Personal Liberty. Laws. ■ South Carolina is not the only State in iho Con federacy that has mado the attempt at nullification. Tho attempt has boon mado and successfully car ried out in ten of tho Northern States to nullify the Fugitive Slave Law, which conduct actually tram ples upon the Constitutional rights of tho South.— To show that this statement is true, we subjoin an abstract of. tho laws iu those States, as taken from the report of a Republican Committee of tho last Legislature of Now York, which recommended tho passage of a similar law in that State. According to these laws, ten Northern States are virtually out of tho Union by thoir own legislation; in that they have nullified tho acta of Congress and refused to perform thoir obligations under the Federal Consti tution. Here is tho abstract of tho laws referred to: MAINE, * .By tho laws of this State it is provided that if a fugitive slave shall bo arrested, ho shall bo defend ed by the Attorney of the Commonwealth, and all expenses of such defence'paid out of tho public treasury. Tho buildings belonging to the Stale are forbidden the reception or securing fugitive slaves, and air officers are forbidden, under heavy penal ■ tics, from arresting or aiding iu tho arrest of ftigi tivo slaves. If a slaveholder or'othcr person shall unlawfully seize or confine a fugitive slave, ho shall bo liable to bo imprisoned for not more than fivo years, or fined not exceeding $lOOO. If a slave holder take a slave into tho State, tho slave is there by made free, and if tbo master undertake to exor cise any control over him, he is subjected to impri sonment for not less than ono year, or fined not ex ceeding $1000..; NEW HAMPSHIRE, Your-Committee have not had access to a com plete series of the laws of this State. But a gene ral index, which has been consulted, shows that a law exists by which , all slaves entering tho State, either with or .without tho consent of their masters, .are doriared free, and any attempt to'capture or hold them is declared to bo a felony. VERMONT, Hor law now forbids all citizens and officers of the State from executing or assisting to execute the Fugitive Slave act, or to arrest a fugitive slave, un do* a penalty of imprisonment for not less than one year, or afino-not exceeding $lOOO. It also'forbids the use of all public jails and buildings for the pur pose df securing such slaves. -Thoattorneysfor the State arc directed, at the public expense, to defend, and procure to bo discharged every person arrested as a fugitive slave. The habeas corpus' acf also provides that fugitive slaves shall bo tried by jury, and interposes other obstacles to the execution of the Fugitive Slave act.' . The law further provides, that all persons unlaw fully capturing, seizing or confining a person ns a 'fugitive slave shall bo confined in the'State Prison ■ not more than ton-years, and fined uot cxcccding ,$lOOO. Every .person held as a slave, who shall bo Drought into'this State, is declared free, and all persons who shall hold, or attempt to hold as a slave any person so .brought into the State in nny.form, or for any time, however 1 short, shall be confined in the State Prison not-.less than ono nor more than fifteen years, aud fined not exceeding $2OOO. MASSACHUSETTS, The laws of this State forbid, under heavy penal ties, her-citizens rind State and county officers" from executing the Fugitive Slave act, or from arresting fugitive slave,.or from aiding in cither; and dor niosthouse of her jails, and public buildings for each purposes. ' The Governor is required to appoinLComiriission ers in every county to aid fugitive slaves in rccov orlug'their froodonpwhcri procccdc’d.against as fugi . tivo. slaves,.and all costs attending such proceedings are directed;to bo paid by the State.- Any person who shall remove, or, attempt to- re move,,or como, into tho Stato with'.the" intention to ■remove, or assist in’ removing, any person who is hot a "fugitive slave, within tho'meaniiig of the Con etltutipn/is liable to punisbincnt-by a fine not loss than slooo' nor more than $5OOO, and imprisonment not,loss than one nor more tlian-fivo years. • . Their habeas corpus act gives trxal-by jury to, fu gitive slaves," and interposes other impediments to tho hunting of fugitive slaves. " CONNECTICUT. . This State, which aslato as 1810 tolerated slavery within her own borders,’ as appears by the census of thatycar, prohibits, -under severe "penalties, all her officers from.aiding in executing the-Fugitive Slave act,"and Vacates all official acts which, may bo-done by them in attempting to execute tbatlawi .By the act. of 1854," sec; -I, "it is provided that .every person; who shall falsely and maliciously, de clare,-represent or pretend that any person entitled to freedom is a slave, or owes, service or labor to any. -person or persons, with intent to procure, or to aid and assist in procuring, tho forcible removal of such fro© person from this State as a slave, shall pay a fine, of $5OOO, and shall bo imprisoned five years in" the-State prison. ‘ ‘ Sec. 2. In all cases arising under- this, act, tho truth of and declaration, representation or pretence that an}*-, person being'or Haying been in this State, is or was a slave, .or owes or did owe service or la> bor to-any other person or persons, shall not be deemed proved,: except- by the testimony of. at least two creditable witnesses testifying to facts di rectly tending to the truth-bf such declaration, .pretence or representation, or by legal equivalent thereto. Sec. 3 subjects to a fine of $5OOO, and imprison ment in the State prison for five years, all who shall seize any person entitled to freedom, with.intent to havo’such person held in slavery. Sec. 4 prohibits, the admission, of depositions In all cases.under this act, and provides that-if any. ’witness testifies falsely in behalf of the party ac cused and prosecuted under this act, ho shall be fined $5OOO, und imprisoned five years in the Slate prison.- RHODE ISLAND. Tho statutes of Rhode Island provide that any ono who transports, or causes to bo transported, by land or water, any person lawfully inhabiting there in, to any place without tho limits of tho State, ex cept by due course of law, shall bo imprisoned not loss than one nor more than ten years. They also prohibit, all officers from aiding in executing tho Fugitive Slave act, or arresting a fugitive.slave, and deny the use of her jails and public buildings for , securing any such fugitives.' PENNSYLVANIA, ’ Prior to A 84-7 non-resident owners of slaves wero allowed to retain them in Pennsylvania not exceed ing six months.' In 1817 this privilege was revo ked. Slaves are also allowed.to testify in all cases in the Courts of Pennsylvania. It is further pro vided by law, that any person who violently and , tumultuously seizes upon any negro or mulatto, and carries such a negro away to any place, either with or without the intention of taking such negro be fore a District or Circuit Judge, shall bo fined not exceeding $l,OOO, and imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding three months. ‘ The law also punishes with heavy fine, and imprisonment in tho peniten tiary, any person who may forcibly carry away or attempt to carry away any free negro or mulatto from,the State. The sale of fugitive slaves is pro hibited under heavy penalties, and a trial by Jury secured to them. OHIO. The laws of this State were for many years of a very hostile character to slave hunting, but they were repealed in 1858. Measures have, however, been recently, .initiated to re-enact them. MICHIGAN. Tho laws of this Stato arc peculiarly stringent and effective. They not only deny tho use of tho jails and public buildings to secure fugitive slaves, and require tho'attorneys for tho commonwealth to defend them at tho expense of tho Stato, but tho law of Connecticut in relation to the punishment of per sons falsely alleging others to bo slaves is adopted, with tho addition that any person , who carries off a slave shall bo punished by imprisonment in tho Stato prison for a period not exceeding ten years, or by a fine not exceeding §lOOO. Tho habeas corpus act also provides for a trial by jury of claim to fugitives. WISCONSIN. Following the example of her sister States of tho North, this State has in some particulars exceeded all tho rest. Sho has directed , her district attor neys, In all cases of fugitive slaves, to appear for and defend them at the expense of . tho Stato. She has required the issue of tho writ of habeas corpus, on tho more statement of tho district attorney that a person in custody is detained as a fugitive slave, and directs all her judicial and executive officers who have reason to believe that a person is about to bo arrested or claimed on such ground, to give no tice to the district attorney of tho county where tho person resides. If a judge in vacation fails to dis charge tho arrested fugitive slave on habeas corpus, an appeal is allowed to tho next circuit court. Trial by jury is to he granted at tho election of either party, and all’costs of trial, which would otherwise fall on tho fugitive, are assumed by tho Stats. A law has also been enacted, similar to that of Con necticut, for the punishment of any one who shall falsely undjraaliciously declare a person to ho a fu gitive slave, with intent to aid in tho procuring the forcible removal off such person from the State as a slave, “provided thatnothing in this chapter shall be construed as applying to any claim or service from* an apprentice for a fixed iimo." A section is added to tho provisions of tho Connecticut laws re stive to this offence, for the punishment, by impri sonment in the Stato prison, of any person who shall obstruct the execution of warrant issued under it, or- aid in (he escape of tho person accused. An other section forbids tho enforcement of a judgment rooovored for violation of tho Fugitive Slave act; by tho salo of any real or personal property in tho State, and makes Its provisions applicable.!© judg ments theretofore rendered. • w relative to kidnapping punishes the for cible seizure, without lawful authority, of any por a* ° r ' iutont to oauso him to bo sentout 01 tho State or sold as a slave, or in any manner to transfer his service pr labor, or tho actual selling or transferring tho service of such person, by imprison ment m the State prison from one to two years, or ftno from fivo hundred to two thousand dollars.— Tho consent of tbo person seized, sold or transfer red, not to bo a defence, unless it appear to tho jury that it was not obtained by fraud, nor extorted by duress or by threats. . lOWA, The law of this Stato is similar to that of others, except that tho maximum of tho punishment is fiyo years in tho Stato Prison, and fine of $lOOO. Checking Perspiration. . A Boston merchant, iu h lending a hand" on ooard of ono of his ships on a windy day, found -himself at tho end of an hour and a half protty well exhausted and perspiring frcoly. Ho sat down to rest. Tho cool wind 'from tho sea was delightful, and engaging in conversation, lime passed faster than ho was aware of. In attempting to riso, ho ,oun d that ho could not do so without assistantance Ho was taken homo and put to bod,’whore ho re mained two years j and for a long time afterwards could only hobble about aid of a crutch. exposures than this have, in constitutions not so vigorous, resulted in inflammation of tho lungs, pheiunonia,” ending in death iu less than a wcok, or causing tedious rheumatisms, to be a source of torture for a lifetime. Multitudes of lives would be saved every, year, and an incalculable amount of human suffering.would bo prevented, if parents would begin to explain to thoir children at tho ago of three, or four years, tho danger which attends Cooling off too quickly after exercise, and the im portance of not standing after or work, or play, or remaining exposed to a wind, or of sitting at an open window or door,'or of pulling off any garment, oven tho hat or bonnet, while in a heat. It should ho remembered by all, that a cold never comes without a,cause,'and that four times out of nvo, it is tho result of .leaving off cxerciso too sud denly or of remaining still in'tho wind, or in a cool er atmosphere than that iu which tho cxorciso has boon taken. Tho colder the weather the more need is there in coming into, tho house, to keep on all clothing, cx *oept India-rubber or damp shoes, for several min utes afterwards. Very few rooms arc heated higher than sixty-five degrees-when tho thermometer is withm twenty degrees of zero, while the tempera ture of tho body is.always at ninety-cight, in health ; so,that if a man comes into a room whore the temperature is thirty degrees lower than thatof Ins body, ho will rapidly cool off, too much so often," even if tho .external clothing is uutremoved, . It is not necessary that the perspiration bo visi ble; any that excites tho circulation be yond that which is natural, causes a proportioned increase of perspiration, tho 'sudden checking of which induces dangerous diseases and certain death every day.— Hall's Journal of Health. • Strength and Ferocitt of the African Goril lAs.—Dr. Du Chail.lu is probably tho first and only whito man who has darod-to wage war with gorillas. The apes of Borneo and Sumatra are infants'in comparison with them. The far-famed chimpanzee js.a great docile creature, which cun never be named in the same day with the gigantic savage "of Cen tral Africa. Think of it I The. gorilla is, six foot two inches in height, and throe foot between tho shoulder blades. The paw is that of a giaut,- three times tho size of tho hitman band. Tho finger mea sures six 'inches, in circumference at tho base. i hero, is an immense ridgo running perpendicular oyer the cranium ; this and the groat jaws arc,pack ed with muscles of, prodigious strength. Tho crcn -turo. Ims large arras, altogether disproportioned to tho body. It is covered with black hair, and-has a matted lock on his head," which it has the power, of bringing - oyer i.ts face: It has almost tho sagacity of a man and almost tho, ferocity of a fiend. The male is terribly pugnacious; the female alwaysflies. hen they make their attack-they beat their breasts with their fists, making a sound which "cun be, hoard a mile. Their cry, which has a terrific re-' semblance to a human voice,-can bii hoard.three miles amid the reverberation of-the.hills. As they;approach thoir adversary they endeavor to iutimidate him. One would think this was oasir ly done. . That fearful sound, those frantic eyes, glaring with the intelligence and malignity of a demon," were enough to shake nerves not easily dis turbed from their equipoise. Our boro lost five or six men in'these strange engagements. Think of the tremendous strength that with one blow.of the arm could crush tho ribs like pipe stems, and tear Out ■ a piece of .tho /side ; and that with a-single movement of the jaw could crush, the barrel of a gun as if it had been a . slick of. candy ! Another fact t There aro no" lions in .the beat of the gorilla. . Saving Seed Corn*.—There is hardly any .one thing more important in practical agriculture than tho selection of seed of the various crops. When we consider the.influence which tho seed has upon tho crop, both in quantityfaud quality, and the conse quent effect‘.upon the profits of the farm, we may well bo surprised that more attention is. not given •to-so important an item in tho farm management. Now is tho time, for saving seed corn. There are as ,inauy ways of doing this, almost, as there are fanners, each having a way peculiar to himself.— Some will carefully select from the standing corn tho best filled,and longest cars, taking care to reject all which arc not in all respects first rate. Others will do the same thing at harvest, sometimes allow ing the corn to remain too long in bulk for tho safe ty of the seed thus selected to remain several days in heaps before taking proper care of it. Aud others again, although their numbers we trust are few; will, select their seed promiscuously from the bulk of corn in the spring of tho year. That the month of September is the best for. se lecting seed corn, while tho stalks nro still standing, and while tho best filled and finest ears are easily distinguished, wo have no doubt. It is thought too by many, and perhaps with good reason, that seed selected, from stalks producing two or more cars, will bo more likely, especially iftho practice is pur sued several years in succession, to produce in a like manner and thus increase the yield per acre.- This method would cause but little extra labor, es pecially if the seed-is gathered while the corn is yot standing. —New Yorker. gZS" A tall, raw-bone Yankee was riding a dimi nutive specimen of the donkey tribe through the muddy streets of Gotham, and the animal being very stubborn, Jonathan found it quite difficult to accelerate his pace. Ho used the persuasive elo quence of a hickory stick, and at each blow he would drawl out “ Git up Boncypart 1” .-Alittlo Frenchman .inpassing, heard with rngo the name of his illustrious couutryftmn applied tQ tho ugly boast, and commenced heaping a volley of curses on the head of tho offending Yankee. shouted the Gaul, “vat for you.call zat ugly animal Napoleon ? Sair.l shall have ze grand satisfaction.”. “ Git up, Boncypart!” was tho only-response. “ Sair, what for you call zat vagabono hortje Na poleon ?”.-■■■ 1 “ Git up, Boncypart!” Hero the Frenchman's rage boiled over, and stamping his feet upon the ‘pavement,-ho screamed out: ‘ “Ob, by gar, I shall have zo revenge. I have von lectio mean sloopish dog at homo, 1 go call him General George Washington, by gar.” Connubial Devotion. —“Artomus Ward" re marks, “ There is something indescribably beautiful in tho true wife's devotion to her husband. There is something very awful in her grief when death takes him away. 'Leaves have their time to fall,' but death comes irregularly and relentlessly. Wo recently hoard a most touching instance of the,re signation of an affectionate woman, at tho funeral of her husband. Though sho had adored him, she did not repine at this dark hour. Looking at the remains, of Lor loved and lost husband for (ho last time, she put on her bonnet and thus spoko to tho gentlemen whoso sad duty it was to officiate as pall bearers : 'You pall-bearors just go into the buttery and got some rum, and we'll start this man right along i" * Position op the Farmer.— What a sovereign man is tho intelligent industrious farmer. Within his own domains of earth ho wields a sceptre to which all must bend. The balance of tho world's life and comfort be holds in his stalwart hands.— Neither courts, nor camps, nor armies, nor.lhots can exist without his aid.. He is tho feeder—-aye, and the garmontor—virtually of tho race; . Cities spring from the traffics in tho products of his industry.— Commerce is born at his bequest. Of tho Stato ho is tho “ first estate." Lord of tho land, no man has firmer hold of tho essential title of nobility. And ho needs no pleader, because ho is a farmer, Tho day is past when the soil tiller was confounded with the clod turned by his plow. “ I'll teach you to pitch and toss! I’ll flog you for an hour, I will.” “Father," instantly replied tho incorrigible, as ho balanced a penny on his thumb and finger, "I'll toss you to make it two hours or nothing!” p&* A disappointed Hibernian, in relating his griefs, gave the following spicy Horn;—" I tould him bad ho any sthrong beer what was goodj ho axed mo yes, but it was sour and all gone." pSP* Pray, madam, why did you name yotir ben Macduff? was asked of a sentimental lady, “.Be cause, sir, I want her to lay on." 11. KEWSHAINf, attorne tat la w. QjFFICE with Win. H. Miller, Esq., South Hanover strogt, opposite the Voluntoor Printing Ollioo. Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1869—tf. S. V. RUBY, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Offico'Jn Rhoom’s ■AA. Hall, roar of tbo Court House, Carlisle. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. JOHN HAYS, . AT-TORNE'Y AT LAW., ' OFFICE opposite “Marion Hall,” Weai Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Deo. 22, 1959. J. J. BCNDEIt, Y. D. TXOMCEOPATHIST PHYSICIAN, SUR- J-A goon anti Accoucheur. Oflico South Hanovor B treet, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. Darlislo, Doo. 22, 1859. A CARD. T\R. JNO. K. SMITH rospctfully announ cos to his old friends and former patrons, that ho has returned from his South-western tour, with his health greatly improved,-and has resumed prac tice m Carlisle. Oflico on Main street, ono door west of tho Rail road Depot, whoro ho can ho found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1859. DR. 1. C. LOOMI S, DEN South Hanovor Street, next door to tho Post Of flice. *■ , v Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1859.. . »U. GEO. S, SC ARIGHT, ■Fi’om the Baltimore, College] of Dental Surgery. Office at* tho residence of his mother, East Louth cr street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Wcw Coal and Lumber Yard. THE subscribers have this day entered into part nership to trade in COAL AND Wo will have constantly on and furnish to or der, all kinds and quality of SEASONED'LUMBER, such ns Boards, Scantling/Joist, Frame-Stuff, Pul ing and Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, "Worked Flooring, Weatherboarding,."Posts, Rails, and all kinds of Shingles, to, wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chcsuut, and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of our own wo can furnish bills to ordcr of any length aud size at the shortest notice arid on tho most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bo kopt under cover so that they cun bo. furnished dry at all times. r —Wc will constantly have on hand all kinds deliver dry c l° an to any part A' of tho borough, to wit; Lykcns Valley, Luke FiddlcY,-Locust Moun tain, -Lobborry, Trev erton, Broken, Egg, Stove, and" Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. •; , Besfquality of Limeburncrs’ and - Blacksmiths’ Coal alwa3*s on baud*at the lowest figures. Yard west aide of Grammcr School, Main St. ARMSTRONG & lIOFFER. .Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. ‘ Jew Coal Yard, ■AT THE WEST tWI) OE CARLISLE. THE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of Limebufners and tho citizens of Carlisle, ami the surrounding country generally, to their new COAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High s£.y where thoy will keep" constantly " -=a._ on hand a. largo supply best Treverton, Broken, Egg 'cd and dry, dll ofwhich ~ ho .pledges Mm self to sell at tho lowest possd - . -■ s bio prices. .Best qual ity of Limehurncrs ’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal always on baud,.. A\\ orders left at tho Ware House, or at bis residence in North Hanover Street will bo promptly attended to. •HENDERSON & REED. Carlisle, Dec.. 22, 1859—tf. . Forwarding & commission house, FLOUR & FEED, COAL, PLASTER & SALT, Tho suascrihor having taken the Warehouse, cars aud fixtures of William B, Murray’s well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickih inson College, ivoiild inform the public, that he has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. The highest market price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. lie is , also predared 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 anil Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of alj kinds, embracing LYKEN'S-VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, Limehnrncre* and Blacksmiths* Coal , constantly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of tho town. J. R. NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Dec. 22/1850. Dissolution of Paiincrsblp. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Shrom & Black has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, therefore we would so licit kll 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 the old stand of Shrom &. Black under tho firm of Black & Delaney, where wo will kooji con stantly on-hand, all kinds of LMBEB & CO of every description, which wo will sell at tho est cash prices, all orders for bill stuff will bo promptly attended to on tho shortest notice. We arc thankful for the patronage of a generous public at tho old stand of Shrom & Black, and would still solicit a continuance of tho same as wo will strive to please. All orders loft at tho residence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Lumber will bo. promptly atten ded to as heretofore. BLACK & DELANCY. Jan. 4,1800. ■ !' . , NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TFME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg! VIA BEADING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves Now York atC A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, only li'i hours between tho two cities. MAIL LINE leaves Now York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M. MORNING MAIL LINE East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. . AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, Bast, leaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now York at 9.00 P. M. . ' _ Connections aro made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with tho Passenger Trains in each direction on tho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Volley and Northern Central Railroad. ■ . . • Ail trains connect at Reading with trams for PofTsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Munch Chuuk, Easton, Ac. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by tho 0.00 A. M., Lino from Now York or the 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce ments to tho travoling public. Faro hotweon Now York and Harrisburg FIVE HOLLARS. For tickets and other information ap ply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21, 1800—ly THE 'partnership h'crotdfore existing under tho namb and stylo of Kcr, Brennomau 4 Co., expired by limitation on tho 13th iust. All balances duo depositors will bo transferred to, and all inte rest certificates now out, will bo paid at maturity or now ones issued by the now firm of Ker, Dunlap & Co., whoso Banking Card will bo soon below.' KER, BRENNEMAN 4 CO. Carlisle, August IJ, i 860., Cumberland Valley Bank. PROPRIETORS, William Ker, Rich'd, Woods, Johx Dunlap, , . John C. Dunlap, John S, Sterubtt, ’ Isaac Brenneuan, 11. A. Sturgeon. This Bank is now prepared to do a general Banking and. Exchange business, luider the name and style of Ker, Dunlap 4 Co., in the same place lately occupied by Kcr, Bronuoman, 4 Co. Money received on.deposit nnd,paid back on de mand without notice. Certificates ,of deposit bear ing interest lit tbo rate of five per cent, per annum will bo issued for /our months or longer. Interest on all certificates will cease at maturity, provided, however, that if said certificates are renewed at any time, thereafter for another given period, they shall bear tho same rate of interest up to tho time of re newal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call tho attention of Farmers, Mechanics, and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to tho undeniable fact, that the proprietors of this Bank are not only liable to the amount or THEIR STOCK IN the Bank, BUT ARE INDIVID UALLY LIABLE TO- THE EXTENT OP THEIR ES- I TATES FOR ALL THE DEPOSITS AND OTEER OBLIGA TIONS op Ker, Dunlap 4 Co. Particular attention paid to tho collections of vendue notes, foreign bills, drafts, checks, -4c., in any part.of the United States and Canadas. Remittances ■ made to any part .of the United States, England apd Ireland. They will ut all times be pleased to give any in formation . desired in regard to money matters in general. Tho faithful and. confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them mny .be relied on. Open for business from .9 o’clock in the morning, until. 4 .o'clock in tho evening. 11. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, August 16, 1860. Fancy Goods, Gift Books, &e. C W. IIAVKHSTICIC has just received from the city and-is now opening a splendid display of-Fancy Goods, suitable for the Holidays, to which ho dcsifes to call the attention of his friends and the public. .• His assortment cannot bo surpass ed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tho articles cannot fail to please purchas ers. It would bo impossible to enumerate his •. FAXCY GOODS, which comprises pvefy variety of fancy articles of tho most exquisite finish, such as— . , Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands andtrays, fancy ivory, pearl aqd shell card cases, ladies' Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sew ing instruments,, Port Mommies, of every variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils, fancy paper weights* papo terics, and a largo variety of ladies''fancy statione ry, Moto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses, ladies' riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies' fine cutlery, perfume baskets and bogs, brushes of. eve ry kind for tho- toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together with an innumerable variety- Of articles elegantly-finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive .collection of BOOKS, comprising, the various English and American Annuals for 1859, richly ombclished aqd illustrated Poetical, Works, with Children* s'2*ictor\at Boohs, for children of all ages. Ilis assortment of School Books anti School Stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing, used in College ami. tho Schools. Ho also desires to call tho particular attention of families to his elegant jissortUiciH of LAMPS, GIRAXDOLES, tic., from tho extensive.establishments, of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of -Philadelphia, comprising every of Parlor, Chamber- and Study Lamps,, for burning either-Lard, Sperm or Etherial Oil, togeth er with Flo'wor Vases, Fancy Screens, ( <fcc. His as sortment in this lino is, unequalled in tho borough. Also, ’ T Fruits, Fancy Confectionary, Kxiia, Presetted . ‘ ■ JPi'iriißf &c., in every, variety and all prices, all of wlucli are pure and Xresh, such as can be confidently .rocom-’ mended to bis friends. His stock embraces every thing in tho lino of Fancy Go6ds, with many-other articles useful to housekeepers which tho public are especially invited tO'frall and soo,’. at tho old stand opposite the Deposit flank. •; Sr ,S. W.. IXAVEUSTICK. > • ' • •< Watches, Jewelry and Silver WARE AT CONLYN'S. THE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stook of (g. WATCHES, JE WliUi Y AND SILVER ■ ware, over brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash’ I am dotontfuicd to sell at prices that “can't he hnat.” ' /* . .. All gootls’Hold by m 6; guaranteed to bo as repre sented or the money refunded Old gold and silver taken in exchange. ,' Carlisle,'Doe, 22,' IShS. Town and Country. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends und tho public generally, that ho still continues tho Undertulfing. business, and is ready to wait upon customers cither-by-day or by night.— Rcady-mado COFELSCS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand Pltt/c'a Patent .MeUtlllo Pnrial Case, of which ho has been appointed tho solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of 1 tho kind now in .use, it being perfectly air tight. ’ ■ Ho has also, furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood Hearse and gbutlo horses, with which ho will attend funerals- in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among tho greatest discoveries of tho ago is Wells' Spring Muttraaa, the best and cheapest bod now in use, tho exclusive right of which I have se curodd and will ho kept constantly on hand. LOCUST GAP, Cabinet Making in all its various bronchos carried on, and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware; Upholstered Chairs, Sofas,-Pier,. and Centro 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 aUothorarliolos usually-manufactured indhis'lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen uro men of experience, his material tho best, and his work made-in tho latest city-stylo, and all under his 1 own supervision.'. It will ho war ranted and Sold low for cash. JTo invites all to give- him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. Tor tho liberal patronage horoto fpro extended to him he fools indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures Jtbem that no efforts will bo spared in future;to please them iu stylo and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, =North,Hanover SL, nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, January ;; MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER , ' X> BSPECTFULLY informs tlio,.public that It ho lias just received an extensive stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which for variety, beauty, and price, cannot bo ex celled in the county. All of which will bo sold per yard or made to measure in the most approved styles. CLOTH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Fine black French Cloth of every grade, Brown, Army and Navy Blue, and many other colors. Cassimercs'of the very latest stylos, in immense varieties. Vestings in largo quantities, of the latest stylos. Also, a very large, lot of Satinotts, Jeans, Flan nels, Shirting, Ao., whioh will bo sold at the lowest market price. The public is respectfully invited to inspect our largo stock of goods, assuring them that a call will not incur tho least obligation on purchasers. Ladies Solo Leather,. French style, and Dress Trunks. Bonnet Boxes, Traveling Bags, <ko.— Gout’s solid Leather and Solo Leather Brass Band Trunks, Valises, now travoling-Bags, <to. A largo assortment and low prices. .- , "- Tho largest and best variety of Gent's Furnishing Goods, and at tho lowest prices can be found at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, North Ilanpvcr street, opposite American House. Carlisle, Sept. 13. 1800, BANK NOTICE. • THOMAS CONLYN. Lubricating oils. We wish to -inform Machinists, Millers, and the public, generally,.that wo have-on hand a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of ma chinery. This" oil surpasses all others, having been subjected to a thorough test, by,the side of the best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, at less cost, and wearing longer, and en tirely free from gum, and will stand much colder weather and less tendency to heat. . Try it, and you will uso nothing else for lubricating. JOHN P. LYNE & SON, N. Hanover st., Carlisle. DAVID SIPE. | Noy.'l, 1860. I. LIVINGSTON, Trunks, Trunks. Furnishing Goods. Cbamberfibiirg Female£cxnl nary THE location is pleasant and healthy, and the advantages are equalled by few Seminaries In tho land. Tho 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 department arc parental, moral and refining. Tho next session, will commence on tho 12th of September. Catalogues may bo had on application -to the Principal. lle/ercnces. —Rev. W. W. Eolls, Carlislb ; Rev. J. Ault, Loudon,-Pa.; Geo.. 11. Boucher, Esq., Hogcs-, town, Pa.; Hon. Goo. Chambers, B. S; Sohilook, D. D., S. R. Fisher, D. D., Rev. P. Reese, Rev. Jos. Clark, Obamboraburg, Pa.; Professors at Princeton, N, J.; both of tho College and Theological Semin ary. Rcv.‘HENRY REEVESi A. M., , Mrs. SARAH K. REEVES, January 26, 1860~ly Principals, THE subscriber Ims just returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this comity. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware store, can bo had a little lower than at-auy other house in the county, at tho cheap hardware stors of tho subscriber. Nails and Spikes. —so tons Nails and Spikes just received of tbo very best makes and all warranted. Country, merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. 600 _pnt> Trace Chains of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains,'tongue chains, cow chains, 4c.) 4c. flames, —36o pair of Humes of all kinds just re ceived.; ‘ Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. Paints and Oils. —lo tons White Lead, 1000 galls. Oil just, received, with a largo assortment,of Var nishes; turpentine, japan, putty, litbarago, whiting, glue, shollae,- paint brushes, fire proof point, Flo rence white, white zinc, colored zinc, red.lead, lard oil, boiled-oil, sperm oil, fish-oil, 40. Colors of every description, dry arid in oil, in can's and tubes. Farm Bells. —Just Teceived.the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Farm Bolls in the county. Greencastlc metal and 801 l metal, warranted not to crack; ! Powder. —2s kegs Dupont. Rock and Rifle Pow der,.with a largo assortment of Safety. Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Slodgcs, Stone Ham mers, &0. ; ‘ ,' , . . Pumps and Cement. —so barrels Cement, "with rt very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kindd, chdapcr than over at tho Hardwnrostoro of • HENRY SAXTON. - Carlisle, March 8, 1860. Carlisle Marble Yard. RI€HAD OWEN. " South Hanover street, opposite Jientzs’- Store, Carlisle. THE subscribor-has on hand a,largo and well selected-stock, of Head-Stones, Dloiuimcnls, TOMBS, .Ac.,’ of chaste and boautiful.dcsigns, which ho will sell at the lowest possible rates, being dcsi-. rdus of-solling out his stock. Head-stones finished from throo dollars upwards. Brown Stone, .Marble work,. Mantles, Ac., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for ccmctry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt ly attended to. ■’Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. •- - l»r. Esemvein’s Tar and Wood NAPTHA PECTORAL, IS tho boat Medicino in the-world for tho euro of. Coughs and-Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma Difficulty, in; Breathing,, Palpitation of the Hcapt, Lipthoria, and for;the relief, of patients ip the ad vanced stages of Consumption, together with all-dis eases of the Throat and Chest, uud.wliich predispose to Consumption. . It Is peculiarly adapted, to tho radical cure of Asthma. Being prepared by a practical -physician and Druggist, and one of great experience in the cure of tho various diseases to which tho human frame is liable. . It is offered to the afflicted with tho greatest .confidence. Tryitand.be convinced that it ia in valuable in the cure of Bronchial affections. Price •50 cents per bottle. Prepared only by Dr. A. Eaen wein & Co., Druggists and Chemists, N. W. Corner ■Ninth & Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicine throughout tho State.- • • • April 5, IB6o ly Selling «flf at Cost! AT tho sign of tho ** Gold Eagle,*' 3 tloord above the-Cumberland Valley Bank,.and two doors,below.tho Methodist Church on .West Main /Q street, tho largest and best selected stock of . /gfSk WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, bo sold 30 per cent. lower tbun at any place in tho State. Tho -stock comprises a largo assortment of Goid.ifc Silvcr llunting-caso Watches, Levers, Lepines, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils; Jewelry of all.kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordcons, Oil. Paintings, a great variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos, which will-bc sold 40 per copt. lower than over offered in town. Tho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on tho easiest terras. Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will bp done as usual, at reduced prices. ’ Piano Music of all kinds for sale.' A now first class double-barrelled Gun, warranted genuine twist, will bo sold for half its value. N; B. Tho large three story Brick House, with a splendid store room and parlor-42 feet deep will bo sold at a very low price and On easy terms, and if not sold will bo rented from April Ist, 1801. Call at tho Jewelry store in said building. • , • •R. E. SHAPLEY. . Carlisle, Juno 21, 1860—ly 4JARO. ■ WILLIAM M. Biddle, Attorney-nt-Laiv. Office with A. B. Sbarpo, Esq., under tho Volunteer printing office, South Hanover street, Car lisle. Will attend promptly to collections and oth er business in his profession. ■ - . November 15, 1800—tf Daguerreotypes. IN beauty and durability, no “ sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguorrootypo; this is tho opinion expressed by tho loading photographic jour-, nals of tho day, both Amoricnn and English, and these may bo obtained at tho rooms of Mrs. Env noldh’ Leather street, two doors west of Hanovor, Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1860—tf. Wall Paper. I HAVE on hand some ton. tone of WALL PAPER, of tho finest and best,quality that has over been offered in this place, having purchased it of tho manufacturers in Now York. Also, Win dow Blinds, Shades and fixtures, Eire Board Prints, «tc., all of which ho will sell very low and exclu sively for cash. January 20, 1860, F ‘DRE CIDER VINEGAR! A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at tbo store of Carlisle, Juno 31 REMOVAL. Ah. SPONSLER has removed his office • to his now house opposite Glass' hotel. Carlisle, March 29, IB6o—if t ■ CARLISLE AGENCY. _ For Indemnity against Loss by Fire. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, Charter Perpetual. —§4oo,ooo Capital Paid in—Office 163 J Chestnut Street* MAKE INSURANCE, either permanent or limited ’against loss or damage by fire, on Prop erty and Effects of every description, in. town -or country, on the most reasonable terms. .Application made either personally or by letter >yill bo prompt ly attended to. C. N. BANCKER, President.. The subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for insurance either by mail or personally will bo promptly attended to. A. L. SPONSLER. April 12, 1860. Clothing! Clothing! WELL MADE AND WELL FINISHED 1 THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities with a very superior and most excellent assortment of ‘ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING I Consisting of Cusaamcrc, Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapaca, Marsciles, Linen, and Cottonado Coats, Punts, and Vests. Alio silk and satin Vesta, and in short evory articlc in the way of garments. His stock of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS is well selected, and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ac., are sold at very low prices. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, ’ The subscriber would especially call tho attention of tho public to his well selected stock of HATS & CAPS, . which, ho is enabled to sell at astonishing low prices. . Of tho above you cau convince yourself by calling at tho Cheap Clothing Store neau the Market House. . . ASHER WIEL. Carlisle/April 12, 1860. New Store and New Goods. A AFTER returning. Ilia acknowledgements for. the'very liberal patronage which has been extended to him, the undersigned wotdd call atten tion to the fact that helms just re-opened his exten sive assortment of Family Groceries, in his now. store-room, on the south-east corner of the Public Square, whore the public are invited to cajl and ex amine a stock of Goods which in elegance, variety and v exton", will'defy competition; comprising in .part of loaf, lump, crushed aqd hrovm' Sugars, 3a.\a, Rio and Roasted Coffee.. . Every variety and qimlify o t Tea, Spices, (ground and-unground,) Pickles, Sauces, Table Oil, Now Orleans, Sugar-house and .Trinidad Molaa'sc*; New -York .and .Philadelphia Syrups; Cheese, Macaroni, Yermccilli, Split' Peas, Hominy, Mineo-meat, Corn Starch, Farina, 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 Se gura. A beautiful assortment of . BftJtaunia Ware,: 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. Fniits : Including Poaches in cans, Raisins, Cran berries, Day Apples, fcitron, almonds, oranges, lem ons,. Ac. B LIQUORS: Wholesale and retail, em bracing common and old. Rye Whiskey Brandies, dark and pale; Lisbon, Sherry, Port; Ma deria, Ginger, Catawba and Muscat Wines, in casks and bottles ;• bc.otcli Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Schcidam Schnapps. . A largo stock of Lamps, including DyottV cele brated, lamps for burning Kerosene or coal Oil, Sperm;and Star caudles. ’ . Cedar- Ware and Broome, * Brushes, Ropes, Mops, Soaps,' Door-mats, Walters, Looking-glasses, fine letter and note paper. Willow ware, Painted'buckets, «fco. Cotton and Woollen Hose, nn'd-balf Hose, and a full stock of Gloves, including the well known Buck Gloves. Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. In short, his stock comprises everything that is called for ia his linp .of business, and no effort will bo spared to .lender entire satisfaction to his cus tomers. . : C. INHOFF. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1559-*-ly. THE subscriber has received a fresh arrival of tho following: . Fresh Tomatoes in cans,, Poaches ■“ , ; u Salmon u . Lobsters Pickled - Lobsters, Sardines,. Gcllatinc, Sap Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for tho table, Olivo do., stuffed. Tomato Katsup, • "Walnut ; Mushroon “ ‘ Worcestershire Saucer, . Pickles, Raisins, Pates, Figs, Nectarines, Oran gey Lemons.; Ac. - ' Fine Hams,-Pried Beef, Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all at tho low est prices. ' WAT. BENTZ. Carlisle, October 11, 1860. A fresh and general assort- j&'inont of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing the best qualities in the mar ket, such us Colfccs, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers,' Macaroni, Cit.ron, Raisins, as well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together with n suitable assortment of tho finest Syrups & Molasses; Mackarei, 1 Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Chump, an I other articles for house hold use, including a fine assortment of China, Glass & Queensware, Tho public, have our thanks for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in the past. "Wo hope to merit a share of their custom in tho future. April HI, 1860. JOHN P. LISE &. SON, HAVE just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which they invito tho early attention of tho public generally. Wo have, greatly enlarged our stock in nil its various branches, and can.now accommodate the public with in largo or small quantities at tho lowest prices.— Wo don’t want tho public to think, that wo" have brought all the Goods in" Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo cun 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 givons’a cull before making tboir purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended, to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. 1 On TONS. Hammered and Rolled Iron of 1 vJL/tho very boat English brands, warranted in every way superior to American make just received, with a largo assortment of Sheet Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Horse Shoe Iron, Spring Steel, Cast Steel, Blister Steel, Washers, Screw-plates, cheaper than the cheapest. All Iron sold at city prices with freight added, and warranted. MarchS, 1800. HENRY SAXTON. . THAT I have now on hand the very host quality of Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Roof, Fish, Salt, Fresh Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves, fine Piokels, Sauces, Sardines, Fruit, Choose, Crackers, Old Rye Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides the above, I havp a-gonoral assortment of Groceries A Queens ware, Spices, Oils, Ac., qll offered to the public at cash prices. * WM. BENTZ. ffjyvembor 1, 1800. DAVID SIPE. J. W. BUY. HAVING, .Maokoral, Shad in barrels, half barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Groceries; Li quors, Tobacco, Sogers, at the lowest cash prices.— Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soail, and Rags, taken in exchange at 'the' cheap grocery ,°f WM. BENTZ. iiyps-iHiffi F/SJI AND SALT. . ClieapGroceries. NEW. GOODS. J. W. EBY. IIiSSQvARpi RELIABLE GOODS, JOHN P. LYNB A SON, North Hanover street. Anvils, Vicos, Files, Rasps, Bolts, Pivots, Nuts, Horse-shoes, Horse-shoe Nails, Blacksmith Bellows, Ao., *TIS A FACT FISH. Good! Very Good! JJST received at th# cheap Grocery of a subscriber, lots of good things, a part nr°_v , aro tho following: I nor which Hermetically scaled Poaches,, fresh “ Tomatoes, •• ’ ' “ u Corn, it “ Peas, • a “ Asparagus, << “ _ Oysters, « " ' “ Lobsters, « ■ " “ Pine Apple, . « “ . " Turtle Soup, « " “ , Sardines, « Minoo Moat, Pioklod Gorkins, Chow CUow Plconlli 11, Cauliflower, Lobsters, Capers, Olives’Tnm , Ka'tsup, Walnut do., Mushroom do., Popper San* Hominy, Gritts, Ponp Boons, Cranberries, the fiS Dried Beef, Sugar cured Homs, Shoulder,' Belem' Sausage,-Jlkccaroni, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Mol™ sos, Fish of all kinds, Spioos, Quoonswnrc'’fIna. 1 na. s ' gars and Tobacco, 25,000 Gorman Sixes’ andrt very best LIQUORS in the State; Confectionery a Ail Fruit, Ac., which wo offer to tho public at the lon cst prices for cash. WM. BF\T7 '' Carlisle, Doc. ?2, 1869. New Wine and Liquor Store, Three doors Fast of Inhojfs Grocery Siort andfdcing the Market Mouse, Carlisle, 1 THE undersinned having opened a full and complete assortment of tho purcat and W SWINES; AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel keepers, House keepers, and’others to giy 0 him a call,'being determined to. keep a better article than is generally kept in tho country,and low prices. • BRANDIES—Otard, Pinot Vintage, 1852; Ro chelle. GlNS—Swan, Schcidam Schnapps, Meyer's 0U Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. - WlNES—Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet M&-, lagn, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongahclo, Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine,Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ac. Bottled Liquors of all kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1860. Fire Insurance* r PIIE Allen.and East Pcnnsboro'Mutual Firs In. | sumneo Company of Cumberland county, incor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organ ized, and in operation.under the management of the following'Managers, viz: Win. R. Gorgas, Lewis llyer, Christian Stayman, Michael Cocklin, J. 0. Dunlap, Rudolph Martin, Daniel Bailey, Jacob 11. Coover, Alcxuddor Catli cart, Jos; Wiekersbara,' J. Eicholbcrgor, S. Ebtrly J. Brandt. , . . The rates of insurance are as low- and farortfck ns any Company of the kind in the State. Vtrtoae wishing to become members are invited to xoakeap, plication to the Agents, of the Company ibo tn willing lb wait upon them at any time. Officers or yhb Company. President—W. R.' GORGAS, Eberly's Mills, Cum berland county.- Vice Pres't.— Christian Stayman, Carlisle Cam beriaud county. • • . .. Scct’y-—Lewis Hter, Shephcrdstown, CimTbcr land county, Cockun, Sbcpherdstoun,’ Cumberland county. AGENTS. CtimherfoUd County.— John Shcrrick, Allen; Val entine Fccihan, New Cumberland; Henry Zearing; Shiroinauslown; Lafayette Peffcr, Dickinson; Hen ry Bowman, Church town; Mode' Griffith, South Middleton ; Sam'l. Graham, W. Pcnnsboro' Sami. Coover, Mochaiiicsburg;, J. W. Cocklin, Shepherds town; D.' Coover, Shephcrdstown; J. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; Bonj. llavcrsiick, Silver Spring, John Hyer, Carlisle. : -Yorh County. —W. S. Picking, Dover; Janaei Griffith. Warrington; J. F. Doardorff, Washington,* D. Rutter, Fairviow; R. Clark, Dillsburg. \ , Jlftrviehuyg.— Houser & Lochman. Members of the Company having policies aboil to.expire, can have them renewed by making appli cation to.any of the Agents. ’ .PHILADELPHIA und Jewelry Store, 0, ..Conrad, former occupant, No. 148 North Sitond Street, corner of Quarry Street. 'The undersigned has leased the above premim, wncro he will keep a largo assortment of. Gold noJ- Silver Watches, of Ungljah ami manufacture of the most celebrated miikvnr,Jo "a*; dition to .which, will bo found always on hand (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated ware, together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods as are usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry stove. The patrons of O. Conrad, and those of the sub scriber, together with -the public generally, are Jn .vited to cull; whpre they will receive a good articl# for their money. As lam determined to do strictly a cash business, goods will be sold very low. “Smell jjroJitu and Quick Suleu,” is the motto of this Estab lishment. LEWIS R. BROOMALL, Formerly. 0; Conrad, No. 148 North Scoond St. corner of Quarry, Phila. June 7, IB6o—ly FOOTE & BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS A GAS FITTERS, Dirccihj ofipotite the Court House,, in Church Alley, Load and Iron Pipes, . Cast Iron Sink*, Hydrants, Bath Tubs. Hot and Cold Shower Bath -Boilers, • •Baths, Wash Biuins, Water Closets, Hydraulic Rams, 4*. Force and Lift Pumps, Ac., Ac. Wrought Iron Wel'd. . Tubes. And every description of Cocks and Fittings M Gas, Steam, Water, Ac. Superior Cooking Rangoi, Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put, up in Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at abort notice and in the moat' modem style. All materials and work in qnr line at low mien and wanumtetf. Country work and Jobbing promptly attended to '.Carlisle, Dec. 22,1859. , Foreign and Domestic Liquor*. EDWARD SHOWERRespectfully announ ces to tho public, that ho continues to keep con stantly on hand, and for sale, a largo and very su perior assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors; at his new stand, n few doors west of Hannon's Ho tel, and directly south of the Court-house, Carlisle. BRANDIES, AU of choice Brands. •INES, Sherry, Port, Madcriq., Lisbon, ClaVet, Na tive, Hock, Johonnisborg, and Boderhoim- CHAMPAGNE, Hoidaiok A Co., Goialsr A Co., and imperi al - ' 'V.'’.!-.’- GINS, Bohlon, Lion, and Anchor. .*• WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nee* tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALB, BROWN STOUT, <fco. Best to he had in Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of the very host quality. Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICLE, will find it as represented, as his whole attention will bo girou to a proper and careful selection of hi* STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and hope* to have the patronage of the public, Carlisle, April 12, 1860. HATS AND CAPS. AT Roller's Old Stand, North Hanover St* will bo found a largo and ologant assortm® 0 * of HATS and CAPS, in great variety, of our off* and city manufacture. HATS, Silk, Military, Moleskin, Navy, Casssimero, Morphy, Folt, Scotch, Ledger, Ledger, Planters, Oil Cloth, Plush' & Cloth, Children;# J«J' ALSO, Wool Hats of all kinds, which will be sew at tbo lowest prices. Recollect KELLER'S OLD STAND. Worth Hanover Street. Hats of any style, manufactured to order. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. . TV AILS 1 NAILS 11 t , , nUeh ll A large stock of good, clean, neat, ana t B Nails, at the lowest prices. Our Nails are cents a keg more than any other make sold * town. This is the opinion of mechanics wno 0 f tried them. Wo also have a full ossortme * building materials of the latest ond most imp stylos. All goods warranted as represented. _ JOHN P. LYNB * SOU- November 3> 1860. E. SHOWER’- CAPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers