.; H. W. Mateer, Esq., Hen ry City, III.; Ex-Gov. J. Ritner, Climb, co., Pa. B. W. Clark & Co., Bankers, Phila.; Gov. Pol-- lock, Harrisburg, Pa. March 6,1867 —1 y Mcßea's Celebrated LIQUID GLUE, THE GREAT ADHESIVE Most useful article ever invented, for house, store and office, surpassing in utility every other glue, gum, mucilage, paste or cement ever known. ALWAYS ready for application; adhesive on paper,’cloth, leather, furniture, porce lain, china, marble or glass. For’manufacturing Fancy Articles, ToySjetc., it has no superior,,not only possessing greater strength than any other known article, but ad heres more quickly, leaving no stain where tho parts are joined. Neveb Fails. Within the last three years upwards of 250,- 000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid' Glue have been sold, and the great convenience which it has proved in every case, hasdeservcd ly secured for it a demand which the manufac turer found-it, at times, difficult to meet; acknowledged by all who have used it, that its merits are tar above any similar article or imi tation ever offered to tile public. CCy ! ” This GLUE is extensively counterfeited— observe the label “ Mcßea’s Celebrated Liquid Glue, the Great Adhesive.”' Take no other. . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Ke tu.il, by V WM. C. McREA, Stationer, No, 007 Chestnut St., PniiADEirniA.' Liberal inducements offered to persons desirous of selling the above article. September 24, 1857 —ly .• The Sew Store Ahead of Com petition I The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season ■ of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Soots Shoes, in Carlisle, is at the New Store, corner of North , Hanover and Souther Streets. THE undersigned returns thanks for the pa tronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at tlm same time respectfully announces that he has just returned from Philadelphia, and is now opening a new.lot of Fall ahd Winter Dry-Goods and Groceries, in part as follows, and which he, is determined to sell at the lowest cash prices : Silks, Ducal Cloths', Alpacas, Challies, Delaines, Debages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ac. Shawls of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassi meres. Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Chocks, Calicoes, Cottonades, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drillsi .Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um brellas; Ao., Ao. Also; a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats,’ Caps, Boots and Shoes.; r. '.. ■ , . ’ ■: , A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas. Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Ac., Ac. Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all in nly power to make my establishment known as the “HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.’? 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 ler, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. . J. A. HUMRICH, Jr. October 15, 1867. PLAINFIELD ACADEMY. NEAR CARLISLE, PA. THE twenty-third session (5 tnons.) will com mence Nov 2d. A new building has been erected containing Gymnasium, Music Room, &o. With increased facilities for instruction, and ample accommodations; this Institution. presents great inducements to parents who de. sire the-physical and mental improvement ot their sons. Terms per session, $7O 00 For circulars with fhll information address R. K. BURNS, • Principal and Proprietor . Plainfield, Cumb. co„ Oct. 1, 1857. , Best Family Coal. THE subscribers are now prepared to furnish the citizens of. Carlisle with the best of COALS for family use at the following prices: Lykens Valley, Broken ami Egg, Lancaster Colliery, Locust Mountain, Luke Fiddler, and Trovorton, at $4,50, all re-screened and deliv ered any place in the borough. Also, Lime Coal, _in the yard at $3,25, and Blacksmith’s Coal." CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, Raisins, Citron,iilace, Currants, Cinnamon, and all other Spices jind Goods suitable for the season. They are fresh and pure, and just re ceived and for sale (it “ Marion Hall” Grocery Qtrpmir s. TTmrppn ■ and doa Store. I , J. W. EBIT. . SHROM & HOFFER. Carlisle, Nov. 19,11857. Always on hand all kinds of LUMBER, and cheaper than over. Our motto is to please.— All persons using tho above articles will please give us a call October 8, 1857. AUGUSTUS M. SAWYER, Attorney at law. office witn judge Hepbutn, 'on East Main street. All busi ness intrusted, to his care will be promptly at tended tel / March 16, 1857. II CHEAP. jf! FOR KELiFR’S . fAT, CAP, BOOT AND SHOE [ STORE, 1 Public Square, opposite Market House. L4LL ARRIVAL. Corner orj WE inyito the attention of tho public to our largo and varied assortment of Goods, which will bo sold as cheap as at any other es tablishment in Carlisle. We have every variety of Hats, for Men, Boys and Children, made of excellent material and of every grade and price. Also, n splendid assortment of Straw Hats, Caps, and Infants’ Hats, ready trimmed. All kinds of Cloth and Glazed. Caps, from 25 cents upwards. Our stock of Boots and Shoes cannot bo ex celled, and wo invito our old friends and cus tomers, as woli as others, to call and examine our stock, as we feel confident of our ability to please. AH kinds of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Gaiters, ot tho best material, constantly on hand. J. B. KELLER. N. B.—All rips sowed gratis. Carlisle, Dec. 24, 1867, y VERY IMPORTANT. Spratt’s Patent Self Scaling Cans for preserving Fruits, Green Com, Peas, Tomatoes, &c. Every Farmer and Housekeeper should bo a purchaser. For sale at city prices, at tho cheap hardware store of Aug. 27. > H. SAXTON. PARTICULAR attention is called to tho fact, that wo are particularly desirous of having all those who aro indebted to us on our Books, to mako immediate settlement of theiraccounts either by nolo or otherwise. Decembor.3,lBs7. RICHAED OWES. , , South Hanover St., opposite Bentzs’ Store, Carlisle, THE subscriber has on band a largo and wol selected stock of ’ Ucad-Stones, Monuments, TOMBS, &c., of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will sell at the lowest possible, rates, uoing desirous of selling out Ids 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 combtary lots, &c., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be promptly attended to. Carlisle, March 27, 1850. KEEP XT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 THE GREATEST ARRIVAL OR THE SEASON OP AT THE NEW STORE. THE subscriber has just returned from the city, and is now opening, next door to Cost tamagna’s hotel, in- North Hanover street, a splendid assortment of new and cheap DRY GOODS, comprising Cloths; Gassimeres, Pants Stuff, Tweeds, Chocks', Tickings, Do Laiuos, Do Beges, Challys, Calicoes, Lawns, Ginghams,' Alpacas, Bombazines; Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Bonnets, Ribbons, HatS and Parhsols. , GROCERIES of all'kinds and best quality. Also, a, largo stock otfI.OOTS and SHOES, all of which ho will sell 44 cheap as any house in town. . BhttcV, Eggs, Engs, Soap and Dried Frail taken at xnarket prices. ■. Don’t forget the place, next door to. ; Costa magna’s (formerly Waglauchlin’s) hotel. , ..a N. W. WOODS, Agent. Carlisle, May 21, IB£7. A GENERAL assortment of China, Glass and QueenswarOj has just been added to our former stock, I Every variety of Tea or Dinner sets, either China or Granite, may bo selected from our assortment of the latest stylo and nn- Aptanish, as well as Plates, Dishes,'Cups and #o* Saucers, Bowls, Pitchers, Teapots, &o. TST Also, Toilet setts of various patterns, together with Baisins; Tooth • boxes, and other necessary articles. A tine selection of French and German China FANCST ARTICLES, em. bracing tho useful aswellas ornamental—among which are’highly giltaud.decoratod Coffee Cups, Vases, Mugs, Toy sots, Fruit Stands, Fancy Boxes, &c., as well as Glassware in every vari ety, All for sale at tho lowest market price, and to all of which we invite a call from our friends and customers. Carlisle, Deo. 28,1856. Saxton’s Spring Arrival! IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE. THE subscriber, lias just returned from the eastern Cities, a'tid would call the attention of his friends and tho public generally, to the large and well selected assortment of Hardware which ho has now on hand, consisting in part of BUILDING MATERIALS, such as nails, screws, hinges, bolls/locks, glass ’of every description and quality, white, polish ed, American, French, enameled and double thick of all sizes; paints, oils, varnishes, &c. Tools, including -edge tools of every descrip tion, saws, planes, braces, bits, augurs, squares; gauges, tiles, rasps; hammers, vices, screw plates anvils, blacksmith,helloes, &c. 'Shoemakers and'Sjjpdt!lets, will And a large as sCrtment of tooirwSvsry description, together with ladles and-.-gcptiouien’s Morocco lining, binding, patent andFiench oali skins, awls, shoe thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mountings, col lars, girthing,,whin stocks, door hair, saddle trees, &o. ■ ■ ■ 1 Coachmakers Too{s and trimmings of all kinds, such as hubs, spokes,felloes, shafts, bows, door cloth, canvass, clojU, damask, fringe, laco, mass, axles, springs; bolts, clips, ike. - , Cabinet-makers will find a largo assortment ol varnishes, oak, walpnt, and mahogany veneers, I knobs of.all kinds and sizes, mouldings, rosots, 1 hair cloth, plush, curled hair, chair and sola springs, &c. ' Housekeepers will also find a large assortment of knives and forks,‘Britannia, and Silver plated table and tea spoons,' candlesticks, waiters, shovels, tongs, iron and brass kettles, pans, &q. together with Cederwaro of all, kinds,- such as tubs, buckets, churns, &C. Agricultural Implements, embracing plows of all kinds, Cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks, chains, Ac. • . Iron, a large stock, which I am selUngat city 1 prices; Ecrucinbor the old stand, East Main street, ; HENEY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 12, 1857. • Jolm lice, ATTOttitCY AX IAW. OFFICE in the Mar of Court Souse, in the room formerly occupied by Hugh (jaullahor, Esq. !' • ' ■Carlisle, May 21,1857—tf TO THE tVe have just received a frosii invoice cif those beautiful fail stylo all wool Delaines, wbich have already received the approbation of ajl who* have seen them, to which Wo invito you* attention. , . ' Also, 1 case of now style Stelier Shawls. Call soon at tile cheap stqro of September 10,185%.. BENTZ & BEO. THE FAMILY COMPANION Sewing iiluGiilue. I Would respectfully cull the at intion|of families to those valua le now. Sowing Machines. Prises ym -12, to SO dollars. For all incla of Stitching . and Family too Family Companion lowiqgMachinosai;e the very bust, ’he plipi of construction is so sta le, any person can fully under- ! .and them, and can learn.to work 10m ill an hour, even without in inatmctions. Theylcannot possibly gel out oj order, will take any required stitch, work equal ly well on the coarsest cloth or llnost cambric, and always fasten tile thread. Warranted to give entire satisfaction. An efficient, simple, cheap, Family Sewing Machine has long been wanted, one that a lady can easily work and keep in order, adapted to all sorts of Family Sewing, and always rfady for use. All who have sowing to do are earnestly invited to examine those machines-and their work) and judge for themselves whether they aro the machines re quired or not, and whether the time has come when all sowing can to dqno to advantage with a machine, and that with One of these machines a lady can do more sowing and do it bettor than twenty can hy hand.'* They will sew from 300 to 1000 stitches per minute I Work cannot bo soiled by oil used on jjlioso machines. In fact, all the objections todSeuold machines have been avoided in those. mo can afford to be without one of them ? Agents.wanted. D. OPATTERTON, Agent. N. W. cur. of Ninth and Ches. opposite Gi rard House, Phila. December 17, 1857£-8m SEP* Job Workcloue at this office on short notice. , 1. BENTZ.& BRO. Carlisle Marble Yard. NEW COODS, New Ware. J. W. EBT. ilfSnoSiiilP Crain lies. (MMMJ ill, MACHINE SHOP, CAR FACTORY AND SASH FACTORY, EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE. THIS extensive establishment is now in com plete order", and supplied with the best ma chinery for executing work in every department. The buildings have also boon greatly enlarged this spring, and stocked with the newest and most improved tools for thd manufacture of . Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and all other hinds of Carpenter work. Wo invite Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine our facilities for doing this description of work*. • best materials used, and prices as low ns at any other establishment in the county or elsewhere. * Steam Engines Built to Order and repaired as heretofore. Engines have been recently built for IV. SI. Henderson & Son, in this borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township, Ahl & Brothers, Newvillo, Shade & Wetzel, North Middleton, and others, at whoso estab lishments they may be seen in daily operation, and to whom wo can rotor for evidence of their .superiority. Iron and Brass Castings of every description, from the smallest to the heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery,. A largo variety of mill castings now on hand. Two skillful Pat tern makers constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to for Paper Mills, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &c. Turning and (Fitting Mill Spindles, &c., done in the beat stylo. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, such as Bovil Goar Four Horse Powers, Hori zontal Gear Four and Two Horse Powers, Gorn Shellors, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast ings, and other articles for farmers, on hand or promptly made to order. Burden Cars Built and repaired. Our facilities for building Cars are now more complete than heretofore, and en ables us to furnish them to transporters on, the railroad on accommodating terms, and made of the best materials. Orders solicited and entire satisfaction guaranteed. ' The long experience in the business of the senior partner, of the firm, and the completeness of bur machinery in every blanch of the estab lishment, warrant us in assuring the best work to all who favor us with their orders. The con tinued patronage of our old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicited. I’. GARDNER & CO. May 21,1857—1 y Fire insurance. THE Allen and East Pennsboro’ Mutual Eire Insurance Company of Cumberland coun ty, incorporated by ah act ol; Assembly, is now fully organized, and in operation under the management of the following Managers,'viz: Bonj. H. Mossor, Leivis Hyer,' Christian Stay man, Michael Cocklih, J. 0. Dunlap, W. K. Gorgas, Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coovcr, Alex ander Cathcart, Jos. Wiokcrsham, J. Eiohel berger, S. - Ebcrly, J. Brandt. The rates of insurance are as low and/avora bio as any Company of the kind in the State.- Persons wishing to become members are invi ted to'make application to the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. jBENJ. H. MOSSEB, Pres. Curiutian Stayman, Vico Pres. 3 Lewis Hyeb, SeePy. . Michael Cooklim, Treasurer. January 7, ’5B. agents: Cumbberland County .—John Sherrick, Allen; Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland; Henry Zearing,. Shiremanstown; Sam’l. Dickinson; Henry Bowman, Chnrchtown; — Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’l, Gra ham, W 1 Pounshoro’; SaW’l. Coovur, Mechan icsburg, J. TV"- Conklin, VShephordstown; D. CpSver, Shepherdstown; C;B. Herman, Silver Spring rßenJ. iTavorstict, Silver Spring; Jnb. Hyer, Carlisle,--^ York County.- —TV". Si Picking, Dover; Peter Wolford, Franklin; Jas. Griffith, Warrington; J. F. Deardorff, Washington. Harrisburg. —Houser & Lochmau. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents. Hardware S' Hardware ! JOHN P, LYNE & SON,’have jest received their Fall stock of Hardware, which is nmi snally 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 the Farmer, the Builder, the Mechanic, or the public may want in their line, and which they are soiling at the very lowest prices. They solicit a call from the public before making their purchases, as they are confident they can offer such inducements to the buyer that will fully reward him for his trouble. ; , Feeling thankful to.the 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 ■ Carlisle Deposit Dank. SPECIAL Deposits will, bo received at this Bank, incorporated by the State of Pennsyl vania, for as short a period as four months, and interest paid at flic rate of Five per cent, per annum, and the principal paid back at any time after maturity, without notice. . Interest ceases after the expiration of the time specified in the certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod of foiir months or longer, in which case the interest is paid up until the time of the renew al. Bank opens at 9 o’clock A. M. and closes at 3 o’clock P. M. y order of the Board of. Directors. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier, December 25, 1856. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, SOUTH Hanover Street, next door to the Post Office. N. B. Will be absent from Carlisle' the last ton days of each month. August 16,1865. DR. CEO. S.-SEARIGBT, From the. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of Iris mother, East Louthor street, three doors below Bedford. Reference— Da. Geo. Z. Bretz. March,!!), 1867 ._ . , Watclicg, Jcwlty anti Silver WAKE AT CONI/STN’S. THE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Jb& SILVERWARE. ever brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for casli I am determined to sell a prricos that ‘Scant be beat.” t All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to bo as represented or the money refunded. Old gold and silver taken ia exchange THOMAS CONLTN. Carlisle, May. 1,1850. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application will bo made to the next Legislature of Penn sylvania, to alter the charter of the Carlisle De posit Bank, located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said Bank the rights andjtrivilcges of a bank of is sue, and to change its name to the Carlisle Bank. Also, to increase the capital of said Bank, (which is at present Seventy-two thou sand dollars with the privilege of increasing the same under its present charter to one hundred thousand dollars), to three hundred thousand dollars, ..TV, Jtf. BEETEM, Cashier. , J.uly 2,1857—Cm Family Groceries. ANEW and Fresh supply of all tlio articles belonging,to a grocery and Tea Store? bas boon received by tbo subscriber, viz Old Java & Rio Coffee, (green & roast ed) a variety of-Brown, Crushed and Pulver ized SUGAKS, at'greatly reduced prices. Also, ■ Syrup and Orleans Molasses,' of finest qualities, at prices to suit the limes— besides which nro Teas, Choose, Chocolates, Farina, Corn Starch, Jtico, &c., as well as • SIIJW, MACKERJIL AND HERRING. All kinds of China, Common, Earthen, Wooden and Holldw-waro. While wo are thankful lor past support, wo solicit a continuance of like favors. J. W. EBV. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. Vinter Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. ON and after Monday, October 12th, 1857, passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepted:) For Harrisburg. Ist Train, .2 d 'Train. Leave Chambersburg, *8.50 A. M. 2.10 P. M « Shipponsburg, ‘9.20 “ 2.40 « Newville, 9.55