ORPHANS’ COURT, SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court bf Cumberlaiid county, I will expose to public solo, iftho laW residence of Jamba W. MOoro, doo’d., in Dickinson township, on Thursday, December 12,1861, of 11 o'clock, ' in the forenoon, ,4 THE IKANSldtir FARM of James Ilf. Moire, doo’d., situate in Dickinson township, bounded by lands of Jane March, -John Moore William McLaughlin, and others, containing FIFTY-TWO ACRES, mop or less; The improvements are a largo TWO-STORY PLASTERED FRAME A HOUSE, BRICK TENANT HOUSE and FRAME BARN f running water between the house and burn. All the land' is cleared and fenced, a well of never-failing water at the house, and a number of .fruit.lroos. ■ " I will soil at tho sarao time and plaoo.tho one un divided half of a tract of w OODLAAD, at tho foot of the mountain, distant about one mile from tho above farm, which contains in tho whole U ACRES AND 43 PERCHES, and which is hold in common with tho sister of tho deceased, Mrs. Jane March. ■ , . Conditions will ho made known on tho day 01 Bole by WILLIAM GALBRAITH, Nov. 28 —Is® Adm’r o/Jat. W. ilaote, dec o. ■Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Hon. J ames H. President Judge of the aovorai Courtsol Common Plijas of tho counties of° n o u?£ rv and Juniata, and Justices of the > several Courts, of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail said cbuntics, and Michael Cooklm. and Robert, Bryson Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Term?-, ncr and amend Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and othe offenders, in the said co«nty of Cumberland, by their, precepts to mo directed. datod the Uth day of November, 1801, have ordered the Court of Oyer and. Terminer and General .) ad Bo livery to he holdcn at ‘Carlisle,,on the 2d Monday of January, 1862,'(being tho 13th day,) at 10 o clock in the forenoon, to opiitinuo two week. NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said oounty.'of Cumberland, that they are, by the said prcecptcom- sons, with their tolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to th.oir offices appertain to bo done, and all those that, arc bound, by recognizances, to prosecute against the .prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said oouuty, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be just. • ' * J, T. RIPI’KY, Sfcnj}’. Ifbv. 28,.1851, FOR RENT. -THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL EJJJJ] provided with nil the modern imprftvo- JuJuiLments, fiucli as gas, water/&o., Alsooxten &\vq Stabling, (with water in same) Seales, Corn ■ crib, and feed lot attached, situated on the corner of South. Hanover and Walnut stre'ets, in .the bor- V’ough of Carlisle", how in tho occupancy of Wm, Noakor, will bo for rent from tho Ist of April next. JTor furthcrinformation apply to JOHN GUTSIIALL, Carlisle, Nov* 28, 1861.—3 t ■V*-‘ Woticc. X ETTERS testamentary on the estate of JLI William Eckels, dec’d, lato of Silver Spring township, have been issued by tho Register-of; Cum berland county to the subscriber, residing In Ilnuip dou township. All persons indebted to, said es tate arc hereby requested to make immediate pay tsioirt, and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to WILLIAM 11. ECKELS, NW. 28, ISO!.—6t*- ; Executor, For Sewing Maclaines- TONAS BROOK & BRO’S PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON. 200 and 500 yds. White, Black, arid Colored. This Thread’being made particularly for Sowing Machines, is very strong, smooth, and clastic. Its strength is not impaired by washing, nor by frio-. lion-of the' needle. For Machines, use Brooks* Patent Glace, for upper thread, and Brooks’ Patent ’6li Oord.-llloiVTiekot, for under thread. . ‘ l, Nsttfd byirospCctahlo dealers throughout the couu try. Also, in cases of 100 dozen each, assorted Nos. by WM; IJBNIIY SMITH, Solo Agent, 30 Voascy street, Now York* Nov. 14, 1861—6 m. 'S'Jill BRITISH I’EKSOI)IfiAtS aNi> the' FARMER’S GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OP THE LATTER PUBLICATION. 14. SCOTT A Co,; New York, continue to publish the following British Periodicals, Viz; 1. Tlio London Quarterly, (Conservative.) 2. —The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) 3. f x)i" North British Review, (Free Church.) • 4,—The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) 6.—Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) . These periodicals ably represent the threo grea political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, an ' Radical— but politics forms only one feature of tbed character. ’ As organs of tho most profound writer .. on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever bare,stood, unrivalled in tho world of letters, being considered indispensable t the scholar and tho professional man, while to tb - intelligent reader of every class they furnish ainoro correct and satisfactory record of the currcnt litcra* turo of tho day, throughout tho world, than can bo - possibly obtained from any other source* EARLY COPIES. The receipt of advance sheets from tho British publishers gives additional value to those Reprints, especially during tho present exciting state of Eu ropean affairs, inasmuch us they can now bo placed In tho hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS For any one of thio four Reviews, •For any two of the four Reviews, For any three of tho four Reviews, For all four of tho Reviews, P For Blackwood's Magazine, . For Blackwood arid throe Reviews,, For Blackwood and the four Reviews, Payments to bo made in all cases in advance.— Money current in tho State where issued will bo re ceived ut pur. CLUBBING, A discount of twenty-live per cent, from the above gapricos will bo allowed to Clubs ordering direct from Scott A Co., four or more copies of any one or more of tho above works. Thus, four copies of v Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of tho four Reviews and Blackwood, for $3O; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal cities and towns, those works will ho delivered fkcb op postage. • When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will ho hut Uoenty-fuur cents a year for * Blackwood/ and hut fourteen cents a year for each of the Re views. v j The Farmer’s Guide TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRATICAL AGRICUL- TUBE. By HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. NORTON, Professor of Scien tific Agriculture in Yale College, Now Haven, 2 vols. Royal Octavo. 1000 pages, and numerous wood and stool engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agriculture over published, and in order to give it a wider circulation tho publishers have resolved to re duce the price to FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES. When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Oregon, tho price will bo $7. To every other part of the Union and to Canada, (post-paid,) $6. work is not tho old ° Book of tho Farm.” Remittances for any of tho above publications should always bo addressed, (post-paid,) to tho pub lishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,* No. 5i Gold Street, Now York. Nov. 14,1861, Notice. T. JITTERS, testament try-oa, tlio. estate of J-J Satauol Mo’Dowoll Addama, dooM., late of Silver Spring township, have boon issued by the Register of Gumborland county to tbo subscriber, residing in samo township. All persons indebted to said estate aro hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them, duly authenticated, for sottlcmont, to JAMhfa ANDERSON, Athninitlralor, Get 10,1861. —lit BEAD! READ! BEAD! 7THB GREAT PUBLIC are, respectfully in- X*vitcd to call at tho new store of LEIDICII, SAWYER & MILLER, East Mainst., and examine their extensive, stock of < NEW WINTER GOODS, consisting of elegant DRESS GOODS of tho latest •importations ... • . Poll do soio; Brocade figured Plain, colored and •Black silks; Plain Gro .de Rhino Black Silk (all prices,); - Splendid Figured Merionps and Cash* meres; Ottoman Reps,; Imperial Volen tias; Empress Cloths; Brocade Pop lins; Voloursj French printed Do lains; Plain French Mbrinoos and Delaines; Parmottocs; .Pa > 6ifio and Union'Delaines , and Cashmeres; Misses and Children's Dross Goods of every va- ’ • rloty,suitable for tho season. MOURNING GOODS. Otir lino of these G oods is unusually Ml and co aploto ; as wo have every variety of goods imported by the celebrated mourning house, of Bosson & Son : such as Mourning silks, , Lupin VMorinocs, Cashmeres, Reps, Double width Dolalhos, Tainis Cloths; Bombazines, Paramottoes, Alpacas, Delaines; and* Crapes of all qualities. 1 Mourning Furnishing Goods : Long crape Veils, Collars,!,Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Host- 1 cry, Trimmings, Double Thibit and single shawls, Cashmere,.Peaoodalo, and Washing ton Mills shawls. ' > Particular attention paid to Funeral,Goods, of winch wo bavo a fall assortment. CLOAKS 1 CLOAKS U CLOAKS 1!! TVe have made arrangements with a Now York manufacturer by which wo arc enabled, to furnish the latest arid most fashionable' Cloaks worn * thro’ tho season. ’ Wd have just received a 1 largo and choice.lot of Mantles, to which wo specially invite dreus' Cloaks. We will bo making additions to those goods us the season advances* SHAWLS In all their varieties—Brocha, Juquard, Poacodalc, *tc., Embroideries from Auction at very low prices. Balmoral skirts iri-.Mourning and Fancy Colors, MOOP SKIRTS I HOOP SKIRTS! I Of the latest improvements. Wo have received tho Agency of a New York Skirt Factory, and will sell these indispensable articles at wholesale prices. Ladies Furnishing Goods of Every Variety Kid gloves, gauntlets, woolen and cotton hosiery undorvests, corsets, nubias, bonnet ribbons, dross trimmings, worsted hoods, «fcc.,, Ac. CLOTHS, OVERCOATINGS, CASSIUERES, VESTINGS. Wo have scoured the services of a first class Tail or, and make up Clothing to order at short notice, in .the best stylo and lowest price. Boys’ Wear of all kinds for tho season. . Mens’and boys’ Shawls, Drawers, Undershirts, HanovcrGlovos, gauntlets, collars, neck-ties, stock ngs, scarfs, suspoudors, Ac. Domestic Goods, At Wholesale and Retail. Having purchased largely before tho great advance in prices, we cau sell many kinds* at old rates. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS SHADES, BLINDS, BLANKETS, COUxV TERPANES. All the above articles and many others we offer, at the lowest possible prices. Constant additions will bo made to our stock during-the winter. No pains spared 1 to show our immense stock. LEIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER. Carlisle, November 7,18C1. Xcacliciii’ Institute. rllE eighth’ annual meeting of tho Cumber land County Teachers’ Association will be buhl in Literary Hall, Nowvillo, December 2-4,1861, ill 10 o’clock, A. M. ' " Tho fOllowingSnamccb gentlemen have‘hcon ap pointed to prepare written reports on the subjects to which their names arc attached . 1. Parental Co-operation—D. Shelly. 2. Co-education of the Sexes—Roy. Mr. Kridcr. 3. Orthography—John Loyor. ‘ , 4. Reading—G. W. Hcigcs. 5. Penmanship—D. E. Knst, 6. Geography—John Shefibr. • 7. Grammar—N.R. Hutchinson. 8. Mental Arithmetic—O.-F. Hippie. 9. Written Arithmetic—W. Kirkpatrick. 10. School Government—P. D. BrickcC. It* Philosophy—William B. Bigler., 12. Physiology—William Barbour* 13. Music—A, T. Palm. 14. Algebra—G. W. Thrush. 15. Geometry—Samuel FeTnall. ‘ 16. History—John Landes* 17. Astronomy—-G. Cadwnlador*, 18. S. Hostetler. ,19. Elocution—John Loidig, 20. Rhetoric—Prof. William R. Linn. 21. Chemistry—Prof. F* M* L. Gillolon* 22. Military Tactics—G* S; Emig* 23* Township Institute—ll. Burns. 24* Physical Training—A, Matthews. 25* Ethics—D. K. Nooll. , 26. Mental Philosophy—J. B. Davidson* 27. Political Economy—Davidson Eckels* 28» Should the Teacher of a Common School have a Collegiate Education ?—D» Frieso* The following named ladles are appointed to pre pare essays: Qualificatiohs ofjt Director—Miss A. M. Whisler. Character of a Teacher—Miss Phillips. • Salary of Female Teachers—Miss E, J Hall* Conversation —Miss L. C! Fleming. Tho Student—Miss M. Smiley. ThoTniluonco of Tobacoo on Education—Miss R. Clark, Night Schools—Miss Kate Glcim. Friends of education aro cordially invited to at tend. Per ann. $3 00 5 'lO 7 00 8 00 S 00 9 00 :io 00 Nov. 14, 1861—6 t JJI.W£AKLE¥, ATTORNEY A T LAW, OFFICE with John Lqe, Esq., South Han over street, next door to tho Post Office, Car- isle, Pn. ■ Nov. 14,1361—1 y. WM. MENTZER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HAS removed his office to South Hanover street, directly opposite Bontz's store. All patients entrusted to his care, either from town or country, will bo promptly attended to. . Carlisle, Nov. 14, 1861. For Rent, THE LUMBER YARD and SAW MILL at opposite Harrisburg, belong ing to tho estate of Ilonry Church, deceased, and now occupied by Messrs. Hummel & Kerr, is for rent. No more eligible location for a flourishing business can bo found within many miles. Pos session given first of April hoxt. Also, a good stand for the Harness and Saddlery business, and several small TENEMENT HOUSES, with gardens, all close to tho Harrisburg bridge. For further particulars address mo, at Washing ton, D. C., or apply on tho promises during Christ mas week to PETER A. KELLER, Agent of Estato of Henry Church, deo’d. Nov. U, 1861 —‘it. THE Board of Directors of the Carlisle Deposit Bank have this day declared a Divi dend of 11 vo pur cent, out of tho profits of said Bank for the last six months, which will bo paid over to tho stockholders, or their legal representatives, on demand being made for the same. W. M. BEETEM, CathUr. Nov. 1, 1861. RANK NOTICE. TVTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thatju> 'J-l plication" will' BoVsioa of tbo Logifllaturo of the State of Pennsylvania for a charter for a Bank of Discount and Deposit, to bo it T W AND MECHANICS' BANK of Shippousburg, with a oapilal of $30,000,1 with the privilege of increasing it to $lOO,OOO, and I to bo located at the Borough of Shippousburg; county of Cumberland, and State of Pennsylvania. A. C. MILLER, Cashier. I July 4, 1861—6 m i. Joseph Mirruitf G. SwAinx, - B. Bowman, S. A. Sollenbercer, • J. 11. Scitnxvßß, Business Committee. Notice. New Fall and Winter Styles ■ FOR Mi MID 1DM 9 WiiSS, AT THE North,Hanover (Street THE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of tho public to tho large aud ’ SPLENDID STOCK OP Piece Goods and Ready-made CLOTHING Now in store,’ of every variety and style, and ut prices os low qb can bo found any. where* CLOTHS, CASHMERES, VESTINGS, Of. beautiful and desirable styles, which will bo made to order, or sold per yard, to suit the tasto of every customer. ; A Iwgo assortment of SHI UTS. UNDERSHIRTS, ' ‘ DRAWERS, HANDKERCHIEFS TIES, , STOCKS, HALF-HOSE, , SUSPENDERS, &c. &c. TRUNKS, TRUNKS! VALISES, CARI’ET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS. &c., &e.» in largo varieties. • iji L ij VJX'll li> U; 7 " Of etery description, made* to order at short notice and on reasonable terms. public is rc«|icctfully,invitod to give us ri call, os we feel donedontthat our stock nnd prices whlcmupare favorably with any similar establish ment in town. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, . Xnrtli ]lnm>vcr at., opposite the-American House. Oet. 31, ISOI. ' Cumberland Galley AND FRANKLIN RAILROADS. Change of Hours ! OX and after Monday, Nov. 4, 1801,'trains oil the above roads will leave aa follows, (Sun days excepted:) • : For Chtfinbenburff & JlarHtbnrg, Leave Hagerstown, 7.00 A. sr. 2.45 P. m, . u Gvcencastlc, ,7.37 ** 3.35 u u Ghambersburg, 8.30 u Ar. 4.20 p. it. u U'' - - <• Leave 1.10 " u Shippensburg, 0.00 ** 1.42 u “ Kowvllle; 9.32 “ 2.15 “ “ Carlisle, . UO.IO " 2.55 ** . u Mechaniqsburg, 10.42. " 3.27 “ Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.15 " 3.55 “ - Fur, ClKimOcrebttrg «£ Uayeratoicn. Leave Harrisburg, 8.05 a.. >r» 1.50 p. m. “ Mecbauicsburg, 8.- 4 7' u 2.30 u « Carlisle, 0.27 “ 3.08 “ . » Ncwvillo, 10.02 “ 3,44 « “ Khippensburg. 10.33 u 4.15 u « Chamb’g. - 11.10 « 4.55, il “ Greencastlc, 11.55 " 6.45 ** Arr.'at Hagerstown, 12.35- 6.25 ** At all stations where tickets arc sold, a reduction of ten cunt* on _ each ticket will bo made to hll. pas sengers that provide themselves with tickets before entering the curs. . 0. N. LULL, Snpt. U. R. Office, .OhitmVg,, Nov. 7. 1861, • • • I.ot of Ground for Sat! WILL bo-sold at public sale, on tho premises, on SATCJIDA V, DtiCKMintJt 7, 1861, a LOT OF GROUND, , situate one mile west of Mechnnicsbiirg, on tho Trindlc Spring road, containing about FOUR ACRES Of improved land, and all under fence. The Tria dic spring runs at the oast end of the lot. • Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, ,P.-M* of said day, when attendance will be given anil terms made known by *%■■■. JOHN MYERS, Att’y in fact for heirs of Jacob Myers, dcc’d. Nov. 7, 1861. KEMOVAL. THE lint and Cap Store heretofore known as" KELLERS” nas been removed just oppo site .tho old stand two doors from Arnold's clothing store. . Tho business will bo conducted.as heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city inaniitacturo warranted to give satisfaction ns recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, nnd every effort will be made to keep the assortment in Men and Boys Hats ami Caps complete, with prices to suit tho times. , * Spring styles of Silk Hats now ready. JOHN A. KELLER Nov. 14, 1861 CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. PERSONS going; to housekeeping, and oth ers wanting to refurnish aro respectfully invi ted to examine qnr largo and varied stock of CAR PETS, such as Brueaclla, Three Ply, superior In grain, English and Domestic, Vcnitiun, f 3 4-4 widths, Hemp and Rag Carpets.-'Druggets, Rugs, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths for Huts, Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds, Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Goods of every description. Having purchased these goods for nett cash, wo'are prepared to offer groat inducements to buyers, as wo have gone into this business lately, we cun war rant our goods now and fresh. LEIDICII, SAWYER A MILLER, , JZant Main Street. November,-?. 1861 money W;uii<*d. A DEDUCTION of 2£ per cent, will he made on all bills' duo me, if paid up to De cember I,‘lBol. Persons knowing themselves in debted to rao, will do well by attending to this. At tho same time will find a largo stock of WINTEU CLOTHING, Ac., which I will sell at co»(, ns I am compelled to raiso money. Remember tho old stand near tho market house. Nov. 7, 1861. Notice! AN ELECTION will bo holtl at the Curlisle Deposit Bank, on Monday, the 18lh day ol November, ISftl, between thchours of 10 oVlock, A.M«, and 2, P. M., for nine directors, to serve du ring the ensuing year. By order of the Board ol Directors. IVM. SI. BEUTI3AI, Cashier. Nor. 7,1801, JUagucrcrolyiics. IN beauty and durability, no “sun-drawn picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is the opinion expressed by the loadiiig photographic jour nals of the day, both American and-English, and those may bo obtained at the rooms of Mrs. Rkt nolds’ Leather street, two doors west of Ilanovo Carlisle, Nov. 7, 1801—tf. For Rout. THE largo rooms formerly occupied by the Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfret streets, Carlisle, are for rout. TT()N _ Nov. 7, 1861. Wine of Wild Cherry. A CONCENTRATED preparation of Wild Cherry Burk,, presenting its valuable tonic properties in a suitable menstruum palatable foVinV’TnB“"parlioii!nrlyii’dapt6d”lp"'tbo treatment of tho debility arising from pulmonary disease, old ago, convalescence from sickness, «tc<, Ac,, and may bo generally used when a safe and agreeable tonic is desired. Manufactured and sold by GEORGE J. SCATTEROOOD, Druggist,, N. W. Corner sth and Cullowhill Streets, Philadelphia. April 4, 1861—ly SOMETHING FOll THE TIMES! 4JSeccssily in every Household. JQItKS.& CIIOSLEY’S CEMENTGLUE Thn strongest Glue in the world. The cheapest The most durable Glue in,the world. The only, reliable Gin® in the world. The heat. Glue-in the World. AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE Is the only article of tho kind ever produced which will’. WITIISAAniJ) WATER. Savo your broken furniture. . v IT WILL MEND LEATHER, Mend your harness, straps, bolts;boots, ±c, IT WILL-MEND QLASS, Save the pieces of that.cxpensivc cut-glnea bottle. IT WILL MEND IVORY, Don’t throw away that broken ivory fan, it is easily repaired. IT WILL MEND 01IINA, Your broken china cups nud- saucers can be made ’ as good as newv*^ IT WILL MEND MARBLE, That piece knocked out of your lonrblo mantle can bo put bn Us strong os over. - ,IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN, No matter If that broken pttoher did not cost but a shilling) a shilling saved is a shilling earned. , IT WILLL MEND ALABASTAR, That costly alabaster vase is broken ami you can't match it, monil it, it will never show lyhon put together. It will Mond Bone, Coral Lava, and in fact every thing but Metals Any article cemented with Amkiiioan Ckment Glue will not show, where mchdud. ■ t .1 ohns ’s American Cement Glue.” York Time*. • „ , •« Ft is so convenient to have in'the house.” —Ne 10 York Express. « It is always ready j this commends it to every body.”—lndependent. \C\' “Wo have tried .it, and flml-it as useful in our house as water.”-— Wilkes’ Spu n of. (he Times. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. §lO,OO per year'saved in every family by One Bottle of Slnierimu . Cement dine Tory Liberal Reduction to'Wholesale Buyers, TERMS CASH. .: For sale by all Druggists, and storekeepers gcrierally througbout tho country. • JOHNS &CHOSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) ~7S William street, Corner of Liberty Street Important to House Owners. Important to Builders. Important, to Railroad Companies. Important to Farmers. To all whom ihirmay, concent, and it concerns everybody? ■ ■CIlElfT.ROOflia The cheapest and most durable roof in use. Jl is Fire mid Water Proof. It can he applied to now nnd old roofs of all kinds, steep ami Hut, And to sqinglo roofs without removing tho shingles. • • The cost is huff/ about one-third lijdt <\f tin, and il is ii&tce as durable, . . This nrtlclo has boon thoroughly tested in Now York City) and all pafts of,the United States, Can ada, West and Central and South America, on buildings of all kinds, §aeh ns Factories, Hail road Depots; Foundries, Churches, Cars, and ,on Public Buildings generally, Government Buildings) «to.. by the principal Builders, Architects, and oth ers, during tho past four years, and has proved to bo the cUkaakst and most dukadlu roofing in use ; it is in every; respect a Fire,* Walel 1 , Weather and Time-proof covering for nooFS OF all kin Os. This is the ONLY material manufactured jn the United States which combines tho very desirable properties of Elasticity ami Durability, Which arc universally acknowledged tube possessed by Gutta Pcreha and India Rubber. No Heat is Required in Making Apple The cxpelipc of applying it is (rifling, as hn ordina* nirry roof can he covered and finished in the sumo day; Jt.eau he applied, by any our, and When finished forms a pkiiFrcti.V fiiib imuiof suufacb, with an elastio body, which cannot ho injured by heat,bold or storms, shrinking of roof boards, nor any exter nal action Whatever. Gutta Fercha Cement For Coining Metals of all Kinds when exposed to the Action of the Weath er,and for Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs of all kinds. This is the .only composition known which will Hiiev.tHH/ully resist extreme changes of all climates, for any length of lime,-when applied to metals, to which it adheres firmly, forming a body equal to three coats of ordinary paint, costs much less, and icill last three times as lany/ and from its elasticity is not injured by tliu contraction and expansion of TIN and other METAL HOOFS, consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. It will not crack in cold or run in warm weather, and will not wash off. ASHER WIEL Leaky tin uml otlicr metal roofs can l»c readily repaired with OnUa Perchu Cement, and prevented from furtlicr corrosion and leaking, thereby ensur ing a perfectly water tight roof for many years. This cement is peculiarly adapted lor the preser vation of iron railings, stoves, ranges, safes, agri cultural implements, Ac,, also fur general manufac turers use. wwa mwa ®iiiaa Por preserving and repairing Tin and Mktai. lloot’S of every description, from its great elastici ty, is not injhrud by tlio contraction and expansion of metals, and will nut crack in cold or run in warm weather. These materials arc adapted to all climates, and wo are prepared to supply orders from any part of the country, at short notice, for OuttaPcrcba Roof ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Porcha Cement in barrels, with full printed direc tions for application. Wo will make liberal and satisfactory arrange ments with responsible parties who would like to establish themselves iu a lucrative and permanent business. Wo can give abundant proof of all wo claim in favor.of our Improved Hoofing Materials, having applied them to several thousand lloofu in -Now York Clty-und .vicinity,. JOHNS & CKOSLEV, (Solo Mnnufnoturors,) Wholesale Warehouse, 78 William St, October 10, ISCI- 1/ AMERICAN IT WILL MEND WOOD, Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Pr'ce 25; Cents .per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. NEW YORK, JOHNS & (iIv,OSLE\ ?, S IMPROVED GUTTjV PERCIIA Cation. LIQUID AGENTS WANTED, TERMS CASH. Corner of Liberty. Street, ■ NEW ITOItK. First of the Season! FALL GOODS! BE A UTY, FA SUIONA ND CHEAPNESS COMBINED! First in the Field with New, Fash ionable and Cheap Goods for the FALL | WINTER. Qgf-CALL AND SEE._^B P. ARNOLD WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Cumberland county that ho has has just raobivod and opened nt the old stand in Itanovcr street, a.ohoicc assortment of - Fall and Winter Goods, which have been solcojtod with care, and purchased nt the lowest cash prices, and which ho will soli to customers nt The lowest rates. His stock con sists of Ladies’ Dress Goods, such ns silks, (all colors,) do’lahms, (plain and figured,) debages, Lavclla cloths, Coborgs, French prints, Ac., Ac., Ac.. DOMESTICS,' DOMESTICS., Muslins, osnaburgs, checks, tickings, sheetings, (linen and cotton, all widths,) ginghams, Ac. Ac., MEN’S WEB. Cloths, .cnsaimores, cassinots, Kentucky jeans, Ac., which will bo sold very cheap. GL 0 VES and HOSIER Y CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., &c. velvet, Brussels, three ply, superfine, Voriitinn, rag .anti ilfunn prirnntfi r oiL*elntiifll/jiJl —.wStliba-A—o.inl-n_ largo assortment of Trunks and Carpet-bags. HOOP SKIRTS. A largo stock of hoop skirts, of all kinds, for la dies and misses. , . The public are respectfully requested to call and examine bis stock and learn prices before purcha sing elsewhere. Give him a call and examine for yourselves and you will find you will got cheap goods. THE OLD . TfiSF'Tico doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank PHILIP ARNOLD. Oct. 3, 1801. , • . ’ —A r cio The Lady’s Friend. Godey’s Lady’s .Book ForlS62 THE WORLD’S FAVORITE. FOR 32 YEARS the_ STANDARD MAGAZINE. Pronounced by the Press of the U. States, THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, AND THE CHEAPEST. .. THE LITERATURE is of that kind that can bo road aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. . THE BEST LADY WRITERS in America contribute to its pages, and wo have some that write for no other, magazine*, , THE MUSIC '• is all original, hnd would cost 25 cents (the price of the Book) in the music stores; but most of it is copyrighted, and . cannot be obtained except., in “Godey.” ova steel Exaii Armas. . All efforts to rival us in this,havo ceased, and Wo now stand alone in Ibis department, giving) as wo do, many irioro and infinitely better engravings than arc published In any other work. > GODYEY’S- : - iHJifiNSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION-PLAfESi CONTAINING From Jive to seven /till length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give only two. FA It AHEAD Of ANY" FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR AMERICA. Oodcy’s is the oilly work in the world that • gives these immense plates, and they are such as to' have excited the wonder of publishers And tho The publication of those plates cost §lO.OOO MORS than fushipn-platqs of (he old stylo, And nothing but our wonderfully largo circulation enables, us to give them. Other magazines dnnnot afford it We never spare money' when the public oau bo benefited. These fashions may bo rolled on. Dresses may be made after tbom> and the wearer Will no,t subject herself to ridicule, ns would bo tho caso if sho visi ted the large cities dressed after tho stylo of the plates given in some of our so-callod fashion maga zines. . “ OVli WOOD ENGRA VINOS, of which wo give twice or three times as many hs any other magazine, UVo often mistaken for stool. They are so fur superior to any others; IMITATIONS. Beware of them* Remember that the Lady’s Book is tho original publication and tho cheapest If you talco'Godey, you want no other Magazine. • , Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can be fauna in Godoy. DR A WING LESSONS. No other magazine gives ihom, and wo have given euough to fill several largo Volumes. OUR RECEIPTS are such as can bo found nowhere else. Cooking in all its variety—Confcellonory—tho Nursery—tho Toilet—tho Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts Upon all subjects are to ho found in the pages of the Lady’s Book; We originally started this depart ment, and have peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. This department alone is worth the price of the Book. » LADIES' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings and des* criplluuo of every article that a lady wears. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. TERMS, CAStt IN. ADVANCE; One' copy one year, $3. Two copies ono year) $5. Three copies oue year, $O. Four copies onoycar,s7. Five copies one year, and an extra oopy to the per son sending tho club, $lO. Eight copies ona year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $l5. Eleven oopies one year, autl uu extra copy to the person sending tho club, $2O. . And tho only magazine that can bo Introduced into tho above clubs in place of tho Lady's Book is Arthur's Homo Magazine. SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES, Godoy’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Maga* zino both one year for $3 50. Godoy’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine both, one year for $4 50. Oudoy, Harper, and Arthur will all three bo .sent one year, on receipt of $5 00. Treasury Notes and notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Bo careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GOOEY, 323 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 31 and Boimty TllO disabled Soldiers, Seamen and Marinos and JL widows or other heirs of those who have died or been killed in the service. CIIAS. C. TUCKER, Attorney for Claimants, Bounty Land and Pension AconL Washington Oity. D. C. Pensions procured for Sohl.ors, Seamen and Ma rines of the present war, who are disabled by reason of wound's received or disease contracted whdo in service, and Pensions, Bounty Money and arrears of nav obtained for widows or other heirs of those who have died or been killed while in service. Bounty Lund procured for services in any of the other war?* Out'ril min DUKE CIi)ER VINEGARI I A lot of Cillor Vinegar, warranted pure, in Btorc tiud for sale at tho store of ' Carlisle, Nov. 7 JOB PRINTING uontlj oxooutud at this oiQta Of every description, CHAS. C. TUCKER. Washing ton J D. C, J, W, EDTa WILCOX & GIBBS 1 SEWING MACHINES. Price with flemmer and Fqllcrj $35,00. ' MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SO ■ PERIORITY PECULIARLY ITS OWN. Stitching, Hemming and Felling with a'Sin gle Thread. IT forms a flat, oven, arid clastic seam, which is warranted not to rip in wear, oven if tbo scam is out at frequent intervals, and also under all cir cumstances “to turvtve the tcaeh-tub”. A patented device of great utility to loartiors, prevents the possibility of tbc machine being run in the wrong direction, or the balance wheel wqar iug a lady’s dress. Another feature which deserves particular atten tion is J 0)" The Wilcox. Patent Needle cannot bo sot wrong.-fS^' Two thousand stitches, or two yardoof work, can bo done in one minute without dropping n stitch. Thcso machines, so simplft and accurate in their construction, supersede the use of the shuttle; and with, one thread produce all tho practicnl results of the two thread machines; and more, for those fell without basting, and hem tbo iiucst muslin without puckering. Although at about half tbo price of tboothcr first class machines, they will accomplish double tbo sowing in a given time. Vlt is emphatically the good, low-priced Family Sewing Machine that the public have long, been waiting for,”—Boston T-~~ * ‘ “It lonu-apd.,*. Taimly usVespecially, _ ... uear any com parison with it.”—Phi, —vipnia Ev. Journal, “A mechanical American. “Among the Vest and most serviceable Sewing Machines.: Light and elegantly finished, and-so simple in its construction that it seems almost im possible" for-it to got out of repair.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle. “ Has combined with its oWn peculiar merits all the really valuable improvements of the higher priced machines," —Pennsylvanian, “ This machine, in the opinion of the committee) fills more nearly the requirements of a perfect fam*- ily machine than any on l nstitute Exhibition llcport of I&6S. “Taking into consideration simplicity, cheap l ' ness, durability, and doing all.work, tho committee were unanimously *.-favorof the Wilcox & Gibbs as a singlo thread machine.”—Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society's Report* “Wo must, injustice, express oUr confidence in tho merits of the Wilcox-& Gibbs Sewing Machine. We consider that a great desideratum has been supplied by it, improving, beyond doubt, that two threads nro. not, as was supposed,, necessary to a good instrument.” —Christian Advocate nnd Jour nal/Juno 21, 1860. “Wo-have ono of those machines in use, nnd think more highly of it than of any of the number wo have tried.” —Richmond Whig. Tho undersigned) missionary to' Constantinople, has examined more than twenty' different kinds of Sowiug-Maohiucs, nnd after spine six weeks’ expe rience with Wilcox & Qibbs* Patent, ho has pur-, chased one of them as thobestadaptedto tbowanta of hisfamily> and as tho-least liable to require re pair. OLIVER URANE.- , Boston, July ,8, 1860. - . Tho undersigned, during 'eighteen months, Ims had in almost constant Use in hiis family, Wilcox <fc Gibbs Sowing Machine, upon which , has been made the clothes of his- largo family—from muslin to pilot cloth- I —including the clothing required, for his./several boys; and in no case have tho seams failed, although in hard service. The machine now in use in his family has 1 required no repair, and is in all respects,; well appointed,- efficient and dura ble; , ’JACOB OUtOlvlißlNG).Boston. JB£2T , SEND FOR A, CIRCULAR.*©!! JAMES WIECOX, Manufacturer, -A'o. 508 Jiroachcuy, JVcto York, sop. 5, 18G1—ly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN SEWING MACHINES, EittPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE. Patented February 14th ISGO. SALESROOM, 510 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. This Machine is constructed on an entirely how principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having boon examined by the most profound exports, and pronounced to bo Simplicity and Perfection Combined, . The following tiro the principle objections urged against Sewing Machines: - • . , I,—Excessive fatigue to 4.—lncapacity to- seW tbo operaton every description of 2 -Liability to got out oi . matorinl. order s.—Disagreeable noise 3 Expensoj trouble and while in. operation. loss of time repairing. The Empire Hewing Machine is exempt from all these olyectionsi It Ims a Straight needle perpendicular action, makes the Lock hr Siiuttlk StiAjii, irhich will NkithcuE.ii* norEAVKL, andis alike on both sides; performs perfect sowing on every discription of ma terial, from Leather to the finest Nnnsook Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to tho finest number. Having neither CASt or Cog Wilrkl* and thqlcast possible friction* it funs ns smooth as glass, and is Emphatically A Noiseless Machine! It requires PiFfv Prirt Oust to drive it than any other Machine in market* A girl of twelve years of ago can work it steadily, without fatigue or inju ry tohoalth. Its strength ttud WoNiiertFi/L Simplicity of con struction render it almost impossible to got out of order* and is GuauAntbrd by the company to give entire’ satisfaction. Wo respectfully invite all those who may desire to supply themselves with a superior article, to call and examine this tm rifled machine. But in a more especial manner do wo solicit the patronage of Merchant Tallows, Dross Makers, Coach Makers, Oorsct Makers, Hoop Skirt Manufactures, Gaitor Fitters, Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoo Binders, Vest and Pantaloon Makkbs, IjsSf* Religious and Charitable lustitutions will bo liberally dealt with. PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE: No. 1, or Family Machine, $15,00, No. 2 small sized Manufacturing, $OO,OO, No. 3 large size Manu facturing, $75,00. Cabinets in every Variely. Wo want Agents Yor nil towns in the United States, wbor® agencies are not already established, (b whom a liberal discount will be. given, but wo make no consignments. T. J. McARTHUR & CO., 510 Broadway, New'Vork. September 12, 1801.—1 y« MOUNT JOY ACADEMY. Ah English and Classical Hoarding School ' for Young Men and Bogs , MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. STUDENTS designing to pursue the study of the Ancient and Modern Languages, Higher Mathe- Natural iSbioncos or common English Brunches, with a view to preparation for college) teaching or business, will find this Institution to offer superior advantage? and-inducemcnts.— The.school is well provided with a very superior sot of philosophical, chemical and astronomical ap paratus, for experiment and illustration, together with geographical, physiological and other maps, charts, &o. •, The Winter session commences on the Ist Tuesday of November. For further particulars address the Principal. •. E. L. MOORE. oto%i mi u TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES!! IN tiio month of Dcccjmbor, 1858; tfie.andsp signed for tho fftsttimo offered-for said to th# public Dr. J. Bovke Dods’Xmperial W»» Bitter* and ib tliisshort period they Lave given such uniror ,sal satisfaction to tho uuiny thousands of persons , who them that ii is now an established article^.. The amount of bbdily and tnontqj misery onogloct of small complaints li Btirpriflipg, aml .it Is therefore of the utmost impotr tanco that a strict attention to the least and most trifling bodily ailment dtiould bo had; for diseases of thcbody.must invariably effect tho mind. Th# subscribors now only ask a trial of > DR. J. BOVEE DODS 1 IMPERIAL WINS'BITTERS!! I from all tbathnvo not used. them. Wo challenge tho world to produce their equal. Thcso Bitters for the cure of Weak Stovacr* General Dedii.ity, and for Pudiktimo and E?*» .RicniNO the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed, by any other remedy on earth. To bo assured of this, it is only necessary to make tbo trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being one-third stronger than other wines; warming and invigorat ing, tho whole system from tho bead to the feet. As thcso Bitters nro tonic and alterative in their charac ter, so. theypstrougthcii and invigorate tho whola system and give ufofc tone and healthy action to all its parts,' by equalizing tho circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth.. They excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Females, whore a Tonic is required to STRENGTHEN AND BRACE TRE SVSTEIf. No Lady, it subject to lassitude and faintness, should bo without thorny as tho arc revivifying in their notion. THESE HITTERS WILL NOT ONLY CURE, BUT PREVENT DISEASE, and in this respect are doubly valuable to the per son who may use them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases ,of the'Nervous System', Paralyze, Piles, and„for all, eases requiring a Tonic ■ • Dr. Pods’ Cckbralcd lVinc EiUcrs ARE UNSURPASSED For Sore Throat, so common among tho Clergy, they are truly valuable. - > . For the aged and infirm, nnd for persons of a weak constitution—for Ministers of tho Gosplo, Lawyers,, and all public speakers—for Book-Keep ers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artists, and dll pcrsoiisjcading a scdcutry life, they will prove truly beneficial.' .... As a beverage, they arc wholesome, innocent/and dolicioua.'tu .'tho taste. They produce all the exhil arating effects of Brabdy or Wine, without intoxica ting; and area valuable remedy for persons addict ed to the usd of excessive strong drink, and who and wljo wish to refrain from it. They are puro and entirely free from the poisons contained in tho adulterated Wines and Liquors with.whiuh the coun try is flooded. These Bittors not only cure, but prevent Disease, and should bo used by nil who live in a country- Water is bad, or where Chills and Fevers nro prevalent.* Being entirely innocent and harm less, they may be given freely to cbildnyi infants with impunity. Physicians, clergymen, and temperance advocates, ns an act of humanity, should assist iu spreading, those truly Valuable RiTTers, over tho rand/ nnd thereby essentially aid 111 banishing Drunkenness nnd Disease* In all Affections of the Head , Stele Headache , oi Kervous Headache , Hr. Hods 9 Imperial Wine Bitters will be found to be most Salu tary andHfficac toils. FEMALES; ; The many certificates which have been tendered us, nnd the letters which wo are daily receiving,! are conclusive proof that among tho women those Bit ters have given a satisfaction which no others have over done before. No woman in tho land should be without them, and those who once use thorn Will not fail to keep.a supply. . DR. J. BOVEE RODS* Imperial wine Bitters. Are preparrd by an eminent and skillful physician who has used them successfully ih his practice, for tho last’ twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing tho exclusive right to manufacture and sell Hr; J. Bovco Hods* Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished modi* cal practitioners who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. . . . Although the medical men of the country, ns a general thing disapprove of Patent M'dMiles, yet we do not believe that a rospeetaide J’l ysiriun can bo found in the tfnited States, a/qituiniutl witb their medical properties, will not highly.aj.prove dr« J. BOVBE DODfi' ISIPKIUAL WINK BlTTliltS. In all iicwly settled places, where (here is always a large quantity of.dccaying tlmber from whioh a poisonous niiasma is created, those bitteftr should bo used every morning before breakfast. DR. J. BOVEE DODS* Imperial Wine Billers, Are composed of a puro and nndultoroted Wine, combined with Barberry, Solomon's Seal, Comfroy, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spikenard, Chamomilo Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Hr. Hhds. himself, who is an experienced and successful Physician, and hence should not be classed among the quack nostrums which flood tho country, and against which the Medical Profession are so justly prejudiced. * I'hesq truly valuable Bittcfs hate been so thorouh ly tested' by all classes of the community for al most every variety of disease incident to the human system, that they are now deemed Umlispensablo as a tonic, medicine and a beverage. Purchase one bottle 1. It costs but little! Purify tho Blood! Give tone to the stomach! Eonovate tho system! and prolong life ! Price IS per bottle, 6 bottles for SS. Prepared and sold by . CHARLES VVIDDIFIELD & CO., soli? rftcrpftihtons, 7S William Street, New York. &&' For rule by druggists and grocers general! j throughout the country. In Carlisle by , S. W. lIAYEIISTICK, Druggist, C. INIIOFF, Grocer. September 5, 1861.-T-1 y. CARLISLE AGENCY. For Indemnity against Loss by Firo THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Charier Capital Paid in-'- Office Kiiii Chestnut Street; MAKE iKStIK Aft CE, either permanent a limited against loss or damage by ilro, on Prop erty uml Effect* of every description, in town o country, on the most reasonable tonus. Application made cither personally or by letter will bo prompt* ly attended to, C. N. BANCKEIt, Pnrida il. Tho subscriber is agent lor tbo above Company for Carlisle ai d its vicinity. All applications for insurance either by mail or, pertobaliy tfill bo promptly attended to; April 20, 1860. A Card. YOUNG MEN who propose to enter Bry ant & Stratton's Mercantile College, in Philadelphia, will sayoSlO by purchasing-Scholar ships hoforo September Ist, until which time, we arc requested to state, tho terms will bo $25 for tho FuUOourte. Wo know of uo bettor investment than money spent in tho acquisition of knowledge, and a few weeks spent at this Institution willum ply.repay tho cost and time, whatever may bo tho future occupation of tho student. A thorough knowledge of business transactions is essential to to success. 800 advertisement. nu!s, 1861. “ ~—Pamphlet Laivs; ~ PrOTHONOTARY'S OfFICB, ) _ Carlisle, Sept. 18,1861. J THE PAMPHLET LAWS of tho Session .of tho Legislature of 1861, have boon received at ibis oQico, and arc ready fordistrlbutiou to those ‘entitled to receive them. BENJAMIN DUKE, ’JHrotAoitOKu#. lept. 26,1861. A. L. SPONSLER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers