ling back to eyes that' stifle, fcr you are 'very near to heaven. • Months the apples had been dried and hung in a bag, in the cabin kitchen; the lane leading .frobS Mrs Armstrong's to the Mitln road was white with the level snow; the wind whistled —up-and , down-the-hills,:ond-night,_hung_d [Tory_ over theworld. But within doorsiit woe cheer ful and warm. True, the genial nice of War ren' Was wanting—bet then. there was an hon . ored guest, seated by the hickory fire talking mostly to. Sally (whe.wearea lace collar which Mrs Goodhue gave her) hot sometimes to quiet Moses, and sometimes to , , Mrs Armstrong, whom he calls metohr.i' Is io.lr Long l• • Across the fields, 'and almost meeting their own, fall the window lights of Mrs. Goodhue,' who hoe !motile reconciled to the country, and thinks it less dreary in the winter than it was in the summer. The fire is no lees bright than Mrs. Armstrong's, and beside it sit Warren and Louisa—lovers, now. " By the way," said the young man, with an nroh expression, and passing his arm around the waist of the girl, "there is ono matter which has not been adjusted--you have never paid me, as you proposed, for that first bring ing you from the city. You know, at the time: I 'suggested leaving the settlement to a third party ; I have selected Parson Long, and if you don't object to him, pray fix the time as early as possible." The reply she made was smoth ered by the sweetest of all impediments; but it is certain she did not object to the parson, as arbiter, and that the tiime was filed, for 'she has been, for many a day, ono of the most pains-taking and exemplary wives in all our neighborhood—scarcely rivaled by Mrs. folly Long. Igricultural. HORSES IN THE UNITED STATES. The Boston Tranacript'saya: The first horses brought into any part of the territory at pros ent embraced in the United States, were !end ed in Florida by Cabeca do Veen, in 1527, for ty•two in number, all of which perished or were otherwise killed. The next importation was also brought.to Florida,- by Do Soto, in 1539. In 1606, the French introduced the horse into Canada. In 1609, the English lan ded at Jamestown, in Virginia, lilting seven horses with them. In 1629, Francis' Higgin son imported horses and other domestic ani mals in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. In 1625, the Dutch Company imported horses into 'New York. In 1750, the French of Illinois were in possession of conside'rable numbers of horses. According to the census returns for 1850, there wore 4,335,353 horses in the United States, exclusive of those in cities which were not returned. The four and a half millions of these animals in the United States, constitute proportion of ono to five of the inhabitants. New •York has one horse to seven - persons ; Pennsylvania, ono to six and sixtenths ; Ohio, one to four ; Kentucky, ono to three free inhabitants. In Ohio and the new States of the northwest, the increase of horses has kept pace with that of the population. The number of horses in tho United States is more than tlfree times ne large as that in Great Britain. A recent report in E'rabce °hours-that there are in that country, 8,200,000 horses. INTERESTING AGRICULTURAL EX PERIIIENTS. Some recent experinients in wheat and flour, go to prove that both contain water, and that the quantity is more in cold countries than in warm : In Alsace, from 16 t 0 ,20 per cent. In the United States from 12 to 14 per cent. In Aftica and Sicily, from 6to llper cent. This accounts for the fact that the same weight of the Southern flour yields more bread than the Northern. Engnett wheat yields 18 lbs. to the quarter less than the Scotch. Alabama flour, it is said, yields 20 per cent. more than Cin cinnati. And in general, American flour, ac cording to the authority of one of the most ex tensive London bakers, absorbs 8 or 10 per cent. more of its own weight of water in being 'made into bread than the English. The warm er the country, the more the water is dried out of the grain before it ripens, and hence when made, into bread it absorbs more water again, and it is therefore more valuable. Prof. Bock . has written a report for the Patent Office, in which he shows that the presence of water unfits these articles for preservation. The books of a single inspector in New iork city, showed that in 1847 he inspected 218,670 bar rels sour and musty flour. In hie opinion the loss on these was $250,000. Every year, the total loss in the United States, from moisture ,in wheat and flour, is estimated at from $3,- 000,000 to $5,000,000 To remedy this great evil, the grain should be well ripened before harvesting, and well dried before being stored in a good dry granary. Kiln drying is pre ferable. The mode of ascertaining the amount of water is this :—Take a small sample, say five ounces, and weigh it cat °fully, • Put it in a dry vessel which shall be heated by boiling water. After six or seven hours, weigh it carefully, until it loses no more weight. Its loss of weight shows the original , amount of water. " WE STRIVE TO PLEASE," THE subscriber would respecifullyannounce to the citizens of this s place, and all nersons visiting the same during the Holidays, that ho has now on hand and'will continue to be yap— plied with the latest novelties up to the close, of the season, comprising in part CONFECTIONARIES of the choicest varieties, such, as Fine Condy Toys, Jelly Cakes, Bon Bons,, Gum Cordial, Lemon, Chocolate and Fruit Drops, Rose, Vanilla and Burnt Almonds, French and ex itlading Secrets. Also all the common vane. ties, all oft which will be 'sold whoicsais.a n d retail attlow_ rates, at KRISS' kINGLE'S OLD HALL, in North Hanover,few doors north of time Dank, Where WeThave just received • FRUITS AND NUTS of the latest importations such ns Oranges, I.,emons. Raisins,Yigs,Truens. Citron, Cur— rants, soft and parer shelled Almonds; Fil berts, Cocoa, Cream and Ground Nuts. Also, ' • 'TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. of every kind from all parse of Europe, man ufactured of wood. glass, chin i, papier macho, tin 4nd India rubber, zinc,&c., such as Fine Woic,, kid and jointed Dolls, Sewing and Card Baskets,' Work and Fancy Boxes, Flcwor Noses, Motto'CLi_ps, Tea Setts, Music 13mtes, M 'Port ouniq-...Battle Doors, Grace Hoops, Masks, Dr,upla r titins,, Trumpets, Domindes, lotto and, olher . Fancy Soaps.ana , Hair every variety. In connection with the abovO a large stock of suc h as pulverized, crushed and brown. Su gars. oi every grade, Co ff ee, Molasses,' Starch, - (3 roan. and' Black Tops; Spica,' Butter, soda, Sugar, Water and o.her_Crackers, cheese,&c. Ire,subscriber returns his sincere tanks to,agoneriie public for,the. patronage hereto fors haitt wed s on Ilia; rind .hopinr, by a to rkiase, l iytarit a continuance of tile- same. decls, In.,l4loNrqß. WINES AND 'XinIICIRS. M'ANCIft4, .I`etioidffo, Idabci, Muscat, Grupo: Joie!) Port and Atioaor'l:gand Champagne' Bbiton Rum‘ Ginger Btandy f l chotti:Eitandy t Pak,' Cognide 'and Dork.dirandy.'Holland . Gul and Wino 'Bitter& Sparm - CANDLPiS 31c.'por pound, Syrup • nod Malauga , i)IIOIALBESv %übing Soda, auparior Y gyaanylnwerial and BladdreAs, prinaineeliagalja and Cuba CIGARS, for a l e bv.tliolimoradiail; ben- on Iguriaip a a „ In d tr i , ony26) . CH 01.911. BARN I T 2.. ' . - • . , • . . SILVER MEDAL . . .. . Awarded to this Machine at the Fair of the American Institrit e, New York, Oct. I WI: A Dinionm at the . Fran in Institute, Philadelphia . .. Flit! Freraluni•at the State Fair, Utica, New Irork, and%&tite Columbia and Rensselaer County (Newirork) Fairs, and a Dlidoma at the Westchester County Fair at White Plains. - • ,• • ' HICKOK'S PATENT I it In the present arrangement of title highly approved and valuable Mill, the labor is diVided by arranging a cutting Cylinder to break the apples, and then deliver them to the lower Cylinders to be -reduced to pomace. fly this no rangement the work is performed faster and with much less labor. The Press is arranged with a much larger screw than formerly, and by a very ingenious device the use of the bag Is dispensed with and the Tub made to open at will to de liver the pomace, while at the same time the Cider 1,3 left clear and the work can be done with much lkss Inbor than by thUold method. The Cylinders nro covered with heavy sheet Zinc, both on their perlphorlea and ends; the wood In them is arranged so ns eat to swell; And the Whole work on the Mill and Press made In the vary best manner and arranged with especial vlow to their durability and service. No Farmer who It:4,s the Mill carefully and awarding to directions will be disappointed', baton the other band ho will find this one of the most valuable and efficient machines on his flum. • The machine Is made to run by horse, steam, or hand purer, and when the apples are ground, a small boy of 14 years of age can press the potence with all ease. In all' former times it was supposed that a large quantity' of Cider could only be made by using a ponderous machine, that slowly crushed the apples without grinding them fine. They Were then mode Into a massive cheese In straw, and a most hover° and long pressure was required to extract a portion of the Cider, a considerable quantity being alma., by the slues and the mans of pomace; and to obtain this unsatisfactory result the farmer had to take all his hands, and perhaps his six-hares team, and devote audit& day that could have been more profitably employed, to make from six to eight barrels of Cider. To obviate the difficulty the Farmers have heretofore labored under, this Machine has been invented, and the statement of n few facts will prove that it is not only the best Machine of the kind le existence, but it is the most profitable that a man can have .on his farm. The apples are by this Machine grated up intaxt fine pulp, PO that it requires but a comparatively light pressure, and that but a minute or two, lo extract all the Cider, it being ascertained by practical ekperiment that Ono-Fourth more juice can he obtained than by the old process. __Be sides this, it only requires two hands to grind up and make Into Cider a larger quantity of apples than can be possibly done on the old-fashioned machines. On this prose, owing to the compactness of the pomace in the tub, and the com plete manner in which it is ground, n pressure of from 3 to el tons—that can wan he obtained—will produce n more favorable result than fifty tons pressure on.the ordinary Entered according to Act or. Congress, In Um 'year 1857, RECOLLECT THIS IS THEI CARLISLE FOUNDRY&DIACHINESHOP. • sf,r4at•d•,,,,„ MIRE subscriber continuesto manulact aro itt his Foundry in East High street, having on hand a great variety of good patterns. and is Prepared to furnish IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, which will be.executcd to order (if not on hand,) at the shortes• notice, such LIP Cranks and Mill Gearing, Spur and Bevil Wheels,"Gudgeons for Saw Mills, &c , Plough Castings. Cutters, Point Shears, Wagon and Coach Boxes, Spindles, Car Wheels, Car Chairs, &c. Steam Engines built to order and repaired. All kinds of machinery in Paper Mills, Grist Mills and Factories repaired at short notice. Mill Spindles dressed and turned. Mao, Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, such ns Bevel Gear Four Horse power ; Hor izontal Gear Four Horse Power ; Horizontal Gear Two Horse Power, Ploughs Corn She-- lora and Corn Crushers. Threshing machines and Horse powers repaired and Job Work done at the shortest notice. Patterns of different kinds on hand and made to order. . . lie also has on hand n large supply of Phila delphia and Troy Cooking Stoves, and is con stan.ly making Cooking Stoves of various im proved pat'orns, for coal or wood. Ten Plato Stoves, Grates, &c. Repairing done to all kinds of Machinery.— All kinds of o:d Iron, Dross and Copper taken in exchange for work. apr2ltf . FRANKLIN GARDNRR. USEFUL, FRAGRANT and GOOD. ID J. KIEFFER has just returned from Phil; adelphin with an additional supply of fresh DRUGS, which in connectiaiiWiTh - Tiin - ToTfiTEr" stock will make hip establishment complete in this departnient. In addition to the above he' has also opened a fresh supply of Confectionaries, Fruit, Nuts, Peseta and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. The attention of the Ladies is especially invited to his extensive assortment of Fancy Auricles, Ladies Toilets', - Fancy Soaps and Perfumes of every vnriety. Gentlemen are invited to'examine his fine asiortment of Fancy A rtLcles—Segars, China and Porcelain Pipes, Tobacco. of nll kinds, Shaving and Toilent Soaps of superior quality, Canes, Riding and Carriage Whips, and ritany other articles which more' especially interest gentlemen. A number of superior Woollen Mails on hand. The proprietor will he very happy to have his friends cal! and e,xnanine his goods whether they may wish to purchase or not. July 6 1853 B ICIEFFER. SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1853. EORGE KELLER respectfully annottn. Vireos to his old Patrons and the public gen• orally that he has jilt received..the SPRING STYLE - OF GENTLE— ,— MEN'S lIATS, manufactured at • one of the hest establishments in " Philadelphia, •to which ho invites special attention. He has also constantly on hand a large and varied assortment- of his own manufacture as well as city made • EATS AND CAPS, suitable for OM season,comprising every yeti eyt.ottlussia, Beaver, Moleskin and Silk Hats, finishe'd in the latest style, together with a full assortment of Caps of every shape and des. cription, and at every price He particularly invites the public to call and examine his exten sive assortment, which•in style, material. and finish, cannot be 'surpassed by any in market, and which Ito is able to put nt prices lower than ever. Tgfßomember his old, stand on North Han Over street, between Homer's and Sener'e store, [June IJ ,061;5i0.f,„,„; v* -1 3 ~,u2O wo- - Corner of 'Hanover and Lostker els., Carlisle TFIE undersigned has always on hand a large stock of superior Cabinet Ware. in all the different styles, which ho is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Ile invites 'attention paitic ularly to the Patent Spring , Bottom Bedstead, a most useful article •which ent,:relY obviates all objections. The ' b ottom an be attached to old Bedsteads. They have given entire satisfac tion to all who have them in use. IrreOFFINS made to order tithe shortest notice. JACOB F NTTER. Carlisio Jan'y• 22 , 1851,-1y: BiiEV AND nAIVIS EcEITED this day, direetfrom Cincinna -1:111 ti, n lull supply•ol tho.following celebra ted brands: 100'Sugar Cured Davis &;' Co''s Beef Hams, 100 " • Gardner,Phipp & Co's Dams ; 100 " " Duiliallo 'Westphalia 'do. This last brand gained The Prize Medal nt the London World's Fair. Also a largo supply of Country Dams, Bacon; Shoulders and Sides all of which wilt bo sold very low for cash. J. G. WILLIAM'S, Juno 21,1853. Family - Gm:mon . TLEVZOITAL. THE Store of the subseriber. embracing :.TEAS, dROC . , Queenswarei;ead all the Varieties usually:kept by is removed, to his new building, No's 2 & 9, 'MARION .' HALL, , Won Main St. Maich 30, IfIGS . EBY, POHIHA reittiloXl3.. THE subscribert_hOwluat opened'"iiiiiiicdos of Oatrich and other Bonnet anthers', at one.. half tho nodal ,Also a veil cheap lot ;.91._ Fancy Dios Silks. . . • ; _ k...- jils GEO. W. HITNR. • 'ROVED CIDER MILL. Cider Press, oven if the tipples wore ground as finely no on the improved Mill; and if the apples were merely crushed, as on the Nut Machine, it would require a pressure of one hundred tons to produce the 'result accomplished by this Patent Illill. The following may be adduced as the decided advantages of this Mill. " First—lt will make more Cider than any other Press, with n given quantity of apples, in a given time, and with much less labor and expense. Second—lt will make cleaner and sweeter Cider than any other Mill. Third—You can make the Cider as you want it, and when you want it—and in quantities from ono gallon to 6 or 10 barrels. • •• . .Fourth—With it you can press - your Currants, Cherries, Berries, Cheese, Butter, Lard, and Tallow. Fifth—With it you can 1311 TO one-fourth of your time In making Apple-butter. Sixth—With its use you can at all tithes have Fresh and Sweet . Cider. - • • • - With all tho advantages resulting from the possession and use of such a machine—at a price so low that It is within tho mach of all—can it be that any intelligent Farmer would do without it? . . Do you wish to Imre In yourbouso et all times Cider that is sweet and fresh, the only time it is really healthy and lit for uoo—and do you wish to *save a great portion of the hard labor' attending the making of Apple-butter 1 If so, buy this machine, and our word for It you will not - be disappointed. This Mill Is warranted superior to any other portable Mill in existence, and the Proprietor Is ready-at any time, (on fair notice being given',) to test it with any Portable Mill that is not an Infringement on it. Farmers, examine this newly IMPROVED MILL, before you buy any other. One great advantage of this machine over all others, 11.4 that it svill not choke up, and bard or soft apples can bo ground, and yet the Cylinders will always remain clear and In grinding order. All orders will be filled in the order , ..hr which they are received, and ell persons wanting them would do well to send their orders early, and state at what time they want the Mill sent. This MIII, attended - by 2 men; will, when properly worked aedonling to dlreelions, make 6 to 12 barrels of eider n day— and will grind alone by horse-power from loq to 300 bushels of apples n dry. The l'rieo of the Mill IS' $4O, freo offreight. Ilmuusouno, PA., May, 1653. W. 0. HIM= the District Court of tho Eastern Dlatrict_of PonasylroalZ EW AND IMPROVED MILL AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORM. THE subscribers, in addition to tilt ir exten. •sive Grocery, have connected therewith an AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE and SEED STORE, 110, Market street, near the railrOad, Harrisburg, l'a., and are prepared to fill all orders, by wholesale and retail, of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, &c. Country, merchants with reasonable discounts to sell again. Horse-powers and threshers, wheat-drillls and seed-planters, plows, harrows and cultiva tors, fodder, hay, and straw-cutter , grain fans corn shellers, vegetable, cutters, hand grain mills, clove! shellers, horse rakes, churns,grinds stones and improved hangings, hay, straw and manure forks, farmer's boilers, ox yokes and bow, patent bow pins, cow chains, spades, hoes and rakes, post diggers, wheelbarrows, grain cradles, acythesand scythcstones, potato° drags post augurs, axes and hatchets, grain bags, grain measures, garden trowls, pruning and budding knives,srass and grain sickles, screw wrenches, pincers and gimblets, rat and mole traps, cattle cards and horse brushes, curry combs, garden reels, cow bells, whiffle trees; guano, plgater, poudrette, bone dust, limo, gar•, den, field and flower seeds. A Iso, a large and fresh assortment of GRO CERIES, TEAS, &c., all cheap for cash. BOYER & HALL. Itt-t4rain end produce of all kinds received n exchange for implements. April 13, 1953.-1 y ' PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING Zermans Celebrated Tooth Wash. . • mills valuable preparation has long been used .11. in New York and Philadelphia, where it has attained an immense impUlarity, for cleansing, preserving and beimtifyinh. the teeth. It is an excellent remedy fur sore,soft or bleeding gums. also imparten delightful freshneas to the mouth •• and agreeable odor to the breath. Rend the following from-Dr....llurray. • can, with the utmost confidence, recom mend to the public, Zerman's - Anti-Scorbutic Tooth Wash na the best in use. In my practice ns a Dentist, I have used and recommended it for me last five years, and have found it to give sat isfaction in every instance, as the Wash does not contain acid, or anything injurious to the teeth or gums; but, on the contrary, is the best antiseptic n the practice, and therefore, would recommend he use of it, not only to those who wish to pre serve their teeth mul gums, and have n wholesome ibrealh, but also to those who have diseased gums tor teeth. The use of the NVash, fora short time, will insure a return to I,lmir healthy slate. GEORGE E 'MURRAY, Dentist, No 61,-S. Eleventb st., below Chestnut Phil'a. Hendel, of, Carlisle, Gaya Mr. Zer man, f am well pleased with your Tonth Wash ; it not only cleanses and whitens the teeth without injuring, them,but it cures sore or bleeding gums. 1 cheerfully recommend it to the professton and public, as alts very best preparation dint con be need for cleansing and preserving "the • teeth, - healing the gume,and giving sweetnesa to thc hreath. JOHN W, HENDEL, Surgeon Dentist. Price 25 cents per bottle. Prepared only Francis Zerman, Druggist and Chemist, corner of Ninth and Catharine streets, Philadelphia. For sale by SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Carlisle, Pa octla iv) ILIR.DIFURE. A LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL! WHICH surpasses in quantity quality and prices any that has ever, yet been opened - in Carlisle, consisting of the greatest variety of all kinds of Ilardware, such as, Shoo Fin dings, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass, Nails, Files, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Springs, Axels, Bows, Fellow', F • Veneers, Cedarware, arming Utensils, Bar and Rolled Iron, Steel, &c., with a thousand , more articles unmentionable. • Having purchr.scd largely of Heavy Goods previous to thc,ruivartce in prices, I am enabled to sell goods at cld prices. Persons in Avant of Ilardivare are invited to call and examine my goods and hear my prices, and you will be sat isfied where the-Cheap Hardware is to be bad. . .0:7•111y stock of WALL PAPER is neap . proached by.any in the Borough. Thankful for the former liberal paironage,.a continuance oldie same is JO solicited b L y JOHN P. YNE, Was: Side of North Hanover Street, Carlisle.' -WALL PAPER'S. PRE subscriber is just now receiving and - opening an unparalleled assortment of WALL PAPERS. Those desirous of trace. forming the interiors of their. old dwellings -into now ones, and giving additional oinhol , leitmotifs to their now ones, at a comparative °, , ly trifling coati will doWell to calhand examine for I can -still them from hI ets• upwards. Re membro the old stand, Eltet Main et opposite Ogilby'a Store. ' By the way, I would any to those who also want to improve the exterior of their houses, that I cdn ldroish them with Weiherill's pure - ond fresh'ground White Lead, together with' various other colours, blue, pr. abge, ioliow.yarione 'oblides of green, &Q.; in . short ovorything.enleglated to adorn and dee, orate your mansions. .mart • HENRY SAXTON FRUIT, CANDIES, &c. FAMILY partici Sabbath School. and Pie nic parties in going to the country will dolw•ell -by calling at the cheap Drug: Store; of 11, J. -WeiTor, where they can be' isupplied with ar. tielas at-the loWeist rates and of the best qual ity: CANDIES—moiI' price, 20 cents per pound. 'A general asortment of Patent Med., eines constantly on hand.; , , jyp Fish, Fish, 0 _rash! • , . CHOICE lot of No. I.MACiCEREI 4 , in wliolo. half and quarier bblo, nloo,a lot of new No. 3 IVlttqlcerel for gale cheap for cash, of, the family grocery,eloro of • • . Jnno 1853 I. a rvtiLLIAMS, toiro & NEW DRUG STORE ! l'! Routh Hanover Street," Near the Court house. .I°. - ,ICIEITELZ, druggist, would respedt. 1..• fally-taforin the cikizeuelif-Carliele and icinity that ho has opened a now ',6IIEMIGILL-A-ND-DRUG-S-TOR-E Kis stock is entirely new, antidias been selec- IM'ivith great card. As niany'of the articles It daily use by physicians and latnilies.deteri• rate, by age and dxposure t area care will be !liken not.tO allow such articles to- accumulate in such quantities. ' A: Mutton is especially invited to his stock of Medicines, Essential Oils, Oils, Tinctures, Wines; Extract •, Conlections, Chetnicals,' &u. Pogether with the above he has a lull Faint of Paints, Varn , shes, Dye—Si all's, F'sine and Varnish Brushes, and CONFECTIONARIES - - - - f every,variety. Ile has also on hand a spice.. id assortment of 'orfameries, Soaps, Extracts; Fancy, Hair, Clothes and Flesh Brushes, Supporters, -Br,:ast F,xhausters, Nipple Shields, Too,h Washes and Pastes; elan - .UEDICLVAL NINES AND BR A NDIES, 1.1 the best quality. SEGA ItS, from the 'best lavana and Spanish houses, of- every flavor, Prom one centupwards. In order to ensure his, customers against histakes during 1 any miaow:tray absence of I he proprietot, the services of an experienced nd co.npetent assistant have been secured, I yhteh will Ice felt to be important, in view of licresponsibilities mhich are knows to devolve lipon the drugnist. I:7•PIIYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS twill be faitlinclly and promptly attended to.— tOrders front Physicians and Merchants in the I ountry will be filled witArcare. and at prices 'which must prove satisfactory. 'II N.. B.—All officinal preparations made in istriet accordance with the directions of the U. ,O. Pharmacopoeia. 4 liberal share of. public patronage is res• jpectlully solicited. Terms Cash. May 11. 1853. B. J. KTEFFER. 4 '4 zi MEXICAN . MUSTANG LINIMENT. ,Through by'Express. MESSRS. A G BRAGG Sc CO.—GENTLE sum: We have been using . your MEXICAN MUS'FANG LINT TENT with the most per fect success. One of our most valuable Express horses had been lunch troubled by large swellings 'or-tumors on the fetlocks; they-had grown, lar ger' than hen's eggs. Besides being disfigured by th.•sc appendages, the limbs and joints ty pe ored quite stAened, swollen and lame. We had tried Many Li tumults and oilier remedies, but nothing appeared to produce any effect upon them. We would willingly HAVE GIVEN TWENTY FIVE DOLLA RS to'have had them removed, and the horse restored to Soundness. Our hostler obtaiood some °flour Liniment, and applied it without knowledge. A few days ago he called our attention to the horse, and to our surprise and gratification, his legs were perfectly smooth, THE FUMORS HAVING ENTIRE LY DISAPPEARED! We asked him by what magic he had effected such a remarkable cure His reply was that he land been using the MUS TANG LINIMENT on them about ten days, and the reSult was the entire removal of the tu mors without producing any soreness or leaving 11 scar. • We thcrefcre take great pleasure in ..ecom mending the Liniment, and shall continue to use it whenever oCcasion, requires, in prefei•ence to inny oth x preparation, so long as it produeestuch lrema - r•kable results June 300059.. KINSLEY & CO, Southern and Eastern express, No 1 Wall so., .0 . 1.11111. of Broadway, New York- Since the above certificate was given, Messrs {insloy &Co base informed us that one of his It (veva was thrown from his wagon in the'upper art of the city, and very liadly bruised, the vagon passing over his body. He was taken into Doctor's oflice close by, and I'HE PHYSIC -IN TOLD HIM TO 1.1:E Tti I?, MUSTANG .ININIFINT, an he had recently tried, it in a imilar case with great success, He (lid so, and ll the soreness, lameness, and stiffness was m inced, so that the next day he was about his viness as usual. We take great pleasure in recommending the vIgXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT to all ur friends and customers. as the best article we urn ever .used for sores, bruises, sprains. or tilde m horses. We have used it extensively nd always effectually. Some of our men have Iso used it.for severe bruises and sores, as well a rheumatic pains, and they all say it acts like nagic—we can only say that we have abandoned he use Of any other Linimeht, . . • J. M. HEWETT, Stable Keeper to the American Fipress Co.' nd for Hamden's Express." NEW YORK ,July 81 , 1852. We hereby cerlVy that we hove used' the coo. wood known as the MUSTANG LINIMENT nd have no hesitation in recommending it as the ,est article we have ever used for the cure of prains, galls, cuts. bruises, Rtc on horses. All rho doubt this, will please call on the undersign d, and they will be happy to afford all other formation in their power as regards its efficacy, cc. LUTZ. DA LL Pe CO., Proprietors Manhattan StageCo Extritet from - a letter drifed - SACnASEKTO Cal. Aug. 15, 1852. . 1 believe the MUSTANG LINIMENT most n excellent article. My wife brought a couple I bottles with littr,•which I must thank you tor. ince she came here, MY. HORSE FELL tOWN WITH- ME; and injured me consider lily, but broke no bones. I • had recourre to the Rotting, and the relief, and in- hoe.' cure was stonishing,„ (Signed) 1..? RANSOM. Extract from a letter dated PITTSBURG, PlL.October 5111, 1852. - Another circumstance which 1 noticed a few nys ago, I thoti A lit spoke highly of the virtues f the Mustang. Being in the office of a Physi. inn of high standing, I noticed as lie opened .a dor of his hook-case, several bottles of Mtn ingotlongside of which was an EMPTY Mustang none, and a two ounce preseri ption vial FILLED VITII MUSTANG LINIMENT, on which •as the following directions " Rub the throat , ell night and morning with the Liniment, and -rap a woolen , cloth around it." S. W. DAVERSTICK, 1)1.. S. ELLIOT, and VILLIANt 11. BRETZ, Agents for Carlisle. leneral Depot, No. 5, Phoenix Block, corner and Dock streets, Philadelphia. A. M. ANDREWS Gen. Agent. Segars and Tobacco. Persons 'feeling thomselves disposee to in alga in gond snare are requested to call at to Drug :Store of B. J. KIEFFER, where hey may obtain an article which' he hesitates at to recommend as being the best in Carlisle. Persons visiting Carlisle should not leave be ire taking a glance at B.J. ICieffer's Drug and seminal Store, South Hanover street. Ile has 1 hand a variety of fancy articles, such as tir, hat; clothes, flesh and tooth brushes, co igno bottles, furniture dusters, port lolios , note iper, worked and card baskets, visiting cards id cases, a fine variety of fans, accordeons, The ladies are invited to call and examinq tperior matte. Call soon, as he jedeternittiod 4 sell- bargains. B. J. KIEFFER, July 20, 1853. . S. Hanover at. JUST 11,ECEIVEI8I ' ePoRn pound,nrtic 1 e Bunch 5 fSu do , a g ri lt o iosoode article , atlf • 15 cents, Citrons, Mace, Spices, Brandies, amo!ls, • Oranges, Preserved Fruits; • Dales,. Sugared and Dried Prunes, Figs, T4trourinda, Crackers, &c &c, .1 connection with all kinds of Confectiona es, all of , which will he disposed of on the lost accommedating terms. Juno I, 1052 B. J. KIEEFER. R. MARION EtALL ! J. W.'EBY'S FAMILY GROCERY. Java - and Maracniba Coffees, Green and - Roasted do., Orleans and Clarafied "Brown Sunars. Pulverized, Crushed and Loaf do, Solt Crushed (preserving) do. Rice, Farina nand Corn Starch, Bromti. Cocoa, Chocolate, Vanilla. Bean, Mace, Citron, with Spices of every kind, Sperm, Mould, Adamantine Candles,. Orleans and' Sugar H. Syrup Molasses, Lovoring's fintrq quality Syrnp f , Otr:\ fresh assortment of all the above uti les, and a general supply of other articles 'iunily kept by us, all just opened and for sale t our. no* afore rooms. • • . • • Juno 8, 185,3. J. W. EB V. Limoburnotdo' Coal. 1000 TONS Lintebuimer's Coal of the heat quality just receiving and tbr eal.by:E. : 101 D• jr. Only 160,40 per ton. Carlisle, March 16, 1853. , , Q EE. IMRE %%IMO, what do'rnitttor wid t 73 Youdis ,mornin ? you look like you hob ft' 1 sielt a fitness" (Ifs mornin.' 0, golly Nettdis igga moo ,dinul Will do; dirda: , Yha, Yftd, ha, when 'will . niggas learn - sonsdt 'donott I ,o all do ' white gornmen'apd ladies go'toMae r t KIEFFER'S. " shatftearY', pap" and ftit S. Ittle'sit Heocher e e llfat . clil,:as Cordliskr chreft . 3 U right'off, I golly. '- - • —• ' ,:...•.":..... tui , ',,ttiyucrus.cnicnu.,. FALL lIIILLINDRY GOODS. • JOHN VI'ONE Sr,- SONS,' No, 45 South Second stnet, t i tular! Ip/eia. • A RE nnw opening for the Fallyendo a well AIL selected assortment of SILKS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOIVE.US, AND AIILLINERY GOODS IN GENERAL. Confining themselves exclusively to this branch of the trade, and Impoiting the larger part of their stock, enables them to offer an 'IS • sortment tmsurposstd in, wont and variety, whieb.will be sold on the most favorable terms. September 14,' 1853-2 tn Importers and Manufacturers of every kind of 86 ArA street (below Third rt) Philadelphia, and at 178 Water stree:,.. New York. A our Goods italic all been selected in Eu rope by one of the firm, and manufactured by ourselves in the most elegant and lashiona• ble manner, we can offer them at reprieoaking their superior quality into consideration) that will defy competion. Silver Medals awarded for superineity by the Institutes of Pennsylvania and i)laryland. MR EL. 200Whe'e and I lall Imrrols, now receiving and for salt. by , WOODWARD k. Cheap - Watch es ..5' dretee try. \V 11 I/Llll§A LE and RETAIL at the '. Philadt , lpltia : IVtitcli -‘ • I n / nod Jewelry N er tl Second 'to r ; Street, carver A) • of Quarry, Plilladelphin. 0 - , ..••...., 5 t,"' 15 , •1 4 : Gold Lever Watt lies, lull 'fiet. -DilvaliffiA jewelled, 18 carat cases, $20,00 Gold Lepton, IS carat cases, $24 00 N. Silver do jewels,. 9 00 0 Silver Lever, full j welled, 12 00 el Superior Quartic rs, • 7 00 —. Gold Spectacles, 7 00 Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 50 Gold Bracelets, • 3 00 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1 00 Silver Tea Spoons, set, " 5 00 Gold Pens with , Pencil end Silver Holder, 1 00 Gold Finger Rings 3,73 cents to S 9 ; Watch Glasses, plain, 123 cents ; Patent, 183 •, Lunet, 25 ; other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they arc sold For. STAUFFER I.: 'HARLEY, sept7ty Successors to 0. Conrad. On hand. sonic Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines, still lower than.the above prices. THE EIGHTH et, SILH STORE No. 4, North Eighth Street, Phila. V. DEPUV returrs his thanks to lim - a/ a/memos customers Cumberland co nty for their liberal patronage durin the Inc t sea son, and is now prepared to supply them nt reaSonahle prices, with every description of Fancy Dry Goods. His stock comprises a full assortment of ROI Plaid Silks Fine French Merinoes 'Brocade do ich Plaid Cashmeres Plain do Paris Mous do Laines Changeable do` Plain, all Wool do Sothis and Florenc Cheap do Laines Paris Es Beges Imported Gingliams Embroidered Collar Chintzes Muslins Flan- Sleeves Chemizettes mils and Sackings. Also, n hill line al all widths of the BEST BLACK SILKS, with Shawls, Mant llas, Cloalt4, Velvets, Cloaking Cloths, &e., in great variety. His goods are bought low, in large lots, from first haniVe. sep73m No. 171 North 2d street, opposite the Camel Hotel„ Philadelphia. AV) NG_ in Store a full and extensive as sort meat ni slillinery articles, Trimn Inge, and Fa ncy Goods, such as Ribbonds, Laces, Blond, Glace Silks, Florenecs , Bonnet Frames, and a large as ortment of Needle•werked }Ws, Coitus, Caps, Flounces, Insertings, Edgings, &c., together rith a great variety of other ar ticles in our line too numerous to mention, at WW/LESALE AND RETAIL, N. 13. I request all itttelt as are about malting their purchases to give me a call. Isep2B2m 3. E. GOULD, [SUCCESSOR TO A. FIOT,] No. 164 Chestnut St., Stvaint's Building, - Phita. - 10XNENSIVE Music Publisher, and Dell- IL/ er in Alusical Instruments of every de scription, Exclusive agent for t to salerof llallet. Davis &I Co's Patent Suspension Bridge /Eolian and other - - PTA - N 0 8 , L. Gilberesßoudoir Pianos,. Melodeons; Mar.' tin's Guitars, Harps, Violins, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c. Residents of the country will be supplied by mail or otherwise with music they may wish, as low as if purchased in person. Having one of the largest stocks in the United States, It feel confident of satisfying all who may favor me with a call or-order. Dealers in Music supplied on the most libera terms. Pianos to let. Second-band Pianos for salo.,nlny 80 1853 ly) k • KRUPP'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE mANUFACTUR ED and for sale by ELI KRUPP, No '659, North Third street, Ph ladelphin,is warranted to render entire satis faction, and is beyond doubt the best and most wholesome preparation of Coffee ever known.— One package at 128 cents WILL SAVE four pounds of ordinary Coffee. Try it and be con vinced. A number of Essences of Coffee were deposited at the Franklin Institute in 1852. and the Judges decided Krupp's to be THE TIES' in the exhibition. Friends, it you wish to enjoy a good, cheap and healthy Cup of Coffee procure Krupp's Fssence of Coffee. It is for sale by nearly all the principal Grocers and Druggists throughout the (Jolted States. April 20, 1853.. .1 P FLENIING Window Shades, Carpets and Oi s. ST,THISTART DE S, LT 2.23 North 2d Street, above W o Philadelphia, would most rospeotfol ly call the attention of his mends and the public in general, to his large and well ser. elected stock of Carpfn, Oil Cloths, Mailings, Window Shades, Door Mats, - Stair Rods, Pi ano Covers, Table Covers Cocoa Olottings, Iron, yards wide, for Public Houses, Counting Houses. &e. Also—to thy branch Store, 131', Sprit gJ Gar den Street, above. 9tb 4 / COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Located No 127,lialtimore Street, Baltimore, Md. ,The ostensible object of fide Institution is to place in the reach of individuals proper facili ties for obtaining a thorough . and prectieal Mercantile Education. Nothing indeed has beep omitted that is calculated toproduco the desired result. • . ,The rooms of the College are well fitted up, conveniently arranged, and situated in the most desirable part of the City. •Connected thereto is a 'Cliauncrcial Library, and this, in connection with familiar Lectures on Commer.. oial Lew and Mercantile. Science, is a matter 41'Am - highest importance to all who desire to become Accountants of the first order, and oc cupy stations Of' profit and responsibility. A young man can here obtain a more correct knowledge of general business matters in a low weeks than can' be acquired in as Many years in any one Counting Room. The course bf study embraces Double Entry Bookkeeping. and its adaptation to ' vat ions departments of Commerce and Trade. Moreau tilo calculations taught according 'to the most approved methods. Practical Penmanship, com bining rapidity of execution with beauty • of construction. Lectures on Mercantile Law,, upon various important Mercantile subjects beside many other points necessary for a book. keeper or business man to understand. Tho time necessary far an industrious student to complete the course varies from 5 108 'weeks. There being no yacation, applicants can enter atany . time and'attend, bath day and evening. Examinations are held at staled periods. and Diplomas awarded to, doges , wbo u - nduate.: .For terms, &a., ,write,And have a Circular worded : . • . March, 23, 11853..'.11y, . W'oodavord or Schmidt, k.4,onucilliv‘e , Eßs, commissioN Fog. WARDING MERCHANTS, DaviS CARLISLE, P sows, BRoirmar.s, LADIES' rusts, J. V. DEPUY. 41, N • Nth st., Phila JULIUS STERN.: Cloths. zutivCCllllllColl9. "F.'AINKOIRITE. S9 AYERS' EXTRACT OF MK ROSE, An Invaluable Remedy for all Scrofulous Ilia ' cases, lodigestion, Salt Read. --achei—Caneer,---Nursing—Sore—lllouth and General Debility, and as a Purifier of lbe Blood it is Unequalled. , • . Tho Rack ROFC has gained o reputation at home and 'abroad, which no other medicine has ever done in the some length of time. According to the opium ns of eminent •Physi-. eians,.the Rock Rose Pilot is unequalled in Curifig Scrofula In its Various Format STATEMENT OF REV. E. R. WARREN (Pastor albs 2d Baptist Churcl.,New Londor Ct. ) felutive to Myers' Extract nose. To The,American Public. As my name hos been used in connection with recommendations of Mr. Myers' Rick Rose Syrup, in various advertisements by the manufacturer, I beg leave to make the Follow ing statement with ref, rence to my acquaint. once with the remedy and tests to which I have subjected It. and the reasons for having intro duced it to the notice' of private friends in the community in which I reside, long before the medicine was advertised. I make this state ment freely, because I . have, as a principle, withheld my name from all patept medicines, and sedulously abstained from recommending them to the politic, believing them frequently. the spawn of quackeir and humbug, and as tending to increase, instead of lessening human disease and suffering. Such, I fear, is the character of a large portion of the patent pima cons' of' this medicine Making age. "Their twine is legion," and trim their influence, as from the demoniacal spirits, we have reason to pray for a safe deliverance. The First T,st.-1 lied myself suffared oc casionally with sudden attacks or Sick Head ache, and Billious Diarrhea, and 1 had sought a great variety of c,,rative agents to but-little purpose ; and suffcriog from this disease (diar rhea) at this time, I determined to teat themew Syrup first upon myself. The results were be yond my expectations. It was a powerful alterative, and the morbie action of the sj.stein was dhanged, and the functions of secretion were restored to a healthy state. It gave tone arid elasticity to my system, and corrected the derangement of the digestive organs, and gave me that inestimable blessing—health. This test was not dettrinined in u week, or a month; but I took four or five bottles in perhaps as many months. Since that time I have suffer ed but slightly from these derangements. My Sick Headache is en , irely Cured. Other Tests.—Finding this medicine so use• ful to myself, I at once gave it to several inva lid friends. About this time, I was earnestly solicited to give advice in reference to a child, some - eight years of age. This child was severely afflicted with a Scrofula humor, of a w ry severe typo, the humor showing itself on all parts of the surface, and then suddenly dis appearing. The child was very sick, and it was thought doubtful whether she would live, The humor resembled black.speelts of mortified flesh. In addition to some other remedies, gave the child this Sy-up for about six weeks, when she had sufficient strength to go out to school occasionally. The swellime ' of her limbs ceased, and abe was restored to health. .The lousily feel that they owe her life, with Gulfs ~blessing, to my remedies. This test satisfied me that the 'Rock Rake , possessed specific powers for Scroful us hc - : niors. I then tested it in eases of Cutaneous Eruptions, in Measles, Chicken Pox, Cancer, Sore Mouth, Erysipelas,Salt Rheum, Piles, tie, In all these 'cases with perfect success. Aitel • testing this Syrup for more than a year, I wrote Mr. Myers (October 7th, 1650) enthusi• nsfically,'not expecting my letter would he published; {hat his Syrup was a 0 Pankorite," all healing, and 1 gave him the result of its operations in several instances. I stated in that letter that "it was invaluable as a remedy in Cutaneous Eruptions, Erysipelas, Suit_ Rheum, and railer disorders; included in the varied family of diseases known as Scrofula, &c,: that in Dyspepsia it acted with wonder ful efficacy." My opinion of its value for the abcve named diseases, remain unchanged, and the same as when I wrote Mr Myers in Oct. 1650. 1 do nut recommend it for all the ills of our suffering humanity ; but !unhesitating ly say, that as a remedy for Scrofulous affec tions I believe it superior to any known cura tive agent. It has been sufficiently tested by domestic practice to establish its adoption to extensive usefulness in mitigating bunion suffering and realm ing diseases. But What is the ,Bock Rose ? The following history of the Rock Rope plant ,and its medicinal properties, we take from the New fiasco Palladium, March 1852. The increased interest manifested in the Rock 'Rose plant, in Minsequenee of Alio many wonderful cures effected by Myers' Coinpound Extract of Rock Rose,' calls for a brief history of it, in order to correct any erroneous opin ion that may have been oriterrained concern ing it ; and also to set in 'a true light the na ture ola plant which promises to be univer sally beneficial. • • "We are irdebtecito the United Sluice 'Die pensatory of 1847, for the following eserip. lion old: tt It is entirely different from the common Rose. It is a red-stemmed, oblong lent plant, having a bitter taste. In addition to remark able peculiarity of the plant, of bearing two crops of flowers in one season, it also has ano ther interesting and bountiful property. Dr i . Eaton says, that in the months of No ventlier and December, he his sten hundreds of these plants, sending out near their roots, broad,, thin, curved ice-crystals. about an inch in breadth: which melted during the day, and were renewed in the morning. For a more minute and nuthentical description of it, the reader is referredlo Toney and'Gray's Botan ical works. Its Medical History and Properties Arc far the moat important, since upon these depends Its valite to the community. Dy, Lou. don says that in 1799, it wee so. valuable in England, that it was cultivated from seeds. Ever since 1806, Professor loco of Yale Col lege, has. habitually used it with groat success n Scrofula and Chronic diseases, and through him its virtues were made known, until, as Dr. Tyler says, " it is now in this section (New Haven) a common article, in domestic practice for the cure of Scrofula and Cutaneous dis eases." . Dr. Whitlaw. a Seo• . e.ii Dutaniat of notoriety, while. travelling in America in 1814, learned , ita use in Canada. Returning to England, ho employed it in medicating hie bathe, which beuumc greatly celebrated for the cure of simi lar diecerco. . Dr. 1. H. Thompson, of the some place, pre scribed it in bud oases of Scrofulous patients at Wills' Hospital. His success attracted the, attention of senior physicians, .Ho reports the following remarkable case of white swelling of the hip, in February,. 1814:—The lad was seven yours old, and had the disease three years. The bone was dislocated both upward end outward. There was a largo opening in the hip loading to the bone; into which I could thrust my finger., I counted three ulcers. Ho bad been under several pliyeicivnii, who had given him up, I ordered a decoction of Reck Rose. In two days his night sweats ceased: I then ordered o teaspoonful of Rack Rose three times a day. Thirty nine days after ho was entirely well. " Dr. Webb; of Madison,'Cl. testifies to the value of Rock Rose , as evinced in the cure cit numerous cases of the Scrofula, eareciallY in children. • Monufoctureirby W'm Franklin g: Itaxiin, Ct. * lllf. Warren, tholigh ft minister of tbo gos pel, has for a period of 15 years, given attim. tion . toilio Botta of medical science, to qual ify him to adinfhtster to the sick, in connection with hie pastoral duties,,. ' EDWIN B. - WARREN. Nero London. April 2, 1859. ' ' ' ifgeria en.rumberland Cottnty.--9..W: Ras 'irtittelc,: S. Elliott and W.-A. !Wait; • *aisle; 'llatiersticli'Sr Strain, Kingstown ;'J. Sw isher, Mealianlesburg • Ritnot, , • Shtiamanstown ; Eppley .Erna; - Coder , Spring; J. Ingham Sterrett'a Gap; Thontai Plu ihfield Heron;Newvillo; J. IL Wiley, Preen , Spriag; Wherry -At ElietilieWee, , Newbiwg ;W.. D. E. Hart, Shipponsburg ; Knead • & Dice; Dletkinaini•; Aloserwlet".:& Dr.L.H Lenliee;Chtirelitown. • t, • ~ ittbi EPILEPSY C -, BE CURED•O Lake's - Vegetable , Compound, FOR TRH OUR . ): OP —EPILEPSY on Frrsi le performing more wonderfurcut es than on`y other medicine yet known or before the roam. PRICE FIVE DOLLARS A BOTTLE. The proprietor lies in his possession numerous certifiCates, narrating the Astoniddng and Miraculous Cures! cfrectiql by thii medicine, and directs attention to thefollowingly, to ;ISOM c those who are so un fortunate to be afflicted with the terribl«li sense heretofore regarded incurable, that LA AE's pre 'oration IS ALMOST INFALLIBLE IN ITS CUBE! From Mrs, I3rocks ' widow of Maj.,Jcis. I3rooks, Into of Conneaut, 0. CONNEAUT, Feb. :3,1,853. Mr. Z. LADE—Sir r Please Seed ale another bottle of Fit Medicine, Os I do not like to be ithout it on band. hen I commenced gin ing the medicine to my;son Edgar, he had from one to three tits per day. He has now Mkt n the me dicine over five months, and has had, I think, but MO fits in that t me, and those very light. II is body and mind are very much improved; and. by the olessing of God, I feel that the medicine will restore his body and mind to their wonted activi ty. Ile is 428 years old,lind has had fits over 12 years, which have been very frequent, and very destructhe to his eontLitution and mind hun dreds of dollars have been expended for medicine tb "cuitn'rrrs," but nothing has relieved him un til he used your medicine. Itespevtfully yours, MOLLY BROOKS. From iludson London, County Superintendent of the Ashtabula Comity Infirmary. KINGSVILLE, Feb. 4, 1853. Mr Z. LANE—SIC: Please Send a few more bottles or your t Fit Medicine; ' mas- not ne ed it, but think safer to keep it on hand. Your me dicine ins done wonders. I gave it to Miss Jane Delano; she ins had Ms IOP 26 years, brought on by having the measles when but four 3 cars old, which Could not be brought out to the suffice.--. After taking the medicine a few days, aim son A FINE CROP OF MEASLES, and ban had no fits since. She had Ms or symptoms almost daily. She oral her filthier concur with me in saying that we be lieve the medicine has or will work a perfect cure, I also gave the medicine to. Miss Jane .11..ndet•- 'son and Avis Curby, ho have had fits almost daily, lot• a number of years. Their fits have ceased, and I believe the medicine will haTe the detired ebeet. Much money has been expended b 3 the friends of the above patients for doctoring, all to no purpose. The cure was left for your medicine to perform, andl can diet:Holly recom mend as 11 Valtrable discovery. liespeortilly yours. JUDSON LANDON, =MEMI Prepared and sold at wholesale by Z. LAKE, Conneaut, Ohio. \VELLER, traveling nem. So:d by S W Hr . verstielc, Carlisle ; E II Thomas, Mechanicsburg ; D W Gross, Harris burg. oct 5-I)* Beecher's Matchless Cordial. THIS medicine has neve; known to fail in curing• Cholera Alorbus, in from 10 to 15 minutes; Cholera Infantum„ or Flimsier ccm• plaints of children, Dysente &c., in from I 0 to 24 hours. It is certain end sate under all circuntstamies, having been fairly tested in upw ardslof four hundred (lET6 W ith out a single failure. Let every family provide itself with at least one bottle of this invaluable remedy. Try it, and it will recommend itiell. It is prepared upon purely scientific principles, and cannot be justly tetmcd a r,norl. rr, (Jaime, unless science be quackery. Fcr safe by B. J.KIEFFER, Druggist, South lianoVer Street, A few doors south cf the Court House, June 32, 1833. Carlisle. i)OCTOR YOUR SELF—PRIVATE LY, for 9,5 cents, by means of the POCKET ;ESC U LA PIUS, or, Every One HIS OWN PHYSIAN ! —The thirty-sixth Eili tion,with one hundred en :waving's, showing Private' Diseases and Malforma tions 'of • the Generative Systerti, in every shape null form : to which is ad- Diseases of Femaleym :males only (see page 190), ag ot Agt. ,mportsnce to married peti te' or those contemplating marriage. By M. OUNG, AI. 1)., Graduate of the Universit, of Pennsylvania, Member of The Royal College of Surgeons, London ,and Honorary 'Member nu the Hbiladelphin Ms dieWs society. The various formi of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Diseases 01 the Prostrate Gland, Impotency, soli tary habits of youth, are faithfully described, and all the recipes given inplain language. The chapter on selfsabuse and Seminal Weakness is worthy of prrticular attention, and should be read by every one. Young men who have liven unfpr- innate in contracting disease, previous to placing yourselves under the care 01 any doctor, no Mat ter tiled his pretensions may hp, get a copy of of this truly valuable work. Sea Captains and persons going to sea, should possess Dr.- Young's Treatise on- Alarringe,•the Pocket lEsculapius, or Every one His own Phy sician. r Let no father he ashamed to present a copy of the .ffisculnpius to his el itd. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young • man or woman enter into the sect et oblications of married life, witliont reading the pocket JEss culapius. Let no one suffering from a haeknied _dough, pain the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensa tions, and given up by their physician, be an other moment without consulting the dins. nave the married or those about to be , Marril d any impediment, read this trrly useful. Book, an it has been the means of saving thou sands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death. Upwards of a MILLION copies of this celebrated work has been sold in this country and Europe since 12438, a ben the first edition sass issued. (0- Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents enclosed in a letterovill receive one copy of this book by mail; or five copies will be sent for $ll. Address lie. WILLIAM YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, — Post paid., CEIP Twenty years practice. in the city of Philadel phia certainly entitles Dr. Young to the confi dence of the afflicted, and bc , may he consulted on any of the diseases described•in his influent publicaiions, at his office 152 Spruce •Stieet, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Stuiday - t , copted) and persons at any distance can consult Dr. Yanng by letter, f,tisT Cumlieiland Valley Institute. A select Boarding School embracing two distinct and acperate Departments, Male t f Female. REV. J. S. LOOSE, A. M. Principal.' Mills Institution will hereafter occupy the new and commodious edifice pet erected for its accommodation. The litidingLis!pe. culiarly adapted to meet the warns of both de partments. 'lke Moms are largo and well 'vemilated, and the •whole house is warmed with a heated air furnace. , wLich is especially healthful. It is located on an eminence near the bor ough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County, Pa., v‘ itli ample grounds, handsomely laid out, and ornamented, surrounding it ; inviting to physical exercise and to amusement in the open air. Every facility, for an accomplished anl olassichl education le bere,offered.. that con be found at any similar Institution in this State. TERMS. Board and Tuition, per session, e5O 00 Music and Ornamental Bratiches;• extra The Summer Session will open on the lid c May, and continuo twenty one weeks. BOARD OE INSTRUCTORS. Rev. J. S. Ldose, A. Illt,Profescor of Morn Science and Ancient Languages; - Henry Com fort, Assistant ;.Miss L. C. Walker, Principal of Female Department and teacher of Music, .Miss—'=- 7 --Assistant ; Mr. Edward Fells, •Professor of Modern - Languages - 3. B. Her oicg..M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Laws of For " Circulars" containing referencre:and wilier particulars address the Principal, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co., Pa. March 00 PM.' • • • 11013ERT B.' SIVIILET, ABINET MAKERAND UNDERTAKER, North RanoverStrcet, and next door to Glass's' •• THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and the public gerer— ally; that he now has on hand a large' and ele. cant assortment of FURNITURE, consisting' in porn of Wardrobes, Card and oiler Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and fancy Sewing Stands, &c. manufactured of the best matertal and quality warranted. • Milo a general assortment of CHAIRS at the lowest prices. Venitian Blinds made to i order, and repairing promptly attended to: , Ill'Cofijna made at the shortest notice, elm having tLeplendid hearse ho will attend funcr els in town or country.? 'Vli'ttemorttbitr the stand— next door to! Glass's I - IbteL n0424' • IV. B. SMILEY/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers