. [.From Lc.Pays vf Paris.] Thrilling icconnt of tho Belief of Lucknow. Calcutta, Thursday, Oct 8, 1857.—1 give you the following account of the relief of Luck now, ns described by a lady, one of the rescued party ; On every side deni (i stared us in tho face; no human skill could avert.it any longer. Wo saw the moment approach when we must % bid farewell to earth, yet without feeling that uttcrablo horror which most have been experi enced by the unhappy victims at Cawnpore.— We were resolved rather to "die than to yield, and we were persuaded that in twenty-four hours all would bo over. The . engineers had said so, and all knew the worst. Wc women strove to encourage each other, and to perform the light duties which had been assigned to us. su'qh as conveying orders to tho batteries and supplying the men with provisions, especially cups of Codec, which wo prepared day and night. I had gone out ,to try and make myself useful, in company wiih Jesse Brown, tho wile of a corporal ill my husband's regiment. Poor Jessie had been'in a State of restless excitement all through the seige. and had fallen away visi bly within the last few days. A constant fe ver consumed heC, and her mind wandered oc casionally. especially that day, when the rec ollections of home seemed powerfully present, to her. At last, overcome with fatigue, she lay down on the ground,' wrapped in her plaid. I sat beside her. promising to awaken her when as she said, '“her father should return from the plowing.” She fell at length into a'profound slumber, motionless, and. apparently, breath-, less—her head resting in my lap. I, myself, could no longer resist the inclination to sleep, in spitenf the .continuous roar of the cannon.— Suddenly I was aroused by a wild, unearthly scream close to my ear ; my companiohasiood upright besitio-me. her arms raised, and her head bent forward In the attitude of listening. A look of intense delight broke over her coun tenance, .she grasped my hand, drew mo to wards her. and exclaimed: “Dina ye hear it ? dina ye hear it ? Ay. I’m no dreamin,’it the slogan o’ the Highlanders ! ■ W’o’ro saved! we’re'saved !” Then, flinging herself on her knees, she thanked God with passionate fervor. I feel utterly 'bewildered : ray English cars heard only the roar of artillery, and I thought my poor Jessie was; still rjying. but she darted to the batteries, and I heard her cry incessant ly to the men, “Courage! courage ! hark to the slogan—lo the Macgregor, the grail dost o’ them a,’.. Here’s.help a last!” ... . To, describe the edict of these words upon the Soldiers would bo impossible. For a moment they ceased tiring, find every soul listened in intense anxiety. Gradually, .however, there arose a murmur of disappointment, and the wailing of the women who had flocked ;o the Spot burst out.anew ;.s the-Colonel shook his head. Our dull Lowland ears-, heard, nothing ■but the ’musketry. A few moments more, of this death like suspense; ol this agonizing hope, ‘ ' and Jessie,, who had saiik on .lieground, sprang . to her feet , and cried, in a voice so' clear and piercing Ilia- it was heard along he whole lino— “ Will ye no believe it noo ? The slogan has ceased indeed, but he.Campbells are cornin’! D’ye hear, d’ye, hear ?” At that moment we seemed'incluud to hoir'the voice of God m the .distance, when the pibroch .of,- ihe-llighlamlcrs ■ < brougfii uk tidings of dilivorance. lor now ihere . was,.nd Jo'nger any doubt of 'the fact: That shrill, penetrating,-ceaseless sound, which rose above all other sounds, could conn*' neither from the advance -of ..he enemy, nor from the work of the Sappers. .No, it was indeed the blast of the Scottish bagpipes; now shrill and*- harsh,' as threatening vengeance on the foe, then in softer tones seeming; to promise, succor' to their'fnends in need.. Never surely ivns there such a scene as -that which' followed.— Not a heart in ' the residency of Lucknow .but bowed itself'bufore God. • All. by one sim ultaneous impulse, fell upon- their knees, and nothing' 3, was heard ' but bursting sobs and the murmured voice of praper. ‘ Then all arose, and there rang out from a thousand lips a great ■shout of joy which resounded flu* and widev-and lent, hew vigor to that blessed pibroch. T<> our cheer of "God save the Queein” they replied &y_ the well known strain that moves every Scot in tears,-".Should auld acquaintance be forgot, M •&e.-' After that,.nothing else made any impres sion on ;me. ; F scarcely remember what fol- 10wed.... Jessie was presented so the General o>V his entrance into the foj\, and at- the officers’ banquet her health was drank b}* all present, while the table playing once more the familiar air of “Auld lang syne,’’ r .- A Word to what way do you spend your leisure evenings ? In idleness —~i*i fnvblmip amusements—dr in the company of those who will corrupt youf morals? Ko meruber, if you, \youid prepare yourselves for future usefulness, you must devote every spare moment to study. First, be industrious In your several empMyim-nta UmMiig-'the hours of. hnai riC'asji never-C'.on.pViii) that it is your lot to work; count it an honor; go about it with cheerfulness and alaciity. it will become a habit, and bybe comi'ng soj will he a pleasure and a dolight.— Make.it vour first business’to promote the inte rest of vour employer; by taking care of. his, yon will learn to take care of your own. 1 Remember; that it is one of the besotting sins of the young men of thi« extravagant and indo lent.age, to endeavor to .get .rid of, work; to seek for easy and lazy employments, and the consequence is, that many of them turn out worthless vagabonds.- Avoid this whirlpool as you would a' plague spot; banish from your bosom the dangerous desire to live without work. Labor is honorable, dignified, it is 'the parent of health-, wealth, and happiness, look upon it as an,invaluable Messing, and never as ’ a'.burden and a curse'. Shun idleness and sloth; pursue- some honest calling, and be not ashamed to be useful. ■ Paper.—Science, which has of late contrib uted so much to the, comfort and welfare of man.’has recently made another simple discov ery, which promises .great results in the ordi nary affairs of life. By passing nnglazcd paper through a solution of sulphuric acid and water, it is found that an entire change is effected in its structure,-by Which it obtains the strength and tenacity of parchment, and acquires pro perties that will enlarge its usefulness to a great degree. ’ If this process on a large scale, should prove iq be economic it is hardly pos sible to exonerate to the value and importance of the discovery. . ' The epheiuerictil character of onr present pa per. the .fragility''of die-chon] book or the li brary volume, the destruciibility of important legal documents, even the changing nature of bur hewspapers and bank bills, will be revolu tionized. Election - ijj Ai.t.KtitiExv .County. —Speaker Lqngakrr lias issued Ins writ for an election of a'memberof the House of Representatives, from Allegheny county, in place of J, B. Backhouse, deceased The election is to be held on Tues day the 26th of January. O’: Five .hundred kigs of powder were re conlly seized by,Col, Hoffman front otto of the Mormon trains ctj route to Salt Lake. O” Dr, Anson Jones, Ex President of-To.x qs, committed stiicjde at Houston, on the Sth hist., by blowing out his brains. . [CT’One hundred and seventy-fnur rovoln ’ tiohary soldiers, and seven hundred and eighty eight widows of revolutionary soldiers, have dfed during the past year. Total number of deaths of all classes of pensioners. 1.451. 07” A dentist recently' wrote to the Rev. B. X H. Smith oC Buffalo, as follows:—>T am a Baptist dentist, and not finding such employ ment asT could wish in this village, 1 will ass what are the chances of mv profession in your growing and beautiful city?” The clergyman acknowledging the receipt of the letter replied ; “Permit mo to add that. 1 have carefully looked over the outlines of the Baptist faith, and have Veen unable to discover tooth-pulling teferred to therein." tO"The prothonotnry coni tailed election at has been decided in favor of Cavpcn- SPLBKDID OIpTS AT 489 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA , Tnn Orioisal Gift Book Stoke. GG. EVANS would inform his friends and • tho public, that ho has removed his Star Gilt Book Store and Publishing House, to tho splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 439 Chestnut street, two doors below Fiftlq, where the purchaser- of each hook will receive one of life following gifts, valued at from 25, cents to Slop, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry,&c. 550 Patent English lever gold watches worth 5100 00 each. , 550 Patent Anchor leverigold watches, SlOO 00 each. 400 Ladies’ gold watches, 18k. cases, $35 00 600 Silver lever watches, warranted, at $l5 00 each. • 500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00 eachi ; 500 Cameo Sets, oar drops & pins, $lO 00 eacl 500 Ladies’ gold bracelets, $5 to 12 00 each. 500 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 eacli.' 1000 Gold lockets, large size double case, $3 00 7 , each. ' 2000 Gold lockets, small size, $3 00 each. ■ 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pens, $5 00 each. 1000 Extra gold pens with cases and holders, SlO 50 each. 2500 Gold pencils, ladies’ $2 50 each. 2500 Gold pons with, silver pencils, $2 50 each. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 50 each. 6500 Gold rings, ladies’, SI each. 2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each. ■ ■ 2500.Ladies’ gold breastpins, $2 50 each. 3500 Misses’gold breastpins, $1 50 each, 3000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each. • 2000'Sets Gents gold bosom studs, $3 each. 2000 “ “ “ sleeve buttons,’s3 each. 2000 Pairs ladies’ oar drops, $2 50 each. 8000 Ladies’ pearl card cases. 55 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jot or Mosaic pins, $5 cadi. 2500 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl & Ribbon pins, $3 50 each. . 5000 Fetfidgo’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 cents each. ■ EVANS’ now catalbgnc contains all thomost .popular books of the day, and, the nowost piibli eations, all of which will be sold as low ns can ha obtained at other - stores. A complete cata logue of books sent free, by application through I the mail, by addressing G. G. Evans,,439 Ohes -nut St., Fliila. ;) Agents ■wanted iii every town in. the United Slates;. Those desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by addressing as above. N-.B. —In consequence of .the money crisis, and numerous failures, the subscriber lias been enabled do purchase from assignees an immense stock of book's, .embracing every 'department of literature, at prices which will enable him to giro S5OO worth of the above gifts pit every $lOOO worth of books sold. ■ ' Ah extra book, with a' gift, wjil bo sent to each person ordering ten books to bo sent to ono.address, by:Exprcss. Send fora Catalogue. ■November 4,1857—2 m •Ho,;: For Cheap Goods at Arnolds, First Arrival of the Season. TIIJ3 subscriber is just opening one of the largest and best stock of Fall -and Winter goods ever offered to the public in Carlisle— His stock .has. been selected witlrgreijt care Irorn the largest and best .bouses in .New. York and Philadelphia, and every effort made to ob tain the latest and most fashionable styles in the market. - lie thinks lie-will bo ablet to please every variety of tasto, at such low prices as were novel offered before in Carlisle! dies’. Dress Ciooris. Plain Black, Moire Afttlqqoj Bard, Striped and figured Silks, French' Mot-inns, Cashemers, Go biirgus,.P{uds, figured, striped and plain all wool Dolains, Ahtpaca, Dobeges, &o. , Wlilti GootTs, . Such tls Nainsook, plain and, figured Muslin, Cambrics, Jackonotls, Bishop Law.ps, Brilliants, Bobinetts, &c. . Embrqiderics. An imnienso stock of French worked Collars, Undersleeves, Handkerchiefs, Flounciugs, Edg ings, Haces and Insertings, just direct from the importers in .New York, and will bo sold very cheap. - ; ... ...... . . j, ... • Ribbons, Ribbons. An immenso'assortment of elegant BonnctEib boiis, which ho intends to soil at vpry Ibwpri. Dbnicslic (I- ,■ li Gaitliahev, Esq. , ' Carlisle, May2l, 1857—tf CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, Raisins, Citron, Mace, Currants, Cinnamon, and all oilier Spices and Goods suitable for tlie season. They are fresh and pure, and just re ceived and for sale at “Marion Hall” Grocery and Tea Store. J. W. EBY. Carljsle, Nov. 19, 1857. TO THE, .CADIES I Wdhavd just received a fresh invoice of thosq beautiful fall stylo all. wool Delaines; which have already received the approbation of all who have seen them, to which, we invito 3 } 'our attention. ;• - . Also, 1 case of now style Stollor Shawls. Call soon at the choap>Btore of 10,1867 I fyould respectfully call the nt tention of families to these valua \ We now Sowing Machines. Prices ) from 12 to 30 dollars. For all IF" kinds of Stitching and Family || Sowing, the Family Companion M Sewing Machines are thoyory best. The plan of construction is so sim pie, any person can fully under. ff thorn, and can learn to work them in ati hour, oyon without in instructions. 'Titey cannot possibly gel out oj order, will take any required stitch, work equal ly well on the coarsest cloth or finest cambric, and always fasten the 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 Sowing, and always readyforuso. All who have sewing to do, are- earnestly invited to examine these machines nii'd their work, and judge for themselves whether they are the machines re quired or not, and whether the tinio lias come when all sewing can ho done to advantage with a machine, and thjyt with one of those machines a lady can do mora.sewingand do it belterthan twenty cap by hand; They will sew fraig 300 to 1000 per. minute /. Work cannot bo soiled by oil used on. those machines. In fact; nirtho objections to the old machines have been avoided in those. - -Who can afford to be without one of them ? Agents wanted. D. GItATTEItTON, Agent. N. VV. cor.;of Jfinth and dies, opposite Gi rat’d Mouse, Phila: December 17, 1857—3 m rr W?“ .fob. Work clone at this office on short notice. 4 BENT Z. & BRO. RICHARD OWEN. South'Hanover’Sl,, opposite Bentzs’ Store, Carlisle, KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE I NEWGOOBS, AT THE NEW STORE, Mew Ware. Saxton’s Spring Arrival ! Ci'iiii : rics. BENTZ & BRO. THE FAMILY. COM’FANIOFT Sewing Machine. taIIII3MU MACHINE SHOP, CAR FACTORY AND ’ ’ SASH FACTORY, ■ ", , EAST. MAIN- STREET, CARLISLE. ’ THIS extensive establishment is now in com plete order, and-snpplied with the best ma chinery for executing work in every department. The buildings have also been greatly enlarged this spring, and stocked with the newest and most improved tools for the ippnufactnro'of , Doors, Window Frames, Bash, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets .and all other kinds of Carpenter work. We invito Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine bur facilities for doing this description of work. - Ds?”Tho best materials used, and prices ns low as. 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. M. Henderson He Son, in this borough, R. Bryson &. Co., Allen township, Ah] & Brothers, Newviilo, Shade & IVefzui, North Middleton, and others, at whoso estab lishments they may be semi in daily operation, and to whom wo can refer for evidence of their superiority, ' of every description, from the smallest to the heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery. A large variety of mill castings nowon hand. Two skillful Pat tern, makers constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to for.PaperMills, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &c. Turning and. Fitting M ill Spindles, &c., done in the best stylo. Threshing Machines and Horse such as Bcvil Gear Four Horse Powers, Hori zontal Gear Four and Two Horse' Powers, Corn Shelters, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough CasG ings, and other articles for farmers, on hand dr promptly mudo to Order. liurdini 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 oh accommodating-terms, arid made of tho.bcst materials. Orders solicited and entire satisfaction guaranteed. The long experience in -the business of the senior partner of the firm, and the completeness of onr machinery in every branch of the estab lishment, warrant nsvin assuring the best work to all who favor us witty their orders. '. The con tinued patronage of our old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicitrifl. F. (JARDNER &^CO. May 21, 1857—1 - THE Aljeh and East Pennsboro?.;lUCu£ftalFird Insurance Company of cciup fy,'incorporated by.an nbjV fully, organized, and in under the management of.the Benj. H. Mosser, Lewis Hybr, Christian Stay man, Michael Cocklip, J. C. Dunlap, ’W. R. Gorgas, Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coover, Alex ander Cathcart, Jos.. Wickersbam, J. Eichel borger, S. Eberly, J.. Brandt. . -y The rates of insurance are as low and favora ble as any Company of the, kind in. the State.-r Persons wishing .to,become members are invi ted’tonr.ake application to the'Agents of the Company who are-willing to wait.upon them at anytime. J. W. EBT, BEHJ.IL MOSSER, Pres. Chrirtian Stayman, Tice Pres.; Lewis Hyer, Sect’y. . " Michael Cocklin, Treasurer. - ' January 7,‘ *5B. • - Cftmbberland County.— John Sherrick, Allen; Rudolph Martin, .Hew Cumberland;. Henry Zearing, Shiremanstown;. Sam*!.. Woodburn, Dickinson ; Henry ;— Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’hGra- I bam, TV. Pennsboro’; Sam’!, Coover, Mcchan iceburg, J. TV- Cocklin, Shepherdstown j D. Ooqvoiv Shepherdstown ; 0.8. Herman, Silver Spring; Benj. Haverstlck, Silver Spring; Chas. Bell, Carlisle. . * ■ York County. —W. S. Picking, Dover; Peter Woltord, Franklin Jas. Griffith, Warrington; J. F. DeardoriT, Washington. Harrisburg^ —Houser.& Loohman. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents. Hardware i navdwarci JOHN. P. DYNE & SON, bavo just r ecoived tbeir Pull stock of Hardware, which is unu sually large,’and in connection with tbeir for mer heavy stock makes it one of the largest and niost varied assortments ever offered to tbu pub lic. Tboy have everything that tbeFnrmCr, tbu Builder, the .Mechanic, nr the public ; nv.\y 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, as they ai'e confident they can oiler siich inducements to the buyer that will fully regard him for his trouble.. . Feeling thankful to the generous pnbKc for their former very liberal patronage, a continue-: tion of the same is solicited, at our old stand in North. Hanover street, Carlisle. JOHN P. LYNE &, SON. October, 0, 1856. , ■ Carlisle Deposit Bank. QPECIAU Deposits will'bo received at this O Bank, incorporated by the State of Pennsyl vania, for as short'n period as four months, and interest paid.nt the rate of Five per cent, per annum, arid'the principal paid back at any time after maturity, without notice. Interest.ceases after tile expiration of the time specified in the certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod ot, four months or longer, in which case the interest is paid up until flic time of the renew al. Bank opens at 9 o’clock A. M. and closes at 3 o’clock JP. M. ■ y order of tho Board of Directors. , W. M. BEE TEN, Cashier December 25, 1850. . .. SOUTH Hanbvor Street, next door to tho Post Cilice. ■ • N. B. Willbo absent from Carlisle tho last ten-days of each month, " August 16, 1855. OK. GEO, S. SC ARIGHT, From the Baltimore College of Denial Surgery . Office at the residence of his mother, East Louthor street, three doors below Bedford. Reference— Dr. Geo. Z. Eretss. March IQ, 1857. WatclicN, JcwSiy and Silver WAKE AT'CQNEyN’S.' THE public are invited to call, and examine the largest and handsomest stock of , WATCHES, JEWELIIY AND Mt. SILVERWARE. ever brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell a prricos that “cant be beat;” ", ' i All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to boas represented or the money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange ' • THOMAS CONLTN. Carlisle,.May I, 1856. N Ol ICE is hereby given that application will bo made to the next Legislature of Penn sylvania, to alter the charter of.the.Carlislo De posit Bank, located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so ns to confer upon said Bank tho.-Vights and privileges.of. a bank of is sue, nnd—to change its name to fho 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 underlislprosent. charter to one hundred thousand-dollars) to throe, hundred thousand dollars. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. . -July 2, 1857—8 in *'• i •• , r r a Iron and Brass Castings Powers, Fire lusiirnajec. AGENT? J'R. I. C. LOOMIS, I ET. nrofiCE. Family Cii'occrlcs. IA NEW and Fresh supply of all'tlio articles belonging to ft Grocery and Tea Store, bus boon received by tbo subscriber, viz: Old Java & Rio Coffee, (green & roast ed) a variety of Brown, Crushed and Pu/ver izcd SUGARS, at greatly reduced prices. Also, ■ Syrup and Orleans Molasses, of finest qualities, at prices to suit the times— besides which are Teas, Cheese, Chocolates, Farina, Corn Starch, Rice, &c., as wolf as SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING. All hinds of China, Common, Earthen, Wooden and Hollow-ware. While wo are thankful for past support, we solicit a continuance of like favors. J. W. EBT. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857, Winter Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OPr HOURS. ON and after Monday, October 12th, 1857, passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepted;) For Harrisburg;, .Is/ Train. 2d Train. Leave Chambersburg, 8,50 A.M. 2.10 P. W << Shippensburg, 0.20* {c 2.40 “ Kevvville, - 9.55 . 3.20 “ ■ a - Carlisle, lO'.oO , cc 4.00; (t ■ « ■ Mcchanicab’g, 11.00. (t 4.80 a . At Harrisburg, 11.35 “ 5.08, “ For Cliiinibcrtibui-g. Ist Traill. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, ■ 8.30 A- M*.1.50 P. M “ Jlcchanicsburg, 0.10 “ 2.20 “ “ Carlisle, 0.50 “ 2.50 “ .- “ Newvillo, 10.20 “ 3.25 “ •“ Sbippensburg,* 11.00 “ 4.00 “ At Chambersburg, - 11.30 “ ■ 4.80 « Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia' at 1.08 A. M.,-7.55 A. M., 'and- 1.15 P.AI.,— via Columbia, and 7.00 E. M. For. Baltimore, at 8:30 A.M., and 1.00 P."M;. For Pittsburg, at 3.35 A. AL, 12.25 Nooii, andA.ls P. M. . Furrfs from Harrisburg, Alechanicsburg, Car lisle, Sbippensburg and Clmmborsbhrg, will be ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid in the Cars. . " :0. N. LULL, Snpt, Railroad Office, Chambersburg, I Oct. 8,1857. ( Kacc, i HE great race between tile Clothing Stores of Carlisle, resulted intho cpnfpletc triumph of ,the now store of ARNOLD $■ SON, in the store-room lately occupied by Wise 4 Camp bell, corner of North Hauovorhthd Lonthef sts. It is now conceded--by all and everyone that thoy.stand pre-eminent among the olpthing deal ers in Carlisle, having shcceeded in convincing their friends, that they can sell Clothing made and got up, according to the latest styles, from 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any.ofher house is possibly, able to furnish them. They have now on hand a largo and splendid assortment of Ready-made, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassiinorcs and Vest, ings. Al.so, Hats and Caps, and every thing in their line for Hen and Boys. -Their'materials were selected with tiro greatest, care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and at such .houses only, who never deal in anything) dike auction trash. Their friends may therefore rest assured that articles purchased of them will anil 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, Gassimcros, Vestings, 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 we-will, not fail to con vince you that our Clothing.is better>iade, of bettor materials, bettor trimmed) cut with more taste,.and last though hot least, cheaper than you have over bought .elsewhere. Also, a largo lot of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, #c; All hail creation far and near, Of Arnold's S tore you shall hear; . Let pealing drums and cannon's roar Proclaim the nows frqm shore to shore . Groat bargains sure, are on the wing, . Rare wonders then wo now will sing: At first we’ll speak of Clothing rare, Such trophies, sure will make you stare. Of broad and narrow cloth so cheap We’ll take a mmnont’s time to speak. . Delighted too you can’t but bo With prices and-thoir quality; Dross and Sack Coats—aye, Vestings too, . What bargains now for all of you ! Tho Gents will onr compliments receive, And call they must the wonders to believe. In. Pants wo haye all kinds of stylos, . One dollar and.upwards, piles on piles. In Summer Goods—for soon ’twill conic We’ll give you bargains all for, tun. Frocks and Ovcr-coats.so. very fine, Great wonders you shall see in every line, Hosiery, Suspenders,'Under-shirt's for all) All kinds of Gloves to please all who call; But we cannot sfopto enumerate, Wo have bargains both good and groat. Our stock too in tho Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap and fine. ! , ARNOLD 4- SON’S Clothing Hall. ’ April 12, 1855.. ' Dn Vail’s Galvanic Oil. 'PHIS great remedy Ims olitaincd for itself, a 1 world wide reputation, as a blessing to ifiva lids.. In.cures of spinal disease,'Rheumatism, Burn's and Scalds, Nervous headache,.Erysipe las, Neuralgia, &c., it has a magical'effect in removing pain, imparting; to the diseased parts' a natural current of electricity, by which the healthy functions are restored immediately, and a euro effected. As no one has ever used this article without benefit, wo confidently refer to those who have applied it, for their testimony in its favor. __ For,sale by S. W. Uaverstiok, S. Elliott, Hi. Kauffman, B. J. Kioffer, and at all the country stores throughout the county. N. B. The uniform price is Fifty Cents a bottle, as this is the only size that isshippod to the United States. Dec. 3, 1857—6m* Great Reduction in prices !! .! ' Jli Beniz fy BriSs. Cheap Stores NEW GOODS 11 CHEAP GOODS 11 Jit Beniz 4 Bro’s, Cheap Store, 25 ct. MODS jyELAINS selling for 20 cts. Mt Beniz 4 Bro’s. Cheap Store. Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap goods M Beniz 4' Bro’s. Cheap Store. Tho place to get your money back is Jit-Beniz 4 Bro’s. Cheap Store, All Colors Carpet Chain, at 25 cents Jit Beniz 4 Bro’s. Cheap Store. October 29, 1857. Wcw Goods. WE arc receiving this week n very largo and select assortment of Goods.which wo will oiler at very reduced .prices, ns they have boon purchased exclusively for cash. Wo have a word to say, in this connection, to those who have accounts standing on our books. In order to give our customers all tho advanta ges of tho low prices of goods, wo'are obliged, to pay cash in the city. Therefore wo make an earnest and sincere appeal to all indebted to us to make immediate payment, and in return we will coniinho to sell our Goods at tho lowest prices. ■ Carlisle, Dec. 3, 1857. lilmc Coal. THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo, supply of Coal suitable for burning Lime, which ho will dispose of on reasonable terms. , W. B. MURRAY, Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. ■ COLEMAN'S American Grain Mill. Tho operation of this'mill can bo.socn at Gard ner’s- Foundry. They are for sale at tho Now Agricultural 'Warehouse of „ , ■ J- ARMSTRONG. Carlisle, : Dec. 11,1850. ONE IT wanted at tlii Office in payraentfor . subscription. FOOTII & ItKOXHCIt ■• : : PRACTICAL . : * ■ Plumbers & Gas Fillers, South Hanover street, opposite the Amer„„ Volunteer Office. ,IC