Mr. Preston’s Account of the OutruKe. yfto. P. Preston, Esq., who was injured du jg the Baltimore election riots, gives the fol ding account of the outrage: ( , ' “On Tuesday evening, about 8 o’clock, X left rnum's Hotel, got into a passenger car, and je down to the corner of Broadway and Eas-- D avenue.' Desirous of seeing Mr. Ruppert, B Treasurer'of the East Baltimore Build -5 Association, I entered his house, which is uated a short'distance from the corner, be een Broadway and Bond street. ' Having en edthe room, which is a. large saloon, I in ked for Mr. Ruppert, and was told that the sociation was then in session in the roam erbead —that he was there as one of its offi is, and would be down in a minute or two. bok a seat near a table, and began to, make nemorandum. While I was thus engaged, ir men walked in, and two of them approaoh a table near that at which I was seated. ‘Having not the least suspicion, I continued king at the paper in my hand ; all at once, I without a word being spoken, the man E stood near me dealt me a dreadful blow t an iron weapon which he held in bis hand, which sank with crushing force through y nose and into my face and gums. I was locked senseless, the back of my head striking 8 edge of the table as I fell. When I had in ne measure recovered my senses, I was in a sk parlor, bleeding profusely, and Mr. Rup -t and others were endeavoring to staunch I wound. - They had partly succeeded, when fiend proposed to take me to his house, and Iped me to it. I have but a cohfused recol lion of the application of various remedies ■ough the night, but know that the blood itinued more or less to flow until about ten lock in the morning, when, in an exhausted edition, [.was conveyed in a carriage to Bar in’s Hotel. What could have induced the in thus treacherously to assault me. I cannot 1. During the previous live or six days, I d passed up and down through almost every rt of the eight lower wards. My course fre ently lay through or near knots of men, my of whom I knew to be members of the lbs. None of them ever molested me. They ew I was a candidate, and often smiled good moredly as I passed.” , |Thb Slanderer. —There is no human being St more justly merits the exposure and cen tre of d community than he; who. through the leness df his soul, proves himself a slanderer. Ich a man has the subtle power to.breed broils id dissensions in the midst of. all society, to •End with ignominy all who' associate with jSn, and to raise a disturbance where it is least pspected to be raised. His tongue is like a pill, and every tone therefrom is but a false, pmod. lie should be discarded from the society of every true and upright man and woman, -then that mighty mind of his would lose its Hnray, that bell tongue would cease its rattling, lift circulate falsehoods is a principle us inhe p«nt to his soul as his head to his body—a false MMdond nature which has subdued and conquer ilp that given him by his Creator. It is not the burthen, but the over bur. ten that kills the beast. ffiiwkek R. Philadelphia. November 9,1859. IjP Flour and Meal.—There is rather morede ffiand for Flour. Sales of 1260 barrels of good ™perflne at 85 25 per barrel, and 200 barrels Ijtxira at $5 75. There IS'a steady inquiry for i(be home trade, ranging from $526 tip. to 5 75 !for common and extra brands ; $6 OO.a 0j75 for extra family arid fancy lots. Nothing do ling in Rye Flour or Corn Meal; The former is Hyortl) $4 £5. and tho'iattcr $3 874- I Guainl—Wheat is very'dulll Sales of T6OO Ipriuie Pennsylvania red at $1 27 a 1 30, and fwhite, at.sl 40. Rye is worth 91. Old Corn 'and new 75. Oats 45 per 32 lbs. Clovbrseed is dull. Small sales of lair and |good'quality at $5 124 a 5 25 per 04 lbs. No (change in Timothy or Flaxseed. I Wiiiskv is dull. Sales of Ohio bbls. at 2Sc. |Pennsvlvania do. at 27c ; hhds. at 26 a 264 c.; land Drudge at 25c. I CARLISLE MARKET -NovV 9. S’ Corrected weekly by Woodward 4 Schmidt. wlol’r Superline, per bbl., $4,75 E do. Extra, do. 5.00 il do. Family, do. 5.25 Blyb do. " 3.75 Wheat, per bushel, 1 25 |Rbd dp. do, |Rxb .do. 80 Horn do. 80 Hew Corn, do.’ . 62 raHjITS do. ' t ‘ -31 ffiLOVEttSHED do. 4.75 PfIMOTIIYSEBO do. 2.00 |Spiung Baulky do. 65 pjpALf. BAia-Kt .. do. <0 ®arwb. the sd inst., at the residence of the bride's ■r, on West street, by the Rev. Conway ing, MK William D. Si’onsLkh, to Mias 13, eldest daughter of the late Robert 0." ett, Esq.. nil of Carlisle. ■ ■ the 3d lost., by the Rev. Win. Kopp. Mr. lE. A. Herman,, to Miss Eliza Fought, Silver Spring townshfp .. .. ... With: lor a.lingering illness, in this borough, on ty night,' Oct; 28th, 1859, Mr. CuAni.ES ;auouuii. aged 51 years, 2 months, and2B the 24th ult., at the residence of her hus ■ in- Ufe.w Cumberland, Mrs. Oatiiatumc daughter of the late Robert R. Church, ■ife of Mr. & t. Lee, aged 83 years, 8 is, and 2 days. , . .. . ia announcement will doubtlessly pxcilo ions of deep sori-ow in Ihc'hbsoihs of ratfny rave moved in the extended oircfo of her dntance; but deeper still is the anguish of i who surrounded her more closely, during ife, and especially in the protracted illness ' preceded her death. ~ Leo was born in Cumberland county, mntinued her residence almost exclusively In its borders. She possessed the charms i agreeable and lovely person, greatly on jd by refined education', fascinating accom iments, and amiability of disposition. Her liar gentleness of temper, quick sense ot rfely™' and simplicity in all things, diatm aished her associations with her acquaintances, aSd roiideretr hef thk Object of their warm and disinterested affection. She was the mother of four children, two of which are living—both daughters—one of two years and the other only a few months old. To them and to her husband in their various rela tions, she was faithful, affectionate and sympa thising These, and a large circle of sorrowing friends tenderly attached to her by various ties of relationship, she has left to mourn their irre parable loss. She had for a number of years been a true and consistent member of the Presbyterian church, having become attached to the same under the pastoral direction of the Rev. Mr. Gayloy of Look Haven, and subsequently under that ot the Rev. Dr. De Witt Harrisburg. In •II the relations of life she fje ov dences of fhj influence of true piety dnd devotionbut ingber sickness she -continually exhibited the most nndoubting constancy of aohrlstian, and fullest faith in the promises of the Divine Ke deeiner7 and prior to her death she gave the most unmistakable assurances that she drank from that« fountain of living waters” heavenly hope and consolation. She was (ruly enabled to say, « O death, where is thy sting t fj grave, where is thy victory ?” “ Biased are the dead wtloh die in the Lord ftom henceforth; yea, stoth the Spirit,.that they may rest from their libofi'l works do follow them- Notice. THOSE indebted to the late firm of Shrom & Holler, are hereby notified that unless their accounts are settled up within thirty days from this date, they will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. « SHROM & HOFFER. November 10, 1859—St Public Sale OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, ON FRIDAY, 25th of November, 1859, the undersigned, Assignees of Pete? F. Ege, will sell at Boiling Springs, 44 miles east of Carlisle, the following property i 2 Head of Horses, 1 Brood Mare, 1 Mule, 2 Cows, . 1 Broadwheeled Wagon, 4 Sett of Gears, 1 Hay Bake, 26 Coal Baskets, 1 Windmill, 25,000 bu shels of Charcoal, 70 tons of Magnetic Ore, lot of Lumber, Axes, Shovels, Saws, &o. Sale to commence at 10 c’clood, A. M.,when terms will be made known by B. KAUFMAN, » C. HERR,, November 10, 1859—8 t Good! Tory Good! JUST received at the cheap Grocery of tho subscriber, lots of good things, a part of which are the tollowing: . Hermetically sealed Peaches, fresh, t( Tomatoes u « « Corn ** u << Peas c< «t « Asparagus “ « Oysters tc tt « Lobsters . October 27, 1859 —ly* “OUR NAME OUR MOTTO.” “CiOODWILI.” WE respectfully announce .that we intend bolding our .Last Grand Farewell Fair , during the Holidays in Rheom’s Hall, commen cing Wednesday E veiling, Deo. 21, 1°59, and ending Monday Evening, Jan’y. 2, 1860. we rospectlully solicit the aid of the public in the enterprise. ‘Theproceeds to bo applied to the payment of Hose recently purchased. Single tickets 10 cents. Package containing 6 tickets 50 ots- To be obtained trow any ol the Com mittee, or at the door. Respootlully, Jos. Ci Halbert,' L. M. Myers, Goo. Mcll, ✓ J° hn O- Halbert, John G. Heisor, John O. Snchman, W.L. SpottswQod, Wm. Zimmerman, Simon Early, D. J. Moore, Robt. F. Noble, W. J. Cameron, Geo. Weise, J. W. Ogilby, Ch’nt. October 27,1859. Slow is the time for Bargains . IN FALL AND WINTER GOODS! jll the Nexe.Store, corner of N. Hanover and Lea- ther streets, ’ THE undersigned returns thanks for the pa tronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that he has just returned from Philadelphia, and is now opeuinganew lot of FALL & WINTER Dry Goods and Groceries, * consisting in part as follows, and which he is determined to sell at the lowest cash prices. SILKS, DUCAL CLOTHS, Challies, Alapa cas, De Laines, Da Bages,'Lustres, Poplins,. Lawns, Enrages, Brilliants, Flench and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. , 1 ; SHAWLS and MANTILLAS, of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods. Cloths, Oassimeres, Vestings, Flannels,'Mus lins, Tickings; Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cot tonadcs, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Car pet Chain, &c., &c. PARASOLS and UM BRELLAS. Also, a large and splendid as sortment of BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, a superior lot of fresh WM. BENTZ, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Spice's, &c., &c." Having selected my entire stock with the greatest care, and the lowest CASH PRI CES, 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 my stock before puroha. sing. 05” I will pay the highest market-price for BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, SOAP and DRIED FRUIT; October 27,' 1859 QR PHAN S’ COURT SALE By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county to’-mo directed; I will ex to .public sale on the premises on Thursday, the 17th day of November coming, the two ninth parts of the following described tracts of land situate in Monree township, in this county, and which were the' property of John Herman, late of Silver Spring township, doc’d. : . 1 ■ . No. 1, A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, of the first quality, but unimproved, bounded by lands of John Sensoman, Christian Herman, Abraham Goodyear, and Cornelius Wolf, con ’taining 64 Acres and 128 Perches, neat measure, ono of which is Timber Land. No. 2, A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, and of like quality as.the above, likewise unim proved, hounded bv lands of Christian Herman, Jacob Goodyear, Mrs. Baker, and Frederick Asper, containing 15 Acres and 67 Perches.i\oat measure,.4l’ acres of which Is Timber Lanfiff-;. Terms or Sale: Ten per cent, immediately. to bo paid when property isstruckdnwn. wid ow’s thirds to remain in the land. The remain der oi purchaso money to he paid on the Ist oi April, 1860-61, without interest, in equal pay ments. JAMES ANDERSON, Guardian oj Jos. and Bcnj. F. Herman- And at the same time and place the remain der of said two tracts of land will bo exposed to sale by the remaining heirs at law of said dece dent. Terms of sale the same as above. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock. Carlisle, October 20, 1859. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Joseph Diehl. Sr., dec’d., late of Newton township, Cumberland county, have been issued by tlie Register of said county to the subscriber residing-in the same township. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOSEPH DIEHL, Ja.,Adm’r. October 20, 1859-Gt* . For Sale or Kent. THE Brick House and Lot on West Porafret street, adjoining James Hoffer and Mrs Par ker, now, occupied by Moses,Brickor, Esq., is for sale or rent. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Oct. 20, 1859. Sew and Prime. CRANBERRIES, MACKAREL, SALMON, BUCKWHEAT, COFFEES, ■ . SUGARS, Baskets, Cedarwaro, China, Glass, and ail the articles usually kept.in, a Grocery store, have just been added to ourformer assortment. Our friends and customers have.our thanks for for mer favors, and are invited to bestow a share cn ue in future. d. W* Oct. 20,1859. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons in terested, that tlie following accounts, have Upon filed in the Prothonotary’s Office for ex amination, &c., and will bo presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cuipbcriaud county for confirmation and allowanSe, cn Wed* l cs day, the I6th day Of November, A. D. 1859. ,Ist. The account of John Paul, assignee of. John.Bvfrns.and JohnMessingor, partners, He c., under deed of voluntary assignment. - 2d. The account of David W* McCullough, assignee of Dr. Wm. Mateer, under deed of voluntary assignment. ■- .. - ° ■ P-. QUIGLEY, Prolh’y. Carlisle, October 11, 1859. To the Ladies!—Great Inducements! WE have opened an immense stock ot Mil- Unary and Fancy Goods, conaisting.of a complete assortment of fancy BONNETS, Rib *w-bons, Feathers, Flowers, Velvet Ribbons |jSE| n f every width, Steel Spring Skirls, Coi •wKsots, Shetland Veils, French Veils, Hair Braids, a splendid assortment of Hair Nets, Head Drosses, a lot of French Needle Worked Collars very low, an assortment of Cloth Cloaks, latest style, Dress,Silks. *£ Opposite Cuinb. Valley Bank. October 8,1859 —3f THE VEGETABLE LIEB PILLS AND PHOENIX BIfT £ R.S, BY increasing the quantity of life and vigor in every part of the system, enable nature to make incredible efforts for tho.oxpulsionofdis ease before organic, destruction begins. It is thus that In a very short space of time they dure colds, coughs, rheumatism, flatulence .pains a the stomach, cholic and nervous disorders in all their forms. But their superior excellence is in affections of the stomach, in female com plaints and tho sufferings of enfeebled youth.— Csale by Dr- W.- B. MOFFAT, proprietor, 885 Broadway, New York. , Sept. 29, ’69-ly.* : at ‘b> Office in payment of .ITJ. lUbacrinflon’. GROCERIES, J. A. HUMRICH, Jr. Notice. Frotlionotary’s Notice. Fall anti Winter Goods. , THE undersigned, baa just returned from Philadelphia and Now York, with the largest and most magnificent stock of Goods ever brought to Carlisle, which i'dr style and beauty are unparalleled. Tbb Ladies are particularly invited to examine our varied and splendid stock of Dress Goods, consisting of plain, black Silks, fancy do., of every description, Bayadere and figured do., elegant Velvet Poplins, both plain and fancy'. Preach Merinos, the. largest stock west of the eastern cities. ■ Cashmeres, plain and figured j all Wool De. laiues, plain and figured. ■ Shawls, a very large assortmentof overdOO— Stella, Bocba’s, Jacquard, Blanket, and Mourn ing Shawls of every quality, variety and price. Plannelsj White, Fancy and all wool plaid Flannels. ■ Valencias; plaid and Bayadere, at astonishing ly low figures. Muslins; over 10,000 yards, £fom the most celebrated manufacturers in thejU. S., at all prices, both white and unbleached. Linens; a large stock of every description, Table Cloths, Napkins, and for Shirtings, from the best manufacturers in Ireland.' Ginghams; a very large assortment. Calicoes; an assortment Consisting of over 20,000 yards, and at prices to suit the times. Trimmings; a very handsome and well select ed lot of “ Ladies’Dress Trimmings,” to suit every variety of Dress Goods. Gloves; Kids, Gauntlos, SilkS Cotton Gloves for Ladies and children. Mourning Goods; black French Merinos, black Cashmeres, all wool Delaines, figured De laines, Coburgs, and every variety of Mourning Goods for dress, crapes, veils, collars; &o. Ribbons; we would call the attention of the ladies to our large stock of well Rib bons. ■ ~ Gentlemen’s wear; Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati nets, Velveteens and Cords; over 10,000 yards of Satinets at very low prices. , Carpets; a large and well selected stock of darpets of every description of over 6,000 yards. Hanover Gloves; the far-famed aiid well-known Hanover Gloves, are only, sold by mo, as I am the only authorized agent for thtfsalo of them in this county, We have just rccoivedfiOOpairs of thorn., My store is at the old stand, In Hanover st., nearly opposite the Post Office. Give ns a call and examine our stock. i,. Oct. 13, 1859. A. W. BENTZ. ELEGANT STYLES, OP • Fall and Winter Hats and Caps. TUB subscribers, thankful for the liberal cn couragement extended them, beg leave to announce tothior customers and the public gen erally, that they have just returned from the ci ty, with an extensive and well selected NEW STOCK OP , FALL AND WINTER HATS $ CAPS, /-agßllgSgnof every style • and variety, from the common WOOL to the finest ggpP 35 ® PUB and SILK HATS, which have been purchased exclusively for cash, and can,, therefore, be sold at prices that cannot fail to please. BOYS HATS AND CAPS.—A large supply, and of the latest fashions, on hand. Hats manufactured to order, in the best stylo and of superior materials. - J. G. CALLIO & CO. : October 13,1850. Vwehiy Horse Engine, NOW on hand at the Carlisle Foundry, a new TWENTY HORSE STEAM ENGINE, complete,in every respect, which we will spit at a small advance on cost. Also, THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, Corn Crushers, Corn Strollers, and other machines for Farmers. Also, TEN PLATE STOVES for burning wood, two sizes, of handsome patterns, together with a variety of other articles for Farmers and Housekeepers, too numerous to mention. F. GARDNER & CO. Carlisle, Otober 13,1859. great arrival of Fall amt Winter Goods. rpHE subscriber having just returned from X Philadelphia, announces to his customers and the public generally, that ho has now one of the best stocks of Goods ever offered in this market, embracing every, variety, of Ready-made Clothing, and Piece Goods, which will be.mado to order, or sold by the yard, among which a lew articles may bo mentioned, vix: , Fine black twilled French, blue-black, blue, green, brown, drab and claret Cloths; Peter shams, Russia Fur, Coatings, Mohair and Bea ver, fine French,black Doeskin, silk-miked plain and fancy Casaifneres of every style and quali ty, fine Silk and Plush, Satin, Grenadine, fancy Cassimere and plain Doeskin Vestings. Also, a very large and handsome assortment of plain and fancy Cravats, Stocks, Napoleon Ties, fine quality; Chinese Silk, all Linen Pocket Hand kerchiefs, fancy and plain Collars.,- Suspenders, and half Hose of every description. • • Also, a very large assortment of TRUNKS. We . call particular-attention to our largo and extra quality of English sole leather Trunks, Valises, and a large variety of Carpet and Oil Cloth Bags, &c.; a large lot of, extra made Um brellas, all of which will bo sold at the lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves at the old stand in North Hanover street, opposite the “American House.” Oct. 13,1859 Still at the old Business. LUMBER AND COAL YARD, On ike Railroad, East of Carlisle, in the imme diate vicinity of the Gas House* . THE subscribers have iutopartnerahip, and are doing business ut the.old stand of Shrom & Hoffor, where wIM bo found, at all times, LUMBER and COAL in all their varie ties and qualities. _L . £V JH IUB B • Boards of every kind, Settling, Frame Stuff,' Shingles, Laths, Worked' Flooring, ruling. Posts, Rails, &0., and in Tjict every kind of Lumber usually found in a well stocked Yard, o As wo fun our own ears, wo are enabled to furnish bills of Lumber of any .required length, in tho shortest possible time. .Our flooring, Weatherboarding, &c., is lalwpys housed, and can be furnished dry. COAL, (under cover.) . No painstwill bo spared to'furnish’Coal for family nae, plo’atLaud dry, of all sizes and qual ities, among' which Will ba. lound Lyhens Val ley, Luke, Fiddler, Sunbury-White Ash, Trev orton, Locust Mountain, Lottery, &c. And to our Lime burning friends and to Blacksmiths, wo would say, wo can and will furnish as cheap as the cheapest and yf the best quality. Tho sonoir partner will bo on, the yard as usu al to attend W those who.mav favosu? with a continuance pf their patronage., .fjiajiUfnl f past favors, he' solicits a .continuance of the custom at.the old yard. ~ . We haVo oh hand a largo stock of Lumber and Coal, and are constantly feceivlng addi tions, which we will sell as low as any other yard in the borough. y - ..'n-r.. Don’t fail to call at the old yard near tho Gas Bouse. JACOB SHROM, ROBERT M- BLACK. N. B.—A duplicate of the books of Shrom & Hoffer, are in my handsifhoab tnaobtcd-can call on tho subscriber at tho old yard and p y ,0 . JACOB SHROM. August 4,1809. TO BE HAD AT EBy’S Grocery Store, some of tho choicest. No. 1 Mackerel (without heads,) ever offered in Carlisle. Tho publlc invited to call and examine them nndjudgefor themselves. Feb. 24,1880. _ MANTTILLAS. Those in want of aMantilla wm find the largest and cheapest assort- Jr. gyy.Tnh \Vorlc done at this office on short notice. WILL bo sohLat public sale, on the premi ses, on the above day, the farm at present in the occupancy of John Hosier, situate on the Trindle Spring Road, bno mile west of Mcchan icsburg, in Silver Spring township, containing all of which Is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, except about 14 Acres of Woodland. The Trindle Spring runs at the oast end of the property. The improvements are a Log Dwelling House, an Apple Orch- ItiiijljWynrd, &o. The property is under i fence, and will bo sold as one tract, or In lots ns purchasers may desire. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock r. M-, when teimi will bo made known by ,s ■•••■; JACOB MYERS. M Agt. for the heirs of Jacob Myers, doo’d. October 6,1859—6 t Valuable Towu Property THE undersigned offers for sale the property, she now occupies, on the corner of High and Bedford streets, opposite Ileiscr’s hotel, Carlisle. The properly measures 60 feet on High street, and 210 on Bedford street to an alley. -The improvements are a large stone plns tered D WELLING HOUSE,front- JhrA ing on High street, a good back SiSa a jit/t building, fronting on Bedfordsireol, pßa'Slag! Stable, Carriage House, Wood JgSaggJgg House, &c. There is a well of good water near the door of the back building, and also a cis tern. Tho garden is in a high state of cultiva tion, and contains a number of choice fruit trees. This property is well calculated lor any kind of business, and is also a pleasant place of resi dence., If. not sold at private sale before Wed nesday the ,16th of November, it will on that day, bo offered at public sale, at the court-house, at 14 o’clock in Hie afternoon ol said day.— Terms made known by . MARGARET BAUGHMAN. Carlisle, Sept. 29, ’59. JOHN EARLY.' ' J. R. HOMEMAKER. Forwarding & commission house, FLOCK & FEED. ■ The subscribers,having taken the.warehouse, cars and fixtures of William B. Murray’s well known establishment, on West High Street, op posite Dickinson College, would inform the public, that they have entered into a general Forwarding and Commission business.. The highest market price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of.all kinds. They are also prepared to freight producepnd stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with salely and despatch. Plaster and Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKEN’S VALLEY, ■ -LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LOCUST GAP, Limtburner’s and Black smith’s Coal, constant, ly lor sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. , EARLY & NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Sept. 1,1859. First Great Arrival of Fall and Winter Ciolhing. THE . subscriber has returned from the Eas tern Cities, with a largo and well selected stock of Pall anil Winter Clothing, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c., which he can sell at such prices, as'd*. aij : ton ish the natives. Having taken particular pains to select goods especially adapted for this market, ho can as sure his customers, that they are WELL •AND FASHION ADD Y MADE. Buyers will find it to their interest to exam ine bisstook, as ho has determined to sell upon ihe'motto dl ' ‘ ' “SMALL PROFITS.” ' I 03" Remember the old Stand, near, the Mar ket House. ASHER WIEL, Successor to Steiner & Pro’s. September- J 5, 1859. SOLE Agents for Pennsylvania, for the sale of this Whiskey, WM. ELLIOTT & CO. Wo. 68, N. 2 i SI., Phila. . J. $. Lynch & Co., South Hanover St., directly opposite the Volunteer Printing Oflice, Carlisle, are authorized to soli this Whiskey, and have a large stock oh hand. August 18, 1859—8m* ’ Large Arrival of Fall & Winter Goods JAM now opening the largest assortment of Dry Good over brought to Cumberland coun- J The attention of the Ladies is particularly in vited to tho splendid assortment of Dress Goods. A full line of magnificent Silks, Poplins, Poil De Cheviers, French Merinoes, Cashmere, Ac. Shawls and cloth Capes, of all kinds, and un commonly cheap. Dress Trimmings, ail new styles, and to suit every color. Flannels and Blankets at astonishingly low prices. Calicos, tflo best in Carlisle, at 6, 8. and 14 cents. De Laines, the best in Cumberland county, at 10j 12, and 15 cents. Carpets, the best in the State, at 37, 50, and 63 cents. Muslins, bleached and unbleached, Linens, Napkins, Table Cloths, Shirtings, Doglies, Sec., bought frbm the largest importers in New York. Ginghams, a lull as sortment, Mourning Goods, a largo assortment of Mourning Goods, of all kinds and description, a new supply of lashionable Bonnets and Rib bons, at low figures, Gloves of the best quality, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Kidd, Silk, and Cot ton Gauntlets, all kinds,Ladies and Gentleman’s, Boys and Girl’s winter Gloves, Buck Gloves, equal to any _exclusive Jlgency. Gentlemen’s wear, a new assortment of flne'Broad Cloth’s, Castor Beaveys, plain and fancy Cassimeres, Vestings, Cassinotts, Kentucky Joans, &c., &c, Cassimeres suitable for Boys very cheap, throe Ply Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloth’s, all widths, good and cheap. . , The store .is now, placed full of new, elegant, and cheap goods, and will bo sold ofl at prices to defy competition. Come one, come all, before purchasing else where. Judge for yourselves, and save money bi; buying your goods at the cheap store. "No trouble to show our goods at tho now store opposite'the;Hail Road Depot. HOOTS AND SHOES.—An entire notf stock ofßoots'and Shoes just received. Men’s and Boys winter Bools and. Shoes, very cheap. Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Boots and Shoes, of Willi’s celebrated make, no bettor or handsoth'e'iihoo made. ■’ \ Gum Shoos of 1 all kinds, very low. Hyoid customers for Hoots and Shoos will please give me a caU. CHARLES OGILBY. October 27, 1859. . I. LIVINGSTON, Kent he's Patent Animal Trap. THE subscriber has been appointed agent for Cumberland county, lor the .sale of Routbo’s patent animal trap, lor catching Fox es, Minks, Wolves, Bears,.&o,. Call and see ;bom at the cheap Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. March 17,1859. DR. JNO. K. .SMITH respectfully announ ces to his old friends and former patrons, that he has returned from his South-western tout, with his health.greatly improved, and has resumed practice in Carlisle. • ' Office on Main street, one door west of the Railroad Depot, where he can bo lound at a | hours, day and night, when ootml Ally* Farm for Sale. On Saturday K November.l2, lBs9. Sixty-six Acres, FOR SALE. COAL, PLASTER .§■ SALT, SPRAIGttIE’S YORK STATE Babley-Mai/teo ■ RYE WHISKEY, Ogilby’s New Store. A CARD. Notice. NOTICE ia hereby given that an application will be made to the Legislature of Bonn, sylvania, at ita next meeting,’lor the incotpota. tion ol a Bank of Issue, with discount and do. posit privileges, to bo located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Fa., to bo called " The Hank of Carlisle,” with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to three hundred thousand dollars. (Signed.) William Ker, ' John B. Parker, Thomas Paxton, John Noble, Benjamin Givi(jr,jr. Enoph Young,. Richard Woods, ChristianStaymnn, William Bentz, ■ John S. Storrctt,'’ A. B. Sharpe, Wm. N. RUssbll ( John G. Dunlap, Joseph D. Halbert, Robert Givin, John Unnlap, James Holier,, Robert Moore,, U. A. Sturgeon, ■ Robert Wilson, Samuel Greasbn, Gool fr. Sheafe'r, Jacob H. Nejs.ley, « Benjamin Nciskiy. Juno 30, 1859—Cm* "Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that application will bo made to the next Legislature of Peon, sylvania, to alter tho charter of tbo Carlisle De posit Bank, located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so ns to confer upon said Bank tho rights and privileges of a bank of is sue, and to change its 00109 to the Carlisle Bank; also to increase tho capital of .said bank (which is at present aeventy-t.wo thousand dol lars, with privilege of increasing the same under ita present charter to one hundred thousand dollars,) two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. June 80, 1859—Cm I-,- I BARGAINS I IJ BARGAINS'!! Just received and for sale at reduced prices, a largo lot of Silk dusters, Shnntilla and French Laco Mantillas, Napoleon Bareges, Lawns in great variety of stylo, cheap; Delaines, Chintzes, Brilliants, Embroideries at less than city prices, Lace mitts, Sun Umbrellas, Douglass & Sher wood’s unequalled Skirts for Ladies, Misses and Children's wear, Hosiery of every descrip tion. Please call at Lcidich & Sawyer’s now store, East Main St. J uno 30, 1859. Mat and Cap Store. AT KELLER’S old aland,-.North Hanover Street, nearly opposite the Hardware store of J. P. Irene & Son. A full assortment justreceived, to which con stant additions will be made of city as well as homo manufacture. The stock now comprises . ROBERT M’CARTNEY/SAsrta., ■ September 15,1859. Ladd, Webster & C . Improved Tight Slich Sewing Machines . fob families and manufacturers . . > ARE noted for their remarkable simplicity and strength. They do a greater range ot work—from the lightest to the heaviest—and in a more satisfactory manner than ahy other ma chine.. , .■ f ■ They stitch, hem, bind, fcfl,run and gatheri without basting—using a straight needle—and make a lock stitch alike on i both sides of the work, which cannot bo unravelled. Please examine these before purchasing, anp soccrt thb cheapest by buying the best. On exhibition and for sale at Mrs. B; Ai - Reynold’s Daguerrean Booms, west of Dr. Zitz er’s oflioo, by August 25, 1859—tf Fiiei.il Groceries. JUST received by-the. subscriber, a iargq stock of every description of Groceries) fresh arid cheap. Also, a large supply, of- Foreign arid Doniestic Liquors, consisting of very line old Cognac, of Pincf, Castillon & Co’s, (vintage 1850) Brandy, find Old Port, Madeira, Muscat, Claret, and Held, sick & Co’s, telobratqd Champagne Wines, pure Holland'Gin, Stoughton Bitters, very ttne ; old Rye Whiskey, Bourbon andMonongaiiqla do.. Hum, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, &c.,folr sale at the new store of the subscriber at low prices. , . Carlisle Junualy 20,, 1859. ■ I s. r. rijrt, ; ; A TTORNET AT LAW. Office in Khoem’i A jl Hall, rear of the Court House, Carlisle, September 22, 1859—1 y H. KEltStlAili; - ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with Wm. H. Miller, Esq., Soutty Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing Office.. Septembers, 1839 —tf Ifn ghen’cotypcs. IN beauty and durability, no “ sun-drawn’*, picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is the opinion expressed by the leading photo* graphic journals of the day, both American and English, and these may be obtained at the rooms of Mrs. Remolds, Leather Street, two doors wpst of Hanover. Carlisle, June 16, 1859—tf valuable town pkope^ty FOR SALE! THE undersigned will sell at, private sale, alt their property bn East Street and Liberty Alley, containing 120 feet trout on East Street; anti 120 toot deep on Liberty Alley, having ,tbo|oon erected lour, dwelling-houses. rtf, q No. 1. Being a'large two Stoty Slohe House, with Back-builtflng, a *S *IHI Brick Cistern, very choice fruit trees, &c. No. 2. Being a largo two story Frame House, with back-building, Brick Cislern, Wood-house, choice fruit trees and Shrubbery. No. 8 and 4, are situated on Liberty Alley* being one story stone and frame Honsds. Those properties will, bo sold together oij separately, to suit purchasers. Any person, wishing to view the properties or tvishjn£.ipfof- , mutton, will inquire of Wm. Bell, or theunder- sighed. S. & N. BKLIi* Carlisle, January 13, 1859—tt SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT I CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROADCO’Y. CHANGE OP HOUR{L ON and after Monday, April Hth, 1859 j passenger trains will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted:) -/ Foi* Hni'ristlnirg'. Ist Iran. 2d Trairi. Leave Ohambersburg, 6.10 A.M. I.COP.M, <( Shipponsburg, 5.40 “ 1.32 <’ « Nowville, 0.10 « 2.04 « « Carlisle, ■ 6.43 “ 2.46 “ Meohanlcsb’g, 7.16 f ’ 9.115; “ At Harrisburg, 7.46 it. , 3,45 « For CSiaisj bevsbisvg ' . Isi Trtfiu.' 2d Train: Leave Harrisburg, • 8.00 A.M. 1.20 P.M. « Mcchanicaburg, 8.43 “ 1.66" *< <■ Carlisle, 0.20 “ 2.34 « . . “ Nowville, 9.51 “ 8.08 « Shippensburg, 10.24 “ 3,88 ‘<- At Ohambersburg, 10.55 “ 4.08 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, via' Penn’u Railroad, at 2.30. 606, and 760 A.Mf and 1.10 and 3.50, P.Mj.'By Rending Leba non Valiev Railroad, af 8 a, nu, 9,36 p.m. For Baltimore, 3.20 a.m. and Ip.m. For Trovorton and Williamsport, at 1.00 and and 8.30 p. m. Train on Dauphin Rond at 2.00 p. m. Fares from Harrisburg, Meolmnlcsburg, Cm* lisle, Shippensburg and Cliambersburg, will be ten cents lea's wh'eft paid for Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid la the Cars. . ■ O. N. LULL, Suiti : Railroad Office, Cliambersburg, 4' ' April 7, 1859. { .. . ... JUST received a largo assortment of Double and Single Barrel Guns, Double and Single Barrel Pistols. Kovolvers, Game Buga, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, fcc., at May 26,1859 Cedar & Willow Ware. BASKETS. Market, Travelling, and a varl ety ol Fancy and other Baskets. . . Wooden Ware. —Tubs, Buckets. Measures, Keelers, painted and other Buckets, Palls, Bed curds, Mats, Brushes and other necessary bona^t Jlrooms, known as the best Broom In this or any other market, are for sale only by the subscriber. • Alb articles in our lino are of fered at the lowest cash prices. . • > Nov. 4, 1858., J. TV. EBr; MILL PICKS, MILL PICKS- An , assort, ment of John Han is’ corebratcdnewpa: font MILL PICKS, just received at the Agrl & The Picks are superior to any now made, and are warranted. July 7. BELLS I BELLS 11 Farm Bells of the best makes, for sale cheap, at tho hardware store of John P. Lyno & Son. May 19,1859. . ■ ' HOTEL KEEPERS and Dealers generally, supplied with floe Liquors at loss than city prices by . .«■ BENTZ. Carlisle, January 20,1869. W. H. MASON. WM. BENTJS, H. SAXTON’S.