Fast Life in New York, ' »n* EOT* • BBOKER—the QAUDLBR— THB „■ ■ BWINDLBH. ~ .-faS-faS week the poHoe have had f 'W'eyeral important swindling cases involve the loss of seve of dollars, but is yet have only : *“°° e ®dßd m arresting one oiltho alleged op < ; r !r? rß ' w , eeemsj has ihcoeeded in ob taining about $5,000 from [ a respectable house in Pine street. Thoifllegod party ac eased of swindle is a young man named Wm. ■ , ’ ®°l e broke?, late doing business •* Ho. 1 Plno street. It seems that he is charged by the firm of Quick & L’Hommediou - —dealers in mercantile notes and foreign ex ehange, No. 42 Pine street—with having, on triday last, called upon them—having pre ; Tiously. done ;business with them—and in quireAn they had an $B,OOO note that they ■ wanted to sell, remarking that ho could dis pose of a note of,the said amount, as he hada customer in waitihg. , l^-h’Hommediou,replied that he had, and ‘;p V 8 Hurry an $B,OOO note. Hurry, it is al igej}, took it, and saying he would return in about twenty minutes, left the office. He, however, failed to return, and it is alleged that, after disposing of the note, ho procured ■a draft on the Bank of the Republic for the ';i amOUQ t, proceeded direct to the bank, drew the amount in cosh ;and left. His not returning created some little suspicion on the . part of Messrs. Quick & LlHoramediou, and, on tho-following day, not being able to ascer-, tain Hurry’s whereabouts, they proceeded be ■ fore Justice Welsh, where a complaint was made against him. Hurry, the same afternoon, from his own story, finding himself the holder of this largo Burn of money, concluded to visit some of our v leading, gambling saloons and try his- luck ■ at the game of faro. His first step was to dive into the well-known establishment cor ner of Broadway and Fulton street, where a , day game is always kept going, and after bet ting several times he lost about $3,000. He , then took a look into a sporting house in An ne street, where, ’’after passing an hour, he he lost $2OO. In company with a friend he then proceeded to a first class restaurant, and after enjoying a costly supper started but again for the gamboling table. It being early in the evening, a short visit was made to the ■ sweat-board kept at the corner of Broadway and Prince street, where he was'so fortunate as to win about sl,ooo.—Thinking that he - had done pretty well, he concluded to try an other house, and accordingly made a stop at an establishment corner of Prince and Mercer ejects, where, at the game of faro, he lost Hurry, on Saturday evening, again sallied forth on a visit to his old haunts, visitim*- a gambling house, corner of Twelfth street B “d Frond way, whero-they soon relieved him of §5OO, and at another,' corner of Broadway and Eighth streets, he lost the like amount. Sunday night he again made a tour around town, visiting a place in Broadway, where he was fortunate in winning about $1,500. He -also visited another of the gamboling-hells, where he remained" until nearly four o’clock I Monday morning, gaining about. $5OO. - On Monday Mr. M’Hommedieu called up- Jm Mr. Chris. V. Hogan, of the detective 'force, and made him acquainted with the facts and requested him to work up the. case, and if possible to arrest Hurry. Mr. Hogan ac cordingly set to work, and asertaining that Hurry had been a visitor to the above places, concluded'that he had an accomplice with him. He succeeded in finding a beautiful teiim that .Idle young gentleman had obtained, with a view of sporting about in, and finally traced him to the above hotel, where he ■ arrested him yesterday afternoon, Jn room number 15. Hurry,; when confronted by the detective, seemed greatly surprised, believoing that he had evaded all pursuit of the officers. , He was taken to the police head-quarters, where he is now detained, awaiting examina tion before Justice Kelly. About $4,000 of pf. the money has been recovered by the officer,' who? has shown himself both efficient find invaluable by the prompt manner in which he succeeded in arresting the accused. Hur ry is about 28 years of age, and is very res pectably connected, his father being well known as one of our leading merchants. A fill! examination is to be had iu the case. Removal of the Remains of Columbus. \ It is stated from Havana that the remains . of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of the New World, are again to be removed to a hew and splendid cemetery soon to be opened near that city. They are to be deposited in a silver urn, upon which will be inscribed in letters of gold, the most remarkable events of hisgreat enterprise. A bronze statue is also, to he erected over them, representing the great discoverer in the act of.revealing the grand 'mission of his wonderful life. Columbus died day, the ,20th of May, 1506, in about the 70th year of his age. Hi's’obsequies were celebrated with great pomp at Vallado lid'; and his body deposited in the convent of .' San Francisco. Thence, nine years after, in the year 1513, it was removed the Carthusian monastery of Seville,’ where likewise was de posited the body of his son Diego. Twenty ty-three years after, in the year 1536, the ho mes of both the Admiral and his son were re moved with appropriate pomp and ceremonies to the new world he had discovered, and in terred in the principal city of San Domingo, Hispaniola. There they remained undisturb ed for a period of 259 years. In the year 1795, however, at the close of the war between France and Spain, all the Spanish possessions in the Island of Hispani ola were ceded to France, wheroupn a request was preferred to the French Governor to have the remains of Columbus removed to Cuba. The request was granted, and on the 20th of . December, 1795, the vault in the cathedral of San Domingo was for the first time in nearly three hundred years opened. “ Within,” says the,record of the event, “ were found the frag : ments of a leaden coffin, a number of bones, and. a quantity of mould, evidently the re mains of a human • body.. These were care fully colledted and put in a case of gilded lead, about half an ell in length and breadth, and a third in height, secured by an iron lock, the key of which was delivered to the Arch bishop.' The case was enclosed in a coffin, covered with black; velvet, and ornamented with lace and fringed gold.” ■ After appropriate funeral ceremonies, the body was taken on board the ship San Loren zo, arid taken to Havana, where it arrived bn the 15th of January, 1796. It was received in the most solemn manner with all the hon ors given to a sovereign. On arriving at the | mole; the-remains were met by the Governor of the - Island,'accompanied by his General and military staff. The coffin was then con" veyed between files of soldiery, which lined the streets to the obelisk, in the Place d'Armee, where it was received in a hearse prepared ~ n B j'P?. r P ose - Here the remains were for °r 1 T“ jSaStoaaadb pp, and the remains of the peat were again deposited in the on th" riZ Mde of-the grand alter of the Cathedra? of Havana, where they have ever since remain ed, the object of reverence to all-visitors on the Island. Fires in the Prairies in Minnesota. —Says the St. Paul Pioneer and Democrat: Night ly the horizon in different directions is aglow yvHh the light of burning prairies. Some of these fires are close by us, others at a great distance away. We hear that much damage hae been done in some portions of the State— Hay, grain stacks, fences, and even barns and dwelling-housss have been I The Poiion-of Rattlesnakes. rf«rT 9ti , n i the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell made a very interesting communica- RiSSrn 11 '* A B ft BUbj J 6t ° f - th ® P° !son 0f the rattle - Aft ® r adverting to the history of the on venomous reptiles, he pro oeoded to the anatomy and physiolo gy ot the poison apparatus of the rattlesnake, fie showed first, by the aid of magnified draw ;nga.oi tho parts, the bony structure of the jaw, and the manner the various parts were I wtoculated together so as to keep tho poison I ib such a position when not required for use, as not to interfere with the feeding of tho snake, and then the manner in which it was pushed forward and brought into the po sition most favorable for striking with effect. He then explained tho action of the various i muscles by which tho fang was' drawn back j and thrust forward, and showed how one of them, .white erecting and fixing the fang, at the same time, as soon as it had pierced the animal bitten, compressed the poison gland and forced tho poison out, either through the duct leading through the tooth to the bottom of the wound, or besides it and into the sur face of the name. He then explained the po sition of the poison gland and its duot, and showed the manner in which this duct com municated with the one leading through the ! tooth, and tho manner in which the poison was prevented from flowing out when the fane was not erected. When the fangs are torn awav they are soon replaced by others: in deed they appear to be regularly shed by the animal so that it gives no security-against a latal bite that tho fangs have been removed. . ■ Ule pofsou is contained in the poison gland in a considerable quantity, as much as 10 to 14 drops having been procured from a single one from a snake about four feet long. It is ot a pale greenish color, and its activity is keepingfor years. It may be swallowed, if the skin of themouth and throat be not broken, with impunity. Its poisonous properties are not destroyed by boiling or freezing. After it has been dried it may be again restored to all its virulence by again dissolving it in water. There appears to be no absolute antidote to it, The most success ful plan is to give somo powerful stimulant such as spirits of ammonia. When tho spirits are given, it la necessary to keep up the stim ulus fully for a considerable time. The quan tity sometimes taken without producing in toxication, is very great; in one case, spcci hed, three pints of strong spirits were given. Ihe doctor remarked, however, that at one of our military posts it was common for the men to be bitten by rattlesnakes, so long as the whisky cure was used, but when different and nauseous stimulants wore substituted, tho bites rapidly diminished in frequency. A Man’s Body a Living Stove— The Elcc ric Review, treating of-the calorie or heat in a human body, compares our body to a livina stove—walkmg fire-places—funlaces in the fiesh if those terms can be applied to any ap paratus for the express production of human etatl °S the fact of the latent heat of the human frame, the writer says'- hupposo it to be .the month of January, when winter is presumed to be reigning in full vie e^ r T. in J n . imate , object appears to have been drained of its caloric ; stili the human structure will exhibit a surplus :of sixty de grees above the freezing point. Why is this 1 How does it happen that while a bronze stat ue fluctates in its temperature with every pas l°n| b Ti e ’ i he organism maintains its standard heat unimpaired, and preserves its tropical climate within, although the "air should be full of frost and the ground envel oped in snow? It is manifest that we must have some power,of “brewing” caloric for ourselves, Assuming,that our bodies are ve ritable stoves, the reviewer proceeds to ex plain where we procure our fuel. Fortunate ly our coal and fire—wood, ho adds, are stored up m a very interesting form. They are laid before us in the shape of . bread and butter, pudding and pies, rashers of bacon for the la borer, and haunches of venison or'turtle soup for the epicure. Instead of being brought up in scuttles,. they are presented in tureens dishes or tumblers, or all of them in pleasin'* succession. * * * * 1 * ° Speaking seriously, and looking at the question from a mere human point of view could an s project appear more hopeless than one for burning,fuel in a soft, delicate fabric like the human body—a fabric composed, for the most part, of mere fluids—a fabric that might be easily scorched by excess of heat, or damaged by excess of cold ? Does, it not I appear like a touch of Quixotism in nature to design a stove-with flesh for its walls, veins for its flues,.skin for its. covering? Yet here we have seen is an apparatus which, as if by magic, produces a steady stream 6f heat not trickling peuuriously from the fountains, but flowing on day and night, winter and sum mer, without a moment’s cessation from Jan uary to December. Carry this splendid machine to the coldest regions on the globe— set it up in a ren-ion where the frosts are so crushing that nature seems trampled dead—it still pours on its mysterious supplies with unabated profusion. It is an apparatus, too, which does its work unwatched and is a great measure unaided. The very fuel which is thrown into it in ran dom heaps is internally sifted and sorted, so that the true combustle elements are conveyed to their place and applied to their duty wilh unerring precision. No hand is needed to trim its fires, to temper its glow, to remove its ashes. Smoke,there is none, spark there is none, flame there is none. The pulmonary* chimney is never clogged with human grime. - All is so delicately managed that the fairest skin is neither shriveled nor blackened by the burning within. Is this apparatus placed in circumstances which rob it too fast of its calo ric? Then the appetite becomes clamorous for food, and in satisfying its demands the fleshy stove-is silently , replenished. Or.’we are placed in peril from superabundant warmth ? Then the tiny flood-gates of perspi- . ration are flung open, and the surface is laid under water until the fires within are reduced to their wonted -level. Assailed on the one hand by heat, the body resists the attempt, if resistance be possible, until the store of moisture is dissipated ; as sailed on the other by cold, it keeps the ene my at bay until the hoarded stock of fuel is expended. Thus protected, thus provisioned, let us ask whether these human hearths are ■ not entitled to rank among the standing mar vels of creation? for is it not startling to find that, let the climate bo mild or rigorous, lot the wind blow from the sultry desert or come loaded with polar sleet, let the fluotations of temperature bo as violent as they may with out us, there shall still bo-a calm, unchang ing, undying summer within us. How a Negro Came to Steal Turrets.— A story is told of Dick, a darkey in Kentucky, who was a notorious thief, so vicious in this respect that all the thefts in the neighbor hood were charged to him. On one occasion, Mr. Jones, a neighbor of Dick’s master, called and said that Dick must be sold out of that part of the country, for he had stolen all ,his (Mr. Jones’) turkeys. Dick’s master could not think so. The two, however, went into the field where Dick was at work, and ac cused him of the theft. “ You stole Mr. Jones’ turkeys,” said the master. “No I didn’t, massa,” responded Dick. The master per ■ iT’n'f however. “Well," at length said Dick, 111 tell you, massa, I didn’t,steal dem tur aprrB„o\flla'-Jl ’ ast n *f?ht, when I wont Sonrt J r nes paB i uro - 1 ea w one of our Ind lf h f l n . ce - 80 1 brought home the rail,, and, confound it, when”l come to look dnr was nine turkeys on the rail!” ’ 1 Acquitted —The trial of George W. Hard ware, of the “Republican,” for killing Jn feph Button, of the “Virginian,” in Lynch burg, Va., last summer, resulted, on the 10th instant, in his acquittal. 11. KKWSBAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE with ITm, H.'Miller,.Esq., South Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing , Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—tf. S. T. RVBT, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Rheem’s -£*■ Hall, roar of tho Court House, Carlisle, Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1869. JOHN HATS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE opposite “Marion Hall" Wesi Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Doe. 22, 1969. J. J. BEYDER, at. D. trOMCEOPATIIIST PHYSICIAN,. SUR goon and Aocouohouf. Office South Hanover street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. Darlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. TY R SMITH respotfullr announ -008 , t 0 bls °J d friends and former patrons, that ho has returned from his South-western tour, with his health greatly improved, and has resumed prae tico.m Carlisle. 1 Offlco on Main street, one door west of tho Rail road Depot, where ho can be found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. DR. 1. C. LOOMIS, DEN South Hanover Street, next door to tho Post Of mco. <- Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. »R. GEO. S. SEARIGIIT, Fi-om the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Oflieo at the residence of bis mother, East Louth or struct, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1869 «iv Cosil and Lumber yard. HH subscribers hare this day entered intc part nership to trade in COAL AND LUNBER.— IVo will have constantly on hand and furnish to or der, all kinds and quality of * ; REASONED LUMBER, such ns Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and Plastering Bath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring, Woatherboarding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit i White Pino, Hemlock Chosnuf, and Oak, of different qualities. Haying ears of our own wo can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. , Our worked boards will ho kept under coyer so that they can ho furnished dry at all times. , .r ' *. k Wo wUP constantly Orion, Broken^’ Stove and Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselrea to sell at the lowest prices. Best quality of Limoburners’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal always on hand at tho lowest figures. Yard west side of Grammor School, Main St. ARMSTRONG & HOFFER Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859, Wew Coal Yard, AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE. rpilE subscribers would respectfully call the J-attention of Limoburnors and the citizens of Carlisle, and tbo surrounding country generally, to their new COAL YAIID, attached to his. Ware-house. on West.lligh st., where they will keep constantly ®— on hand a large supply of the best quality of Luke T 7T n> , ’ o^en, ’ cdond dry, all of which he pledges himself fo ..Roll at pOB»»- ftlo pHc^. v, Beßf^qual- : ity of Limebm-ners’ and BlaolamltW Coal always oh hand. . . ■ Afl .orders left"at the Ware’Houso, or at his residence in North Hanover street will ho promptly attended to. r J HENDERSON A REED, Carlisle,.Deo. 22, 1859—tf. Forwarding & commission house JEXOUR & FEED. . COAL, PLASTER S SALT, The auascriber having taken the Warehouse,‘cars ami fixtures of William R. Murray’s well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Diekin inson College, would inform the public, that he has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. The highest market price will bo paid for Flour; Grain and Produce of.all kinds. He is also predated to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with safety and despatch. . Plaster and Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour aiid Feed, at wholesale or retail. • Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKEN’S VALLEY, - -LUKE FIDDLER, „ . . SUHBURY WHITE ASH, LOCUST GAP, Lii\iehurncrs f and Blacksmiths* Coal, constantly for sale. Kept under coyer, and delivered dry to any part of the town. . ; , Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Dissolution of Piirincnhip. THE partnership heretofore existing' under the firm of Shrom A Black baa this day been jdissolvod.by mhtnal.consent, therefore we would so ‘ licit all those indebted to come and settle their ac counts and all those having claims will please pre sent them for settlement. JACOB SHROM. ROBERT M. BLACK. Jan. 3, 1800, THE business will hereafter be continued at tlie old stand of Shrom A Black under the firm of Black A Delaney, whore wo will keep con stantly on.hand, all kinds of LUMBER & COAL of every description, which wo will sell at the low est cash prices, nil orders for bill stuff will bo promptly attended to. on the shortest notice. AYo are thankful for the patronage of a generous public at the old stand of Shrom A Black, and would still solicit a continuance of the same as we will strive to please. All orders left at the residence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Dumber will he promptly atten ded to as heretofore. Jan. 4, ISOO: NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg! VIA READING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. Morning express, w i est, leaves n#w York at 6 A; M., arriving at Harrisburg atl3.- 45 noon, only C| hours between tho two cities. MAIL LINE loaves Now York at 12.00 nooh, aid arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M. MORNING MAIL LING East, loaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P, M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, loaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M,, arriving'at Now York at 0.00 P. M. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Easton, Ac. No change of Passenger Gars or Baggage between Now York and Harrisburg, by tho 6.00 A, M., Lino from Now York ortho 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg, For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort'and ao oorqmodation, this route presents superior induce ments to the traveling public. t^at* 0 k? twoon Now York and Harrisburg FIVE , DOLLARS. For tickets and other information ap- ' ply to * JuuOLue?-?,’ a,ner * lA *'“‘» A CARD. J. R. NONEMAKER. BLACK & DELANCY. Fall and Winter Goods, boMty. and price, cannot be ex celled in the county. Alt of which will bo sold ner yard or made to measure in the moat approved styles* CLOTH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Fine black French Cloth of every grade. Brown Army and Nayy Blue, and many other colors. ’ varieties^ 0 * 0 ' ° f tho lat,Bt in immense Vestings in largo quantities, of the latest styles Also a very large lot of sktinotts, Jeans, Fla;. mt’kot pricof' ' Whi ° h WiU bB ,old at S lowest ln^ e .tf i 0 invited to inspoetour targe slock of goods, assuring them that a call will not incur the least obligation on. purchasers,. Ladies Sole Leather, French style, and Dress Trunks. Bonnot Boxes, Traveling Bags, Ac cents solid Leather and Sole Leather Brass Band Trunks, Valises, new traveling Page, Ac. A larae assortment and low prices. - 6 The largest and best variety of Gent’s Furnishing Goode, and at the lowest prices can be found at „ , „ ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S, North Hanover street, opposite American House. Carlisle, Sept. 13.186 P. . BANK NOTICE, THE partnership heretofore existing under the namo hud style of Kef, Bronnomon 4 Co., expired by limitation on tho 13th lust. All balances due depositors will be transferred to, and all Inte rest cortifloatos now out; will be paid at maturity or now ones Issued by the new firm of Ker, Dunlap A Co., whose Bonking Card will bo seen bolow. . KEB, BUENNEMAN ft CO. . Carlisle, August 14, 18C0. Cumberland Talley Bnnk. PROPRIETORS, Wa.ii.iu Keb, Rich'b. Woods, John Dunlap, John C. Dunlap, John s. Sterrett, Isaac Brennbuan, H. A. Sturgeon. THIS Bank is now prepared to do a general Banking and Exchange business, under tho name and stylo of Kcr, Dunlap A Co., in tho same place lately occupied by Kor, Bronncman, A Co. Money received on deposit and paid badk on de mand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing intoroat'at the rats of Jive per cent, per annum will be issued for /our month* or longer. Interest on all certificates will cease at maturity, provided, however, that if.said certificates are renewed at any time thereafter for {mother given period, they shall bear tho Bamejrato of interest up to the time of re newal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call the attention of Partners, Mechanics, and all others who deairo a safe depository for their money, to tho undeniable fact, that tho proprietors of, this Bank are-not only liable to the amount OP THEIR STOCK IN THE BANK, BUT ARB INDIVID UALLY. liable *TO THE EXTENT.OP THEIR ES TATES FOR ALL THE DEPOSITS AND OTHER OBLIGA TIONS op Ker, Dunlap A Co. Particular attention paid to tho collections of vendue notes, fofelga bills, drafts, checks, <fco., in any part of tho United States and Canadas. Remittances made, te aiiy part of the United States, Englaud and Ireland. They will at all times be pleased to give any in formation desirbd ,in regard to money matters in general. The. faithful and confidential execution of nil orders entrusted to them may bp relied on. Open for business from 9 o'clock in tho morning, until 4 o'clock in tho evening. . ’H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. . Carlisle, August 16,1800. Fancy Goods, Gift Books, &c. C W. lIAVERSTICK has just received from tho city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for tho Holidays, to which ho desires to call the attention of his friends and tho public. Hifrassortmont cannot bo surpass ed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and prioo of the articles cannot fail to please purchas ers. It would bo-impossible to enumerate his FANCY GOODS, which comprises every rarioty of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such as— Papier Macho. Goods,,elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies' Fancy Boskets, fancy Work Boxqs, with sow ing instruments, Port Mounaics, of every variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, pape teries, and a largo variety of ladies' fancy statione ry* > seals and wafers,-silk and bead purses, ladies'riding whips,.elegantly finished, ladies' fine perfume baskets and bags, brushes of eve ry kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds "arid at all prices, together with an innumerable Variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, on.extensive collection, of BOOKS,.comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1859, richly cmbolißhed and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Boohs, for children of dll ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and the Schools. Ho also desires to call tho particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &e.,. from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar ,cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning cither Lard, Sperm or Ethorial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ac. His as sortment in this lino ip unequalled in the boroughs Emits, Fancy Confectionary, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &e,, in every variety and all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such os can bo Confidently recom mended to.his* friends* His stock embraces overy umg m tho line of Fancy Goods, with many other .articles useful to hou&koepors which the public are especially invited Yo call and see, at the old stand opposite tho Deposit Bank. Watches, Jewelry and Stiver WARE AT CONLYN’S. THE public are invited to call and examine tho largosfc and handsomest stock of 6L WATCHES, IfEWELRY AND SILVER M' ; WAIIS > over brought to this place, .Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell at prices that "can’t ho beat.”-. All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to ]io as repre sented or the money gold and silver taken in exchange. . ? Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1869. Town and Country THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that bo still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night.— Ready-made COFFINS kept, constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand Risk's Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which be has boon appointed tho sole agent. This case is recommended as superior to any ortlTe~kind now in use, it being perfectly air tight. Ho v has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood HeArse and gettUe hptsos, with which he will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge, ■ .Among tho greatest discoveries of tho age is Wells* Spring jfattrass, tho best and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right of which I have so curcdd and will bo kept' constantly on band. Cabinet Slaking in all its various branches carried on, and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables,. Wash-stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all othongrticlos usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. ' His workmen are men of experience, his material the best, and his work made in the latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It will bo war ranted and sold low for.oash, ■ Ho invites all to. give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him ho feels indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts will ho spared in future to pleaso thcm in stylo and price. Give us a call.' • . Remember tho pl(iee, North Hanover St., nearly )posito the Deposit Dunk. . 3 Carlisle, January 28/ 1860. I. LITiniCiMTONi MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, T> ESPECTFULLY informs the public that ho has just received ah extensive stock of Trunks, Trunks; Furnishing Goods. Paints and Oils. —lo tons White Load, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a large assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharage, whiting; glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, Flo rence white, white zino, colored zinc, red lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, Ac. Colors of every description, dry, and in oil, in cans and tubes. Farm Bells. —Just received the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Farm Bolls in the county, Greencaatlo metal and Bell metal, warranted not to crack. ' . ’ Powder.— 2s kegs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stono Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone Ham mers, Ac. . Pumps and Cement, —so barrels Cement, with a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever at the Hardware store of , HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 8, 1860.4 i^l’i'iiT'niinuuTislnimmilli;;'«f.T;n j■''''' liminrnmnijiiiiiii.^V^ ■ g — l - | | |l|r „ ■+*£££ THE subscriber hits on hand a large and well selected stock of ’ . Head. Stones, Alonnmcnts, TOMBS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, 1 which ho will sell nt the lowest possible rates, being desi rous of selling put his stock. Head-stones finished from three dollars upwards. Brown Stone, Marblo work, Mantles, Ac., for buildings, marblo slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. ■ Iron railing for comotry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo prompt ly attended to. . . Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. THOMAS CONLYN. 9>r. JEsenweln’s Tar and Wood NAPTHA PECTORAL. TS the best Medicine in the world for tho cure J-of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma Difficulty, in Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart Lipthoria, and for the relief, of patients in tho ad vanced stages-of Consumption, togotherwith all dis eases of tho Throat and Chest, and which predispose to Consumption. . - l - It is peculiarly adapted to the radical euro of Astbma. . Being prepared by a practical physician and Druggist, and one of great experience in the cure' of tho various diseases to which the human frame is liable. It is offered,to tho afflicted with tho greatest confidence. Try it and bo convinced that it is in valuable in. the cure of Bronchial affections. Price 60 cents per bottle. Prepared only by Dr. A. Eson-. woin A Co., Druggists and Chemists, N. W. Corner Ninth A Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by every respectable Druggist and ■ Dealer in Modicino throughout tho State. April 5, 1866- ly . AT tho sign of the “Gold Englo,” 3 doors above the Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors below tho Methodist Church on West Main fl . stroot, tho largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and ,JEWELRY, in tho town, be sold 30 per cent, lower than at any place in the State, .The stock comprises a large assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting-case Watches Lovers, Lopincs, American watches, and nil other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectaolos, Gold and silver’ plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Oil. Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles! and a lot of tho finest Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than over offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mirrors and Safe, will ho sold wholesale of retail on tho easiest terms. DAVID SIPB. Having selected a, first class workman all kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. ; Piano Music of all kinds for sale. A new first class double-barrelled Gun, warranted genuine twist, will bo sold for half its value. N. B. The large throe story Brick House, with a splendid store room and parlor 42 foot deep will be sold at a very low price and on easy terms, and if not sold will be rented from April Ist, 1861. Call at the Jewelry store in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, Juno 21, IB6o—ly TN beauty and durability, no “sun-drawn" M. picture equals a good Daguerreotype) this is the opinion expressed by the loading photographic jour nals of the day, both American and English, and those may bo obtained at the rooms of Mrs. Rnr- Monns’ Louthor street, two doors west of Hanover Carlisle, Deo. 22, IB6o—tf. T on ' land some ton tons of WALL PAPER, of the finest and best quality that has ever been offered in this place, having purchased it of the manufacturers ,in Now York. Also, Win now Bunds, Shades and fixtures, Fire Board Prints slvely for°eash h ° 80 “ Vol * low and «•»* January 26, 1860. F URE CIDER VINEGAR 1 pure ’ in Btor# Owliile, Jane 31 Chambcrsburff Female Seminary rHK location is pleasant and healthy, and tho advantages arc equalled by fewSominaries in the land. The Institution is largo and prosper ous, with a corps of Assistants, chosen with care, and well qualified to instruct in tho solid and orna mental branches. The influences in tho Boarding -departuontaro parental, moral and refining. Tho next session will conunonoe on the 12th of September. Catalogues may be had on application | to the Principal. J?i/ercrice#.—-Ror. Vf. W. Bolls, Carlisle; Bov. J. Ault, London, Fa.; Coo. 11. Bucher, Esq., Hoges town, Pa.; Hon. Qeo. Chambers, B. 8. Sobnook, D. D., S. R, Fisher, j>; 8., Rer. P. Reese, Ror. Jos. Clark, Cfaamborsbnrg, Pa.; Professors at Princeton, N. J., both of the College and Theological Semin ary. . Ror. HENRT REEVES, A. M., ' * Mrs. SARAH K. REEVES, January 28, 1860—ly JVEW FIRIW. HA? AND CAP EMPORIUM! Tho undersigned baring purobasod the stock, Ac., of tbe late William H. Trout, deceased, would respectfully announce to the public that they will continue tbe Hatting Business at the, old stand, in West High Street, and with a renewed and efficient effort, produce articles of Head Dress of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, that shall be strictly in keeping with the improve ments of the art, and fully up to the ogo in which we live. (ggSgSSjg) They have now on hand a splendid assortment of HATS of all descrip tions, from tho common Wool to the finest Fur and Silk hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has an eye to getting tho worth of his money. Their Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in the country. Boys' Hats of every description constantly on hand.. They respectfully invito all tho old patrons, and as many new ones as possible, to give them a call. , J. G. CALLIO. & CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. . THE subscriber has just returned from tho eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, ever offered in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware store, can bo had a little lower than at any other house in tbo county, at tho cheap hardware store of tho subscriber. Nyils and Spikes. —so tons Nails and Spikes just received of the very best makes and Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu- facturers prices. 600 jrmir Trace Chains of all kinds, with a largo assortment'of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tohgue chains, cow chains, Ac., Ao. • Haines. —:3so pair of Homes of all kinds just re* coivcd. Common pattern, Loudon, pattern, Eliza* bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. Carlisle Marble Yard. SKJE6S!®Ky RICHAffOWEJ. South Hanover street, ojipoeite JBcntee’ Store, ‘Carlisle. Selling off at Cost! Gold Pens and Pencils, Vagucrreotypes. Wall Paper. Principals. Consisting of Cassamerc, Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapaca, Marseiles, Linen, and Cottondde Coats, Pants, and Vests. Alio silk.and satin Vests, and in short crory article in the way of garments. Ilia stock of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS is well selected, and Shirts, Cravats, Ac., are sold at very low prices. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,. VALISES, : Tho subscriber would especially call tho attention of the public to his well selected stock of HATS & CAPS, which ho is enabled to sell at astonishing low prices. Of the above you can convince yourself by calling at the Cheap Clothing Stoke near tub Market House. ASHER WIEL. - Carlisle, April 12, 1860. AAFTEJI returning hie acknowledgements for tbo very libural patronage which baa boon extended to him, tbo undersigned would call atten tion to the fact that bo has just rc-oponed bis exten sive assortment of .JPawiVy Groceries, in bis new storo-ropm, on tbo south-east corner of the Public Square, whore the public arc invited .to call and ex amine d stock of Goods which in elegance, variety and extend will defy competition; comprising in part of loaf, lump, crushed and brown Sttyar's, Java, Rio and Roasted Coffee. . Every variety and quality of Tea. - Spices, (ground and unground,) Pickles, Sauces, Table Oil, New Orleans, Sugar-house and Trinidad Molasses; New York and- Philadelphia Syrups;, Cheese, Macaroni, Vermcoilli, Split Peas, Hominy, Mince-moat, Corn-Starch, Purina, Choco late, Extract of Coffee, Refined Sugar at reduced rates, washing and baking Soda, -Tobacco of the most favorite brands, and the finest quality, of So gars. A beautiful assortment of plain and gold band China-ware, Glass, Queens, Stone and Earthen Ware, in great variety, and an elegant lot of Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Perfume ry for the toilet. Fruits: Including Peaches in cans, Raisins, Cran berries, Day Apples, citron, almonds, oranges, lem ons, <fec. aZIQUO-RS: Wholesale and retail, em bracing common and old Rye Whiskey Brandies, dark and pale; Lisbon, Sherry, Port, Ma doria, Ginger, Catawba aud-Muscat Wines,.in casks and bottles; tscoteh Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Sohoidam Schnapps. A large stock of Lamps, including Dyott's cele brated lamps for burning Kerosene or coal Oil, Sperm and Star candles. Cedar- Ware and Brooms, " Brushes, Ropes, Mops, Soaps, Door-mats, Walters, Looking-glasses, fine letter and note paper, Willow ware, Painted buckets, Ac." Cotton and Woollen Hose and half Hose, and a full stock of Gloves, including the well known Buck Gloves. IK Marketing of all' kinds taken in exchange for Goods. . « n orfc .> kh* stock ©emprises everything tfaat-is called for ia his lino.of business, and no effort will bo spared; tfraonder bntlro satisfaction to bis ens- V' : ,:' V • .0. INHOFF. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—1 y. •. THE subscriber has received a fresh arrival of the following: .""~- Prosh Tomatoes in cans, u Poaches u u Salmon tf u Lobsters Pickled Lobsters, Surdities, Gellatine, Sup Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for the table, Olivo do , stuffed; Tomato Eatsup, ‘ Walnut v . ■ Musliroon u Worcestershire Sauce, Pickles, Raisins, Dates, Figs,' Nectarines, Oran ges, Lemons. Ac. Fine Hums, Dried Beef, Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all at tbo low est prices. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, October 11, 1860. A fresh and general assort- I ESffi ment of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing the best qualities in the mar ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, as well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of the finest Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel, Salmon Baskets, Tubs,’ Churns, and other artioles.for house hold use, including a fine assortment of China, Glass & Thp public have our thanks for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in tbo past. Wo hope to merit a share of thoir custom in tbo future. April 19,, 1860. J. W. EBY. Jonsi p. LYflfE & soar, TJAVE just completed opening thoir Spring J-XStock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes? Glass, Ac., to which they invite the early attention of the public generally. Wo have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and con now accommodate the public with m largo or small quantities at the lowest prices.— Wo don't want the public to think that we have brought all the Goods, in .Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo can assure them that a look into our store will convince them that wo have enough Goods to fully supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting Goods in our lino will find it to their advantage to give us a call before making their purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to,; and no misrepresentations mado to effect sales, , Carlisle, May 3, 1860, 1 f)l I' IONS Hammered and Rolled Iron of lUUtho very best English brands, warranted in every way superior to American make just rooeired, with a largo assortment of 1 Sheet Iron, Anvils, Hoop Iron, Vicos, Band Iron, Pile, Horse Shoo Iron, Hasps, Spring Stool, Bolts, Cast Stool, Pivots, Blister Steel, Nuts, Vashers, Horse-shoos, Screw-plates, Horse-shoe Nails, Blacksmith Bellows, Ac., cheaper than the cheapest. All Iron sold at city B £ eB T* 1 fteigbt added, and warranted, - Maroh 8 < 18 »0- HENRY SAXTON. J TIS A FACT I ’HAT I have now on hand the very best n'T. of Sugar-cured Hama, Druid Beef Pish. Sait, Fresh Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do! Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Piokels, Sauces, oardinos, Pruit, Choose, Crackers, Old Rye Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides the above X have a general assortment of Groceries 4 Queens! ware, Spices, Oils. Ac., nil offered to the public at cash prices. „ WM. BENTZ November 1, 1860. " DAVID SIDE. JTAVING, Maokoral, Shad in barrels, hitlf barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Groceries Id Butto! E™ C T! S ° g Tr’ “ tb T,“ lowcBt caBh Price..- iJuttor, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax. Tallow, Roan T tak “ 111 wh “* 6 •* /. TV. BD7. A«fiWOY. #- For Indemnity against 'Lois's by Fire, THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, ■ Charter Perpetual. —-$400,000 Capital Paid ■in—Office 163} Chestnut Street, MAKE INSURANCE, either permanent or limited against loos or damage by tiro, on Prop erty and Effects of every description, in town or country, on the most reasonable terms. Application made either personally or by letter will bo promp ly attended to, 0. N. BANCKER, Pruxdtm Tho subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle and its Vicinity. All applications for insurance either by mail or personally irill.be promptly attended .to. April 12, 1860, Clothing! Clothing! WELL MADE AND WELL FINISHED! THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities with a Tory superior’ ond most excellent assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING I iMsmss New Store and New Goods. Britannia Ware, FISH AND SAIT, Cheap Groceries. MEW GOODS* RELIABLE GOODS, JOHN i>. LYNE & SON, North Hanover street FISH. WodJ' , TUST received at the cWon •f idbfibrjiok'lot's ofgiod thiß® ro< %iil ora tho folldwlh#: • ® r ’ Hofiioticnlly soiled Ptfoohis, 1 “ - Tomatoc,; Oorp, , „ ■ Poos, „ Aftparaguir. « Oyjtors, , .. i ijpbfltflra, <i „ £i n ,« Apple, « “■ •• bS^ up ' ■Ko^ ?P/ Wp nul do.. Mushroom do° 3 ! Hominy, Gntts, Poup Boons CrS “?PPet Dried Boof Sugor curod Hui, 1 ”. 4, Sausage, Macoaroni, Sugars & .08, Fish of ill kinds, Spmos,Qitn' BB lca ’' gors ond Tobioco, 26,000 Gordian ?''’ very best LIQUORS in the State cl?' I !’’■ Fruit, Ac., whioh wo offer to the pa b c Ct '°»‘ r . oat prices for cash. , wlf ,l fti Corlislo, Dec. 22) 1860. . "'“• BBS! A. L. SPONSLBR. New Wine and Liquor Slo„ Three doafsEm of TnhoiP, and facing the Market Eouse'°^J undersinned having opened n t 1 complete assortment Of the n,,,, 11 MB WINES AND LIQUORS iwlkcepors, Douse keepers, i„d M*' determined to W lO , rot^ nl6 ” llykopt ehoi!o ANI>IES ~ otaril ' Pinot Vi ” t “So,l> i!;J GlNS—Swan, Sohoidam Sohnnnos M Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. U um PP ' "Wil WlNES—Maderia, very old Sh™ „ laga, Old Port, Lisbon, Ctorot/Ch^mS,!' WDISKY-Monongaheli, Pure 0 K bon ana common Whisky. J Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles far- Bottled Liquors of all ' WILLIAM MAI May 17, 1800. Allen and East Ponnsboro’ Mut.nl i BUr “>; co Company of Cumberland count, porated by an dot of Assembly, j s no „ fu || izod, and in operation under the mauaeciun following Managers, viz: , G .°feas, Lewis Uycr, Christian Si Michael Cockhn, J. C. Dunlap, Kudolph Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coorer, Alcimlil curt, Jos. Wiekorahnm, J. Eiolielbergor S J. Brandt, * Tho rates of insurance are as low . and- Sen as any Company of the kind in tko State. p, wishing to become members are invited to ai plicatioii to the Agents of the Company willing to wait upon them at any time. Officers of tub Corfant. President—' W. K. GOItGAS, Ebert's Mill berland count/. Vico Pros’t.—Christias Statrax, Ctiluli berland county. Scoi’y.— Lisins llfkr, Shopherditowt, Cl land county. , TreaHiirer— Michael CocxLur, Shcpherdt Cumberland oountjr. AGENTS. Cumberland County. —John Sliorrlck, iiltn; online Eccraan, Now Cumberland; HenrjZ? Shiremanstowh; Lafayette Peffer, Dickinson; ry Bowman, Churchtown; Mode Griffith, 1 Middleton; Sam'L Graham, W. PonnsWi Coovcr, Mcchanicsburg; J, W. Cocklin, Shtpl town; I). Coover, Shepherdsfown j J. 0. ca Silver Spring; Bonj. Haverstick, Silver Sj John Hycr, Carlisle. York County, —W. S. Picking,' Dowr; J Griffith, Warrington; J. E. Deardor IT, Vui/i/ D. Butter, Fairviow; B. Clarkj Dillshorg. J/arriebury. —Jlouser A Lochman., . Members of the Company haring polkui kir,- , to expiry can have them renewed by cation to any of the Agents. r, *: JSL PHILADELPHIA Watch :in<t Jewel O. occupant, JVb. 148 .: s f "' Street, corner of Quarry Slrt mm h! tbe «I)( ^ u,o ,'- it , manufacture of tbe most dition to wliic/i; mil be fptju^ ahfurtoa made to.order) an extensive variety of’Je vor, and Silver Plated ware, together™ ral assortment of such Goods as at® uam a first class Watch and Jewelry store. The patrons of 0. Conrad, and those | scribcr, together with the public genet vited to call, where they will receive a for their money. As lam determined t a cash business, goods will Tjo sold very 1 profits and Quick * Sales,” is the motto o) lishmont. LEWIS R. BIP Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 148 Nort corner of Quarry, PMla. June 7, 1860—ly FOOTE! Sc BIiOTIIEI PRACTICAL PLUMBERS k GAS Directly pppotiit th» Court Houst, Mhy. ; Lead and Iron Pipes, Hydrants, .Hot and Cold- Shower Baths, Water Closets, Force and Lift Pumps, Wrought Iron Wol'd. Tubes. And every descript) Gas, Steam, Water, At Heaters and Gas Fi Stores and Dwellings, modern style. All mi at low rales and icdrrm . Country work and Ji Carlisle, Doc. 22, 18/ Foreign and Edward sim ces to the public, t. alantly on. hand, und fr porior assortment of Foreign and I at bis new stand, a four tol, and directly south brandies/ All of choice Bj WINES, Shorry, Port, tivo, Hock, Jo! CHAMPAGNE, Hoidsick A -Co. GINS, Bohlen, Lion, WHISKY, Superior Old R; tar, Wheat, Sec ALE, BROWN STOU' Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of the very best quality. J Dealers and others desiring a PtIRB ABT « will find it as represented, as his whole bo given to a proper and careful ® e^eo “°? STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, oad 11 have the patronage of the public. gjjoff- Carlisle, April 12, 1860. HATS AWD CAPS AT. Keller’s OldStahd, North Han»« will bo found a largo and olegont of HATS and CAPS, in great Variety," 0 " and city manufacture. HATS. Silk, ' Military, Moleskin, . Navy, Casssimoro, Morphy, Felt, Scotch, lodger, ' , ledger. Planter., :/ , Oil G oth; . Plush 4' dloti,- - ■ i,, AISO, Wool HaU of all hind., whlth will at the lowest prices. Recollect o m«tlD, KEIIER’S Otp STAh^ . Na\fth Ha«overl>i giSh Hftta of any style rnantifaoturCQ Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1660. . .. TVpkILS! NAILS II . . „. a A largo stock of good, clean, neat, “ ffol Nails, at the lowest prices. Qur Nails ox 'cento a kog more than any qther nH*ko s town. This is the opinion of mechonw® y eJ tried them. Wo also have a full 1180 {fflPr building materials of the latest and 1,10 , fl j x 'styles. All goods warranted no xopresen ■ ! ...... johnxm^ b * November S, 1800. " ) ft it' • Fli’c Insurance. Cast Iron Sh Bath Tnbs, Bath Boilers, Wash Basins, Hydraulic Ranij ill Ac., Jko. CAW- , nchuhj t j^usfc|ri _ ViyVihit lite.ioclie ®ffi§S6’bn i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers