■r’hic Account— Scenes and Incidents.—Tho G ral o{ . t j, o into terrible accident on the f'nsvlvania rqilroad at Slip Rock, one mile t of Pcrryvillo station, was wislted by c " 8 c j; tor 0 f the Juniata True Democrat at ' 0 , inlo 0 f its occurrence, -who furnishes 'as ''La full and grtvphlb acodutifdf tho-affinr the scones and lnci'daiits bonnooted with ? D Thh fllMols ono of the most dangerous t u o irdaa, owing to the peculiar formation tuo rook. It is a loose strata of limestone, “ndor w hioh the water collects and freezes, ."ad when mild weather thaws it, it becomes ’ _ rc(is y mass, liable to be thrown upon the 'ailroad track by the vibration of any paus- ing tram. • 'On Monday morning the tram coipo thun dering along, and when within about soventy %o yards of the spot down came a huge mass i, 0 j this loose kodfc upon the track. The on line nnd the whole train passed over the ob ijltuotion, hut immediately thereafter left the mil. The engineer, Mr. Jacob Elder, of jfarrisburg, -on observing the impediment, ‘"shut off,” and while in the act of drawing 'the brake ho and his 'fireman ware carried iinto tlio river. Mr. Elder was seriously fiottldcd by the escaping steam before he was '{strioatod from bis perilous situation. Both '“•of his limbs were denuded of skin, and in 'drawing off his boat parts, of flesh and ■his too nails oamo ‘ with it. The fireman, Robert Erishey, escaped uninjured, bat re ceived a cold bath, inasmuch as he had to swim ashorci The express car was piled up alongside the locomotive. The messenger when rescued was found with his head parti ally out of the water with the iron safe lying on his bifeast. He had thumped so vigorous ly ogainst the side of the car, to attract at tention, that .the skin was worn from, his knuckles. Ho was rescued by , Mr, Jones, of ■Cambria county. The baggage oar was cast along side the express car. The , baggage master, after the gyrations of his oar were over, found himself standing on hishcadl He escaped with slight, bruises nnd scratches. But the most complete wreck was the first passenger car—it was shivered into a thou sand fragments. The tender of the locomo tive remained about two or throe foot up on the embankment, (which was about.fifteen foot high,.) and this car, in its descent, struck upon it, completely demolishing the body of the car, and spilling out its human cargo. The scene at this time must have beggared description, for oven after the removal of the killed and wounded it presented a' fearful and terrible spectacle. John Shearer, a drover, ol Greensburg, Westmoreland county, was instantly killed. When found, the wheels of a truck were resting on the small of his back. His remains were forwarded to Greensburg. Mr. (Donahue, of Torre Haute, Indiana, received an extensive wound on the. head. Mr. Pryor, from Baltimore, bad one of his legs fractured and the other severely burned; The other passengers were severely bruised and sprained, butwere able to pur sue their journey to Altoona nnd Pittsburg. The wounded were removed to the sleeping car; where their injuries wore attended to by Dr. E. D. Crawford, of Mifflintown. Mrs.. hbr. William Dickinson, wife of Dr. Dickin- I on, Medical Director at St. Louis, who was irqasßengiS' bn the train, was tho subject of much praise, in her efforts to, alleviate the sufferings of the wounded. Mr. Elder, Mr. Donahue and Mr. Pryor are now at the Pat terson Honso. The former is doing as well as could be expected, and the two latter gen . tlemcn are in a favorable condition. It was the wonder of all who viewed the awful wreck of this ear, that there were not more fatal casualties resulting from it. In deed, it was alone regarded as Providential that any escaped with their lives. By. strik ing the end of the tank it was checked,'while ■the brake rod passing over tbs car and con necting with a pair of truoks.up on tho road, kept it from falling into tho river, and thus many lives were saved. The second passen ger car, containing the ladies, was in a most perilous position. Had it reached two feet 'further on the embankment, it would have tumbled over into the river. As it was, it was elevated, on the land side, about two feet from the ground, rendering it necesssary for passengers to escape through the windows. Terrible would have been the consequences had this car been precipitated into tho river, ■for there was nothing to obstruct its down ward course, and, in all human probability, its occupants would have perished in the .river’s flood. Tho soft earth only prevented ■the catastrophe. : There have been a number of accidents at Slip Rook, since the location of the road, and it will always bo a place of danger. Though the company have careful and attentive watchman at this point, it does not material ly lesson the -peril, for the nature of the limestone formation is such that it is liable, at any moment, to be precipitated upon the tract-bn .the approach of trains, which jar the whole hillside. The company, it is high ly probable, will yet have to. abandon this part of the road, and oross, below to the east side of the river. Nothing they can do will prevent these slides, or render the place one of safety to passing trains. Those “ Stolen- Arms.” —Perhaps nojstory has been more widely circulated or more gen erally believed, than that large numbers of arms were stolen and sent south in anticipa tion of the war. Mr. Buchanan, in his hist letter to Gen. Scott, settles this question'be }-ond denial'. He states, and shows from a : Report of Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, made to the .House of Representatives, February 18th, *B6l, that the Southern States received in 1860, less instead of more than their quota of erms to. which they were entitled by law, end that three of them, North Carolina, Mis sissippi and Kentucky, received no arms whatever, simply because they did not ask lot them 1 A Weak Point in the Navt.—The Phila delphia North American says: ii is now ascertained, beyond dispute, at our navy has a weak point, which lays t l°P® n to the most serious losses, and that us tar no attempt has been made to effect stomedy." s this “ weak point" at the head of the av y Department ? If so, it might soon o strengthened by placing there a man Bleep 1 " 18 BOme tfaing else than D, ttnd*pnn= RATl< i> E {°. lClN( 3' —l’he Democrats ouo hnn,i° rV i fttlVo °* t ‘ zona of Rending fired in ext " • a e . m , 18 on Wednesday morning, ° ftlle l'Wr?y“Sevtlh totta ™ tion THE WAR HEWS. THE WAR TENNESSEE. A. Desperate 'Fight at Spring. Sill—Three Federal Regiments Defeated and Over powered—Escape of the Cavalry and Artil lery. Nashville, March 6. There was fighting nil day yesterday, be tween Van Dorn’s Rebel .command and throe ■Federal, regiments of infantry, about five hundred cavalry and one battery, at Spring Hill, about thirteen miles south of Franklin. Colonel Coburn’s throe regiments of infantry wore cpt to pieces or captured by the Rebel fonte. They 'fought desperately, but their ammunition became exhausted, and, being overpowered by superior numbers, were ei ther killed or captured. The cavalry and ar tillery got off safely. No reinforcements from General Gilbert’s command at Frankl'm reached the scone of action. . Seven regi ments of infantry are at that place.' Von Dorn is reported to hove 18;00t) men in his command. FURTHER DETAILS 'OF THE DIS- ASTER, Nas'JiVi'l’l'e, March 6. —The following ad ditional details have been received of the fight near Franklin yesterday. Five regi ments of infantry, one battery, the Eigh teenth Ohio, with the Seventh .Pennsylvania and Second Michigan'Cavalry, all'under com mand-of ‘Colonel'Coburn, of the Thirty-third Indiana, advanced on Spring Hill on the 4th inst. Several spirited skirmishes occurred daring the day, our troops, camping four miles distant. On the Sth -a movement of tho Rebels was apparent, causing some dis order at Thompson’s Station. The Rebels suddenly opened on our men ■with three batteries 'on different points, and at the same time they appeared on each flank in greatly superior numbers. An Unequal conflict was maintained wiih great determi nation, causing heavy loss on both sides, but finally resulted unfortunately 'to oar troops, the largest part of the Thirty-third Indiana, Nineteenth Michigan, Twenty-second Wis consin and the Eighty-fifth Indiana, with most of their commissioned officers, being captured. Our artillery and cavalry were successfully withdrawn.. Tho Dne-hundred-and-twenty fourth Ohio was out but returned without loss. All is quiet to-day; The Rebels have falleh back. Their force was infantry, with heavier artillery than we had. Difficulties Among Generals.-— Every important military enterprise, says the Led ger, seems to bo frustrated or delayed by quarrels among the Generals in command. Gon. Hunter and General Foster have had a misunderstanding just at the commencement of their work.' Foster went to Washington to have tho affair settled, and while he was gone General Hunter dismissed Foster’s staff, on the plea that they were trying to create mutiny. ' Don’t tod see it ?—ln 1850, Daniel Web ster spoke as follows:; “ If the infernal fanatics and abolitionists ever get the power in their hands, they will over-ride the ‘Constitution, set tho Supreme Court at defiance, change and- make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hands on those who, differ with them in their opinions, or dare question their infallability, and .finally bankrupt the country, and deluge it with blood.” If this bad been history instead of prophe cy, could it have been more faithful ? Make a Note of This.—Tho New York Herald, a neutral paper, says : “Senator Wilson, who has just urged tho maminautU Conscription bill through the Senate, is the man who stopped enlistments a few .months ago, and thus left tho Army of the Potomac -unsupported and prevented the capture of Richmond. Without a particle of sagacity Or common sense, Senator Wilson keeps office by constantly playing tho dema gogue. If the people of Massachusetts have! any intelligence they will reward this aboli tion charlatan according to his deserts.” Hard on Otster Eaters. — A Fronoh gen tleman, M, Mouls, has just written a,book on oysters in which ho informs the world that the oyster is “ an acephalous mollusoious bivalve." Who would have thought it 1 J£arw&. On the 25th ult., by the Rev. God. G. Add ains, Mr. Wu. Barl-et to Miss Catharine Cornman, both of North Middleton township. On the 4th inst., by Rev. Jacob Pry, Mr. Simon W. Ea-rlet, to Miss Lide F. Cart, both of this place. -.On tho Sth inst,, by Rev. Wm. Kopp, at the Lutheran Parsonage, in New Kingston, Mr. Edwin J. Dllleb, of, Monroe township, to Miss Mart E. Wilson, of South Middle ton. On tho 4th inst., at the Carlisle Barracks, by Rev. J. B. Moras, Capt. John W. Barri oer, U. S. A., to Miss Sarah A. F. Wright, daughter of Jos. B. Wright, Surgeon of U. S. A. ’• In South Middleton township, on the Ist inat., Rosa Bell, infant daughter of George and Mary Getter, aged 7 months and 6 days. 3&mh\s. .CARLISLE MARKET.—March 10, 1863. Corrected Weekly by if. G, Woodward . Flour, Superfine, per bbl., 6,00 do., Extra, do., ' 0,75 do., Ryo, do,, 4,50 White Wheat, per bushol, , 1,66 Red Wheat. do., 1,46 Rve, do., ■ 85 Cons, do., 72 Oats, . do., 60 Sphieo Barley, do., . 1,10 Fall do., d 0.,, 1,20 Olovehsebd, do., 6,00 Tuiothyseee, do., 2,25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.—March 11. Flour, superfine, - - - . - Ql2 ■« extra, - ... - . 737 Rte Flour, - - - - ■ 600 Cons Meal, . - - - - 400 Wheat, rod, - - - . 103 a i gg “ White, - - - - 180ai 95 » VB > - 105 Cork, yellow, - - - - - - go M white, - - - - ’ . • _ Oats, - - 60 Cloterseee, - - - , - - - C5O Whiskt, - - - . .60a 62 Protlumotary’s Notice, NOTICE is heroby given-to all persona in terested, that the following accounts have filed in the Prothonotary’s office for examination and will bo.presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County for confirmation and allowance, on Wednesday, the 16th day of Anril 1303,viz: • * ’ 1. The account of Adam Coover, Assignee of Jo soph Lehman and wife, 2. The account of George S. Bootom, Assignee of Jonathan Oornman, ■ 3. The account of Joseph Hook, Committed of Jano Tritt, a lunatic. 4. The Account of James M’Candlish, Asainnee of John M. Davidson. B BENJAMIN DUKE, March 12,1803, /VoMonofary# Poor House Statement, FOR THE TEAR 1863, Jonx Miller, William Coiuoiak and Robert Elliott, Esq’rs, Directors,of tho Poor and of •tho Hohso of Employment'of Cumberland . ‘County, ia account With said 'County, ■trom'tho Ist day df JanUitry to tho Slat day* of December, , „ > A.*D. 1832, inclusive; DR. to bdliitico in hands of Treasurer at lost settlement, $470 77 Cosh from County Treasurer, 9,‘000 00 Carlisle Deposit Bank, on loan, 093 08 Col. Gracoy and C. Inhoff, money refunded 117 A. Rosier, ' do. " 41 69 J. Beistllnc, fdr two‘shoals, ■ 4 65 D. Wolf, for support of Jos SUndCrsn, doo’d 84 'OO J. M. Means, Esq., for support of■O.tanghUn 28 00 D. Wherry, Esq., “ Mrs! Hollar, 20 00 J. P. Sterling, " “ Mary Knottlo, 83 50 Perry and other Counties; for Support of Paupers, E. A. Smith and others, boarding, John Pallor, butter, S. Caldwell and others, tallow, M.‘Myers, 820 lbs. of lard, R. Porker, stone and straw, ■P. 'Humor and others, stock sold, Dtdvors, pasture, A. Rosier and others, rye, J. Clendenin, hides. Total debits, CR. By'cash paid A. W. Renta and others for morebandiso -and groceries, $3,004 f/0 Mrs. Saltzburg nndothors, out door aid, 36 State Lunatic Asylum, support . of paupers, . 400 (2 York County Directors, ‘do. 18 00 •J. Boistlino and others, tailor ing, hats and shoos, 223 84 D. Sipo and (others, ont-door funeral expenses, 129 65 D. Smith and others, Justices and Constable’s foes. ‘ 106-40 Wm. Gracoy and others, cattle and hogs, * ■ 879 77 John Single, brown horse, 141 99 hT. A. Marsh A Co., new reaper, 123 90 A. Boslet .and-dthots, grain and •' grinding, 299 42 •K.'C. Woodward’ and others, clover and timothy “seed, . 3-7 50 O. Delaney and othtHrs, lumber, 47 09 “ , u coal for fuel, 151 49 Henderson A Rood/opal forlitfro, 103 07 J, Miller and others, wood lor fuel, 250 59 Wm. Miller,' making now and repairing old pump, 9 04: Henderson A Heed, plaster,. . 18 00 Wm. Pridloy and others, tinware and tinkering, ” 64 35 Goo. Wetzel and others, wogon making, , 46 05 Geo. Lindenraood, and others blaoksmtthing, 1 . 93 07 . J, A J. Hosier, ironing now wagon, H 2 -50 J. A P. Alspaugh, painting tin roof, 14 00 Geo. Zinn and others, .postage, express, Charges andstation* ~ «< ary, 12 23 H. Saxton and others, hardware, 198,54 J. Olebdonin, leather, 139 67 1 F. Gardner A Co., eastings, , 25 88 , Theodore Kiefer, baking, 31 00 Dr. S, P. -Zeigler, drugs and medicine, . 72 34 Dr. Robinson. and others, Out door medical aid,. 13 60 Carlisle Deposit Hank, leans, ■ 2,250 Op Dickinson Fire Insaranoo 25 84 Frost A Co;, vines and fruit.treos, 90 Df, S. P. Zoiglor, salary, Ao., 103 76 P. Brakeraakor, weaving, . . 8 00 H, Snydor/Esq., salary, 776 00 Web. Gracoy, Director, extra . services, 12'00 John Miller, do.; 750 Wm. Cornman, do. 7 50 Jacob Squibr, Treasurer, salary, 60 00 1 W. J. Shearer, Esq., . 30 00 Miscellaneous Expenses, • 12 66 ' Total credits, ——— 11,498 1 Balance -duo Treasurer, JAOOB'SQTJIEK, Esq., Treasurer of tbo- Poor House and. House'of Employment oi Cumberland county, in account with,the XHroctors of suid lnsti tution, from tbe.lst day of-January to the 31st day of December, 1862. ... DR. Te balance in Treasurer’s’ hands at last settlement, Cash from County Treasueer, Carlisle, Deposit Bank, Other sources, as exhibited in tho fore going statement,' . CR. By cash paid on Directors’orders, ns' , above, -11,498 12 Balance duo Treasurer, OpwaUens ■€>/ the Institution during ike year - 18C2. STATEMENT VF STEWARD AND MATRON Inmates, Number of paupers-in tho llouso, Jan. 1, 1862, ((19 of whom were colored,) 541 Admitted up to D0c.31, 1862, - 239 Born in the House up to Deo. 31,1862, 8 Whole number provided for during thoyonr, 388 Number died, of whom 5 were colored, 21 7/ouml out : •.. .2 Discharged and olopod, 212-235 Number remaining m the House, Jon, 1, 1863, of whom 34 are colored, 153 Number of out-doorpaupers, supported at pub lic expense, of-whom 3 are.in the State Lu natic Asylum, 67 Whole, number 'chargeable on Jan. 1, 18*63, 220 There are in the house, asjnear as can bo ascer tained, 2 under .1 year of age; 10 from Ito 5; 12 from .5 to 10 ; 9 from 10 to' 20; 25 from 20 to. 30; 14 from 30 to 40; 17 from 40 to 50 ; 20 from 50 to 00; 25 from 60 to 70; 10 from 70 to,80; 3 from 80 to 90; and 6 from to 100. In addition tothb above, 2691 traveling paupers have boon received without regular orders to,whom wore given 7143 moats, and many of them wore furnished with articles of clothing. Proceeds -of farm. 1,335 bushels of wheat, 64 bushels of ryo, * 2,531 bushels of shelled corn, 433 bushels of potatoes, 63 loads of hay, 46 loads of fodder, 3 loads of Pump kins, 60 .bushels of Onions, 60. bushels of red boots, 20 bushels of green beans, 6 bushels of peas, 8 bushels, of tomatoes. 30 bushels of parsnips, 36 bushels of turnips, 4,300 beads of cabbage, 1,000 cucumber pick les, 3 bushels of dried apples, 190 dozen of eggs, and 75 brooms wore made, 5,000 bushels of lime burned, and .43 perches of. Stone wall built. ' * 1,300 bushels of oats. Articles made in the House. 22 pairs of cloth mittons, 11 pairs of knitmittone, 07 pairs of knit socks, 25 pairs of stockings footed, 30 bonnets, 14 caps, 80 sacks, 88 aprons, 12 com forts, 66 ohomisos, 201 shirts, 87 frocks, 101 pillow slips, 54 pillow cases, 5 bolsters, 13 chaff bods, 28 shoots, 153 - handkerchiefs hemmed, 55 children's frocks, 10 children’s skirts, 35 pairs of suspenders, 7 bod curtains, 4 Quilts, 6 woolen shirts, 20 chil dren’s chemises, 8 boys’ shirts, 5 table cloths, 23 towels, 21 shrouds, 64 yards of- rag carpet, 223 lbs of hard soap, 61 bbls of soft soap, 2,125 pounds of butter, and 00 crocks of apple butter. Articles made in the Carpenter Shop. 21 coffins, 4 chests, 1 ox yoke, 1 tabic, 8 double and singlo trees, 40 hammer handies. Stable Fattened and Killed. . 28 beeves (average weight 606 lbs.) 10,168 lbs,, 12 calves (average weight 661 H* 3 ) 703 lb, 35 hogs (average weight 205 3-6 lbs.) .7,106 lbs., making in all 24,157 lbs. (115 hogs died daring the year, of hog cholera.) Slock on Farm, Jan. 1, 1863. 8 horses, 15 milch cows, 14 head of stock cattle, 19 steers, 2 yoke of oxen, 2 sows and 12 shoats. Utensils on Farm, Jan. 1, 1863. 2 broad and 1 narrow wheeled wagons, 1 stono wagon, 1 pair wood ladders, 3 pair hay ladders, 1 wagon bod, 2 jack screws, l oart and cart gears, 1 spring wagon and harness,' 1 largo sled, 0 ploijs, 2 single and 0 double shovel plows, 1 largo and 4 small cultivators, 1 roller, 1 grain drill, 1 threshing maohfho, horse power and bolt, 1 wind mill, 1 fodder cutter, 6 wheelbarrows, 2 log chains, 8 setts of wagon gears, 6 setts “of plow gears, 2 fifth and 1 carrying chain, spreads singlo and double-trees, 7 fly nets, 1 wagon saddle, 0 halters and chains, 46 cow chains, 1 set of carpenter tools, X sot Vlttdk&nitE tools, 8 grain crttdlos, 18 raw ing scythes, 1- wire horse rako, 4 picks, 2 Mattocks; 3 crow bars, 3 otonodrills, 10 shoVols,! grain reap er and 'a variety of atono . Hammers, quarrying tools; *spados, forks, r&keS) sickles, corn hoes, wood saws, axes ,mauls, wedges and crout knife, Ac., Ac. HENRY SNYDER, Steward, ELIZABBXHSNYDER, Matron. 'We, tho Directors of tho Poor and House of Em ployment of Cumberland County, do certify tho above and forgoing to bo a correct statement oftbo ’receipts and expenditures of.said Institution from tho Ist day of January to tho 31st day of Docetn bor, 1862/ and also, of tho operations of s.iid Insti tution during tho same period, and of its condition on, January 1, 1863, according to tho best of our knowledge. Given under our hands thol2fch day of January, A. D. 1863. - JOHN MILLER, ) WM. OORNMAN, > Directors. ROBERT ELLIOTT, J Wo, tho Auditors -of Cumberland County, hav ing examined the accounts : aifcd vouchors of the Di rectors of the Poor and.Hotlpo ‘of Employment 'of saii County from Jan. Ist to Doo.Slst, <1862 and, also tho account and vouchers of Jacob Squior, Esq», Treasurer of -said 'lnstitution for the samopo riod, do -certify that Wo-find ; a balance, duo said Treasurer, of-one hundred and ninety two dollars and sixty seven oonta. Witness our hands at Carlisle, tho 24th day oJ Jan. A. D. 1863. . - JOHN S. DtTNLAP, JAMBS R. IRVINE, WILLIAM M. GARDINER, Auditors of Cumberland County. $11,305 VALUABLES Business Stand and Residence for sale. THE UNDERSIGNED'OFFERS AT PRl yftto salo that valuable business stand and res idcnoo, situated in Hoguestown, Silver Spring town ship, Cumberland Co.,Pa., now occupied by Wm. tackles, and fronting on the .Harrisburg turnpike. This property consists of “a DOUBLE n n BRICK. TWO-STORY BUILDING, JggmL 'in one part of which is one pf the best ji»|i)|||L arranged *OOOlB for a country store in the County ; the other part is a most <BBSB9fc convenient'and complete dwelling house. There is also a frame bnilding on the lot, which has boon 'used for a tin shop. The lot is eighty-four feet in front by one hundred and twenty in depth, has on it a stable, hog pen; com crib, cistern and other improvements, as well as some fine fruit. For. terms 'inquire of March 6, '63—6fc. BE WISE BY TIMES ! DO riot trifle with your Health, Constitu tion and Character. . If you aro suffering with any Diseases for which HKLMBOIiD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is recommended, , , TRY IT! TRY IISL. TRY IT*I It will Cure you, Save Uong Suffering, Allaying Pain and Inflammation,'and will restore you to - HEALTH ANR PURITY, • At Little Expense, ■ And No-Exposure. Cut out the Advertisement in another column, nndjocfll or send for it. .BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS! Ask for Helmbold's. 'Take >no other. CURES Q UAll AN TEED, March 6, 1863. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham President Judge of the. several Courts of Common Picas of the bountieaofCumberland, Per ry,nnd'Juniata, and Justicosbf the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General. Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael C.ocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and oth er offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me directed, dated the 12th day of . JANUARY 1863,. have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holden.at Carlisle bn the 2nd Monday of April, 1863, (being the 13th day,), at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and ‘Couatables .oftbe said county of Cumberland, that they arc by the said .precept’ commanded to be then and there in their proper persons,- wftb their rolls, and inquisitions examinations, and all other Tfimem'branoos, to do those "things which to tlßtr>effibttf appertain to bo done, and all those that aro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute tnom as shall ; $192 $470 77 -9/000 00 993.00 March 3, 7863. THE GIRARD HOUSE, 841 68 THIS popular House, after a thorough re-, fitting andovorhoiuling, wiUbero-oponed an or about tbo 20th instant. Its proprietors have fur nished it in a tasteful manner, and engage to. keep a table unsurpassed, for sold luxuries, by any Ho tel in this country. '.They likewise guarantee that the Bar shall gain and sustain the reputation of having the best Liquors. They will invito public criticism as well as public patronage. Transient Board $2 per day. Charges Duffy (formerly of the Girard,) will bo happy to meet former Mends at the old places. KANAGA, FOWLER & CO. $11,305 45 $192 07 January 8,1863. PUBLIC SALE OF A BOARDING SCHOOL, QITUATED on the Cumberland Valley O Kail Koik], four miles West of Carlisle, Penn sylvania. The buildings .are oxton- o. sive, and capable of .accommodating forty Students. ..Nearly Ton*Acres of |sisi|fflL Land, in the highest state of cuUiva- llHl|Jot tion ; Apple and Peach Orchards, pro- fiSSSßaft lifio Garden, Hot Bed, Ac. / The property will be hold for' private sale until March 24, (Tuesday,) when with Furniture, Stock, Farming Implements, Ac., Ac., will bo sold to the highest bidder at public sale. Tho Institution is now flourishing, and ipay bo continued; or it.may bo used os a Summer Resort, Military Academy, Normal School, &c. It is r. rare occurrence for such a property to bo thrown into tho market on . terms so-liberal as are hero offered. For particulars, address 11. K, BURNS, Plainfield. Cumberland Co, Pa Fob. 26, 1863—4t* PUBLIC SALES.— WE DEVIIVXEV, Auctioneer. Maroh 12 S; W. Sites, Noxth-Middleton.; “ 13 . John Noggle/Dickinson. “ 14 Henry Shenk, Dickinson. u 16 Jacob Snyder, Upper Allen. “ 17 . SterrettSheaffer, South Middleton. “ 18 Christian Hoover, Upper Allen. u 10 Jacob Bistlino, Silver Spring. “ 21 Catharine Newcomer, Monroe; February 19,1863. • ■ CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, EHEUMATISM, &o. HEGEMAN & GO’S GENUINE COD LIV EE OIL, has boon proved by nearly 20 years’ experience the best remedy for CONSUMPTION, Ac., and while it cures the disease it.gives flesh and strength to the patient. See that you got the Gen uine. . Sold by Druggists generally. HEGEMAN & CO., Chemists and Druggists, Now York. Carlisle, Jan. 15,’63 —om. NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned has just opened a new DECG STORE, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. InbofTs Grocery Store, where he has just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a large lot of Tobacco and Scgars, of tho moat favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Pluid, Confootionarios, Piuits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other articles connected with our lino. All of which wo will sell at prices to suit tho times. Proscriptions carefully compounded by.ft competent druggist DAVID' KAtSTOS. CarlWo, Doo. 25, 1862—3 m. ■ To Destroy- —Rats, Ro‘acho&> Ao. To Destroy Mice, Moles, and Ants. To Destroy— —Bcd-Buga. To Destroy—- Moths, in Furs, Clothes, Ao. To Destroy Mosquitoes, and Fleas. To Defray- —lnsects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy ——lnseotff on Animals, Ac., Ac, {To Destroy Every form and species of Vermin. “ ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN/ EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OP VERMIN. Those preparations (unlike all others,) ate u Free from Poisons/* /'Not dangerous to the Human.Familyw’* « Rats do not die on the premises/' "They come out of their holes to'die.'* W. M. PENROSE. “ They are the only infallible remedies fcn^wn.” 12 years and more established in. Now York city Used by—the City. Post Office. Used by-—the City Prisons-and Station Houses. Used by—City,'Steamers, Ships,(to. Used by—the City Hospitals, Ac. by—City Hdtels, Astor,' <§6. Nicholas,' &o. Used by—the Boarding Houses, *&o. Used by—more, than 50,000 Private Families. sce one or itco Specimens of what is Every whcreeaid by the Pe6}ile — Editors — Dealers, &c. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need be so no longer, if they use * Costar's” Extermina tors. Wo have use'l it.to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, we. would have it. Wo had tried poi sons, biit they effected nothing'; but Costar’s arti cle knocks the, breath out of. Rats, Mice and Bed- Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country.— Medina ( 0.,) Gazette MORE GRAIN and provisions aro destroyed an nually in Grant County by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat and.lnsect Killer.. Lancaster, ( Wis,,) Sfercftd, 1 HENRY R. OOSTAR—We are selling your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats,, Mice, Roaohos,and Vermin disapppear immediately. Bcker & Bto-TTprEß, Druggists,,New Windsor, Md. u . OostarV' Rat, Roach, Ac,, Exterminator, I “Cos tar’s " ! “ Costar's " Bed-bug Exterminator. “ Oostar'a" “Costae's "Electric Powder for Insects, Ac. In 250., 60c. and $1 boxes, bottles/ and flasks. $3 and-$5 sizes for plantations, ships, boats, hotels, Ac. ! 3, T. RIPPEY> , JSheHJf, CAUTIQNHI To prevent the public from be.- ing imposed upon by spurious and highly perni cious imitations, a now label has been prepared, bearing a fac-eimile of the proprietor's signature. Examine each box. bottle, or flask before pur chasing, and-take nothing but “Costar's." , Sold Everywhere —by All Wholesale Druggists in large cities. Some of tho Wholesale Agents in York City. Shioffollin Brothers A Co. Harral, Rialcy-A Kitchen B. Fahnestock, Hull-A Co. Bush, Gale A Robinson. A. B. AD. Sands, A Co; M. Ward, Close A Co. Wheeler A Hart. M'Kisson A Robbins. James S, Aspinwall, D. S. Barnes A Co. Morgan A Allen,. F. 0. Wells A Co. Httll, .Ruokel A Co. Lazelle,Marsh A Gardner Thomas A Fuller. Hall, Dixon A Co. P. D. Orvis. Conrad Fox. T. W. Dyott A Co, | Robert Shoemaker A Co, B. A.‘Fahnestock A Co. j French, Richards A Co. And by Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally, in all Countrv Towns and Villages - . In tho Carlisle, Pa., \crsoid hj C- INHOFF, Grocer S. W. fIAVERSTICK, Druggist, S. ELUOTT Druggist And by tho'DnoaoiSTS, Storekeepers and De tainers generally. Country Dealers can order as above. Or'addrcss orders direct—[or if-Prices, Terms, desired Send for [1862] Circular, giving rodacod prices] to jijtisiVßir R. COSTAR, Principal Depot No. 612 Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, Nevt York. Fehnmy 5,130J-—6»* Destroys Instantly • and others. Philadelphia, Pa. AND OTHERS. UNITED STATES. GREENFIELDS SHE APER HAVE juat. received a, beautiful assort ment of new Dress Goods, which wo offer os substitutes for Calicoes. • Good Delaines, plain, at 20 cants. « “ figured, at 18} ots. Extra qualities, . SOoents. 500 yards booutiful now stylo Reps, at 25 cents, Bettor than any Delaines.' Always bo on a lookout for your interest, Greenfield & Sheafer, have now on hand lots of bargains that will knock the spots out of any thing in tbo shape of Dress Goods in Carlisle. ~ Shawls of Every Description. at lot? prices. Brot?o jind Bloaohocl Muslins low er than'can'bo bought olsewbOro. Also a full as sortment of the best prints in the county on hand at all prices. Wo also havo on hand our usual assortment of Plain and Figured Mcrinoes, plain Coburgs, Alpaccas, Bombasines, &0., Hosiery, and Embroidery in abundance. . CARPETS! CARPE’tS!! At tbo old prices. 4800 yards bought before tbo rise, will, be offered for thirty days-, at ‘tbo old prices. ißag Oarpet at 40 cts; Rag Carpet at 60 u Extra heavy wool chain do 65 “ Beautiful stylos imported Carpet at 4t> u 44 44 44 44 50 41 All wool do 62 & Best quality 2 ply in tbo market from 75 to $1 . Qood heavy all wool 3 ply $1 12i Super extra .all wool’ 1 25 GRAND FINALE. Tbo above Goods must bo‘sold. They wore bought to eoll, and as ,wd have a‘dislike for book keeping, wo prefer the cash in exchange for goods. GHEBNFIELD & SHEARER, Ono door west of tbo County Prison. Carlisle, Deo. 25, *62. Every Body Take Notice! WE (Leidioh, Sawyer*'•■& t Miller,. East Main street, one door from Martin’s Hotel,) have received our Winter Goods, which, for Quan tity, variety and completeness cannbt'bo surpassed, Ladies’ 3>rcss Goods latest importations fend nearest styles. Plain Reps, all colors, Figured Merinoes, Ca^hmera^, Delaines, Empress Cloth, Epinglirns, - . Poplins, Valonoias, io., <to. A full stool: of vcTy superior Silks, plain and figured. A largo supply o'f Black Silks bought before the heavy advance m pritfissl CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Having.tho exclusive agency for this place of one of the largestmauufacturing houses in the country, Ladles’ will find our assortment full and of tho latest styles;. We have a few cloaks from last sea son which wo will sell less than cost. « SHAWLS ! of all kinds. $2OOO worth, of STUBS, of all kinds and qualifies. Wo give-rfpecM’attention to Mourning Goods, and have bn hand a largo supply of Silks, Bops, Merinoes, Cashmeres, Lowiso, Turono, Bombazines, Alpacas, .Mourning Collars, Veils, Gloves, Hosiery, Crapes,Trimmings,-Shawls, «fco. A largo supply of Balmoral Skirts. Hoop skirts of the latest improvements. Embroideries, •. . Woolen Iloods, Soarfsj-llosicry of all kinds, Ao. MENS' AND BOY'S WEAR 1 French Cloths, Cassimeros, Vestings, Ovorooa 1 . ings. All kinds.of Purnisbiug Goods. Domestic goods in immense supply. . CARPETS, AND-OIL CLOTHS.’ All kinds of house furnishing goods. Constant addition'of'hew goods through the season. Wo cordially invito the-attention of . the public to the above goods, and many others not mentioned. . LEIDICII, SAWYER, & MILLER. i: = .PURS I PURS I , ANOTHER lot of fresh fuva just received. Also, Cloaks, Shawls,.Dross Goods; a groat many kinds of fancy goods, such as Gloves. ■ Gauntlets, Collars, Shirts, ‘ , Scarfs, ' Handkerchiefs, Balmorels, . ( • Neckties, - Gents Collars, , , &c„ #c. &c. Nowis the time-to buy your Holyday presents. Please call at LEIDICH SAWYER & MILLER’S. Carlisle, Doc. 18, ’62. *• LOCH MAN’S, New, Sky-Light Photographic AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, GJj. Loohmau is happy to inform his nu • morbus customers, and tho public generality* that he has -moved, his Establishment to his now> StCY-IiICrHT GALLERY, In the building, occupied by'Mrs. Neff, as amilii nary store, opposite tho Cumberland Valley Bank, Mr. Lochman is now. able with his splendid light, and the addition of new and expensive appa ratus, tho very best manufactured, to produce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES ; BE YISITE, and every style of pictures, Eqjial.to tho best, made in Philadelphia or New York. ■ Pictures can bo taken now equally well in cloudy as in clear weather. Daguorrotypcs, or Ambrotypcs of deceased pcr r sons, copied, enlarged, or mado into carets de visito. ■ • C. L. LOCHMAN. December 4,1862. ?iicSniQp THE best machines in use, can be seen at tho , Cumberland Valley .Railroad Office, Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 29, 1853-6m.* ARNOLD & CO.S’ WHOLESALE and RETAIL (IKDQQMIM IMM 0 North Hanover street, 3 doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, CARLISLE, PA. AT this establishment may be found the most elegant assortment of GENTLEMEN and YOUTHS’Superfine Clothing over offered in this section of the country, all of our own manu/ac turc, from the choicest French, English and Amer ican Fabrics, and expressly intended in all rosposts to moot tho wants of those who.wish to purchase goods of tlio finest quality, cut and made in tho very latast Stylo of Fashions. Also, a complete assortment of Cloths, Cassimeros, Sattinbts, -Vest ings, Tailors* Trimmings, &c. • Wo will be pleased to supply our friends with goods in our line by tho piece or yard at as favora ble rates as they can be procured anywhere. Jan. 1863. ARNOLD & CO. CHAS. E. iUAGr.AUGHi.IiV. ATTORNS Y-AT-L AW. OFFICE in inhofPa building, just opposll the Market Hooao. Carlisle March 13, 1862—1 y. ' RUFUS E SIIAPLEV, ATTORNEY AT LAW* - - CARLISLE, PA, ATTENDS to seedriiog ■ and AoYleo’tißg Soldier** Payt Pensions, Office on South Hanover, street opposite Bentos store. .Fob. 13, 1892. D. NEWSHAM, At* tok neY a't zJt W. OFFICE. with Win, H. Milder, tTsq., BouA' Offi o Hanovcr stroot > °PP O » Ita tho Volunteer Pnitalf Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1869—tf. «MBk. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, DEflf gqWPft »sst. South Han Over'S tract, next door to the c.rnerof West Pomfrct and hearty opposite Benti’ store Carlisle, Deo. 22, TB5O. V 3. W. FODLK, AttofloeV At Ltfir. A—i. Office with James R. Smith, Esq., Rbeem’a Hall. All business entrusted to him will be prompt ly attended to. Feb. 6,1862. 3. itt. WRAKLEY, ATTORNEY A T LAW, OFFICE on South Hanover street, one doer south of Hannon’s Hotel, Carlisle. Fob. 21, 1862—9 m. Fvovi the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Office at tho residence of his mother, East Leutih cr street,'three doors below Bedford* Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859 TnpIIE undersigned, on account of ill health is compelled to relinquish the practice of med icine, for the present. All persons indebted to him for professional services, are earnestly-requested to call upon him before‘the Ist of April, and set tle. • IVM. M-ENT-ZER, M. D. Carlisle, Jan, 22,1803-201. ' ||STMILISnED IN 1831’. , ' THE GENESEE FARMER. THE FARMER’S OWN PAPER., Only staty Comte a Tear NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! PUBLISHED for over thirty years in d'no of tho best wheat and fruitrpgions of America,, with correspondents in hearty every State and in Canada, it contains information of-great interest and importance to every farmer, gardener and fruitgrower* It costs only sixty cents a year! and contains more agricultural and horticultural matter than most of tho two-dollar weeklies. AGO TOATE MARKET REPORTS, 'Of the London, Now York, 'Philadelphia, feochostef, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati and Toronto markets are given in each number. All the loading foreign and Amorioan journals are received, and special pains are taken to giyc tho latest and most reliable information in regard to the state of tho crops at homo and abroad. . ’ A copy of tho paper sent free to all who wish , 'examine it. ■. - ‘ . • * Address ‘JOSEPH HARRIS,. , 5 Publisher and proprietor, Rochester, N. YV , wanted everywhere, to whom tho moat liberal.offers are made. Kid Gloves, Gauntlets^ New Wine and Liquor Store. NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA. ( (nearly opposite gill’s hotel.) q-'HE undersigned would respectfully call 1 tlici attention of Merchants, Hotol-Roopors, and i citizens generally; to his now Wino a nd Lienor ; Store, whoro.Ue intends to koop constanUy on hand a foil and complete assortment of ; PURE AND UNADULTERATED. , WINES and LIQUORS. Any article sold as snob, will bo as represented, and will, bo sold Wholesale .or Retail at the lowest; market prices. His stock consisting in part of ' , BRANDIES, - . Besliou, Otard, J. J.Diipny, FclieTOisla, superior told Cherry, Blackberry and Ginger, . - WINES, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Clarot. . WHISKIES,"- ~.; t '• Monopgabela, Old Rye, Bonbbon and .common. ■ Together with a* full nssortiAoiiifctof Ginsi Jamal-' : ca Spirits, St. Croix and Now Engliiid Rum. ' BITTERS—Of tho very boat quality! JOHN GOODVEAIt. April 24,1882.; . . Nails and spikes-jsoo tega Nan? and Spikes, just received, of the very best makes and warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices, at the llardwaro storo ofl, , •- HENRY SAXTON, . , East Main street. 1802. THE 1802 EARMER&, ■■■■ BCItDEBSi' ~ MECHANICS, And tins public generally, will please call at Hie Cheap Hardware Store* EAST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE, PA., • {Adjoining the Cormdn Souse.) AS I dm selling goods cheaper than evet fur cash or approved credit. ,■ J&S' RcOicnibcr the place, East Main street; ; Carlisle, Pa. HENRY SAXTON. March 27, 1302. New Goods; JUST received a very largo stoo CLOTHES, CASSIMERES. OVERCOATS, VESTINGS, &c., at the North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium, to which (bo subscriber begs a careful inspection of the public.. He also invites attention to his ini' menso variety'of ' Men’s and fioy’gClothih^ of nil styles and sizes. ‘ Garments made to order with neatness and dispatch at short notice warranted a fit or no solo. Persons wishing to buy Men's aud Boy's wear by the yard, will find & superior assortment of Goods, which will bo cut free of charge if desired. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Opposite American Hotel. October 29, 18C2. ‘ (JNITJiJ) STATES fIOTEh SOUTH-EAST COR. Uth & MARKET STREET., Adjoining the Pennsylvania Bait-Road Depot Philadelphia. ~• - _ fTIHE undersigned would respectfully inforin X tho puhlio that ho has taken tho above Hotel; formerly known as “ THE MANSION HffUSE" which ho has refitted and nowiy furnished through out. Tho Booms ,hre spacious -and commodious r an 3 furnished with every convenience to befouud In tiio best Hotels in.the city.. « ' , „ The “UNITED STATES” is admirably located for tho convenience ,o£ travelers, being under tho same roof with the Pennsylvania .Railroad Depot, and thus saying both hack hire and porterage o{ baggage. No pains will bo spared to render tho “UNITED STATES" a pleasant and agreeable re* sidonco to all who may favor it with their patron age. Charges moderate. : • • * ■'\ ■’ H. IV, KANAG i, December 13, IWO. ' , , DR. GEO. S. SEARIttfIT, Notice, HE CHEAPEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER IN THE WO^LD No Farmer Should Be Without It. March 27, 1862
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers