NEVES DESPAIR. .There’s gold for the roan that will dig it, And peace lor the soul ot the seeker. There’s Lore’s wine for him that will drink it, O’efflowlng the golden-lipped breaker— ■ There's Fame for the brow of the thinker, 1 If he’ll work and strugglojto win it— ’ Every care-cloud that folds o’er the future May prison rich blessings within it. There’s a home for the son of guant sorrow, A rest for the worn out and weary) ■’A hope for the pallid desparing, A light o’fir each path that is dreary ; There’s no wave so dark but the summit Will break into snowy-like whiteness — There’s no cloud so black in the heavens But has some rich, folded up brightness. ’Tis hard to wade through the deep waters. Unseeing the shore that wo covet ; ’Tis dismal to look at Hope’s rainbow. When black veils'of ■ doubt bang above it But faith’s hand can lift up the mountains, And give to ns riches supernal— She points to the land oi the prophets. The.land of the blessed Eternal Aaron's Calf Discovered. ' “ William, look up,” said lawyer Grey ; “tell, us who made you ?” William, who wag considered a fool, screw ing up his face and looking somewhat bewil dered, slowly answered— •' “ I dun’no—Moses, I ’spose I” ■ That will do, William." “ Now,” said the counsel, addressing the court, “ the witness says ho ’sposes Moses made him. This, certainly is an intelligent answer more than ! thought him capable of giving, for it shows that he has sonic faint knowledge of the holy scriptures; but I submit that it is not sufficient to justify his being sworn as a wit ness to give evidence.” “Mr. Judge,” said the fool, “may I ax the lawyer a question ?” •'Certainly, William,” said the Judge, “ as inany as you please.” “ Wall, then, Mr. Lawyer, who d’ye think made you?” • , Lawyer Grey, imitating witness, “ I.dun no, Aaron, I’spose.” ’ After the mirth had subsided, the witness ex claimed aloud— “ Wall, now, we read in the good book that Aaron once made a calf, but who’d have tho’t that the larnal critter had got in hero The court was in a roar, and the counsel' looked all colors at once. Singular letter of a Suicide. A young man named W. A. Clowes, commit ted suicide’in St. Louis some time,ago by taking laudanum. ' Beneath the pillow of the bed on which the defendant was lying was found the following note, written in a business-like hand:. “TO THE tVQRLO. ■> When a man commits suicide, the world wishes lo'know why he did it. The answer in my case lies.in a nut shell—‘l am tired of liv ing.’ Life is a farce, happiness a humbug, and the cares, trials and Tribulations which. I see before me, offer no inducement for a prolonga tion of this .earthly sorrow. ‘With a good heart and a calm mind, I plunge in meilias res and try the realities of an unknown world. Look ing forth upon the horizon of my life, all looks dark and dreary, save one spot where twinkles the star of hope and love. . •.* To those of my friends Who have watched my career for the past three :years, they will see nothing strange in my present determina tion. It is not rash, for I have calmly consid ered and debated it for two pionths. . I am not mad, but perfectly calm, cool, and collected. — The future is nothing of promise, and I leave the world with but a single regret. To-my friends I would-Bay good-bye;; and of my-ene mies, if I have"any, I would ask their forgive ness. Poverty is a dreadful curse when cou pled wjlth discontent. God help me in this prfi sent hour ! Farewell —farewell forever ! ! W. A. OtowES.” . In a note addressed to a friend, the deceased requested to have the following inscription placed upon his.tombstone: “ Died, January 6th, William A. Clowes, aged 22 years.” George W. Kendall, writes from his Tex as home the following characteristic letter. It 'was not meant for publication, hut the Boston friend to whom it was written cannot forego the temptation, and it appears in the Boston Post: ,<< Thanks to early hours, constant exercise in the purest air in the world, a clear conscience, 1 and an occasional glass of old Bourbon whiskey, I which was distilled before the invention ot strychnine, I have grown young again, here, at 1 my frontier home among the Texas mountains —feel like a now man as it wore—in short, like a cat-bird. “ One may,'perhaps, wish to learn the mode and manner-of my life hereaways; let mo on. •lighten you. Three days in each week I usu ally pass at my rancho hero, throe or four miles from New Braunfels, with my family; two days I spend at the Estahcia, a place of mine, 30 miles west, and where my flocks of sheep are pastured; and the other two I am on the road backwards and forwards, my conveyance an old Jersey wagort, with two trusty'horses: There is one'gap of 8 miles on the road, without a house; and: another of 12; yet the way is not lonesome. I never pass it over, without seeing an abundance of deer, turkies, partridges and the like. X carry along sid,e of me a double barrelled gun; a Sharpe’s rifle, and dno of Colt’s revolvers, and 1 some kind of game is sure to grace my wagon both going and coming. My sheep now number some 3000, and finer flocks you never set eyes upon; in May I hope to count upwards of 4,000, as my lambs come in April. I have, besides, a tine gang of brood mares, besides sonic 40 cows, and like the older Mr. Nerval, “to feed my flocks and increase my stcro” is now “my constant care.’t Did I not once toir you that I had much rather see my lambs stripping upon the hills and playing in the valleys, than to witness the pirouettes and en trechats of the best corps du ballet that over existed. . If I did not say as much to yon it is nevertheless true. I have seen a good deal in |jny day, Jim—lho world, the elephat, &c., but •Snever saw anything which afforded so much real enjoyment as.my flocks when doing well. And since 1 have boon here on the spot in person, now i early two years, I have had extraordinary good luck. , X have hot lost two per cunt, of my, sheep per annum, and when I tell you that 20 per cent, is average loss the world over, you may well imagine that my success is remarkable. I never sell a ewe, or anything that produces.— 1 have pasturage for 20,000 sheep, and any number of horses and cattle, and to son all this space covered is now what I am working for. I don’t bother my head a moment about Kan sas, or Bro. Brigham, or politics of any kind— don’t care who is President—fear God and hate the Indians—am indifferent about Walker and the devil—fry to keep my feet warm and my head cool—and smoke' my'pipe, in peace-witb all mankind. What do you think ol it!” • Facts j.n Udman Life. —The number of lan guages spoken,is 3,064. The number of men is about equal to, the number of women. Tho average of human life is 33 years. Ono quar ter die before the age of seventeen. To every 1,006 persons, ono only roaches 100, only six reach 65 years, and not raore-than ono in 600 reaches tho ago ol 80 years. There are on earth 1,000,000,000 of inhabitants. Of these, 33,- 338,838 die every year; 01,824 die everyday, 7,780 every hour, and 60 every minute, or one for every second. Those loses are about balanced by an equal number of births. The marritd are longer lived than the single, and above all, those who observe a sober/and industrious conduct. Women have more chances of life previous to the age of fifty years than men, but fewer after. The number of marriages is in proportion of 75 to a 100. K 7” Spiders have four paps for spinning their threads, each pap having one thousand holes, and the fine web itself the union of four thou sand threads. No spider spins more than four webs,-apd when the .fourth is destroyed,* they ..sons tm thesv.ebsof others: ‘ J Fresh Arrival! Fancy Goods, Gift Books, &c. SW. HAVERSTICK hasjust received from • tho city and is now opening a splendid dis play of Fancy Goods, suitable for all reasons, to which ho desires'to call the attention of his friends and the public. 'His assortment cannot ■be surpassed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tho articles cannot fail to please purchasers. It would ho impossible to enumerate his FJNCY GOODS, which comprise every variety of fancy article of the most exquisite finish, such ns— Papier. Magho. Goods, elegant alabaster ink stands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sowing instruments, Port Monnaies, of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy paper weights) papetories, and a large variety of ladies’ fancy stationery. Motto seals and wa ters, silk and bead purses, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ lino cutlery, perfume baskets and bugs, brushes of every kind for tho toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of tho various kinds, musical Instruments of ail kinds and at all prices, together witlran innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and at low rates. Also, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising tho various English and American Annuals for 1858, richly embellished & illustrated Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children ot all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationary is also complete, and com prises every thing used in College and the Schools. He also desires to call the particular attention of families to Ids elegant assortment of Lamps, Girandoles, &c., from the extensive establishments 0/ Cornelius, Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm or Ethcrial oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment in this line is uncqualed in the borough. Also, Fruits, Fancy Confectionary, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, fyc.. in every .variety and at all prices, all of which are pure and fresh,such as can be,confidently! recommended to Ids friends. His stock em braces everything in the line of Fancy Goods with many other articles useful to hpusekeepes wjdclf'tiie public are especially invited to call, and see, at the old stand opposite the Deposit Bank. , •' S'. W. HAVERSTICK. December 21, 1857. Ho, For Cheap Goods at Arnolds. First Arrival of the Season. THE subscriber is just opening one of the largest and host stock of Fall and Winter goods ever offered to the public in Carlisle;— His stock has been selected witli great care from the largest and best houses in New York and Philadelphia, and every effort made (q ob tain the latest and most fashionable styles in the market. Ho thinks he will bo able to please every variety of taste, at such low prices as wore nevet ofibrod before in Carlisle, 1 Ladies’ DreskCidodii. . . , Plain Black, Moire Antiques Bard, Striped and figured Silks, French Monikas, Gashemers, Co buiges, Plads, figured striped and plain all wool Delains, Alapaca, DobogeS, Ac. > Whit a «o«Msr Such as-.Nainsook, plain and figured Muslin, Cambrics, Jackonetis, Bishop Lawns, Brilliants, Bobinetts, Ac. Embroide i-Ics. An immense stock of French, worked Collars, Hndcrsleeves, Handkerchiefs; Floiincings, Edg ings, Laces and Insertings, just direct from the importers in New York, and will be sold very cheap. Ribbons, Ribbons. An immense assortment of elegant Bonnetßib. hons, which'ho intends to soli at very low pri COS.', ' Domestic Goods. Bleached and unbleached Linen and cotton Sheetings, Table Linens, Cheeks, Tickings, Ginghams, Osnabnrgs, Bags and Bagging, Cot ton and Wool Flannels all colors, Sack Flan nels, Calicoes, Blankels, Counterpanes, Table Covers, Pjano Covers, Curtain Muslins, &e.,al ’so, all colors of Carpet Cliain.and Cotton Twist. Sliawls. A largo and elegant stock of Stella, Thibet, Bay, State and Brocha Shawls, also, an assortment of Gentlemens’ Shawls, all ot which will bo sold very cheap. ForB, Furs. A very largo and handsome assortment pi Lad dies’and Childrens’ furs, which he intends to dispose of at very low prices. Gentlemens’ Wear. Cloths, Cassimers,Vestings, Cassinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Silk and Woollen Undershirts and Draw ers, Linen and Silk Hakls, &c. 1 Ciirpets, Oil Clollis, &c. A very large lot of three ply, ingrain, Venetian, Hemp and Bag Carpets, Druggets, Oil Cloths ot all widths, Rugs and Carpet Bags. . Trunks, Trunks. A large lot of Trunks of all sizes and quality Xooking Glasses. lie has a large lot of Looking Glasses, which ho intends to sell off at a low figure. A large assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoos which he will sell cheap at the old stand in North Hanover street, three doors North ot the Carlisle Bank. He respectfully invites the public to call and examine Iris stock before pur chasing, as every effort will bo made to give perfect satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call., PHILIP ARNOLD. ' October I, 1867. FALX GOODS. IJSNT-Z & BROTHER have just opened IJ 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 New York and Philadelphia, and every effort made to obtain the latest and most fashionable styles of dress. They flatter themselves they will bo able to suit every varie ty of taste, at prices as low or lower than they can bo bought here or in the city. LADIES’ DRESS BodDS, Such as Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk Robes, Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Moire Antique, India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Barege Robes, Lawn Robes, Grenadines, Pu're-jGhali, Ducals, Poplins, Argentine, Brilliante, Gingham Lawn, Bombazine, Crape do Espegno, Himalaya Cloth, Tamartino, Alpaca, all Wool de Laine, Cash mere. A full assortment of White Dress Goods — Nainsook Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Figured Swiss, Ac.; Velvets, for Mantles; White and Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet, Mode and Broclia do., Spring do., &o.; bonnets, bonnet satins, ribbons, flowers, etc.; coronation, cru vclla and crinoline skirts; brass hoops; also, I collars, undorsleoves, standkerebiefs, in groat variety. ' GENTLEMENS’ WEAR. Cloths, cassimeres, dvap de ti cashmocots, summer cassimcrcs, cotton ados, silk undershirts, iinons, 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 of all kinds, umbrellas, muslins, and every variety of dry goods in common nso. We have just laid in a largo stock of tapestry, ingrain, imperial, mixed and rag carpels, oil cloths, matting, etc., at lowest prices. Wo re spectfully, invito tho public to call and examine 'our stock before purchasing, ns wo have bought our assortment at such rates that wo cannot bo undersold. Special attention paid to furnishing goods from fho city, per order, at shortest notice. Every effort wilt bo made by the firm to give satisfaction to those who may favor thorn with a call. „BENTZ BRO. Law Notice. REMOVAL.— IF. M. PENROSE' has remo ved his office fo tho room formerly occu pied by him on Main street, a. few doors east ol tho Methodist Church, whorb' he will promptly attend to ail business entrusted to him. August 2,7, 1857—tf T. J, GRAHAM, J. 1. H’DOWEDI, S. Mi DAVIDSON. graham;, M’dowell, & co. General Land Agents, Zeayenworih City, , Kansas Territory, WILL buy, sell and locate lands in Kansas and Nebraska Territories, lowa # West ern Missouri) buy and soli lands, loan and invest money, buy and sell drafts, give information re specting tlie country, and do a general agency business. Reference —John B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle W. M. Boetem, Banker, Carlisle; Hon. Jhs. H Graham, Carlisle; Ker, Brennemnn & Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle Geo. Sandepson, Esq., Lancaster I’a.j John A Aid, Member Congress,Nowville, Pa.; Win. S Cobenn, Ncwville, Pa.j Hon; M. Cocklin, Shop hetdstown, Pn.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Morch ants, Balt. Md.j E. J. Blake, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.; Snyder & M’Parlano, Real Estate Agents, Minnianopoiis, Min. Ter.; Wm. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney & Real Estate Agent, Sterling, III.; H. W. Matcer, Esq., Hen ry City, 111.; Ex-Gov. J. Ritncr, Cumb. co., Pa. E. W. Clark & Co., Bankers, Pldia.; Gov. Pol lock, Harrisburg, Pa. • . March 5, ,1867—1 y , Blcßca’s Celebrated LIQUID GLUE. THE GREAT ADHESIVE Most useful article ever invented,' for house, store and office, surpassing in utility every oilier glue, gum, mucilage, paste or cement ever known. ALWAYS ready for application; adhesive on paper, 'gfoth, leather, furniture, porce lain, china, marble or glass. For manufacturing Fancy Articles; Toys,etc., it Ims no superior, not only possessing greater strength than any other known article, but ad heres more quickly, leaving no stain where the parts are joined. Never Fails. Within tho last three years npwardsof 350,- 000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid ■ Glue have been sold, and tho great convenience which it lias proved in every case, hasdeserved jy secured for it a demand whictrjboJnamifac turer found it, at times,-'tnfficiilt to meet; acknowledged by all who have used it, that its merits are iaf above any similar article or imi tation ever offered to the public. This GLUE is extensively counterfeited — observe the label “ Mcßed’s Celebrated LtquH Glue, the Great Mhesive.” Take no other. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle Manufactured and Spirt, Wholesale and Ke ail? by 4VM. C. McREA, Stationer, Wo. 907 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. , Q3?* Liberal inducements offered to persons desirous of'selling the above article. , September 24,1807 —ly Tlic Wcw’ Store Ahead of Com petition! The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season of Tall awl Winter Dry Goods', Groceries, Hats, Caps , Boots Sf Shoes, in Carlisle, is at the New Store, comer of North Hanover and Louther Streets. THE undersigned returns thanks for the pa tronage bestowed upon him by the public, and nt the. same time respectfully announces that ho has just returned from Philadelphia,and is now opening a new lot of Fall ahd Winter Bry-Goods and Oroccvics, consisting in part as. follows, and which he is determined 16 sell at the lowest cash prices Silks, DncalCloths, Alpacas, Challies, Delaines, Debages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars,.Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c. Shawls of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods„Cloths, Cassi mores. Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cottonadcs, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and'"white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, &c., &c. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,. ... A superior lot of Fresh' Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Bice, Spices, &c., &o. Hav ing selected my enti/e stock with life greatest care, and at the lowest cash prices, I can assure, my friends-and the public generally, that I will do all in my 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 ray.stock before purchasing. ■ I will pay the highest market' price for But ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. '• .J. A. HUMRICU, Ja.. . October 15,1857. PL.4INFIELD ACADEMY. NEAR CARLISLE, PA. ''|' , IIE twenty-third session (5 fnons.) will cora ls menco Nov 2d. 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 de sire the physical and menial improvement of their sons. Terms per session, $7O 00 For circulars with full information address. R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor . Plainfield, Cumb. co., Oct. J, 1867. Best family Coni. THE sunseribors are now prepared to furnish the citizens of Carlisle with the best of COALS (or family use at the following prices Lykens Valley, Broken and Egg, Lancaster Colliery, Locust Mountain, Luke Fiddler, and Trovorton, at $4,50, all re-screened and deliv ered any place in the borough. Also, lame Coal, iu, the yard at $3,25, and Blacksmith’s Coal." Always on hand all kinds of LUMBER , and cheaper Ilian over. Onr motto is to please.— All persons using the above articles will please give us a call SHROM & HOFFER October B, 1857, AUGUSTUS M. SAWYER, A TTORNEY AT LAW. OflicowitliJudge J\. Hepburn, on East Main street. All busi ness intrusted to his caro will ho promptly at tended to. March 26, 1857. ■ HO'. FOB KELLEK’S CHEAP HjTT, CAP, BOOT. 'AND SHOE STORE, Corner of Public Square, ofi-osite Market House FALL ARRIVAL WE invito 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. Wo have ov’ery variety of Hats, for Men, Boys and Children, made of •excellent material and of every grade and price. Also, a splendid assortment of Straw Hats, Caps, and Infants’ Hats, ready trimmed. All kinds of Cloth and Glazed Caps, from 25 conts upwards. Our stock of Boots and Shoes cannot ho ex celled, and we invito onr old friends find cus tomers, as well as others, to call and examine onr stock, as wo feel confident of our ability to please. All kinds of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Gaiters, of the best material, constantly on hand. /nH"®. KELLER. N. B.—All rips sowed gratis. ; Carlisle, Dec. 24, 1857. . VERY IMPORTANT. Spratt’s Patent Self Sealing Cans lor preserving Fruits, Croon Corn, Foas, Tomatoes, &c. Every Farmer and Housekeeper should bo a purchaser. For sale at city prices, at tho cheap hardware store of. . Aug. 27. U. SAXTON. PARTICULAR attention is called to tho fact, that wo are particularly desirous of having all those who arc indebted to us on our Books, to make immediate settlement of their accounts either by note or otherwise. . BENTZ & BRO. December 3, 1857. ME Carlisle Marble Yard. RICHARD OWJEHT. South Hanover SI., opposite Benin's’ Storf, Carlisle ,• THE subscriber liaS on band a largo and well selected stock of Head-Stones, Monuments, TOMBS, &0., of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will soil at tlio lowest possible rates, Doing desirous of selling out his stock. Head stones finished frpjn throe dollars upwards. Brown stone, marble work, mantels, &c., lor buildings, marble slabs for furniture, &c., con stantly on hand. Iron railing for cemotary lots, Ike., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be promptly attended to. \ Carlisle, March 27, ISSG. I Mew Ware. A GENERAL assortment of China, Glass nnd Qncenswnre, lias just been added to our former stock. Every variety of Tea or Dinner sets, either China or Granite, riiay ho selected from our assortment of the latest stym and lln wamrxish, as well ns Elates, Dishes, Cups and fljrnlw Saucers. Bowls, Ditchers, Teapots, &c, W'AISO, Toilet setts of various patterns, together with Baisins, Tooth boxes, and other nocossarv articles. A lino selection of French and German China TfANCT ARTICLES, cm. bracing the useful as'veil as ornamental—among which arc highly gilt and decorated, Cofiect/Upa, Vases, Mugs, T,oy sets, Fruit Stafuls, Fancy Boxes, &c., as well as Glassware in every ■van ety. All for sale at the lowest market price, and . to, all of which we invite a call from our friends and customers Carlisle, Deo. 23,1850. Saxton’s Spring Arrivals ~NAR~w E IMMENSE STOCK OF' HARDWARE.-;, THE subscriber lias just returned from the eastern cities,'and would call the attention of bis friends and the public generally, to tlie Iar"o and well selected assortment of Hardware wbTcb he has now'on hand, consisting in part of BUILDING MyiTJiIUJILS, such' as nails, screws, hinges, bobs, locks, glass of every description and Qualify, white, polish ed, American, French, enameled and double thick of all siaesj ,paints, oils, varnishes, &c. Toots, including edge tools of every descrip tion, saws, pianos, braces, bits, angling, squares, gauges, files, rasps, hammers, vices,-screw plates anvils, blacksmith helloes, &c. Shacmokers and Saddlers , will find a large as sortment of tools of every description, together with ladies and gentlemen’s Morocco lining, binding, patent and French calf skins, awls, shoe thread, wak, pegs,Jnsts, harness mountings, col lars, girthing,, whip stocks, deer hair, saddle trees, &o. -• Couchmakers Tools and trimmings of all kinds, such as hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts,‘bow’s, floor cloth, canvass, cloth, damask, fringe, lace, mass, axles, springs', bolts, clips, Sec. Cabinet-makers will find a large assortment of varnishes, oak,’walnut, and mahogany veneers, knobs of all kinds and sizes, mouldings, resets, hair cloth, plush, curled hair, chair and sdfa springs, Scd: . • 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, &c. together with Cedenvaro of all kinds, , such ns tuba, buckets, churns, &c. •agricultural Implements , embracing plows of all kinds, cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks, chains; &c'. - Iron, a largo stock, which I am sellingat city prices. ‘ ■; ~~ >" Remember thp old stand. East Main street. ( HENRY SAXTON. •Carlisle, March 12, 1857. ■ Suited to the Times. Boots and Shoes of every description, Gents, La dies'and Children’s Gum Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises, ON account of (he hard times, B AIRBRIDGE I Inis determined to make a great reduction in the price of Boots arid Shoes to persons hav ing the Cash. • -jrdb« A largo assortment of Gents, Ladies and M Children’s GUM SHOES; which he wdl * soil lower titan they have ever before been sold,in Carlisle. A very largo assortment of Winter Boots and Shoes, of the best material and workmanship, and which ho will sell at reiriarkably low prices, so as to suit the times and give satisfaction to the pur chaser. . ? Trunks, Carpet Bags arid Valises, cheap foe cash. Also, Boots and Shoos of every description made to order, both neat and dura ble, and from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than else where. All rips sewed gratis.. Dont mistake the place, Worth Hanover st., opposite Bcntz’ Store, Carlisle, Nov. 26, 1857 .John Lee, ATTORNEY AT EAW. OFFICE in the rear of Court House, in the room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaullaher, Esq. * ■ ' ■ Carlisle, May 21,1857— tf Crajiibcrrics. CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, Raisins, Citron, 1 Mace, Currants, Cinnamon, and all other Spices and Goods, the. season. They arc fresh and pure, and just re ceived and for sale at “Marion 11 alf ’ Grocery and Tea Store. ■ . J- ”, EBx. Carlisle, Nov. 19,,1857. TO' THE LADIEg ! ffc have just received a fresh invoice ot those beautitul fall stylo all wool Delaines, which have already received the approbation of alj who have seen them, to which wo ihvite youf attention. Also, 1 case of nnvf style Stellor Shawls. Call soon at the cheap store of September 10,1857. 1 BENTZ & BRQ. THE FAMILY COMPANION Sowing Matliinc. I would respectfully cull the at <Slsp :±: ’s®L tontion.of families to those valna vAfeT blu ncwtjjowing Machines. Prices ) from 12 to 30 dollars. For all Jr— kinds of Stitching and Family I Sowing, the Family Companion m Sewing Machines are the very host. W The plan of construcficn is so sim plo, any, person can fully under- Jf stand them, and can learn to work “ ti=sE= vO. them in .an hour, even without in instructions.; They cannot possibly get ant of order, will take any required stitch, work equal ly well on tlio coarsest cloth-or linost cambric, and always fasten the thread. Warranted to give entire satisfaction. An efficient, simple, cheap, Family Sowing 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 ready for use.. All who have sowing to do are earnestly Invited to examine these machines and their work, and judge for themselves whether they are the machines re quired or not, and whether the time has come when all sowing can boi done to advantage with a machine, and that with one of those machines a lady can do more sowing arid do it hotter than twenty can hy hand. They will sew from 800 to 1000 stitches per miAutel Work'cannot bo soiled by oil used on those machines. Xh fact, all the objections to the old machines have been avoided in these. Whojcdn.affard, to be without I one of them 1 Agents wanted'. D. CH&TTERTON, Agent. N. IT.,cor. of Ninth)xnd OhCs; opposite Gl 1. rard. House, Pbila. " [, .December 17, 1857—8 m- MACHINE S S AND EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE. THIS extensive establishment is now in com* plete order, and supplied wlttf-the best ma chinery Cor executing work in every department. The buildings have also been- greatly enlarged this spring, ami stocked with the newest and most,improved tools for the uianulactnie of ’ Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and air other kinds of Carpenter work. Wo invito Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine our facilities for doing this description ot work. 0?” The host materials used, and prices as low as at any other establishment in. the county or elsewhere.. and repaired as heretofore. Engines have been' recently bliilt for W. M.' Henderson & Son, in tliis borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township, Ahl & Brothers, Newville, Shade & Wetzel, Worth, Middleton, and others, ot whoso estab lishments they may bo seen in daily operation, and to whom wo can refer for evidence of their superiority. of every description, from tho smallest to tlio heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery. A large variety of mill castings now on hand. Two skillful Pat tern makers constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to lor Paper Mills, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, factories, &c. Turning and Fitting Mill Spindles,&c., done in tho best stylo. . such asßcvil Gear Four Horse Pow ers, Hori zontal Golir Four and Two Horse Powers, Corn Shollers, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast ings, and other articles for farmers, oh hand or promptly-niado 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 bf tlie senior partner of the firm, and the completeness of our machinery inovery.brancb of the estab lishment,Warrant us in assuring the bestwork to all who favor us with their orders. The con tinued patronage of our old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicited. ■ F. GARDNER & CO. May,2l, 1857—1 y J. W. EB.r, TIIE Allen and East Pennsboro* Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland coun ty, incorporated by an act ot Assemblj’, is now fully organized, and in, operation under the management of the following Managers, viz : , Benj. Mosserj Lewis Hycr, Christian Stay man,. Michael Cocklin, J. 0. Dunlap, W. li. Gorgas; Dsiniel Buticy ? Jacob H. Coover, Alex andoV Cathcnrt, Jos. Wickershani, J> Eichel-. berger,,S. Eberly, J. Brandt. The of insurance are as low and favora ble ns any Company of the kind in the State- Persons wishing to become members are invi ted.tomake application -to- the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait upon them at an} T lime. . . AGENTS., , Cumhhcrlund'County.— John Shcn’ick, Allen;' Rudolph Marlin,. New Cimiherland; Henry Zearing, Shlromansfown; Snm’l. Woodhnrn, Dickinson ; Henry Bowman, Churchtown ■ Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sani’l. Gra ham; W. Ponnaboro’; Snm’l. Goovcr, Mechan icsburg, J.'W- Cocklin, Sbephcrdstojvn; D. Goovcr. Shephcrdstown;‘ C.B. Herman, Silver Spring; Benj. Haverstick, Silver Spring; Chas. Bull, Carlisle. York County.—VT. S. Picking, Dover; Poter Wolford, Franklin ; Jus. Griffith, Warrington ; J. F. DoardortT, Washington. Harrisburg, —Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company haying policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents, JOHN P. DYNE & SON, have just received their Fall stock of Hardware, which is unu sually largo, and-in connection with their for mer heavy stock makes it one of the largest and most varied assortments over 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 9, 1856. ' -" . ■' H. BAINBRIDGE CJP-ECIALi Deposits will be received at this O Bank, incorporated by the State of Pennsyl vania, for as short a period as four months, and interest paid at tbo .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 tho time specified in the certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod of four hionths or longer, in which case tho interest is paid up until tho time of the renew, al. Bank opens at 9 o’clock A. M. and closes at 3 o’clock P. M.' y order of tho Board of Directors.. jggigSJ ■ MMsiit iramig Steam Engines Built to Order Iron and Brass Castings Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, Fire Insurance. BEN.T. H. MOSSER, Pres. CIIBIRTfAK. StAI’MA.V, Vice Pl'CS^ Lewis ITvek, Sect’y. Mioiiaee Cookeim, Treasurer. January 7,'58. Hardware;Uiirdwiirc ! .Carlisle Deposit Bank- ■ V ... W. M. BEETEM, Cashier, December 25, 1850. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, : 11 00144. 1 ,, i'2115..- 41 ST 15' , . SOUTH Hanover Street, next door to the Post Office. N. B. Will bo absent from Carlisle the last ton days of each month.' August 16, 1855. DR. CEO. S. SEARIGHT, From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother, Easl Loulhor street, three doors below Bedford. Reference— X)n. Giso. Z. Biietz. March 19, 1857. Matches, Jewell y anti Silver ■ WARE'AT COIVLYN’S. THE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stock of jg. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND A SILVERWARE. ever brought to this place, Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell a prricos that ‘tiani be beat.” 1 . All goods sold by me, guaranteed to bo as represented or the money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, May 1, 1856. JOHN M. HEMEDY & CO.. Fish, Cheese and Provision MERCHANTS, No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, half-way between Arch and Race Streets, Phila. March 12,1857— ly BLACKSMITH’S COAL—IO,OO9 Bushels ol Bituminous Coal, from tho celebrated « Lemon” Mines, receiving and for sale by , W. B. MURRAY. Septombc i 3,1857 Family Groceries. ANEW find Fresh supply of all the articles belonging to a Grocery and Tea Store, has been received by tlio subscriber, viz: , Old Java & Rio Coffee, (green & roast-' ed) a variety of Brown, Crushed and Pulver ized SBGAKS, 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, Hire, &0., as well as SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING. All kinds of China, pommon, Earthen, 11 ooden and Hollow-waro. While wo are thankiul lor past support, wo solicit a continuance of like favors. 'J- W- EBY. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. Winter Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. OK and after Monday, October 12t1i,1857 s passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepied:) For ,llawisl»nrgr. . Ist Train. 2d Train. Leave Cbambci’sburg, 8.50 A. }!• 2.10 P. M ««' Shippcnsbuig, 9,20 “ 2.40 ‘ ■«. Newville, _?.66 “ 820 “ <= Carlisle,'. 10.30 “ 4.00 “ « Mecbaoicsb’g, 11.00 “ -4.30 “ At Harrisburg, 11.35 “ 5.08 “ For CUanibcrsbui'g. Ist Train. 2d Train. 8.30 A. M. 1.50 P. M “ Meclmiiicsbiug, 0-10 “ 2.20 “ Leave Harrisburg; 9.50 “ 2.60 “ “ Carlisle, « .NewvillC, 10-20 “ ' 3.25 “ “ Sbippensburg, 31.00 “ 4.00/ “ At Chnmbersburg, 11.30 “ 4.30 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Pliiindeipbin at 1.08 A. M-, 7.55 A. M., ami 1.16 P. M.,—via Columbia, and 7.00 P. M. For Baltimore,at ■8.30 A. M., mid 1.00 P. Jil. For Pittsburg,at 3.85 A. M., 12.25 FTooh, and. 6.16 P, M... Faros from Harrisburg, Meebanicsburg, C;lr lisle, .Shipponsliurg and Chambersbnrg, will be ten cents less when paid lor Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid in the Cars.. . O. If. LULL, Sup/. Railroad Office, Cliambersburg; ( . Oct. 8,4857. .' \ _ $5OOO Reward—« veal Race. i- HE great race between .the Clothing Stores Of. Carlisle, rosnltucl in the complete triumph of the new store;of ARNOLD o'- SObi, in the; store room lately occupied by Wise Camp bell, corner of North Hanover ami Louthersts. It is, now conceded by all and every one that, tljoy stand pre-eminent,among the clothing deal 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 cent, cheaper than any other house is possibly able to furnish them. They have now on hand a large and splendid assortment of Ready-made Clothing, ■, Furnishing GoodspClotha, Cassimcrcs and Vest ings. Also, Hats and Caps, and every thing in their lino for Men and Boys. Their materials were selected with the greatest care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and at such houses only, who never deal in anything like auction trash. Their friends may therefore rest assured that articles purchased of them will 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, Gassimcros, Vestings, which for beauty and durability cannot bo surpassed. To the citizens of the surrounding country we would say, give, ns a fair trial. All we ask is a fair look at our stock and we will not fail to con vince you that onr Clothing is bettor made, of better materials, better trimmed, cut With more taste, and- last though not least, cheaper than you have ever bought elsewhere. Also, a largo lot of TfunkSi Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, £c. All hail creation far and near, Of Arnom’s Store you shall hear j Lot pealing drums and cannon’s roar Proclaim the ndws from shore to shore; , Great bargains sure, are on tile wing, Rare wonders then we now will sing: ' At first we’ll speak of CnpTinno rare. Such trophies, sure will make you stare, ■ 1 Of broad and pat-row cloth so cheap "We’ll take a moment’s.time to speak. Delighted too yon can’t but bo With prices and their quality j Dress and Sack Coats—aye, Vestings too, What bargains now Tor all of you ! The Gents will our compliments receive, And call they must the wonders to believe'. In I’nnts we have all kinds of stylos, One dollar and upwards, piles on piles. In Summer Goods—for soon ’twill come— We’ll give you bargains all for (tin. Frocks and Over-coats so very fine, Groat wonders you shall see in every lino. Hosiery, Suspenders, Under-shirts tor all, All kinds of Gloves to please all who call. But we cannot stop to enumerate, , Wo have bargains both good ahd great. Our stock too in the Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap and tine. ARNOLD £ SON’S Clotting Hall. April 12, 18S5. " On Tali’* Galvanic Oil. '■pins groat remedy has obtained for itself, a I world wide reputation, as a blessing to inva lids In cures of spinal disease, Rheumatism, Burns and Scalds, Ndrvous headache, Erysipe las, Neuralgia, &c., it has a magical btlect in removing pain, imparting to the diseased parts a natural current of electricity, by which the heaithy/unctions are restored immediately, and a cure effected. ' As no one has over used this article without benefit, wo confidently refer to (hose who have applied it, for their testimony in its favor. For sale by S. W. flavorstiok, S. Elliott, H. Kauffman, B.J.Kiefler, 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 is shipped to the United States. , Dec. 3, » Great Itcd tuition la Prices!!! .ill Bents $ Bra’s, Cheap Store. NEW GOODS!! CHEAP GOODS!! M Bents Bra’s, Cheap Store. 25 ct. MOUS dELAINS selling for 20 cts. ■ M Bents $ Bra’s. Cheap Store. Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap goods 'M Bents $ Bra’s; Cheap Store. The place to get your money hack is Jli Bent's Bra’s. Cheap Store . All Colors Carpet Chain, at 25 cents Jll Bents If Bra’s. Cheap Store. October 20, 1857. Blew (woods. WE arc receiving (bis neeka very largoand select assortment of Goods which ive will ofibr at very reduced prices, ns they have been purchased exclusively for cash. Wo have a word to.any, in this connoclion, to those who have accounts standing on our books. In order to give our customers all the advnnta. ges of the low prices of goods, we are obliged to pay cash in the city. Therefore wo make an earnest and sincere appeal to alFindobted to us to make immediate payment,.and in return wo will continue to sell our Goods at the lowest prices. BENTZ &BRO. Carlisle, Doc. 8, 1857. Lime Coal. THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo supply of Coal suitable for burning Lime, which ho will dispose of on reasonable terms. IV. B. MURRAY. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. The operation of this mill cap bo soon at Gard ner’s Foundry. , They are for sale at the Now Agricultural Warehouse of J. ARMSTRONG. Carlisle, Dec. 11, 1860. MONE Y wanted at thi Office in subscription. ’ v FOOTE & BROTHER, • ’ PRACTICAL f lumbers & Gas Filters, South 'Hanover street, opposite the yf Volunteer Office. an past Iron Sinks,' feath Tubs, ’ Bath Boilers, Wash Bdsins, ,M° ** Lead and Iron Pipes, Hydrants, Hot and Cold Shower ' Baths, Water Closets; -, Force and Lift Pumps, Wrought Iron Wel’d. Tubes. And every description of Cocks and FUlim. for Gas, Steam, Water, &c. Superior Cooki,,~ Ranges, Heaters and Gas Fixtures, pnt.ui, 1° Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short "noli • tind in the most modern stylo. All Materia? and work in our lino at low rates and warraiihd Country work and Jobbing promptiyattcy' ed to. ■ Carlisle, May 20, 1856. Farming; Implements. New Agricultural Ware-room, THE subscriber, located in the basement of the Methodist Church, opposite thoßailrosd depot, is now receiving a variety, of Farming Implements, such as Plows, Grain Drills Grain Fans, Corn Sheliers, Corn and Cob Grinders (Scott’s Giant,) the Crescent Grain Mill R or ,i Shovels, Farm Boilers, Reapers and Mowers (Manny’s with Wood’s-Improvement,) Straw Cutters,-&C., all of which are of (he most ap proved kinds and workmanship, and will be sold' on the most accommodating terms- Farmers' are respectfully invited to call and examine her fore purchasing elsewhere. J. ARMSTRONG I .- For the convenience of farmers, Memo's pd« tent Grain Drill will be sold at Shiremanslorrn, by Benjamin Clay, and at Shippensburg, by Qe Long. Car isle, Aug. 21, 1856—tf HATS I HATS! THE subscriber most respectfully informs his friends and'the public generally, that he still continues .the Hat and Cap Store in Main street, where ho will bo glad to see his old customers maud friends. Ho. has now on hand a splendid assortment of HATS of ill descriptions!' from the common Wool to the finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices that must suit eveby one who has an eye to gel. ting the worth of his money. : His Silk, Mohb skin and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed lor light ness, durability and finish, by those of ariyoth er establishment in the county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Call and examine. „ Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1857 NEW GOOftSi JUST received, a largo assortnfcht of fine Watches, Jewelry, Ac., ladies’Breast Piiu and Ear Rings of the latest styles, rary ing in price from' 3 60 to 45 dollars a sell. Diamond Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Gold Lockets, Pencils, ike. A largo rn riety of every thing usually kept by Jewelers.— Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call at Naugle’s Cheap Jewelry Store amlas amino for themselves. N. R.—Watches and Jewelry repaired at tlio shortest notice. W. I). A, XAVGLE. August 28, 1856. Family Coal. TONS Lyken’s, Valley Coal, broken Vr and rescrcened, prepared expressly for family use arid’under cover, so that I can fur nish if dry arid clean during the winter season. I have also on hand and for sale, the Luke, tidier Coal, from the mines of Boyd, Rosser tc Co:, and Shamokin Coal, from the mines of Cochran, Peale & Co., all of \vhich I will sell at small profits for cash, and deliver to any part i f the Borough. ~ WM. B. MURRAY. August 7, 1856. A LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL AT ~ Joiu r p. eaiwe & son’s , CHEAP STORE. ' ■ THE pxiblid aro requested to call and examine our stock before making their purchases, as we are selling goods at the lowest prices. Wo have everything yon may want in our line, and in such quantities that wo can supply ail who may favor us witli their patronage. Carpenters,' cabinetmakers, wagon and coachmakers, paint ers,shoemakers, blacksmiths,'farmers, laborers and the public generally, will find a full and complete assortment of goods to select troni a. such prices as will be sure to please ail. Try rut JOHN P. LVNE k SOK, North Hanover street, Carlisle. , April 23,1857. , . '' ■■■ - Cumberland Valley Baiifc PROPRIETORS,. William Keu, Mei.choiji Bnrnsmsn, Rohr. C. Steiuiett, John Bujilap, . Ricii’d. Woods, Jons S. Siekuett, John C: Dunlap, H. A.Swmowm. THIS Bank, doing business i« Kcr, Bronneman &'Co., is uorr twjr? pared* to do a general Banking Bnsvn promptness and fidelity. ~, v - * .Money received bn deposit arid paid baca demand without notice. Interest paid °n & P, cial deposits. Certificates of deposit besmng interest at the rate of five.per cent, will be sued for as' short a period as four months, in terest on all certificates will’cease, at maturity provided, however, that if said certificates are renewed at anytime thereafterlor another period, they shall bear the same rate of interest up to the time ol renewal. Particular attention paid to the collection of notes, drafts, checks, &c., in any part of the United States or Cana das. •’ - Remittances made to England, Jrclandj or the Continent, The faithful and confidential execution of all'orders entrusted to them, may bo relied.upon. They call the attention of Farmers, Median* ics and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to the undeniable fact, that tha proprietors of this Bank are individually Ilnblo to the extent of their estates for all the Depo sits, and other obligations of Ker, Brenncnian man & Co," ' They hare reperiffy removed info tlicfr nf" . Banking House, directly opposite their fornir stand, in West Main. Street, a few doors cast P the Railroad Depot, where they will at all h® be pleased to give any infoririafion desired i . regard to money matters in general*. Open for business from 9 o'clock in the roe ing until 4 o’clock in tho evening. ,- - H, A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, Dec. 18, 13'56 Prices 'Circatly Bed"®*** 5 Jll Ogilby’s CheapSiore. More now Goods from Auction, ■ ... Ml Ogilby’s Cheap Store. 124- Collars selling for 6i, „i „„ ci ,re. Ml Ogilby's Cheap Sb-re. $l,OO Cassimoros selling ior 75 coots, ’ Ml Ogilby’s CheapSiore. 25 cent Delaines selling for 20 cents, Ml Ogilby’s Cheap Store -20 cent Ducals, now, stylo, selling for 12|, Ml Ogilby’s Cheap store 18 cent Plaids, rich colors, selling for 124, Ml Ogilby’s Cheap Store Elegant now stylo Silks uncommonly obo a P> . Ml Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Carpeting and Oil Chaffing $1,60 Shoos selling for «^ f§ slort . Money wanted for cheap goods, mere. , Mt Ogilby's Cheap Store- Carlisle, Nov. 12,1857. N. S. LAWRENCE’S NEW Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405. Commerce Street, Philadelphia. Cash buyers will find it ior their intorcs call.' January 7, 1858—ly WM. H. TROUT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers