ed slave*, offering them their freedom, and promising theta the pillage of tho city of Capo Maytion, then called Capo Francois.— Some of tho rebel chiols rejected this dishon orable proposition ; but Maoayn, a negro of brutal disposition, with on insatiable thirst i for tho blood'of thh whites, accepted the pro posal of the commissioners, and with 3,000 or 4,000 of tho negroes joined the commiss ioners. ■ Tho city was attached, and men, wo men and children were without distinction slaughtered. Tho .white inhabitants fled from-all sides to the seaside, in hopes of finding shelter with the Governor on board tho ships in tho harbor ; but a body of ne groes cut off their retreat, and a borid butch ery ensued, which continued with unremit ting fury from tho 21st of June, to tho eve ning of tho 23d, when tho savages having murdered nil the white inhabitants they found in their way, sot fire to tho buildings. More then half of tho city was consumed by tho flames. Tho mulattoos had now ncquirsd tho utmost power of gratifying their revenge; they oven sacrificed their own white parents, and afterwards subjected bodies to every species of insult and indignity. Every white person was bayoneted or cut down —except the.young females, who were in most cases spared for the gratification of tho lust of those info whose bands they foil 1 Some of the most delicate and beautiful of tho female sex wore brought forth to witness the butchery of their parents and relatives; and they were afterwards subjected to tho vilo embraces of the executioner. Even girls of twelve nnd fourteen years wore made the victims of Inst and revenge. So terrible wore tho excesses, that the commissioners themselves repaired to the ships, from which they were spectators of tlie effects of their own crimes, and behold an opulent city, consumed by tho flames, and tho inhabitants subjected to the most atro cious massacre St. Domingo Lost to Civilization, The intentions of the British Government; to possess such places ns might be disposed to, accept its protection, bcing-known moans of secret agent, tho commissioners of tho National Assembly “ proclaimed the ab olition of every species of slavery, declaring, that the negroes were thenceforth to be con sidered as free citizens ” From this moment tho eoleny was lost to Europe and to civili zation; , For though but few of the negroes in'proportion to the whole, joined _ tho com missioners—many thousands choosing todon tinue slaves ns they were, and.participate in; the fortunes of their masters—yet vast num-. bers availed themselves of it to secure a jetreht to the mountains, and possess them selves of the,natural fastness' within. They then'sallied forth into.thp plains, and set fire to the cane fields, demolishing every habita tion within their range,- and' murdering the white inhabitants. In one partof.llayti, the insurgents amounted to nearly one' hundred thousand, without any resolute leader. ! The principle object of tho writer—to prove, by historical facts that U was not the enslaved negro who’ commenced the rebellion in St. Domingo, but that all unfortunate disturban ces and frightful atrocities-arose from the in terference and agitation of outside influence has been attained. 311 DOVISH LOVE. A Beautiful Little Love Sketch. , In the village of Ami Sable, county o Clinton, New York,- in the year 1858, a new personage was introduced into our- house.— Wo -lived in a square, bright-looking farrii. house, having large windows with , large glasses. This personage was ayoung woman a seamstress and assistant housewife. She was a very pretty woman with largo gray eyes, and a nose the tiniest bit turned. Her gown was plain, but tasteful; and her move ments graceful and easy. She made exquis ite doughnuts, and succeeded somehow with out filling the house with that heavy grease Bmfell. Although a sratdlhoy at that time, 1 was precocious and fanciful. 1 .had’my love at school, a.dark eyed, melancholy, and senti mental girl. We used to gather specimens together, rme geologizers tliat wo were. Batina few days everything was changed.- My inamorata becahto a dull lieavy, girl. I no longersought her face. Ino longer joined in hersentimental journey. I. hurried away to schoolno more. I staid my full hour at noon, and in the evening I sped very fleetly home. The new woman had confused my ideas. I was a sturdy and ruddy cheeked fellow, very talkative and lively. And the subdued but -powerful character of Andie, the' .seamstross, had changed and. interested me. She must have noticed an admiration very strong and unusual for one of my age, yet she apparently received it as a matter of course. Her face would blaze sometimes, but not | with such rays ; the light was more silvery. She had taught school and.'she told me about trouhlat.me school conumtteos; struggles , against friendleasnfss; conflicts with curly , headed buys, and about her pet girls, bright eyed and ko u n-tongued little lawns. She even told mo ot her aspirations, of her ardent desire for improvement.. This confidence from an elegant woman—for she was neat and had an air of a great lady, raised mo in my estimation, and made me esteem very much the person: who so delicately flattered my hoy manliness. She used to' tell us sto ries—myself, brother and sister. IVe called our evening 'gatherings soirees. Her tones were serious and nicely modulated, and her arm was oftentimes softly and .caressingly thrown upon my neck.- At school I used.to confuse gjidiy my exercises. . “Annie”, was often written in my rough drafts of composi tion, my algebra equations would rest unfin ished while I was gazing into'the large and thoughtful eyps prefigured in space. At re cess time I would go out to think about her. I would review what she had said, recall her accent and genture, and wonder if she was as fond cf me as X was of her. Flowers and pieces of quartz and mica and garnet, petri lications and fossils, would find their way to ■her bureau. . . • . She went up avery steep mountain once with me and Nep, my dog, in order to look upon the herds of sheep. We carried a bag of salt with us ; suq,h a bright day ; every thing seem no good natured, the grass laughed in the sunshine, the air had a jocund notion, and the leaves of the oak and the tassels of the green pines rustled with such a lively joy. We sat down on the green grass, and I, giving the shepherd’s ciy, which I uttered to perfection, in a little while gatheaod the mild eyed sheep. Wo gave them salt and petted them, Annie looked so happy, her eyes so —and she had a gentle slyness of look /and that demure, smile which means more than it says. I was a delicate, feeling boy, but I could not resist telling her how much I thought of her ; how often ; how beautiful she was ! and bow I hoped she would always live with mi! She answered me as if I had been a man and very gently.. Wo walked slowly, hand in hand. She patted my dog and brushed back the hair from my brow, and once her moist, red, honey lips swept across my forehead so close that the odor of a sweet breath permeat ed my being and intoxicated mo; I was shy of this new feeling, carefully concealing any noticeable manifestation of it. Annie appeared to understand my thoughts. She made our intimacy intimate to ourselves alone ; thus showing mo plainly that ohe with me did not wish that odr affections should he known beyond us two. Onb night I was punished, X had been wick ed and disobedient, and my dear mother, ■whom I no longer loved as I used to, sent mo supperless to. bed. My heart swelled. It was not the punishment, but I cou|d not see Annie that night. She .was sitting on the sofa with others, thinking of me, perhaps, find I could not go to hen The tears welled -rolled ow ehcek* upon the.pH low, in tho dark. How resentful I was!— But a light came up the atairs. I heard a atop and that peculiar rustle'which a graceful woman makes in walking. Was it, by chance, Annie? Yes I knew it was her long hoforo she reached tho entry. Softly placing tho lamp, sho moved her chair''near my bed, I pressing her sweet lips- to my wet cheek.— Timidly I throw my arras around her neck, and her long sweet smelling, glossy hair streamed around mo on tho pillow. Her red curved lips bared a Uttlq the small white tooth, through which came a delicious breath. She talked so mildly. Tho tear, as sho look upon my sorrow, rolled from one side of her eyo to tho other, trying to escape, and at last It traced its way fur. down her cheeks, leav ing a. glittering wake behind. Ah, how I I loved herd She read to mo and soothed mo. I Another time I was flick. No one but Annie could nurse mo. She brought me my toast, nice Tioney and bright yellow butter, and made fragrant tea, whoso steam itself was delicious, and ’such high, light rolls 1 She was with mo a good deal, and I sometimes turned suddenly upon her, catching her gaze which" looked abstracted and affectionate.— She was conscious at times; again she was absent, and did not note, with what a high toned color I returned her look. She would redden a very little and stoop her head, in her conscious moments. When tho singing parties came to tho house, ! was less content. I could no longer have her all to myself, and the sly hints of bumpkins'admiration for our pretty seam stress w ould make ,me angry and sneering.— There was a big-iisted, red-faced, clumsy looking fellow, who paid her a deal of atten tion. He was a gardener—a hard-handed fellow; whom the old folks pronounced to be a good match. Ho had already laid by sev eral hundreds of dollars. 1 became uneasy. “ What a clumsy boast that Hopkins is, dear," said I, one day, as a feeler. - “Ah. is he-so?” she said with a gentle surprise. ■ _ - “ You know he is, dear—a real jackanapes!' But don't he bother you sailing around and bobbing up and down like a clumsy sea-pig, i all the time?" . * I “ Docs ho sail around me all the tima ? Wonder what.ho does it for ? Ah, you cun ning little fellow?” And then sho said; thoughtfully and a little sharply, “ Sea-nig, ah!". . . ‘ . ‘ . I could not conceal from raoself, that Hop kins', the gavdner was making progress. It was with no inconsiderable mortification and pain that I became aware of the fact. Some times bnughty, sometimes tender, but ever powerless, I showed ihy resentment to Annie. I made neither complaints nor reflections, though confining iiiyseif to abuse.of the vul gar, gardener. I was not jealous of him.— No; he was too far removed from, my sphere for that. I watched Annie closely, but could not see any love light in her-eye at the conti guity of her admirers. Sho was all grace and gentleness, but no fluttcrings, no colorings nor gloamings, very decidedly she did Hot love him. - • “ What a brute that gardener is, dear!” said I to Ivor one night, as I was cavilierly seeing licr to a neighbor’s singing party. “Ah. is ho?” “I wander you can bear to'have him hang about you, so. Such a rough, ignorant fellow and so very vulgar," “ Rough, but not vulgar, Mr. Harry,” and the lips curled a little as she added, “ the richest jewels are not always polished elabo rately. But does lie really hang about me so much ?” and she filmed a little, arid a timid glow crept into her face. “Yes ho does, and you know it. You are a very slippery lady, dear, and make few acknowledgments. 1 I have watched you, though, and I am.quite.sure you do not love him. lie is too rough, for you ; ho cannot understand you nor, share your hopes or woes.” ■, She looked distressed and. amused, but no further remarks were made. , Only a week afterwards she was married. I was in the church gazing vaguely upon the ceremony, and wondering how insincere aud curious peo ple could he in thisworld! As the bride passed from the church to our lionise, where a din ner awaited the party; I thought she looked a little worn and old; and there was a ner vous twitching of the Up. Once her eye mot mine. I was sorrowful I know, but I must Imre looked inquiringly and kindly upon her, for she extended her hand, which I rejected, moving away. Only the good-bye was said between us. “ Good bye, dear ; go and be liappy—but you won’t, I will not forgive you. I won der if gentle women are deceitful.” There was a rosy blush, an earnest good bye and an invitation to see her. , But I never wont to her house, although but d. short distance from ours. Returning from sohool I sometimes caught a view of her hut full of pride, I walked sternly on, and ncver looked around. ‘ One day I heard that the-soarlet fever had come to our village. Several people died, and fear came down upon every heart. Dis ease makes great cowards of country people, if it bo epidemic. Hopkins bad it, then bis wife! When the news came that Annie was very ill, I stole off and ran away swiftly to her, house. There she was in a pretty white bod, palerand thimler, but prettier than ever. The long hair' swept in disorder over her shoulders. Smiling gently, her eye still had that peculiar expression wherrshe looked at me, and that thrilled through and through 1 my being—if was penetrating and wishful. “ Oh dear 1 how sorry I am.,- I just heard of your sickness and ran right over.' So you must not look at me, now ; .I can’t hear it.” Annie’s face showed a tint of vCrmillion. “ You are a curious hoy, Mr. Henry. Did you over reflect that you were a boy and I a woman?” “ Yes, dear, and often. And- I thought that when I became a man yon would .be a woman still—and a wife ; perhaps that is a woman.” “ You must not talk so, dear, it makes mo,I 1 unhappy ; and you are too young to under-1 stand the subject.” ■ , “ Did you think so Hist winter? Don’t you remember my sick room ? Do you re member my punishment? How dared you wind yourself so closely around my heart? Why did you draw me on ? Why did you not repulse mo? Why not convince me then? “ Henry,” said she softly, and she placed her thin arms upon ,my shoulders, “ come here. Can’t you bo my brother ! Oh, I need one so much ?” “ No, it is impossible ; but I will come and cheer your sickness—then, after I have for gotten your cruelty, I will try oni be your friend." A few weeks rolled nway ; Annie was dy ing. She did.not look very wan. A decay that was. sure, but easy and gen tle, was carrying her down to the grave. She was kind to her husband, and spoke to him affectionately, lie was almost heart broken. After a great gulp, of grief she turned to mo and said : *■ Now, dear, you see what a rich heart he has." . But I looked in vain for the soul-gestures which pervade the demeanor of tho loving wife. They wore not there. There was only calm affection. And when she died I thought her eye wandered from him to me, and the face flushed a little and the eye glenme'd ns she held out her hand. She died and was hurried in a pretty corner of tho country church-yard. Her husband grieved a month and a year afterwards he was married to a fat-armdd, coarse damsel, who was far more adaptable to Hopkjns than the angel he bad I remembered her n good while, and’griev . “VJ* S ' IB should: die so soon. And 1 my ad miration has been excited since only-in> pro portion as X obsorvfithher reproaches-. (£?“ An editor out west’ heads his list, of marriages, with Neoia Items. - CUMBERLAND VALLEYBANK, jVrOTICE. —It will bo aeon by tbo following IK advertisement that Henry A. Sturgeon, Esq. bus retired from the* firm of Kor, Dunlap A Co., and.that Samuel Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle, Cum berland county. Pa.,'has been associated with tho remaining partners in the firm of Kor, Dunlap A Co., and that Win. W. Hopburn has been elected Cashier, in tbo place of Mr. Sturgeon. THE PROPRIETORS ROW ARB AVilliam Ker, Isaac'Brenneuan, Richard Woods, John S. Sterrktt, John C. Dunlap, John Dunlap, . Samuel-Hepburn. This Bank will continue to do * General Banking and Exchange At their Banking House, in Carlisle^under tho uamo and stylo of KER, DUNLAP’ A 00. Money will bo received on deposit and paid back on demand, without notice. Certificates of deposit, bearing interest at tho rate of five per cent, Will bo issued for as short a period as four months. Inter est onall cortifioatoswill cease at maturity, but if such certificates are renewed at any time thereafter for another given period, they shall boar tho same rate of interest up to the time of removal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an -intention to with draw interest deposits. The proprietors would call the attention of Far mers, Mechanics and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to the fact that they are not only liable to tho amount of thoir stock in the Bank, but are individually liable to tho extent of their whole estates for all the deposits and- other obligations of Kor, Dunlap & Co. Particular attention will bo given to tho collec tion of Vendue Notes, Foreign Billsi Drafts, Cheeks, Ac., in any part of tbo United Stated and Canadas. Remittances made to any part of the United States, England and Ireland. They will at all times bo pleased to give any in formation desired in regard to money matters in general. Tho faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may bp. rolled upon. Tho Bank will bo opon for business from 9 o’clock in tho morning, until 3 o'clock in tbo afternoon. Discount day, every Tuooclay, Collootioira from Philadelphia, Now. York and Boston made on favorrble terms. Tho proprietors refer to Jay Cookb & Co., > . E. IV. Clark A Co., ] Ph,, ' ldolpl,la ' Winslow, Laikbr A Op., Now York. Clark, Cheney A Co., Boston. W.-W. HEPBURN, Cashier, March 6, *62—ly. New Wine and Liquor Store, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA. (nearlt opposite*gill's hotel.) THE undersigned ;w(mld respectfully call tho attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, ami citizens generally, to, bis now, ‘Wine and Liqnor Store, wboro bo intends to keep constantly on bund a full-and complete assortment, of PURE AND UNADULTERATED WINES and LIQUORS. Any article sold as such, will bo as represented, \nd will bo sold Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market prices. .His stock consisting in part of . BRANDIES, . . ResUcu,. Otard, J. J. Dupuy, X’Dllevoista, superior old Cherry, Blackberry and Ginger, - ' WINES,, • ‘Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Claret* ' WHISKIES, Monongabola, Old Rye, Bourbon and common. Together with a full assortment.of Gins, Jamai ca Spirits, St. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—Of the very best quality. ' JOHN GOODYEAR. April 24, 1862. . . NAILS AND. SPIKES—I2OO kegs Nails and Spikes, just received, of the very best makes and warranted. Country, merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices, at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON, East Main street'. ' March 27, 1802 1862. . XIIK 1802 FARMERS, BUILDERS, MECHANICS, And the public generally, will please call at • . , the ~, Cheap Hardware Store, EAST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PA., (Adjoining the Corman Eottse.) A SI am selling goods cheaper than ever for cash or approved .credit, • £SB' Remember the place, >: East Main street, - Carlisle, Pa. ' HENRY SAXTON. *. March2T, 1862. . EmBUSHIED IN 1831. THE GENESEE FARMER.. THE FARMER’S OWN PAPER, HE CHEAPEST AOniODLTDBAL PAPHnIS THE WORLD Only SixtyCcinsa Year NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ! PUBLISHED for over thirty years in one of tho best wheat and fruitrogions of America, with.correspondents in nearly every State and in Canada, it contains information of great interest and importance to every farmer, gardener and fruit' grower.' No Farmer Should Be Without It. It costs only sixty corits a year! and contains more agricultural and horticultural -matter than most of the two-dollar weeklies.’ ACCURATE MARKET REPORTS 0 f the London, Now York, Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati.and Toronto markets tiro, given in each number. AU the leading foreign and American journals are received, and special pains are-taken to give tho latest and most reliable information in'regard to tho state of tho crops at home, and abroad. A copy of tho paper sent free to all who wish, examine it. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Publisher and proprietor, Rochester, N. V. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom the most liberal offers are made. - NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned has just opened a now DRUG STORE, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. InhofTs Grocery Store,, where ho has just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a largo lot of Tobacco and Scgars, of tho most favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Piuits, ■Nuts, Goal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other artkWconnootod with our lino. All of which wo will soil at prices to suit the times. Proscriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist. DAVID RALSTON, Carlisle, Doc. 25; 1862—3 m. CHAINS.— 600 pair all kinds, with a larj Butt Chaim, Breast “ Log “ Cow " Just received at the Cheap March 27. 1862. rs of Trace Chains, of rgo assortment of Haltor Chains, Fifth , “ Tongue 4 f Spreads, Ao., Ac., p Hadwaro Store of H. SAXTON. HAMES. —500 pairs of Hames on hand, of all kinds, Eiiaojbotlitown pattern, . Loudon Common « with and without patent fastenings, cheaper than over at Ht SAXTON'S March 27, .6 Z East Main Street. POWDER. —Just rw pont’s Blasting and j Safety Fuse, Stone Drills; Stone Sledges, •tone Hammers, Rapping. Hi ceived'a large lot of 3>a- Eliflo Powder. A3i»o; Picks, f Mattookcf, 1 Crow Pars, Pigging Irons; iohmii, THE subscriber has just returned from the .Oaßterncitloß yfilb thq largest, cheapest, and beat selected assortment of Hardware,, over' offered io-tiiia oQUQty/ Kvory thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stora, dnn/be had a little lower than at any other house in the county, at the cheap hardware.store of the subscriber, ■ Nails and spikes*—so tons n&Us and spikes Just jreppivetb of the very beat makes, and. all warranted. <Jountry;'toor6hhhta .supplied with,Kails at manu- prices. ' 800 pairs Trace. Chains of all kinds, with a largo assortment o'f butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains; cow chains, Ac." ' • Haubs.—3so pair ofHamos of all kinds just re ceived, .Cpnimon .pattern, London, pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern,-with and without patent fttdtoa ingsi cheaper thad over. ‘ ‘ .. Paints and' tons White Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil jußt'roceivbd, with a largo assortment of varnishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litbarage, whittng,. glub # .shellac, paint:brushes, fire-proof paint, Florenco whlto/ wbito ihjo, colored zinc, rod Ibad; Idrd oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, i&o.— Colors of every description, dry audio oil, in cans and tubcsl . . Farm 88LL9.--Juat reooived the largest, ehottp oat, and boat assortment of Farm Bolls in the county.’ Qreoncastlo'njetal and'Boll metal, war* ranted not tooriiok., Powdbb. —2skogs Dupont Rook.nnd Rifle Pow der, with a large assortment of safety fuse, picks, crowbars, stone drills, stone sledges, stone hammers, Ao. , ----- Fuirpft AND cbmßnt.—so barrels cement, with a vorydargeassortment of chain;and, iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever, at the hardware store of - HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 8,1861. Selling off Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be , low Cost! !! • A T th» of tho “ Gold Englo,” 3 doors »ajL above tV Cumberland Valley Bank, and two. doors below the Methodist Church on West Main ' ’ street, tho largest and host selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town, bo sold 30 per cent, lower than at any place in tlio State. The stock comprises to largo assortment of Gold Silver Hunting-ease Watches, Lovers, Lopines, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold P.ms and Pencils, Jewelry of-nil kint.3, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and bilYor Wayc, Musio Boxes, Aooorddons, Oil paintings; a grovt-varioty of Fancy .Articles, and a lot of-the fines* Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than t rer offered in'town. ‘ Tho‘eh- tiro atock ofWatchmaker tools, oases, large Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terras* • ... Having seiectod a first class wollcman'all kinds of repairing , will be done as usual, at reduced prices.. : Three Pianos at.sloo below the.factory price, on. account of the .'Philadelphia Company closing out. I will sell*! the. Jewelry storo throe Rosewood Pi anos, v.hirrarithd at i their value, on easy, terms, if called on i4jdn.' For Kent—Thelargo three story BRICK HOUSE on. Mali) street, will bo routed from.tho Ist of April, 1862. - Call at tlio Jewelry Store, in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April 18. 186-1 New Wine and Liquor Store. Three dooxs East of lnhofTs Grocery Store, and facing (he Market JJoitse,.Carlisle, , THE undersinnefd Laving opened a full and complete-assortment of tho purest and best B WINES AND LIQUORS, bo invites Hote keepers, House keepers,, and others to give him a call, being determined te keep, a bettor article than is generally kept in tho country, and at low prices. ; - ' BRANDIES—Otard, Pinet Vintage, 1852; Ro chelle. GlNS—Swan. Schcidam Schnapps, MpyorVOld Fish; Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Hum. • WlNES—Materia, very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma agaj Old Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. . WHlSKY—Monongahela, Pure Old Rye/Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, dip. ggS*' Bottled Liqhors of all kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17,1861. - JolWl'P. * Son, XTATEjustoonu^etedopening their spring XI stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, .Glass/*tc., to which they invito the early attention of the public generally. Wo have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and can now acconioiato the public with RELIABLE GOODS, in largo or small quantities at tbo lowest prices.— Wo don’t, want tbo public to. think vo have brought all tbo Goods in Philadelphia and ‘.Now York to our town, but we can ug*nra thorn that a look into our store will convince them Ibafc we have enough Goods to fully supply the demand, in this market. Persons wanting goods’in our lino will find it to their advantage to. give us a call before making .their purohasow All orders personally mid punctu ally attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. ■ JOIINI>. LYNB & SON. North tfanover. street. Carlisle, April 25,1861. LUMBER AND COAL. OLIVER DELANOY WOULD , call the attention of the public to hir largo ■ and superior stock of COAL and LUMBER, which ho constantly keeps on hand at bis yard, near the Gas Works. The attention of builders and others is parti.hi rly invited to his stock of SCANTLING, ’PAhtRGS, WEATHER ROARDING, FRAME STUFF, BOARDS, SHIN GLES, PLANK, LATHS; <£-c. Our-stoek of COAL imprisos LYKEN’S VALLEY, LOCUST GAP, LOBBERY, SIIAM OKIN, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS, and BROAD TOP BLACKSMITH'S COAL, ail of the best quality, and kept undercover, and will bo sold at the lowest rates/ ' v Thankful for the patronage of a generous public, bestowed upon the late firm of‘BpAoic & Dbi.anoy, ho would solicit a .continuance of the same, as ho will strive to.please. All orders. left at the resi dence of Jacob Shrbm for Coal or Lumber, will bo promptly attended to as heretofore. , OLIVER BELANCY. July-25, 1801. (S-—lO tons of White til, just received, with PAINTS AND OILi Lend, 1,000 galls, of Oi a largo assortment of Varnishes, ' Turpentine, Japan, Putty,. ... , GUharago, . Whiting, Glue, Shellac, Paint Brushes, Colors of every dosoripi eans and tubs, at tire r Firo-proof Faint, Florence White, White Zinc, Colored Zinc; Red Lead, Roiled Oil, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil,'&c*. don,, dry and [ardware Store •H. SAXTCN. March 2 7 -; 1862 Hals and Caps. THE Ilat and Gap Store heretofore known as ,< KEIiLERS" naB boon removed just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. ", The business will be conducted- as heretofore, and all goods hath, homo made and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo. made to keep the assortment in Mon and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit the times. Spring styles of Silk Hats now ready. . Nov. 14,1861. MEW GOODS. frosh and gcvcral aasopt- If ment of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing the boat qualities !«• the mar ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Bpioos, Table Oils, Pickles, Cwokors, Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, as well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together; with a suitable assortment of tho finest, , 1 Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other’articles for house hold uso, including a flue assortment of China, Glass & Queensware> Tho public barb our thanks for the liberal pa tronage bestowed npon us in tho past. Wo hope tc merit a share of their tustora in tho future. April 19, HCft J.W. PBT. Has just opened an assortment of Fresh Drugs Fanoy Goods,. Gift Books, Pcrßimory, Fruits, an.« Confootionory, which has neyop-boem surpassed in this borough, for novelty and -4 elegance. The arti slos have beon soleotoclWitb gfe/ib- cato, and nre cal culated, in quality titifl price, to cwrimand the at tention of purohasbrij.' , : . . ; • I'AXor"GOODS, . at all prices,'.together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates, so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1850, richly ombolishod and illustrated. Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Books, , for children of all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationery ig.also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and the Schools. He also desires to call the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of ■- lAMPS, &c. ' ■ ... j from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar chor and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, fctf burning either Lard, Sperm or Etherial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c., -fiis as sortment in this line is unequalled in the batough Also, embracing all the favorite brands, ambafine assort ment MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. ■ FRUITS, eiiob as o ran S oa » Lemons, Figs, Raisins, ,Noefa“ riues, Prunes,.. Ac. Fancy Confectionery, Nuts* Preserved Fruits, Minced Meat, Pickles, ic., &c. t in every variety and all prices, all of whioh ore pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended to his friends. His stock, embraces every thing in the line of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which public are especially invited to call and sop, at the old stand opposite tho Deposit Bank. S. W. HAVERSTICK. ‘ .Carlisle, Doc. 20, .1861. THE subscribers would respectfully call tlio attention of Limoburners and the citizens, of Carlisle, and tho surrounding.country generally, to their new COALYARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High sb., where they will keep constantly _!-• on hand a large supply of tho best quality of Filtci’, Pine Grove, and Ir ever ton, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal~screen od arid dry, all of which ho pledges himself , to sell at the lowest possi bio prices. Best qual ity of Limehtniere* and Blac/camitha * Coal always on band. ‘ All orders left.at tho Ware House, or at hi*' resideneem North Hanover street will bo promptly attended to. TXIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public’generally, that ho still continues tho Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon-customers either .by day or by night.—• Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly.on hand, both plain.and ornamental. Ho has. constantly-on Patent iifetal!ic BiivUd ofwhich ho has boon appointed tho’solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind,now in use, it being perfectly air tight. . Ho has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood Hkarsb and gentW horses, with which ha will attend’funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among the greatest dieooverios of tho age is Vfvlla*. iS'pv.uij/ the beat and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right-of which I havoso curodd and will be kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Ilalung in all -its various branches carried on, and Boau reaus-, SecrpldrieSj Work-fitands, Parlor Ware, Up holstered Chairs,'Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Ta bles ; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts;. Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other arti cles usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly on band. Hia workman arc men of experience, his materi al tho best, and his work made in the latest city stylo; and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and sold low for cash. He invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. For the’ liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him ha-feclahulobtcd to his numo. rous customers, aud assures them that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them in stylo and price. GivousacalL Remember tho place, North Hanover St., nearly opposi& tho Deposit Bank. . • , DAVID SIDE. Carlisle^,Nov. 6,1802. THE subscriber has on hand a large and well selected stock of ■ Head-Stones, Moiuiments, TOMBS, do., of chnstoand beautiful designs, which howill sell at tho lowest possible rates, being desi rous of soiling out hlsstooki Hoad-stonos finished from three dollars upwards. ■ Brown Stono, Marble work. Mantles, Ac., or ouildings, marble slabs for furniture, Ao., constant-, ly "on hand. Iron railing for cometry "lots, Ac., of; the best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo ly attended to; Carlisle, Nov. 1, Isa. ... JOHN A. KELLBIi Chapped Hands,' face, Lips, Sunburn, &e. CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CUBE. HEGEMAN & CO’S CAMPHOR ICE WITH GBYOEhXNB. if used according to tho directions, will keep the hands'soft in tho cold est weather. Price, 26 cents,- (3eilt;by mail ofi’ro ceipt of 30-oonts. HEGEMAN AGO., Cbomistsi DrngfiieU,H. ' ' . Cariltlo, Jam J^RUGS, BOOKS, FANCY-GOODS, CONFECTIONARIES. FRUITS, “ PICKLES, PERFUMERY, r ' PRESERVED FRUITS. S. W. HAVERSTIOK, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penn’a SEGARS & TOBACCO. M«tv Coal Yard, AT TUB WEST BiVi) OF CARLISLE. HENDERSON & REED. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—tf. Town ;iu<l <Ollll Iry. Carlisle Marble Yard. RICHARD OWEN. South Hanover elreet, opposite JSenlxi’ Store, Carl'ele. ■ ypIuMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, * HIGHL Y CONCL NtftjtTßß: coiarotSD ficid •EXTRACT BUGHU, A positive and Specific Remedy Edr Diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL snd DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. Thia medicine incicaaestho power of Digestion, and excites tbs nbsdibitanls into healthy notion, by which tho WA TERY or OALCEROUS depositions, and nil UNN.-TURAL ENLARGEMENTS aroro chiccd, ns well as Pain and INFLAMMATION, and is good f « MEN; WOMEN OR CHILDREN. HELI BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, HWBAI NESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES, HAB? HU OF DISSIPATION, EARLY INDISCRETIONS OR ABUSE. ATTENDED WITH THE FOE ■r LOWING SYMPTOMS: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power* . .Loss of Memory Difficulty of Breathing, WenkNorvos, Trembling, - Horror ofDisoaso, . Wakefulness, > - Dimness of Vision, Pain in‘the Back, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot Hands, Flashing-of the- Body, • Dryness of tho Skin, Eruptions on the Fate, PAtfclß.. CGIJNTEIVA'NCTE, Thoso symptoms,-if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows IMPO TENCE, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC. FITS, m erne of which the patient may expire, Who can say that tbeyaro not frequently follow ed by thoso “ direful diteaaes”■ • “ INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many orb awayo of tho cause of their suffering, If lit hone will con/eaa. Tho records of tho tnsano Asylums and tho melan choly Deaths by Consumption bear amplo witness to the truth ortho,assertion. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS, • .Requires, the aid of medicine to strengthen and in vigorate tbo system, which HBLMBOLD'3 EX TRACT BUCIIU invariably does. A trial will convince the moat skeptical. FEMALES! FEMALES! OLD* OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR CON- TUMPLATINOMAIIIUAGK, In many affections peculiar to Females, tho EX-' TRACT BITCH U is unequalled by .any other, remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulnoss, or Suppression of Customary Evacua tions, Ulcerated or Schirrous state of the Uterus',' Lcuchorroa or, Whites, Sterility, and for all com plaints incident to the sox, whether arising from .Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in tho DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. (See Symptoms' above.) NO FA MIL T SHO ULD -BE VTITHOVT IT. Take no moro Baldam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine or unpleasant and dangerous disease*}. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOIIU. IMPROVED ROSE WA£iF, CUIVBBSBCRBT, DISEASES In all their Stages ; At little Expenses 5 ‘ Little or no change Indict; No inconveniences And no Exposures. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby Removing Obstructions) Prevent ing arid. Curing Strictures of the Urethra. Allay ing Pain nnd Inflamatlon, so frequent in the class of diseases and expelling all Poisonous Diseases and.worn out matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS who haVo been the victims of Quacks. and who have paid heavy fees to bo cured in a short time; have found they wore deceived, nnd that the u poison” lias, by the use of “ powerful aalringenfa” boon dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage*. • Use Hblmbou/s Extract Buoriu for alkaffootions and’ disease of tho URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of HGW LONG STANDING, Diseases of those organs require the aid of a Diuretic, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic) and it is certain to have tho desired effect in diseases for which, it. is recom mended; • ■ • Evidence of the. moat reliable land; responsible character will accompany the medicines. . Certificates of cures, from eight to. twenty years standing, with names known tq soiouco. and fame. PRICE $l. PER BOTTLE OR SIX POR $6. Delivered taany address, socarely packed from ob servation; ■ , , ’ describe symptom* in all communications.' Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratii. AFFIDAVIT Personally appeared bofora me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmb6ld#wU'o,be ing duly sworn doth say., that'his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury, or.otboriojurions drugs, but arc purely vegetable, ' • H. T. HBLMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d day of November, 1854.. . WAI. P. HIBBARD, Alderman, Ninth st., above Jlaoo, Phila. Address letters fop information in confidence to H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist. Depot, 104 south tenth et, below Chestnut, Philo. *■ ‘ ' ,' ' ; •; ' ;. ’ » Bewarq of Counterfeits . AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who-ondeavor to dispose of their own and other' articles on tho reputation attained by HELM’BOI.D'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Holmbold's Genuine Extract Buchu; Helmbold’s Genuine Extract Sarsaparilla; Holmbold's Genuine Improved Rose-Wash; SOLD Rt ®*ttjfg!sts ovorwhoro. Ask , for Helmbold.— Take other. Out out tho 'advertisement and send for it, and avoid imposition and exposure. «ek-3, - 1 \ fy s •- CARLISLE FOCNbIy 1 * Farming trtplchiem u Chft . F GARDNER ■'& CO. now m / and keep constantly FOR SAn? extensive Stoam Works on Bast Msht« ■{,** l t«lt largo assortment of. Agricultural Imni aril,,t .» Well known and approved usefulness tn * l, < °> among which they would call especial all . ® C H> WU.LOnOHBT’B CELEDIUTED " U "" 1 ** . Patent Gum . Spring Grain n rill which has taken over fifty first class 1 State and County Fairs. To the formers op’n' * l borland, York and For y counties we ne«u „ . Cu °- In detail of tho merits of his drill, as scores r*’ 0 ** 1 are now in use on the best farms in these Its reputation is established-ns the most grain drill now manufabturod in tho It sows Wheat, Rye, Opts, Barley and Ores, and regular, without bunching tho seed springs pass tho drill over stumps and sL.. *“”> out brooking pins or the drill. p or even .S lar sowing, tho Willoughby Glum Sprint Drill i"*" - equalled by any, other. Wo also manufact,, *"• sell tho following articles, which wo can neon "" I to farmers as reliable implements of eii«S?f si character: . “Wu\^ Morrison’t Patent. Corn Planter, lath's Patent Straw and Fodder dun, Pridendolft patent Com Shelter Johnston’s, Past iron Bote' ' Harn’sPaietdCiderm?^’ Also, Three and Four Homo Pdwera and , ing. fllachinos, Cast Iron Field Rollers pi?'\ Castinga of various patterns, Cota Crusher. other articles for farmers too numerous tft Also, Egg Coal Stoves add lea plaio Wood g?!' 00- with an immonao, variety of Other onstlnir.fvi.' koopora and othora. Wo have also anaHmH? 1 * variety of patterna for ; . “ altr “ ctl ’* IRON BAILINGS, and €?omotory enclosures, to which wo would « n attention. . , , STEAM ENGINES. AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo give t>» ticular attention. Our, already extensive-atorf ol patterns for paper, flour and saw mill goarifte 5, constantly increasing. Mill ownersand miUwricfail will be furnishedwith a printed catalogue of o«J various mill patterns on application. Our mdchinl shop comprises all tho various tools for turning planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. . STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horn power, built in the best stylo and on aceommodatiM terms. Engines built pt our establishment mar b* sqcn in successful operation at many of the larmt distilleries and tannnories in Carlisle, and CumVd Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which vi confidently refer for information ns to tholrofflcka. cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are caruenlr requested to call and examine before oontractioi elsewhere. * Connected with otir establishment is a steam Saih and Door Manufactory, which is now in complete order for tho manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS,. for the moat-cosily as well as tho plainest house, Window. Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac* cording to size of glass; .window Frames from $l,Bl upward; Shutters and F oiling Blinds from $1,75 upward; Door frames from' $1,76. upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cm inga, Architraves,, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in buM building, furnished at tho lowest prices; and of lh< best quality, of lumber. Wo are, also prepared as horetofor «to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transputers on the railroad, with promptneji and on reasonable terms.. . ' - The continued patronage of the public is respect fully ’solicited. Orders by mail promptly attended to. , * F, GARDNER, A CO. •Carlisle; May 3,1862. , Foreign and Domestic Liquors. SHOWER respectifully announ cos to the public, that ho continues to keep con* stantly.on hand, and for sale, a largo and very m* porior assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, «it hi? new stand, a few doors west ofHnnnon’a Ho tel, ami directly south of tho Court-house, Carlisle. BRANDIES, All of choice Brands. WINES,. . \ . Sherry, Port, Maaerla, Lisbon,ClawvHa . tive, Hook, Johannisberg,. and Bdderbeim- CHAMPAGNB, Hoidsick A Co., Qcislor A Co., and imperi al. . GINS, Boblon, Lien, and Anchor. WHISKY, . Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nee*' tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALB, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to be bad Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of tho very best quality; Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICIH. will find it as represented, as his whole attention vil) be given to a proper and careful selection of hi*' STOCK, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to' havo'the patronage of the public. E. SHOWER. Carlisle, April 12,1861. Oat & Cap Emporium. r PHE undersigned, having‘purchased the X.stook, A., of the late William H. Trout, deo'd. would respectfully announce to tho public that he will continue tho-Malting linainess at the old stand,’ in West High Street, aud with a renewed audefi* cieut effort, produce articles of Head Dress of Every Variety, Style, and Qualify'" that shall be strictly in keeping with the improve ment of tho art, and fully up to the ago iu which wo live,. - mile has now on hand a splendid assort ment of Hats of all descriptions, from tho common Wool to the finest Fur and silk hats, and at prices that most suit every mm who has an eye to getting the worth of his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish) by those of any other establishment in the country. BoVs' Hats of every description constantly on hand. He respectfully iriyiteri all the old patrons and as many new ones ns possible, th giVo mm cal 1: J. G. GALLIC. Carlisle, Deo. 20, 1861. ■* .... Wagucrerotypes. ( IN beauty and durability, no “ gun‘drawn picture eqnals a‘ good; Daguerreotype ; tm® } the opinion expressed by the leading photograph* journals of tho day) both American and EnglWD, and, those may bb-obtained at tbe rooms of ’Mr** Reynolds’ Louther street two doors west of H»no rf ver. Carlisle, Nov. T, 61— tf. __ - _— SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, &c. Hegbman & co's cSncenteated BENZINE removea paint, Grease Spots, instantly, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Ac., equal •> nbW, Without injury to tho" most dclicate 'coior fabric. Only 25’odrits poT bottle. Sold by V™** gists. - * e w *P* ITEGEMANACO.i Chemist* *T)Wgg«t*/ Carlisle, Jah. 15,'63--4Jm. , , . FORWARDING COMMISSION HODS®-' FliOlin A FEED. . TKo euascriber having taken the Warehouse, ojdjj and fixtures of William' D. Murray's W °P tablishment, on West Uigh StftßVoppopHO inson College, would-inform the has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. , _ viour.' The highest market pHoe will be paid for Grain and Produce of all kinds. _ . n , e ftn d’ Hu is alao-prodarod to freight pf° etook to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the rates, with safety and despatch. . i aD d* Planter and Salt kept constantly on haa , flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing LTKEN'S VALLEY,- LUKE FIDDLER,- SUNBDUY WtfTTfl ASH, . LOCUST GAP, ■,- LimobuVnors' and Blacksmiths' Coal, °on' % & ■for saler Kept under ooVnr, and deliver *3 any part of tho town* Dob. 22, 1858, for Kent. T'lIE large rooms formerly OOTttyiod by t :;.L I‘osf-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomiw jp tree to, Carlisle, arc forrbnt. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. COAL, PLASTER & SALT. J. K. UONEMAKBK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers