~l'cw -~lu~r cntctttr.
WATCHES ! CLOCKS !
FANCY JEWELRY, Ac.
I have now on hand `and for sale at
my Old Stand on Main Street, opposite Marion Ilall, an
entirely new and elegant stock of
W ATCLI ES, EW ELRY, ME DA LIONS. &c. -
Gold Lever Watches, hunting and open case, Silver do.
Silver Lepine and Quarter Watches, a large variety.
Gold Anchors for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Medallions, a splendid assortment for ladles and gents.
Breast Pins of every pattern, and all prices,
Gold Chains for vest and fob, gold curb chains, r,
Finger Rings, Cuff-pins, Studs. Sleeve Buttons,
Crosses. Drop 211111 !loop Ear ii legs, a large variety,
Silver and Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter
Knives. Ac. of various styles and prices,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold, Silver and Cointnon Spectacles, a large assortment
to suit all ges, and to which we invite particular
attention.
Port Monnaies, a large assortment at every price,
Gold Pens, of the best make at various prices,
Fancy Boxes, Port Folios, Aceordenns. Spectacle Cases,
Ladles Card Cases, silver and pearl, at various prices,
Bracelets. gold and common; Watch Chains ditto.
Also a largo variety of articles , In the Jewelry lino,
which I will sell at the lowest prices. All articles war
ranted to be what they are sold for. . _
o.n.,,Partleular attenlion paid to the REPAIRING OF
WATCH S and all work,Aarranted. Returning thanks
to me old friends and custtanjrs fir former patroua'go,
I respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors.
june2o THOMAS CON LYS. •
ESTATE OF ESTHER lIIDER, DE
MASED.—Notico is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Esther Rider. late (it
South Middleton twp., Cumberland Countyoleceased,
have been granted by the Register of Said county to the
subs riber residing in the same township. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re
quiredlo make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them for settlement to
FREDERICK RIDER.
Adner.
juno 27, '55
Ai AN KNOW TIIYSELF!
KNOW - IX-DOE IS POWER.
Your head is the type of your mind. Self knowledge is
the essence of all knowledge. Worth always harnv'nizes
with itself. All the known phenontenalif the universe
may he referred to three general principles, viz ; Mat ter,
Motion and Spirit.
Dn. C. IL II ffiakl, Practical Phrenologist. has taken a
Phreno.Medical office on South Hanover street, Carlisle,
Pa., where he is prepared to make piiifessionel examina
thins with verbal and written descriptions of human
character, talents and disposition, ns phrenologibally and
physically developed, including directions to the most
FillltAble...ooClllllololls, selections of partners 111 business.
or genial C supof ms fir life, or h nc it choose a hus
band or wife; together will' advice as to the proper regu
lation of thetemperaments, propensities, appetites and
habits. In sickness bow to gain health again when lost
by exposit' to bad habits. lie will made 'limas it' char.
actor s (list pers ins having a Chili cut 10,111 this won
derful sAenee without n teacher. To teach learners
those organic conditions which indicate character Is
the first object of this great b os h on mind and matter,
and in order to render it accessible to all it condenses
facts and comfit' its rather than elaborates anzuments,
be , .'ause to expound Phrenology is its highest proof. It
states laws and results and leaves tlnan upon their naked
rum its: embodies recent discoveries and crowds into the
fewest possible pages and words just it hit learners need
'to know, and : hence requires to be studied rather than
merely read. "Short yet clear," is its motto. Its numer
ous illustrative engravings; give the results of very ex
tensive professional observation and ex pt. rirnre. To re
cord character is Its second object. lii fact it is just
what every body want. Pride $2. For examinatbm
and Chart marked $2. Verbal examinations 23 cents.
Carlisle, June 13, 1555.
1)11:APING AND MOWING MA
'Lea NES.—The subscribers are now executing or
der for the following Reaping and Mowing Machines,
believed to be the largest assortment to be found at any
one establishment in the United States:
Atkins' Reaper and Self Raker freight added,
McCormick's Combined Reaper and, ower,
Iltirral's Reaper and Mower,
Ketchum's iteap..r and Mower,
Ketchum's Mower, 2 Knives,
Allen's Mower. 2 Knives,
Ilussey's Itsaper and Mower, with front
eal'ila,te and side delivery,
Manny's Combined Reaper, and Mower
depending en Territory,
Samples us the above in store or examination.
PA Sell ALL MORRIS A: CO..
Agricultural Ware House and seed store,
May 30 tf Corner ith and Market sts.
I,ISTATE OF MARGARET mcDow.
JELL,
dee'd.—Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate of Mrs. Margaret McDowell,
late of Frankford township, Cumberland county, dee'd.
have been granted by the Register of said county. t, the
subscribers, residing in the same township. All per
sms knowing themselves indebted to said estate are're ,
quirod to makeimmediale payment, and those having
claims to present them fur settlement to
JOHN McDOWELL,
J. L. McDOWELL,
Executors.
June 23
IMPORTANT TO LOVERS OF
FRESH FRUIT at all seasons.—The übscriber has
Just opened a few dozen Hermetical self sealing FRUIT
CANS, for preserving Fruits, Tomatoes, Green Cern. Ac.,
fur a whole year in a fresh state—require no oldering
and may be used year after year and arc easily opened
and closed without the aid of a tinner. Call and exam
en them. . GEO. W. IHTNER.
June 13. '55.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.-- ;
rmum TEACIIEIiS (1 male and '2 females)wanted
to take charge of the public schools of the borough of
NEWVILI.E. Thu Beard of Directors will meet appli
cants at the public 1:ehool House In said Borough on
TUESDAY the 26th Inst., when the County Superin
tendant will be present to conduct the examinations.—
To competent teachers liberal salaries will be paid. By
order of the Board. JOSEPH 11. HERRON,
Newrllle Juno nth, '55. Secretary.
FAMILY COAL.-SUO Tons Lyken's
Valley Coal, broken and Screened, prepared o
pressly for family uso, receiving and for sale by
f r:
Juno. 20 Om W. R. MURRAY, Agt.
1 -
IMEBUItNEI{S' COAL. 2,000
14 Tons Lykon's Valley Nut Coal, a superior article
rocoiving and for salo by
Juno. 20 Cm W. 11. MURRAY, Agt.
QILIc. FRINGES.—Just opened a
1,3 tow pieces of knotted and crimped black Silk Fringes
alko colored Silk Friliges black Silk Lace and other
Juno 20
ME=
FRENCH CORSETS.—Just receiv
ed, a further supply of French Corsets of extra si
zes. Also narrow Linen Fringes for trimming Basques.
june2o GEO. W. 111rNER.
BLA.CKSMITIPS COAL. - 5,000
Bushels Blacksmith's Coal, a first rate article re
celoing and for sale by
June, 20 Out
r 0 OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE;
and business men generally. The RepositeiT and
published at Chamborsburg, Pa., is now In its
SIXTY-SKUND YEAR, and has, for more than half a centu
ry, enjoyed the LA RC EST CIRCULATION of any paper
In Its section of the State. It is printed on a manual'
Shoot, In quarto form, and contains weekly forty-eight
columns of original and selected reading matter, and
advertisements. It is unequalled by any of Its local
contemporaries In the extent and variety of Its corres
pondence, both home and foreign. and original contri
butions. Prlce,.s2 per annum : five copies for $9 ; ton
for sls—ln 'advance. ~
It Is certainly the vefy beat Advertising Medium In
Pennsylvania, out of the citias.'not 'only because of Its
circulation, but also because of the substantial and thrif
ty character of its patrons. As a medium for offering
REAL ESTATE for sale it Is especially desirable, as it
roaches a large class of Real Estate Owners and dealers
and business men generally, than any other local paper.
Terms moderate. Advertisements may be sent directly
to the Publisher, air through any paper In which this ad.
vertisement Is inserted. Address
ALEX. If. McCLURE.
Chatubersbueg, Pa.
itmo 20
'rho subscriber would respectfully call lb eattention
of Litneburnet's and the citizens of Carlisle and the sur
rounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD
at tlfe eastern end of the horough, and immediately up
post to thel las Works, it hero ho .111 keep constantly on
hand a largo supply of superith° LYK ENS VALLEY
COAL, .of the various sizes, together milli such other
Coal as may he desired. all of a hieh h e pl e d ges hi mse lf
to sell at the lowest possible prices. The I.est. quality
I.I3II.3IURNERS k 111-3rhtiNIITIIS COAL
always on hand. All orders left at the yard. or at las
residenee Lt .tiast street. or at the stores of 11. Saxton
or I'. Monyer, will lie promptly attended to.
juntrilf .lAC )13 \I.
FOR MEN ANb BUYS WEAR.
Also, Cloths, Cassimered and Vestlngs, to hich Sill la
mada up In the best style and on reasonable terms.—
Shirts, Shirt Collars, Moses. Hosiery, Suspenders, Satin
and - Sum - tiler Storks, Handkerchiefs, Ay. of the newest
styles and best manufacture kept constantly on havid.
Confident of their ability to please, thoy respectfully so
licit the public patronage.
$155
155
135
115
185 r; —SPRING . AND SUMMER
u• snoEs!—Cll EA P FOR CASH 1
I um now receiving n large assortment of •
Shoes of the most fashionable styles and ex•
client make. fresh from the best manufactories,
which 1 will sell extremely low for Cash.
Tan-colored aalters, of Willis's make, a hand-
FOLIO article, only 5i.25 • flue Jenny hinds, resettes,
from 87 to 1,25: black Lasting Gaiters, Willis' make,
1.25; French Morocco Bust: his, !tingle *idol' 75 Cents:
French Morocco Boots, dtuthle soled, 1,25; Paris Boots
1,25; Men's Morocco B , llOfm. home made, 1,25; hoots
ditto 1,31 ; Kid Ties, 50 cis; Polka limas 1,31 ; Cush
man Ties, 1,31 ; Son Lags and Al tents 1,25, A:e.
MEN'S Kip Boots In great variety, some as low as s2;
Stout Brogans $1,00; Calfskin shoes $1,50.
WomEN's Kid Buskins, double soled, 75 to $1,25; Shoe
tees, Calf 75; Heavy Kip Boots Liunou Gaiters 75;
Half Gaiters 12; Slippers 37.
Boys' heavy Kip Boots, Sine Calf Boots, Brogans as low
as 75 rents; patent Congress (loiters, patent leather
Monroes, patent loather Jullien ties, to.
Canrsr Boos of (were doscription-011Cloth. Union, Brus
sels. Velvet from 50c to $2
OM.Also several thousand dollars worth of
BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
Country Merchants and other dealers are Invited to
call. All who wish to buy gotal shoes and save looney
will call at Porter's old stand, Main street, near Rail
Road Depot.
April 18th '55. 11- M, RAWLINS.
CALL AND SEE •OUR SPRING
AND SUMMER CLCTIIINO.—The subscribers
have just received rrom the cities, at the OLD
STAND, in North Hanover street, one of the most vie
gant assortments of Spring and Summer clothing ever
offered to the people of Cumberland county. The prices
of the Clothing at this Ilouse have been reduced to such
a low standard, that it is now within the power of all
who wish to wear good clothes,lo secure them. Their
stock consists of the best and most desirable Dress anti
Frock COATS, Habit Cloth do. Litman Drillingdo. Tweeds
kc.; superfine Black Cussimere PANTS and Fancy do.;
Silk and Satin VESTS, and a fine variety Valencia anti
other vests; with a great variety of Boy's Clothing. con
sisting of Jack Coats, Polka Jackets, Monkey Jackets,
Vests and Round Jackets, made of Tweed, [Annum Dril
ling, Cloth Alpaca, Casslinere, Doeskin, Ce, Also, Shirts
ptocks. Handkerchiefs, kc., all of which are offered at
the lowest possible cash price and as cheap as any other
Clothing Store in the Union
O. W. lIITNEIL
Alan a splendid assortment of goods In the piece.
lanoline French and English Cloths and Cassimers of (w
-ary bun and shade Sattin, Silk, and Valencia vestings,
&athlete", &e., all of which will be made to order at the
shortest notice and in the neatest and best manner.—
All garments are warranted to fit. The Willa are res
pectively invited to call and examlno the superior as
sortment of clothing at this establishment.
April 18,'55. ...ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON.
W. IL MURRAY, Agt
NEW BOOKS!
MAGAZINES AND
;11 1 11Mil , LATE PUBLICATIONS
Thu White Veil, a WWI Gift, by Mrs. Halo, a splendid
ly illustrated gift book.
Longfellow, Byron, Moore,Mrs. Ilemans and other po
etical works, beautifuly embellished.
Irving's Sketch Book, plain;
Jerusalem and its Sacred Localities, by Rev. W. IL 0-
denheimer, Rector of St, Peters, Phtlad'a.
Pickering's Greek Lexicon. Homer In the original, "
Miranda Elliott, a now and interesting story.
May and Derembor, by Mrs. Ilubback.
Ellen Norbury, by Emerson Bennett.
Grace Lee, by Julia Ravaintgh.
Robert Graham, by Mrs. Hursh.
Harper's, Graham's anti Graley's Magazines for May,
With nnmerous other now publications just reed at
utay2 PIPER'S Cheap Book SLorD.
Illiscellancous,
ECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF TIIE
0 BIG SPRING LIThatABY INSTITUTE, for the
promotion and encouragement of Agrleulutural, Horti
cultural and the Mechanical and Useful Arts, will be
opened
IN . LITERADS lIAI4,,"_NEWVILLE, ON TUESDAY,
AUGUST 7,th 1555.
To this Exhibition, Farmers, Manufacturers, Mechan
ics, Artists, Inventors and all others desiring to display
the results of their labor, skill, ingenuity and taste, are
cordially invited to contribute. The success of their
first exhibition warrants the expectation that the
second will not be inferior to any ever held in this, or
any of the adjoining counties. The Managers, there
fore, feel, that in inviting contributions from this and
the adjoining counties to their second, annual exhibi
tion' they are offering to the producer of excellent
articles a valuable epportunity of making known to the
country their novelty it Ild utility, the superior style of
their workmanship. and their adaptation to the, per
poses for %%Welt they may be intended. Materials. Ma
chinery and Manufactures, iv Well have elicited vino-
niendation nt similar displays elsewhere. may here find
new admirers and a new market. The managers would
respectfully solicit the Ladies to contribute. specimens
of elegant handiwork, which heretofore have termed so
attractive anti important a feature of
,these displays.
The Board of Managers will make every effort to dis
play whatever goods may 4c reccited to the very best
tidvantage. Competent judges will be selected to ex
amine them. anti premiums awaeded to articles of su
perior merit in the several classes.
The Mil tvik be opened fur the reception of goods on
Thursday, A tuThst :id: and on Tuesday, At:ust 7th. the
'Exhibition will be opened to visitors and continue open
Ft V 1 DAYS.
No article deposited after Monday evening. August
Oth. can be entered upon the judges' list for competitor
or premium, except such as the managers shall be
satisfied were despatched from a distance in tinu:•but
from ttnaveidable detention failed, to reach the hall by
the day specified.
.111IIN DILLER, Presldeuti-
W. It. LINN. Corresp.,ndlng .Sect
AllD. 1,. Financial `ect.
• J. 11. llERRON,Trvasurer.
Nem - N.lllc. Juno 11th 1855.
EIV COAL YARD I
AT THE EAST END OF ('AIILTSLI
M I Q ,r BINGIIA I M M, DAVIS &
27,arbut ,tree(,
r
rhiladolphia,
AtIENTS 5011 JACOB 11111: EM, CARLISLE,
and Philadelphia. Cars leave Lot It places East and West,
tin ire every Week. Tueadays anti Fridays. All husinoss
entrusted to Bingham. Das is & Co., Ai ill he attended CO
With fdndlllpt lied , . Whether in sales,
.produee d.r freight,
A. 11. BA liN PIZ, North street, lialtimore. has also
entered into this arrangement, and It ill attend prompt
ly to all IlUSilleSei entrusted to him. May.to,--Inn.
ICLOTHING ! CLOTHLNG .
N. II ANTCII tt Co. have opened and now of
for for sale at their Store on West High Street.
one door west of the I formerly kept by C. t , tough,
an entire new stock of Ready Made :hulling
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
EN'I I.EMF.N'S Extra Flue Frond' Calf Boots. a lwautlful
article, only $4,f,0; Calf Walking Shoes 1,60.; Calf
Congress Gaiters. 2,25; Cloth Moutereys 2.0(1; Patent
Leather Oxford Shoes, 1,75; Juillen Ties 2.:,0; patent
leather Congress Gaiters as low as 2,0 U; also patent
Pump Ties, fine Cloth Gaiters with patent tips, Hen
kert's A No. 1, patent leather glove-top but t,ned Con
gress Gaiters. enamelled, patent leather, Ac. at very
low prices. Also Carpet and Velvet Slippers.
Misats' Polka Boots, Opera Bents and Jenny !Ands ;
Colored (loiters, patent tips, 87 ets: lino Kid Boots at
78 cents.
CHILDREN'S Highland Boots, Eurokas, Excelslors and
A ultle-ties. Ituanb fur 20 cents ; Calf, single soled, for
25 cents.
tknairsU A)33lfta4
Iticbichics.
LICIIIEDAM AROMATIC SIINAPS,
TO THE CITIZENS OF PIiNNSYIAANIA.-
I beg learn to call tho attention of the citizens of
Pennsylvania to the above article, manufactured by
my self exclusively, at my factory in Schiedam, Hol
land, expressly fir medical purposes.
It is made from the best Barley that can be selected
in Europe and the essence of aromatic Italian berry, of
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties;
and it has long since acquired a higher reputation, both
in Europe and America, than any other dietetic beve
rage,
In GRAVEL, Goer, and RHEUMATISM; In of structions of
tno Bladder a n d Kidney's, and debility of the uribary
turin MOS, its effects are prompt, decided and
reliable. And it is not only a remedy for these mala
dies. but. in all cases in which they are produced by
drinking Ind water, which is Mould 1144 verbally, the
cause of them, it operates as a sure preventive.
The distressing oiled upon the Stomach, Bowels. pod
Illaddar,dif travelers, new residents, and all persons um
aectAtilmed to them, produced by the waters of nearly
all of our great Inland rivers, like the Ohio. Mississippi
and Algaina, from the large quantity of decayed veils'
tattle matter courttned in them, in a state of solution, is
well known as Is also that of the waters of limestone
regions. In producing (MAvI:L. CVLCULL and stone in the
ISLA - nom. The ARUM Ave scitiEDA M SCHNAPPS is
an absolute eorrectiv - rof all these injurious properties of
bad eat e r. and cf osequently prevents the disease which
they occasion.. It Is also found to be a cure and pre% en
tire of Fever and Agne, a complaint caused .Ity the con
joint effects of vegetable malaria in thCatowsphore, and
vegetal de putrescences in the water of those districts In
which it pi incipally prevails. The Aromatic Schiedam
Schnapps is consequently in great demand by persons
traveling, or about to settle in those parts of the Cu .11 n
.try especially ; to troll as by malty in every connouttlty
where It lots become known, on account of its various
other remedial properties.
More (hail three thousand physi4trins. among whom
are numbered the greatest flaunts belonging to the facul
ty of medicine in this country, have certified, over their
own signs torts, to the Valuable medicinal properties of
such no article. an the severest tests have - prov ed the
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps to le mid have accepted
it as a Most I losirablo addition to the M VUERIA MEM, - k.
Put up in qu:u•t or pint bottles, enveloped in yellow
paper With Illy name on the bottle, cork and seal. For
sale by all respectable Drtugvlsts and (Irt,ers.
WOLFE,
18, 20 and 22 Beaver street, New York.
• 25 south Front street, Philadelphia.
heg kayo to eall the attention of the puhlle to the
following letters from physidans:
LthonironY.N. Y. May 2. 1S2:1
"Mit. IVotttr-1 mar Sis : I rgtilitid speak too
highly of the purity of your t'cliitslain Schnapps. It is
de,idettiv superior to all) thing ~ithe hind in the mar
ket, it is perfectly free ,cont the admixture of fusil oil,
or of ally of these arnylie which produce
such a inischiertiot and irreparable effect upon the con
stit ut ion. and ul t ich I cry few alcoholic distilled li q u o rs
are without—most of them being largely impregtuttod
with it. I have pers , avly iliSpe ,, ted
distil:Ohm practice,' at Schiedam, and Looma that un
usual care Is tahen to scparato the noxious elements
from the pme alcohol, and your Schnaps Is a striking
proof offits;incimsi. As a medicinal agent for chronic
and r e nal affections. I have successfulir prescril ed it,
and reromend it as all agiVallio cordial and hsrmiess
stimulant. and shall continue to do so: as well as to
use It as a s urn of pure ale.thoi for chemical investiga
tions tint experiments. Yours obedient.
151A11
Consulting Analytical Chemist."
Dr. Chador. A. Leas. Commissioner of Health, Italti•
more, writes n„s follows In relation to the value of
Schnapps a. a remedy in chronic cabarrhal complaints,
Av. The letter is dated July 27,
take peat pleasure in bearing highly creditable
testimony to Its efficacy as a remedial agent In the - fib
gt3so for which you recomend it. Having a natural
tendency to the MUCOUS Feurfitees, uit h a slight degree
of stimulailon. I regard It as one of the most important
remedies in chronic catarrhal affections. particularly
those of the genito urinary apparatus. With much res
pect your obedient servant,
CHARLES A. LEAS, M. D.
.PIIII.IDELPIII 1, July 15, 185:1.
"Mr. Ildoipho Wolfe, No 2'2 Bearer at. N. Y.—hear sic
Last season the writer retselred. through your agent in
this city. a bottle of your Ananatie Sehiedaut Schnapps,
111111 Sine° that period has prescribed the sure in certain
forms of urinary complaints; also in cases of debility In
aged perstanr. 54 . . far, the Schnapps has been of tititch
beneht to those using it. • • * In conclusion, where a
dinretie and stimulant Is required, I sho uld use the Ar.
omatic Schiedam Schnapps. Than king you for your
kindness, I ant respectfully yours,
A. D. eII.ALONER, M. D., ISO S. Eighth st.
The subjoined letter from Dr. Pablo, of Manchester,
N. 11.. relates to one of the most vain:it:lt:medicinal prop
erties possessed by the Aromatic Schnapps. and shows
that it :tots as a specific In a very painful disease—the
Gral el :
Wotss:—Pormit me to address you a few lines.
which you are at liberty to use if you think proper, in
respect to your medicine, called Schiedam Schnapps.—
I have had a very obstinate case of gravel and stone, of
some five years' standing, causing very acute pain in
every attempt to urinate. After using many remedies
without touch relief, 1 was induced to try a bottle of
your medicine. In the coMse of three days it proved
effectual, disleging large pieces of stone, some of nhieh
was as large as a marrow tat pea. I continued the cor
dial according to directions. and the patient continued
to gain, and is fast recovering. I think a medicine of so
much value in so distressing a complaint, should be
known to the public, and the world at large. And I ter
one. must give it my approbation and signature.
T111):3. AI. D."
From Dr. John S. Rcese,Chemist, lialtintereOld. Sept.
IS, 1552:
'A number of our physicians are ordering the article,
and several have already prescribed It. Persons to whom
I have sold It smtak very highly of its qualities. A
Gentlemen of my own personal acquaintance, having
suffered greatly with an affection of the kidneys and
bladder' took two bottles and subsequently passed a stone
of considerable size, and was greatly.relleved. It will
no doubt go into general use,"
0.. - CARLISLE FOUNDRY
•14
AND MACHINE SHOP,
,Qv.. . , j The subscriber has the satisfaction of in.
111 stson patrons forming his old friends and patn:: that
•-,-.4172 lu .4- 7 : his efitabfish mead. is again in active opo-
-r u, new buihkings having boon erected since the late
that trees fire and the whole establishment put In coin.
plete working order. Orders are therefore respectfully
senate,' for work In his line, which will be done with
promptness and in the best manner.
STEAM ENGINES BUI1,1"r0 OItDER
and repaired. All kinds of Machinery in Paper Mills,
Grist Mills anti Factories repaired at short notice. Mill
Spindles dressed and turned.
HORSE POWERS and TIWESIIING MACHINES
such as Bevil Gear Four Horse Power, Horisonhil Gear
Four liorso and Two Horse Powers, Ploughs, Corn Shel
ters and Crushers, I.:c. Patterns made to order. Iron and
Brass CASTINGS executed to order, it not on hand. at
the shortest notice, such as Cranks and Mill Gearing,
Spur and Bevil Wheels, Gudgeons for Saw Mills, flow
Castings, Cutters, Point Shears,' Wagon and Coach Box
es, Spindles. C a r Wheels, Car Chairs, Ac. He has also
on hand a large supply of Philadelphia and Troy COOK
ING STOVES, and Is constantly making Cooking Stoves
of various improved patterns for coal or wood, ten plate
Stoves, Grates, Ae. Repairing done to all kinds of Ma
chinery. All kinds of old Iron, Brass anti Copper taken .
In exchange for work.
maytt FRANKLIN GARDNER.
.Ij A NCASTER COLLIERY.
TO COAL DEALERS.
We beg leave to Introduce ourselves to your acquain
tance as extensive Miners and Shippers of WHITE
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, at Lancaster Colliery, Nor
•thumberland County, where we have very extensive
Improvements and a Breaker, which for capacity to pre
pare and clean Ciini cannot be surpassed. Our sizes of
Coal are as follows:
• Lump, Mr smelting purposes,
Steamboat. for smelting and steamboats,
Broken. Egg and Stove, for Family use and steam,
Nut and Na, for Limehurners and steam.
Our Limeburners' Coal Is a very superior quality, to
whirls we would especially call the attention of dealers
and consumers.
Our point of shipping Is Sunbury;where arrangements
ere made to load hunts without any delay, , Orders ad
dressed to us at Shamokin, Sunbury or Lancaster, will
recn% prompt attention.
aprlH COCHRAN. PEA,LE & Co.
Cochran. Lancaster. Beni. Reinhold, Lancaster.
C. W. Pezde, Shamokin, 11. Baumgardner, do.
Meal 05state SQfcs
ATA LUA BLE I.I.3IESTONE PARINI
AT PRIVATE SALE.—That very valuable
stone Farm, late the property of Geo. A. Lyon Eq. dee'd
situate 2 1 ,1'," miles South of Carlisle, on the IValnut Rot
tom Road - in South Middleton township. COlk into hug Ito
HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES, more or less, of
which in net aro in a FIAT!: or CII7IVATIoN d
22
the residue covered with thnber of the Loot quality.
improvement+ are
good Iron story lilt SE, ~),, : lill;LE LOG BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and
other necessary out buildings.
There are taa wells of excellent natev near the house.
and a thriving OIRIIA RD of ever ,one hundred trees < f
various kinds of Fruit. all of whirl, are learing. For
terms and further particulars enquire (,1'
June 13, '55. A. 1.. SPONSLER.
11( i 1 1
q;- : , 4 „ . " 1 • 4 . . 1 ,t ( 1 ) .1 \ ;,-- r.N :r};! ) ,,;, - 2, -- r:, - .: : .; 1 : I f;: x .,:s , 1 : ( ) 1 . 1 :i".
.)
~.L. A, , tr
aground situated in North lianoser
.....—..—
street. The iin pr:•v eMents a two stn: yWt at hers: n: tied
House, washhouse, Istkelmuse, a cistern, Av., /v. the
lot is :in feet in front, and 240 in depth, and contains a
variety of excellent fruit tires. Terms VTISV. Apply to
.IAC(IIt WULF,
Junol3. Agent for ti, F. Cavt.s!en.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
Dill SA I.E.—Will I.e sold at private sale, a vely
Talualde TOWN PROPERTY, the late residence . I (fen.
A. Lyon. Esq.. deed. The property COM prit.es two full
town lots, each CO feet In rs ant and '2,10 feet in di pf Is,
situate on north side of Fast Main street, being a m. st
desiralde locality, either 11 , r business or a prii ate reti
denee. The improvements are a larf:e
' , lf/.
-41 W. "--)..., -- 2 two storl , , - STON E 1111UFE. , ith an 0f
re1...)
:11, -- flee Iltt3alleti, is large three story
1.6 ---
. ki . BRICK BACK BF t LTA m t• d
;. a noe
LI-- •-. _ 11 , 11FP. iWo large eisterns • oil, of I Mtn
with elegant filtering apparel ns.) an fee house and .411-
'er neeestary out Imildings. There is an elegant CAR
DEN M 11111,00.1 IN ith t h e how, • and the finest and I • st
select i“n of fruit trees its the borough. Also rasters in s,
Ac. For terms and further particulars enquire of
Mac BO; A. L. !=i'lrN SLER,
OT OF GROUND FOH, SALE. -
A w ill Ii mild at prat nt e sale n Ict of gronnd. fi rrn-
Illy belonging to Cohort Nla tan dee'd. Ht woe in Iho
harOu hof Carlisle. en the nor th side ,f Stoel's
near the Seceder Church, adjoining lot. lately the 1.1( p
ea). orJohn Agnew dee'd. lon•ton Mo ds a nd I thei c.
The abovi. 1,1 for ',Or on reasonable terms. Apply to
J. S. COLWELL, Attornoy itl fnet tbr the ,A% ner.
Nay 30 11151,.—1tn.
FrOIVN LI /I'S AT PRIA'ATE SALT.
The Ent writer alit sell at lit - hate sale 1111:EL
I - ..itTS of gritted In this honiugh. I. art' then. sit esti it
an the santh skit , of :Sart h sti Vet , .1,4 f f l'it t. ard iii to
taining each Co feet in front I y '2.10 drop. 'I he i Chi rls
an the north west earlier of Pitt street and 1.4, Oct Alley .
Szlivn will 1%. made an moderate tern,,..J
A CUlt DUET,
Citrlinle, dune Ctli Agt., ''.l the maser.
lAND FOR SALE OR BARTER.-
i I will Sell or Batter. it _tract of land In Milos e
hiiviiship, Iteilf r 1 calmly. l'iiiina. rant:tilling SIX II l'N
iII:VD Ai SI XT I' Fl V E Aelt Et.i. It is •ituate three mil,
fpitii the town of Clean Vile. ten mins si nth of Ile, h
mut. and eighteen mirth of Maori ck Mil—the Inds, plane
Fit unto an the 'Chesapeake Mill this ('anal and rot' tig n
ous to the Baltimore and thin Pails ad, atTi•riling at ail
time, it,. excellent market K.ir 11111111.er, produce. A.....1it.il
furnishing 'supplies et planter, salt and I: riiterles at N cry
little aliovo city prlees. Al.Olll Li," hundred nu ten if
the land Is eleared, fifteen or %odd, is natural meadow
land, the balm., is under toleradie cultic allot,. The .4 II
is of medium quality, piirt slate. part red sintlii›.
1.4 Clint, kr.. The improvements are a two story
111 ,i Link HOUSE. leg kItCIII.II an d log darn. and a
!II good saw mill—this property would divide very
very well Into three farm giNing to each a poi thin of
cleared land. with a good zring, in nsuitable pin, o
far buildings, or ft would a'lt'ogether make an extensile
stork farm for which It Is well adapted. teillg well sea
tiered and having a large quantity of 11:411111 IV land yet
to clear. The terms will_bo made easy twain pun lian
er.
May S.
TWO SPLENDID FARMS FOR
LE:—The subscriber will s,•Il nt privotesale thu
two fellow log described farms, to N :
No. I—ls situated north-west of Carlisle:, roljedolort
the inhabited part of said Boroughs' itztli, UN 1:
lICNUItLI) AN b FORTS' ACRES or first ruts
SLOW' Land, hat ittg thereon erected a ore lar g e I L ) N K
BARN, a large HAY HOUSE, a couui.rtnble ('Alu , :
TABLE, &e. Also, a comfortable DWF
and other out-buildiugs. The land is in
u bi_th state of cairn anion and all under ps d
post and call fence. It Is bounded On the north t y the
heirs of Samuel Alexander, deed., on the east by hir
Noble, Wm. P. Seymour and others:Virthe unit . 1,11
Nloore, David Grier, Ac., and on the south by t 'public
road leading from Carlisle to Waggoner's bridge.
No. Y.—ls situated in North Middleton too nship,
miles front Carlisle, on the Harrisburg and ( arlis.o
turnpike road. about 13:, miles front Middlesex Mills,
bounded as follows: on the north by the Conodyguir.et
Creek, on the west by Irvine's heirs, jut the East by J.
Noble and Jesse 'Zeigler, and on the south by Abraham
Hetrick nod the Harrishurg turnpike road, ~nratr,h,g.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACE LS, about
100 acres of Limestone and the residue is the k elate.
:thtutt lot) acres of title tract cleared, under geed fen, C.
and In a good state of cultivation, the balance: is very
heavy timber. A large portion of the farm is mead, w
land. The improvements are a large STONE 111‘ Elc
LINO HOUSE a large LOU AND FRAME BARN, a
Stone Spring House and other out-buildings, an Apple
Orchard and a lun.7erguantity of other fruit trees.
No. it sonar tract of laud about mile west of
No 1., on the Baker road leading from I arlisle to llart.
goner's bridge, containing TwENTy-mx ACRES of first
rate limestone land. ls.unded by said road on the north,
by John Noble on the south, by Brown's heirs on the
east, and by Baker on oho west. The subscril er a all
also sell a number of GUT IAITS to suit purehasers.-
The above described property oil] le sold CM reasonable
Aerate.. ARMSTRONG NOBLE,
Carlisle, January-10, 1854.
LUAB LE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.—The sulscrjl'r will Fell
the property he now Owns and calm
_
pies, formerly owned by the Rev. T. V
irr a Moore, situated en South Hanover set
trf Carlisle. adyining the property of Mr
• _ Wm. Graham, near the Walnut lint
tom t.oau, I.ollSi:ding of a TOWN LOT AN!) A HALF
90 by 240 feet, upon which are erected a goes! two story
FRAME MUSE, Wood Hotte and Stable together w
other out-bu il ding, There is also good ;nick cemented
Cistern, capable of inkling fortydive hogsheads of water.
The property is lat gos.d repair.
Also, for sale, a full TOWN LOT adjsltilug the above,
60 by :210 feet. Any ono wanting such property will do
well to call and examine.
nov22—Out BEN EDICT LAW,
CIAiiPETENG.—An entire new assort
k.,,lxnent of Carpeting just received. Imperial, ingrain,
Venation and cotton, selling very cheap hy
May '55. ell ARLES OM Mil%
I?AI4TIMOItE CARP.-.--Sai.
Fine Factory filled and Gmund Alum Salt, n
stantly un band and for sale.
CA Itlt, GIESE .1: CO.,
Flour, Grain and Lumber Commission Merchants,
Spear's Wharf.
Also, CEMENT and CALCINED PLASTER. Agency
of the N. A. and Resendale Co.
Baltimore, Jan. '22, 1556.
•
ItATS !-SPRING STYLES reeciv
t and for sale at KELLER'S Old Stand on th
Hanover street. A beautiful assortment of tient!smelt's
White Otter Rats,' tho fashion:ollo 6tylo fur summer,
now cm hand. Call and sea them
Mat• 16, '55
IHAVE received my Spring supply
of O.kIIDEN SEEDS from Mr. Landreth. All seeds
sold by me are warrented FRESH 111.1 d GENUINF..
Carlisle, April 4, ISIIS. S. ELLIOTT.
])ONNETS, RIBONS AND FLOW-
Elif4.—tA very extensive, and new stnek of Bonnets
It 11
bons and A rtitleials, now opening et the cheap ker.° et
May. ell A'S. OU I UV.
rrIIItASIIING M,ACII IN ES -of the
best mako eonstant4,,Aoi hand and for 811A0 at the
CarlNle Foundry and :Stachine Shop.
FRANK. GARDNER.
=I
''BY TELEGRAPH•
----------
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
Allied Los over Five Thousand
Nc,W YORK, Julrll, 10 o'clock, 1:M.
—lty the steamer 1111 tie just arrived, we. h a
advices from England a week later than by the
America
The Most important news from the Crimea
is that Lord Raglan is dangeroudy ill and
aslcs to he recalled. The total allied loss in
the action of the 18th is ascertained to be
over hOOO men inclutling 03 officers. The
army is nevertheless reported to be in good
spirits and prepa'ring for another assault.—
No further battles have occurred on land or
Ansf rift cnntinue4 to iliAn'nd her nrrny
Gen, l'ellis:er lelrgrnphs frean the Crimea
on the 2litli, '•tlii re is nothing new. We are
pushing our approaches against Malakoff.
Rumors were eirettla'ted in Paris as to the
causes of the defeat, 0110 of which attributes
errors to the British Commander. The Eng
lish on their side sny they took Redan but
could not hold it because the French failed to
si.ence Malakt ff.
THE Of:TRACE ON Gov REEDER —A corres
pondent of the New Journal of Commerce
gives more completely the fact- , of this affray
then we have before seen. It appears that the
Governor was sitting alone in his °thee, his
Secretary, Mr. Lowry, being sick an I confined
to his room it the time, when the well known
(lim. Stringfellow entered. Ile was courteous
ly received, but soon raised an exciting dis
pute in relation tx.) the governor's course, which
at length became so vi'dent as to tittiact
tevvrarpersons standing in front of the door;
and he on the spot gave the Governor a verbal
challenge, which was immediately declined,
the Governor saying that he was no subscriber
to the dulling code. At this time the Governor
was carelessly sitting with his chair balanced
upon the two hind legs. Stringfellow ad
%aimed, and by ., putting his hand upon his
haudt , ,upon his Shoulder, pushed hint over, et
the same time falling upon hint, and scratch
ing hint deeply in the cheek with his nails.=
The Governor kicked him off, and rose to hie
feet, both gentlemen drawing their pistols,
when Stringfellow was sliced by Attorney
General Is:nicks and Mr. Halderman, and the
Governor dropped the muzzle of his weapon,
saying that be scorned to attack a in in who
was prevented fr. m defending himself. By
the Interference of the two gentlemen, the
matter was calmed down. Stringfvf ow, wbu
thus begins by attempting to intimidate the
Governor of Kansas Teri itory, and failing in
that personally assaults him, is a tesnlent of
‘Veston, Mo., and makes no pretence of living
in the Territory. It is generally beliveil tl.at
the Missourians have d.rcovered that they wid
be unable to manage two-thirds of the Legis
lature, and thus avoid the Governor's veto;
and therefore the conduct of their acknowb
edge leader. During the late affair the Gover
nor had twice good opportunity to shoot String
fellow,nnd the friends of order, and his friends,
are very thankful that he refrained; for had
any injury, even the slightest, occurred to
Stringfellow, in two hours a crowd would
have been raised on the border, against which
resistance would have been useless, and no one
can imagine what would have been the ulti
mate consequence.
ICOBEIPP DI( 'K,
Cal-tisk, Pa
DERRY CO'Y. WARM SPRINGS,
PENNSYLVANIA,
-1-
Will be open for vlsiters from the tth day ofJune
11. 11. ETTER, Proprietor.
Tile most desirable watering place is situat-ii on the
tanks of Sherman's Creek, which !leas at the lase of
Pisgah Mountain, some five hundred feet above the lev
el of the c7eek, in front of the dwellings. This stream
affords pleasure to the guests, as there are louts upon it
to pass up and down, also a beautiful Island in It, well
shaded with large forest trees: the walks up and down
the creek are delightful, while there is pleasure for those
who desire to fish in the strews The springs are nuttier
and cannot be surpassed for bathing: there are bath
houses separate for ladles and gentlemen. also large
plunge pools fur each,• with an abundance of pure spring
water.
There Is an extonsl . to view of rich and rare scenery of
mountains and valleys, taint; the most pictures lite In
the state. Among the attractions of the IVarm springs
there are numernus shady and romantic summer roads,
making it very plesant Mr drives. Horses and vehicles
will he kept this season to hire.
Having taken pains In making a selection of first.
rate servants, t feel confident, they will give ger oral sat
isfaction to the guests. There shall be ino pains spared tu
sup d ) lint my table with the luxuries of the markets.
All pers.9 us leaying Philadelphia or Baltimere. In the
morning train Lo Duturtunon, on the Central Itailroad,
fourteen miles north-west of flarrisburg, then taking
coach *Shish Is always in readiness, will arri% e at the
springs :Lout 4 o'clock, the fitre being but $4 00 through
to the Springs.
All communications intended for the sPrings should
beaddressed Duncatmon Post (Mice, for the springs, and
they will arrive dally after the fifth of June. Persons
wishing to engage radius. Scif will please addre,;sl, 4l ,ll l ,-
burg Post Office, prior to th?l WI of June. Persons itt
the cities wishing Information con lure it by ealling on
the fefferences hereunto attached. A Baud of Music.
has been engaged.
Boarding per week,
Children half price,
Servants do.
hoarding per day,
Horses per week.
Washing per dozen,
Pon.AnntrinA —George Prince, 27 Vino Street. orpo
site hogati Square ; Wm. Ryan, DI North Forth St:vet I
Edward Thins, U. North Eleventh Strout : Edward Side
lel, 14 Decatur Street; „Fredrick Seeger, Sixth Street t.e..
I.lw Chestnut; Edward Wayne, Es 1, Pennsylvania Bank;
John 11. Green. Fifth Street below Gorman ; Joslnh Pa :
v bison, IRS South Second Street: 0,.5. Paureast. Esq., 48
South Fourth Street; John llortzler,Bs7 Market Street.
CAtulet.a.—A. L. SpOnsler, Esq.; H. Keller, Mr. J. D.
Lyn..., H. A. Sturgeon, Esq.
PA.---J•11111HHISOI1 A. J. W4rfleld, Jilago
narriite, Esq., Dr. J. 1. Keller, P. , K.
Boyd, J. It. Eby, 11. Buehler,
P. Gunn, John C. Holland, John Murphy, G. It'. Sher-
Ilkt.Timoar.-1110.1. S. Steward. Boom!. Crane, Dr. J.
wood,
Juna I:I, •36.
ARRIVAL OF TII,E BALTIC!
Tll/33 DISASTROUS
,BATTI.EI
LORD RAGLAN RESIGNS!
ILEFERENcEs
63
t 9 00
-150
4 00
1111