jßcport on Kansas Affairs, - , The majority of the committee of the House of Representatives, to whom was referred the Kansas difficulty have prepared their report through their chairman, the Hon. A. S. Ste phens, of Georgia. It is spoken of as being exceedingly able, elaborate, and conalusive.— It'bmhodies all the laws, facts, arid proceedings in.relation to Ihc Lecomplon Constitution, bear ing upon the question of admitting Kansas as a State., They embrace the following points: First—The law taking a sense of the people upon the expediency of calling a Convention. Second—The,law providing for thc'call of a Convention in pursuance of the popular will ex pressed. Third—The registration, of voters and the apportiontnent of delegates made by Secretary Stanton. Fourth—The assembling of the Convention at Lecompton and their action in submitting the slavery question, the only one in controvcrsey, to the people. 5 Fifth—The Constitution formed by the Con vention So assembled. ' Sixth—The action of the people on the ques tions in it submitted to vole on' the 21st of De cember. • These are all the essential facts embraced the call, i’ei feet legali y and regularity mark every step of the proceedings. Why should riot the State be admitted 1 asks the report. The report then takes up and answers the objections whioh do not arise On the face of the record; No Constitution can. he valid which is not first ratified by a popular vote. This po sition of Gov. Walker is shown to be untenable, I both on principle and authority. None of the | Constitutions of the bld'Statcs were thus rati fied, and many of the new have no t t been. The second objection—thewant of an Enabling act— is'shown to be untenable by numerous precc oedents. the case.of California in particular.— Another objection is as to the fairness of Jhc registry and apportionment. This is fully an swered. ■ Thercare thirty-cightcountiesin Kan sas. twenty-one of which were represented.— Thirteen of the others have little or no' popula tion. In these thirteen, on the 4th of January election, there was,less.than one hundred votes cast against the Constitution. The four others had no registry, because the officers Were’ not permitted to make it. They wore driven away by force arid threats. The report ignores the voles of the 4th of January, although arguing that a fair interpre tation of that vote,'upon the basis of apportion ment made by Secretary Stanton, would; show that the Constitution had uot been defeated even then ' The report is very, elaborate, and covers all the points, and closes with an . able argument for the admission of Kansas as recommended by the President. This is urged as best for Kan sas, as well as the. peace and harmony of the whole Union. ■The report and resolution were carried by a vote of eight to seven. ■' The Committee adjourned, sine die,'with: the understanding that'Mr- Stephens would not present his report to the House for a few days, allowing the minority time to prepare theirs’ . A Rainy Night in the Oaks.— The editor of the New York, Courier lima discourses upon one of the advantages of civilization: “ IVe have tested the comforts of a night of rain, gloom, wild W ind, and all that the storm could devise to impress upon the traveller .what an invention, what a charm of civilization, thrice -relinod, it Was to roil securely through all this gloom, and V .the face, in the Seoul of the storm; and, while life rain .dashed over road and. river, to bo.bc.rno vapidly and safely jn.a lighted room,- and where the thoughts could glide into indo lent perplexity, the very threshhold to sleep.— 4 A rainy night in tjio cars!, That.it is which lifts .this century high, if not dry, above nil''others. Whore else but in om; times, and where else but in lands of the civilized, could the traveller smile ■at the storm, and find rather more pleasure from its contrasts than hindrance from its power f wanderer over the earth, a century or a half century since would,,‘on such a night as this,’ would have been the personification of a dull despair. He.would have been saturated at the lirsfc niilo, begrimed at the second, and been in troduced, with everj' prospect of- a. close ac quaintance, io‘consumption' and rheumatism at the close of hia dolef«i journey. JJ ’ ■WirAK’s i)E way TO Casaam 7 Mrs. Stow’a ■book, “ DrOd,” loaches many a lesson to white folks through a dark medium, and not the least pointed bno is the rebuke given, Ghriatlah de- 1 nominations by «01d Tiff,” for their mint, anise, and cummin waraiigles, while inquirers arc ask ing, tho plan ol salvation. ■; Old Tiff,” has tho care of tho children' ol his dead mistress, and . having told them that their mother had gone .to the land of Canaan; one inquired aa follows : “ Uncle Tiff, where is tho land of Canaan ?” “ De Lord-a mercy child, dat ar’a what I’d like to,know myself. Fa studding’upon dat ar.— I*B gwino to camp-meeting’ to find out. . I’s been to plenty of dem nr, and novercould quite see clar. “ Pears like doy talk about every thing else mor’n dey'does about dat. Derq’s do Methodists, dey cut up do Presbyter’ans, and de Prosby’ahs pitches into de Methodists ; and dem both on ’em down on do- Piscopals.— My old mist’was Piscopal, and I never seed no harm in it. And do Baptists tliin.k doy n’nt none on’em right; and .while dey’s a blowin out at oacli other dat ar’ V’ay, Vse woundring 5 whar’a dc v:aj to Canaan Tnc Wat to Emin'exce,— Long ago a little boy was entered at Harrow school, and where all. the scholars had the advantage of previous, instruction denied to Inin. His master chid him for his dulncss, and all his efforts then could not raise him from the lowest place on the fqnn. But, infilling daunted 1 , he procured the grammars and other elementary books which his class fellows had'gono through in previous ■ terms. He devoted the hours of play, and not "*“arfcw of the hours of sleep, to-the mastering ot .these; 'till, in-a few weeks, he gradually began to rise, and it was not long till he shot far ahead of- all his companions, and became hot only leader of the division, but the pride of Harrow. You may see the-statute of that boy, whose ca reer began with this fit of energeticapplication, in Sti Paul’s Cathedral, London ; for he lived’ to be the greatest Oriental scholar of modern Europer—it was Sir William Jones. The'New Fashion—Red Petticoats-— We had the pleasure of seeing a young Indy with one of these new and excellent ornaments on ; and we must confess, ,we could not help admir ing it—being a Utile shorter limn the dress, and the dress being lifted up gracefully in order to expose its bright scarlet, gives it a two-fold advantage—preventing the shirt of the dress from.trailing, and showing the neat, well-formed foot- Application rou Divorce.—-Nathaniel Broughcr, a stalwart youth of 10, of York, Pa., ■ has applied to the Legislature for a divorce from his .wifc, Elizabeth, aged 24. The evidence so / flip, goes to show that he was badly humbugged’ by this woman when he "popped, the ques tion.” IC7" In removing some bodies from an old graveyard in Allentown, Penn., recently, two bodies were found to be petrified—one perfectly and the other partly so. The one was found to bo almost as perfect as it appeared in life, but turned into a solid stone. It had been buried for fourteen years. O’ A handsome young bride was observed to bo in deep reflection on her wedding-day.:— One of her bridesmaids inquired what was the subject of her meditations. " I was thinking,” she replied, "which of my old beaux I Should marry m case I should become a widow.” ■ ’ Ft’csh Arrival I Fancy G-oods ( Gift Books, &o, SAY. HAVERSTICK has just received from • the city and is now opening a splendid dis play of Fancy Good*, suitable for all seasons, to which he'desires to call the attention of his friends and the public. His assortment cannot bo surpassed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tho articles cannot fail to please purchasers.. It would bo impossible to enumerate his FJFCV GOODS, which comprise ovci-.v variety of fancy article of Ilia most exquisite finish, such as— Papier Mache Goods,'elegant alabaster ink* (stands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell, card casus, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, limey .Work Poxes, w’ith sewing instruments, Port Mommies, of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papeteries, and a large variety of ladies'fancy stationery. Motto seals and wa fers, silk and bead purses, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ flue cutlery, perfume baskets and bags, brushes of every kind for the toilet, Kmissel’s perfumes of the various kinds, musical Instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together willi an-innnmerahlo variety of articles elegantly finished and at low rates. Also, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the .various English and American Annuals for 1838, richly'embellished & illustrated Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Books, for children ot all ages. Ifis assortment of School Books and School Stationary is also complete, and «om prises every thing used in. College and the Schools. He also desires to call the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of Lamps, .Giinndoles, &c., from tho bxtcnsive establishments ol Cornelius, Archer and others of Philadelphia,-comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber 1 & Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm dr Etlierial oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &o. His assortment in this line is nuoqiialed in tlio borough. Also, ... Fruils, Fancy Confectionary, Nuls, Preserved Fruits, <J-c., in every variety and at ail prices, ail of which arc pure arid fresh.sucli as can be confldcntlyr recommended to: Ms friends. His stock eni. braces everything' in tho line of Fancy Goods with many other articles useful to housekoepes which tho public are especially invited to call, and soq, at the old stand opposite (lie Deposit Ban'W S. AY. HAVERSTICK. December 24, 1837. Ho, For Cheap Goods at Arnolds. First Arrival of the Season. THE subscriber is just opening one of the largest and best stock oi Fall and Winter goods-ever offered to the public.in,Carlisle.— His stock has been selected with great card from the largest and best houses in Now York and Philadelphia, and every effort made, (o ob tain the latest and most fashionable styles in the market. 'Ho .thinks he will be able .'to please, •every variety .'of taste, at such low prices as wore novel offered before in Carlisle. littdics’ JBrc'S Goods, Plain Black, Moire Antique, Bard, Striped and figured Silks, French Morinas, Cashemers, Co burges, Plads, figured striped and plain all wool Detains, Alnpaoa, Dehcgos, Sic. Wliltd Goods, Snob'as Nainsook, plain and figured Muslin',' Cambrics, JfickouCUs,Bislipi) Lawns, Brilliants. Bobinetts, &c. ' ‘ Enibro i d'e rle». An immense stock of French worked Collars, Undersloeves, Handkerchief's, Flonncings, Edg ings, Luces and Insertings, just direct from the importers in,New York, and will bo sold verv cheap. ' Ribbons, Ribbons., An immense assorfment of clegant Bonnctßib bons, winch he intends to soil at very low pri ces. Domestic Goods, Bleached and unbleached Linen and cotton Sheetings,, Table Linens, Checks, Tickings, Ginghams, Osnabnrgs, Bags and Bagging, Cot don and Wool Flannels all colors,'Sack Flan nels, Calicoes, Blankets, Counterpanes, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Curtain Muslins, &c., al so,all colors of Carpet Chain andCptton Twist. Sliawls, A large andelegant stock of Stella, Thibet, Bay, State and Brocha.Shawls, also, an assortment of Gentlemens’ Shawls, all of which will bo sold very cheap. - ‘ : . - Furs, Furs: A very largo and handsome assortment ot La dies’ aiid Childrens’ Furs, which he intcuds to dispose of at very low prices. . Gentlemens’ Wcai’, , Cloths, Cassimers,Vestings, Cassinctts, Tweeds; Joans, Silk and Woollen Undershirts and Draw ers, Linen and Silk Hakts, ike. Carpels; Oil Cloths, A very largo lot ol three ply, ingrain, Venetian, illomp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Oil Cloths ol all widths, Rugs and Carpet Bags. Trunks, Trunk*. A-large lot of Trunks-of all sir.es and ; quality Looking Glasses. He has a largo lot of Looking Glasses, which ho intends to sell off at alow flguro; A large assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoos which ho Will sell.chenp at thedid stand in North Hanover street, throe doors Nmlli of the Carlisle Bank. Ho respectfully invites the public fb call and examine Ins stock before pur chasing, as every otfort will he made to give perfect satisfaction to those, who nmy-favor him with a call. PIU-LII’ ARNOLD. October 1, 1857. FALL GOODS. IVIINTZ &■ BROTHER have just opened IJ ono of the largest and host assortments of Dry Goods over brought to Carlisle. Their stock has.been selected with unusual care, from the best houses in-NowYork and Philadelphia, and every effort mado to* obtain the latest and’ most fashionable styles of dress. They flatter themselves they will bo able fo suit every varie ty of taste, at prices as low’or lower than they can be bought hero or in the city.. LADIES’DRESS GOODS, Such ns Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk Rohes, Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Moire Antique, India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Barege Rohes, Lawn Rohes, Grenadines, Pure Chali, Ducals, Poplins, Argentine, Brillianlo, Gingham. I,awn, Bombazihe,Crape do Espegno, Himalaya Clolli, Tamnrtino, Alpaca, all Wool do Laino, Cash mere. A full assortment of White Dress Goods— Nainsook Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Figured Swiss, &c. j Velvets, for Mantles; White and Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet, Mode and Brocha do., Spring do., &c.; bonnets, bonnet satins, ribbons, flowers, etc.; coronation, cru volla and crinoline skirts; brass hoops; also, collars, undcrsleevcs, standkerchiefs, in groat variety.,, , <■" GENTLEMENS’ WEAR Cloths, cossimcres, drap do ti cashmorots, summer cassimcros, oottonudes, 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 of all kinds, umbrellas, muslins, and every variety of dry goods in common use., ■ Wo havojust laid in a largo stock of tapestry,- ingrain,' imperial, mixed and rag carpets, oil cloths, matting, ete. f at lowest prices. Wo re spectfully invito the public to call and examine our stock before purchasing, ns wo have bought our assortment at such rates that wo cannot be 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 thorn with a call. BENTZ 4- BRO. Law Notice. REMOVAL.— W. M. PENROSE, has remo ved his office to the room formerly occu pied by him on Main street, a few doors en-ffot tho Methodist Church, where ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. August 27, 1857— it T. J. GHAUAST, J. n.SpDOWEDI., S' U. DAVIDSON. GRAHAM, M’BOWELL, & GO. General Land Agents, v Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory , WILL buy, sell and locate lands in Kansas and .Nebraska Territories, lowa £ West ern Missouri, buy and sell-lands, loan and invest money, buy and sell drafts, giro information re specting the country,"and do a general agency business. Reference —John B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle; W. M. Boetem, Banker, Carlisle; lion, Jas. 11, Graham, Carlisle; Kcr, Bronneman & Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; • W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Geo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster Pa.; John A. Aid, Member Congress,Newville, Pa.; Win. S. Cobean, Newville, Pa.; Hon. M. Cocklin, Shcp herdstown, Pn.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Merch ants, Balt, Md.; E* J. Cashier of- Mercantile Bank, N. Y. ; SnyFler & MTarlane, Real Estate Agents, Mimiianopolis, Min. Tor.; Win. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney & Real Estttto Agent, Sterling, HI.; H.-.W. Matccr, Esq., Hen ry Cit}% Hi.; Ex-Gov. J, Rltner, Cumb. eo., Pa. E. W. Clark & Co., Bankers, Phila.; Gov, Pol lock, Harrisburg, Pa. March 5,1867 —ly ilcßca’s Celebrated LIQUID GLUE, THIS 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 j adhesive on paper, cloth, leather, furniture, porce lain, china,marble or glass. For manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys,etc., it Inis no superior, not only possessing greater strength than any other known article, but ad heres more quickly, leaving no stain where the parts arc joined. Never Fails. Within tho last three years npwardsof 250,- 000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid Glue have been sold, and tho great convenience which it has proved in every case, basdeserved 1y secured for it a demand which,tho manufac turer found it, at times, difficult to nioet; acknowledged by all who have used it, that its merits are tar above any similar article of Imi tation ever offered to file public, [rW This GLUE is extensively counterfeited — observe the label <c Mcßea’s Celebrated -Liquid Glue, the Great MdhesiveTake iio other . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle Manufactured and Sold, AYliolesalo and Re tail, by WM. 0. McREA, Stationer, ■ No. 907 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ■ lIP* Liberal, inducements offered to persons desirous of selling the above article. September 24, 1857—1 y Hie Blew Store Ahead of Com. petition! • The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season ■ l of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Groceries, • 'Hals, Cn]!s, .Hoots Shoes,'in Carlisle, is at the Hem Store, comer, of Forth ■ Hanover and. Lonther Streets. '. ' THE undersigned returns thanks for I lie pa tronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the sariie lime respectfully announces, that ho has j list returned (rom Philadelphia, and is now opening a new lot of Fall ahd Winter Dry-tfoods and Groceries, consisting in part iis follows, nndLwhich lie is ■determined to sell at the lowest cash prices Silks, Ducal Cloths, Alpacas, Challics, Delaines, Debages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting. French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery) &c. 1 . Shawls of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Good's, Cloths, Capsi meres, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Gottonados, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored amp white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, &0., &c. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of'Bonnets, Hats,' Caps,-Boots- and Shoes. . ■ A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas/ Coffee," Molasses, Rice, Splcek; &c., &c. Hav ing selected my entire stock' with the greatest caru 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 ftiy 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 Ent er, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Frplt.- J. A. UUMUICU, Jn. October 15, 1807 FIiAINFIELD ACADIiiDY. NEAR CARLISLE,>A,. twenty-third session (5 toons.,)will com- JL nieiice Nov 2d. A new building has boon erected containing (Jytommntn,. Jtuidc Room, ke. With increased (anilities for instruction, •and ample accommodation?., tbbi Institution presents great i fl'l Tl,,<: moo I, ? to parent? %' h o d'e aire the physical arid meotni ;0,:,0;7< ; :jieut ot their noun. Terms per session, , 570 00 For circular# with full information address ' n. k. utntMS, I'rinr.lpid imtl Proprietor* Plainfield, Cumh. eo., Oct, I, 1807. • Hunt Family Coal. TIIK snnscrlbers aro now prepared to furnish Hie citizens of Carlisle, witli (lie heat of (JOA LH (or family uao at (he following prices: Lykens .'Valley, Broken rind Egg; Lancaster Colliery, Locust Mountain, Luke Fiddler;, ami Trevorton, at $.4,50, all re-screened amldeliw ered any place in (ho borough. Also, Lime Coal, in tho yard at $3,25, and Blacksmith's Coal. ’ Always on hand all kinds of LUMBER, and cheaper than ever. Our motto is to please.— All persons using tho above articles will please give ns a call! SHROM & HGFEER. October 8, 1857, AUGUSTUS M. SAWVER, Attorney at law. office with judge Hepburn, on East Main street. All busi. ness intrusted to his care will be-promptly at tended to. March 26, 1857. HO! FOR KELLER’S 'CIIEJIP HAT, CJIP, BOOT 4ND SHOE STORE, Corner of Public Square, opposite Market House. FALL ARRIVAL WE invito the attention'of tho public to our largo and varied assortment of Goods, which will bo sold ns cheap ns at any other es tablishment in Carlisle. Wo have every 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 oi Cloth and Glazed Cups, from 25 cents upwards. Our stock of Boots and Shoos cannot he ox celled, and wo, invite our old friends and cus tomers, as well as others, to call and examine our stock, us we feet Confident of our ability to please. All kinds of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Gaiters, of the best material, constantly on hand. J. B. KELLER. N. B.—All rips sowed gratis. Carlisle, Dec. 24, 1857. YERY IMPORTANT. Spratt’s Patent Self Scaling Cans tor preserving Fruits, Green Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Ktc-. Every Farmer and 1 Housekeeper should be n purchasor. For sale at city prices, at tho cheap hardware store of Aug. 27. 11. SAXTON. PARTICULAR attention is called to tho fact, that wo are particularly desirous of having all those who are indebted to tis on our Books, to make immediate settlement of their accounts either by note or otherwise. BENTZ & BRO. December 3, 1867. , Carlisle Marble Yard. . . . 00 r- . ‘• ; • ' .) 1.1 , A 4. t A' ra '‘ •:".,"• >. :'',V4, -.,-,- r 4 1.44'..f0ef ~...,:,:,:lseAt.:SlterAr. •-11• ----, ) k•:, ,- §V. g5 , - -1 "4" , ,',..4>'• "t-', "••••-• ~ 44P ., F.'") 3 p:,'L' , km---- -- frz - ---ir ;lir • " t l• 11 .4 , 7, C 7 .77 - - ,- Ttii 6 4 '.... l '.=: . . . i 41 r iv,4ll:;E's2' If :,t 1 ',, ..\. - . , :. , ... 1= ,7 :•,-; I 7 , , . , 4"••• iir• • i r.i... 111 Intl - :.,.,.-, -'..., 7: . . , •...:• - :. `nil , ing c ~ ilinuontoriesmnnammii6f....,".:_.....!::---,.....4.:?..1.....,. RICHARD OWEN. South Hanover SI., opposite Bcnlzs’ Store, . Carlisle , THE subscriber has on hand a large and well selected stock of UcatUStoiies, Moimmcnls, TOMBS, &c., of cliasto and beantifnl designs, 'which lie will sell at the lowest possible rates, ocing desirous of selling out ills stock. Head stones finished from three dollars upwards. , Brow'n stone, marble work, mantels, &c., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture, &c., con stantly on hand. Iron railing for comotary lots, &c., of'the best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo promptly attended to. Carlisle, March 27, 1856. New Ware. A GENERAL assortment of China, Glass and Qnednswarc, has just been added to our former stock. Every variety of Tea or Dinner sots, either China or Granite, may be selected from our assortment of the latest stylo and fin jggjnlsh, as well as Plates, Dishes, Cups and Eapf Saucers, Bowls, Pitchers, Teapots, &c. 'Also, Toilet setts of various -patterns, together with Baisins, Tooth boxes, and other necessary articles. A fine selection of French and;German China FANGS' ARTICLES, cm. bracing the useful ns well ns ornamental—among wbjch are highly gilt and decorated Coffee Cups, -Vases, Mugs, Toy sets, Fruit Stands, Fancy Boxes, &io., as weli'cs Glassware in every vari ety; All for sale at the lowest market price, and to all of which wo invite a call from our friends and customers. Carlisle, Dec. 23, 1856, Saxton’s Spring' Arrival! IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE THE subscriber has just returned from the eastern cities, and would call the attention of his.friends and the public generally, to the largo and well selected assortment of Hardware which he has now on hand, consisting in part of ■ BUILDING MATERIALS? such ns mails, screws, hinges, bolts, locks, glass of every description and quality, white, polish ed, American, French, enameled and,, double thick of all sizes; paints, oils, varnishes, &c. - Fools, including edge tools of every descrip tion, saws, planes, braces, bits, augurs, squares, gauges, flies, rasps, hammers, vices, screw plates anvils, blacksmith helloes, &o. Shoemakers and Saddlers-, will find a largo as sortment of tools of every description, together with "ladies and gentlemen’s Morocco-lining, binding, patent arid French calf skins, awls, shoe thread, wax, pegs; lasts, harness mountings, col lars, girthing,-whip stocks, deer hair, saddle trees, &c. Coachtnakers Tools and trimmings of all kinds, sucli as hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, bows, floor Cloth,•'canvass, cloth, damask, fringe, lace, mass, axles, springs, bolts, clips, &c. Cabhfft-makers will And a large assortment of varnishes, oak, walnut, and mahogany veneers, knobs of all kinds arid sizes, mouldings, resets, hair cloth, plush,-crirled, hair, chair arid sofa springs, &c. Housekeepers will also find a largo assortment of knifes and forks, Britannia and Silver plated taWo ;iand tea spoons,, candlesticks, waiters, iron, and brass kettles, pans, &c. together.with Cederware of all kinds, such as tubs, buckets, Churns,&c. Agricultural Implements, crribracing plows of all kinds, cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes,forks, chains; See. , • ■ .Iron, a large stock, yvhioh I am sellingat city oriccs.-;- . f* : • Remember, thVold stand, Bast Main street. . HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 12, 1857. Stilted to the Time!!. Bools and Shoes of everydesciipiion, Gents, La dies and Children’s Gum Shoes, Trunks, ' Carpel Bags and Valises, ON account of tho hard times, B AINBRID6E lias determined to make a great reduction in tho price of Boots and Shoes to persons liav. ing Itio Cash. - • , , e *vA largo assortment.of Gents, Ladles and' r BLltf'hildrcn’s GDM SHOES, which he w-11 • WS.(sell lower than they have ever before been will Ui Carlisle-. A very largo assortment of Winter Boots and. Shoes, <>{ tli« best materialandworkmanship, and which' he,will soli' at remarkably Ibw prices, so as to suit the timcs ahd give satisfaction to the pur chaser, Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises, cheap for cash. Also, Boots andiShoes of eveiy description made to ordbr, both neat and dara ble, and from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than olbe where. All tips sewed gratis. Dont misthke ttio place, North Hanover bV., opposite Benlz’ Store Giirlisib, Nov; 26; 1857: i John Lee, ■ ATTORNEY AT I-AAV. OFFICE in tho.roarof Court Honso, in tiio room formerly occupied by Hujgh Uauliaher, lEsq; Carlisle; May 21, 1857—tf Cranberries. CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, llaisina, Citron; Mlace, Currants, Cinnamon, jnd all other Spices and' Goods suitable for the ; season. They are ireslrandlpuro, and just re ceived'-and! fbr sale atl “ Marion Hall” Grocery and Tea Store. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 185'., TO THE CADIES I -We have just received a fresh invoice of those beautiful fall style all wool Delaines, which have already received the approbation of all who have seen them, to which wo invito your attention. ' Also, 1 case-of how style Stellor Shawls. Call soon at the cheap store of September 10; 1857. BENTZ & BKO. THE FAMILY COMPANION' Sewing Machine. X would respectfully call the nt m.tion of families to those valua io now Sowing Machines. Prices ■om 12. to 80 dollars, For all Inds of Stitching and Family lowing, the Family Companion lOwingMachinesaro tho.vory best, 'ho plan of construction is so sim to, any person can fully under, tand them, and can learn to work 10m in an hour, oven without in instructions. They cannot possibly gel out of 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 Sowing Machine has long been wanted, one that a lady can easily work and koep 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 whether the time has come when all sowing can. bo.dotte to advantage with a machine, and! that with ono of-thoso machines a lady can dp more sowing and do it bettor than twenty can by hand'. They will' sew from 300 to 1000 stitches per urinate! Work cannot bo soiled by oil used oiifhoso machines, in fact all tho objoctions to the old machines have been avoided in these. Who can afford to be without one of them ? Agents wanted. D. CHATTERTON, Agent; N. W. cor. of Ninth and dies, opposite Gi rard House, Phila. December 17, 1857—8 m and repaired as heretofore. Engines have been recently .built for W. M. Henderson & Son, in this, borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township,. Aid & Brothers, Ncwvillo, Shade & Welael, 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. 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 mow on hand. Two skillful Pat tern makers, constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to lor Paper Mills, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &ci Turning and Fitting Mill. Spindles, &c., done in. the best stylo. such as Bevil Gear Four Horse Powers, Hori zontal Gear Four arid Two Horse Powers, Corn Shelters,'Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast ings, and other articles for farmers, on hand or promptly made to order. Burden Cars Built J. It. EBY. 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 our machinery in every branch of the estab lishment, warrant us in assuring the best work to all who fivor us with their orders. The con tinued patronage .of oil r old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicited. \ F; GARDNER & CO. May 21, 1857—1 y THE Allen and East Ponnsboro’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland-coun ty, incorporated by an act-of Assembly, is now fully, organized, and in operation under the management ot.the following’ Managers, viz : Benj. IT. Mossdr, Lewis Hyer, Christian Stay, maii, Michael Gocklin,' J. C. Dunlap, W. K. Gorgas; Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coovor, Alex andor Cathcart, Jos. Wickersham, J. Eicbel bcrger, S. Eborly, J. Brandt. The rates of insurance are as low and favora r bio ns any Company 01 the kind in the Stato.- Persons.wishing to become members are invi ted to.make application to the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait 1 upon them at any time BENJ. 11. MOSSER, Pros. • Chbirtian Stayjlan, Vico Pres Lewis llyeii, Sect’y. ■ l MiOuael Cocki.ix, Treasurer. January 7,'58. . Cumberland County. —lohn Shorrick, Allen; Rudolph Marlin, New Cumberland; Henry Zearing, Shiremanstown;, Samll-Woodburn, Dickinson ; Henry Bowman’, Churchtown ; Mode Griffith,. South Middleton; Sam’l; Gra ham, Wv Ptinnsboro’;: Sam’l. CooVer, Mochan icsburg, J. IV* Cocklin,. Shepherdatown*; ,D. Coovor, Shepherdstbwn; 0. B. Herman, Silver Spring; Benj. Haverstiok, Silver Spring; Chus. Bell, Carlisle. • " ■ York County. —W. S. Picking, Dover; Poter Wolford, Franklin; Jag, Griffith, .Warrington; J. F. DoardorfT, Washington. Harrisburg —Hauser & Lochman. Members of the Company having policies about to -expire, can have them -renewed-.by making application to any of the Agents. JOHN P, LYNE ,& SON, have jnst reccivcd their Fall stock-of Hardware, which is unu ..sually. large, and in connection with their for mer heavy stock makes it one ortho largeston<l most varied assortments over offered to the pub lic. They have cverything that the Farmer, the Builder,-the Mechanic, or the public may want in their line,.andMvliich they are selling.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. Ohtbber' 9', T 856-. h. bainbridge; QPECIA-L Deposits will be received at this OHank,lncorporated by the State ofPennsyl vania, for as short a period! as (bur months, and interest paid at theirato 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 1 of four months or longer, in which case the interest- is paid-up until the time of the renew, al. Batik 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. SOUTH Hanover Street, next door to the Post Office. HI B. Will bo absent from Carlisle- the last ten days of each month. l6, 1855. , Pit.CIEO. S. SEARIGMT, From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of Ins mother, East Leather street, three doors below Bedford. Reference—Da. Geo. Z. Bretz. March 19, 1857. ■ Watches," Jewelry ana Silver WARE AT CONLTN’S. , THE public are invited to call and examine tbo largest and handsomest stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AMD SILVERWARE. over brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell a prricos that “cant be beat .” t 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, 185 G. Jonar m. kenkedt & co.. Fish, Cheese and Provision MERCHANTS, No. 39 He 40 North Wharves, half-way between Arch and Race Streets, Phila. March 12,1857—1 y . . BLACKSMITH'S COAL 10,000 Bushels oi Bituminous Coal, from the celebrated “ Lemon’* Mines, receiving and for sale by . W. B. MURRAY, Septombc 18, 1857* iiUinMii))!) MACHINE SHOP, OAR FACTORY AND , SASH-FACTORY, EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE. . THIS extensive establishment is now in com plete order, and supplied with thobestma 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 the manufacture of • Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and all other’’kinds .of Carpenter work. Wo invito Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine our facilities for doing this description of wbrk., HF'The host materials used, and prices as low as at any other establishment in the county or elsewhere.' Steam Engines Built to Order Iron and Brass Castings Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, Fire insurance. AGENTS, Hardware;'Hardware ! Carlisle Deposit Bank. DR. I. C. I.OOMIS, Family Groceries. ANEW and Fresh supply of all tho articles belonging to a Grocery and Tea Store, has been received by. tbe subscriber, viz: Old Java & Rio Coffee, (green.& feast ed) a variety of Brown, Crushed and Pulver ised SUGARS, at greatly reduced prices. Alio, Syrup and Orleans Molasses, of finest qualities, at prices to suit tho limes— besides which are Teas, Cheese, Chocolates, Farina, Corn Starch, Kice, &c., ns well as SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING. All kinds of China, Common, Earthen, Wooden and Hollow-ware. While we are thankful for past support, wo solicit a continuance of like favors. Carlisle, Nov. 10, 1857, Winter Arrangement! " CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. OH and after-Monday, October 12th, 1857, passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepted:) : For Harrisburg'. Ist Train, 2d'Train. Leave Chambcrsbnrg, 8.50 A. M. ’ 2.10 P. M « Shippcnaburg, 9.20 “ ’2.40 “ “ Newville, 9.55 “ 3.20 “ . « Carlisle, : 10.30 « 4.00 » ' Mechnnicsb’g, 11.00 “ 4.30 “ At Harrisburg, 11185 “ 5.08 « For Chambersburg. Ist Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, ■ 8.30 A.M. 1.50 P. M. “ Mechanicsburg, 9.10 “ 2.20, « “ Carlisle, 9.50 “ 2.5(/ “ “ Newville, 10.26 “ 3;25 “ “ Shinnensbnrg, 11.00 « d.jlQ “ At Chambersbufg, 1i.30 “ / r 4.80 « Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia at‘ 1.08 A. M., 7.55 A. M., and I.l® P. M.,_via Columbia, and 7.00 P. M. Fffr Baltimore, at 8.30 A. M., and 1.00 P. M. /For Pittsburg at 8.35 A. M.,12.25 Noon, and/5.15 P. M. Pares from Harrisburg, Mbchanicsburg, Car lisle, Shipperisburg and Chdmbersburg, will bo fen cents less, when paid for Tickets at the Of. lice, than when paid in the Cars. ; O. N. LHL’L, Sunt. Railroad Office, Chambersburg, I - Oct. 8.1857. ' . | SSOOO Reward-Great Kacc, 'I HE great race between the Clothing Stores X of Carlisle, resulted in the complete triumph of hew'-store of ARNOLD # SON, in the BtoreVoom lately, occupied by l\ r ise # Camp bell, corner of North Hanover and Louther.sts. It is how conceded' by all and every brie that they, 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 largo and splendid assortment ol Ready-made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Clotlis, Cassimcres and Vest ings. Also, Hats and Caps,.and every tiling in their line for Men and Boys. Their materials were selected with the greatest care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and at such houses only, who Hover 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 esl 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, Cassimeres, Vestings, #c., which for beauty and durability cannot bo surpassed. To Tlie citizens of the surrounding country we would say, give us a lair 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 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 Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, #c. ' All hail creation far and near, GfAnnotn’s Store you shall hear; Let pealing drums and cannon’s roar Proclaim the pews .from shore to shore j . Great bargains sure,- are on the wing, Rare wonders then we. now will sing: At first we’ll speak of Clothing rare, Such trophies, sure will make you stdfe. Of broad and narrow cloth so cheap We’ll toko a momont’s time to speak. Delighted too ypn can’t but be • : With prices and their quality; Drcss'and Sack Coats—aye, Vestings too, What bargains now for all of you! . The Gents .will.oni* compliments receive, And call they must the wonders to believe. In ranis wc have all -hinder of stylos One dollar and upwards, piles ori piles. In Slimmer Goods—for soon ’twill come— We’ll give all for fun. Frocks and Over-coats so very fine, Great.wonders you shall sec in every line, Hosiery, Suspenders,' Under-shirts lor all, All kinds of Gloves to please allwho call, Biit we cannot stop to enumerate, We have bargains both good and groat. Our stock too in the Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap and fine. ARNOLD # SON’S Clothing Hall April 12,1855 i . . Dn Tair» Galvanic Oil. THIS great reined)' obtained 1 for itself, a world widb reputation*, as*a* blessing to inva- lids. cures of spinal disease Rheumatism, and Scalds', Nervous- headache, Erysipe las, Neuralgia, &c., it has- a 1 magical' effect in removing pain, imparting fo thc diseased* parts natural current of electricity,, by Which the healthy functions are restored immediately, and a cure effected. As no one has ever used this article.without benefit, we confidently refer to those w’ho have applied- it, for, their testimony in its favor. For sale by S. W. tfaverstick, S. Elliott, H. Kauffman, B. J. Kieffer, and at all the country stores throughout the county; N. B. The uniform price is Fifty. Centsji bottle, as this is the only size that is shipped to the United States. Dec. 8, 1857~6m* Great Reduction in Pric es!! I Jli Beniz Bro's. Cheap Store . NEW GOODS M CHEAP GOODS!! .. . At Beniz tf- Bvo’s. Cheap, Store. 2dct, MOUS DELAINS selling for 20 cts. At Beniz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap goods At Beniz fy Bro’s, Cheap Store . The place to get your money back is , At Bentz $ Bi'o’a. Cheap Store. All Colors Carpet Chain, at 25 cents _ . , n Beniz $ Bro’s, Cheap Store. October 29, 1867.. J New Goods. WE are receiving this week a very large and select assortment of Goods which we will otter at very reduced prices, as they havoibeen purchased exclusively far cash. We have a word to say, in this connection, to those who have accounts standing on our books. In order to give our customers all the advanta ges of. tho low prices of goods,' we nro 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 coniinuo to sell our Goods at tho lowest prices. Carlisle, Doc. 3, 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. W. B. MURRAY. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. Tho operation of this mill can bo seen at Gard ner’s Foundry. They are for sale at tho New Agricultural Warehouse of _ „ , J- ARMSTRONG. Carlisle, Doc. 11, 1856. MONEY wanted at thi ■ Office in pay monitor subscription. . Plumbers & Gas Fitters, South Hanover street, tppoWe the A*. Volunteer Office. Lead and Iron Pipes, ‘ Cast Iron Sinks Hydrants, Bath Tubs ' ’ Hot and Cold Shower Batl^Jßoilers • Baths, . , Wash-Basins’ Water Closets, Hydraulic pi*. Force and Lift Pumps, . &o * “'* Wrought Iron Wol’d. Tubes. And every description of Cocks amne..., for Gas, Steam, Water. &c. Superior “H 1 Ranges, Heaters and Gas Fixtures tint ,° k Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at sh„r tZ, ,n and in tho most modern style. All» , and work in our lino at foie rates and od c « un, ry work and Jobbing prompt]/™^; Carlisle, May 29, 1856. ■ J. W. EBY, Farming Implements. flew Agricultural Ware-rooin THE subscriber, located in the i,...*. tbe Methodist Church, opp, site.fheSja aopot, is now receiving a varietv of . Implements, such as Plows, Graim Drills p"" 8 Fans, Corn Shelters, Corn’andCobGrinrf (Scott’s Giant,).the Crescent Grain Mm n"’’ Shovels, Farm Boilefs, Eenpersitd Mow 0 ”' (Manny’s with Wood’s Improvement Y Z' Cutters, &c., all of which am ol Z IL/T proved kinds and workmanship, andwil" bo.oki dn the most accommodating terms ” d 4e respectfully invited to caS InZiaminTb? fore purchasing elsewhere. ” ue * w it, , 3 - ARMSTRONG. For the convenience of farmers, Moore’s ns ent Grain Drill will bo sold at Sl.iremaiisloTO Lmfg UnJ “ Inm C ‘ ly ’ “ nd al Shi Pl’ on »>»irE, by c’. Car ,sio, Aug. 21, 1856— 11 rpHE subscriber most respectfully informs his X..friends and the public generally, that he still continues the Hat and Cap Store in Main sliest "■hero be will bo glad .to see his, old customers . and triends. Ho has now on hands ’ splendid assortment of HATS of«l| descriptions', from tho" common Wool to the finest Furand.Silk Hats; and at prices that must suit every one who has an eye to gel. ting the worth of his money. His Silk, Mole", skin and Beaver Hats,.tiro unsurpassed (or light, ness, durability and finish, by those of any oth er establishment in the couhtv.' , Boys’ Hats, of every description' constantly on hand.. Cali and examine. HEW GOODS. JUST received, a large assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry, &c., ladies’ Breast fim jSf. and liar Rings of the latest styles, vary ing in price from 8 50 to 45 dollorsa esaa* l sett. Diamond Finger Rings, Bread Pins, Gold Lockets, Pencils, &c. ' A large va riety of everything usually kept by Jewelers.— Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited tb call at Nauglo’a Cheap Jewelry Store and ox amino for themselves. Jf. B.—Watches and Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. W. X). A. NAUGLE. August 28, 1856. /ST/'h/A TONS Lykcn’s Valley Coal, broken tsUUand rcscroened, prepared expressly for family use and under coverj so that I can fur nish it dry and clean during the winter season. I haVo also on hand and for sale, the Luke, fldler Coal, from the mines of Boyd, Rosser k Co., and -Shamukin Coal, from the mines of Cochran, Peale & Co., all of which I will sell at. small profits for cash, and deliver to any part of the Borough, ' , August 7’, 1856 a A LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL AT THE public arc requested to call and exantins our stock before making their purchases, aswe are'selling goods at the lowed prices. We have everything yon may want in our line, and in such quantities that tvo can supply all who may favor ns with 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 from »- such prices as will ,bo sure to plunge all.. Try ait , JOHN P. LYNE & SON, North Hanover street, Carlisle. April 23, ISST 6 . WILLIAM KER, MeLOJTOJB BiIAN.VWMW, ' Rout. C. Steurett, John Dvi*t>ap, Ricii’d. Woods, John S. Stebbett, John C: Dunlap, 11. A.. Sturgeon. THIS Bank, doing business in the name of Ker, Brenriennin & Co., is new fully Pre pared to do a general Banking Business vntn promptness and fidelity. ... ,■ Money received oh deposit and paid back on demand without notice. Interest paid »P e " cial ; deposits. Certificates of deposit healing interest at the rate of five, per cent, will be is sued for as short a period as four months. In •crest on all certificates will cease nt maturity provided, however, that-if said certificates are renewed at any lime, thereafter tor another given period, they shall bear the same Path of inlercil jUp.to.tbe time ol renewal. Particular attention •paid to the collection of notes, drafts, checks, &c.> in-any part of the United Slates, or Cans 'das. . Eemitfahces made to England, Ireland, oi jthe Continent. The faithftll' and cosfidenlisl 'execution of all orders-enfrtisfed to them, may bo relied, upon. They call the attention of Farmers, Meehan ics and all others who desire a .safe depositor/ for their money, t’o the undeniable fact, that ti* proprietors of this Brink are. individually JJabls to the extent of their estates for all the Depo sits, and other obligations of Ker, Brenuemaa man & Co. They have recently removed into their I*™' Banking House, directly opposite their former stand, in West Main Street, a few doors cost ol the Eailroad Depot, ivhbrc they will at all lim? s bp pleased to give any information desired is regard to money matters in genorah Open for business from 9 o’clock i.n.th cnlor ing until 4 o’clock in the evening- H. A. .STDEGEOM,. CasAi*’’- Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1356 ! . , Prices Gi cntly M Ogilby’s Cheap Stare. Mote now Goods from. Auction, Jit Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Collars selling for 61, „ At Ogilby’s Cheap Sbre sl,oo Cassimcros selling lor 75 cents, Jit Ogilby’s Cheap Store -25 cent Delaines selling for 20 cents, _ • At Ogilby’s Cheap Store -20 cent Ducals, new style, selling for 18Ji M Ogilby’s Cheap Store -18 cent Plaids, rich colors, selling for “ • At Ogilby’i Cheap Store- Elegant new'stylo Silks uncommonly chc a P> Jit Ogilby’s Cheap Store- Carpeting and Oil cloths selling under pr|c» At Ogilby’s Cheap Store sl,so Shoos selling for $1,25, , At Ogilby’s Cheap Store- Money wanted for cheap goods, . At Ogilby’s Cheap Store- Carlisle, Nov. 12, 1857. ______ BENTZ & BRO. N. S. LAWRENCE’S new' Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, iV0.,405 Commerce Street, Philcidelph’ o, Cash buyers will And It lor their intor.es January 7, 1868—ly I • FOOTE * BROTHER PRACTICAL , ’ MATS! MATS! WM. H. TROUT. Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1857, Family Coni. WJf. B. MURRAY, .~ R ... q'VA R'' JOBS P. I/t*E &, SON’S CHEAP STORE. Cumberland. Valley Bank. PROntlETOlttl,
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