WOLFGAN fa • & ":-;OR THE wirtarancßays IIEACPN. IV 01 CHAPTER S. .BEFORE 'iUE GALE The good ship Pathfinder, ui New York; , and bound to 'Copenhagen, had Catered the . North Sea, lia . ving left the Straits of Dever ; 01,W 4? days behind. . ' 'Thefeonnininfier of the ship ivas a yoang •.:: •..- '• Man-not over eight-and-twenty. and his name ' _• • MAultieE.LEsTalt.., lie stood •by tie • taffrail, gazing- off, upon the horizon to the eastward, ever and anon raising his hand above .leis• • • • heed to and. If there was any wind stirring,. and as often casting his eye aloft-to see how-• ' the canvas hung. - As he stood thus his Mate approached, and spoke to 'What Wye think of this, Capt'n?' . • • q think 'We're in for a storm, sir,' the etas - ter replied.. 'And I tell•you what ills, Grit' lin[he added after sweeping the Itorimin again: with his-eye, 'when it comes it, will be: • •,? 'an earnest one. None ()Omar broad Ocean pairs, with nothing but water to hateh_wind from; but we'll•baye it right fresh from some • „.. • of those plaeed where theyknoW how to make ' things .blowf' . • • !Then you think - We'll have,a hard 'one,' • said Griffin. • • • . Aye, ' answered the captain, with almost a shuder, I' .feel it in my hones.' • . . • In the melintime, Captaih Lester had been,, --Y • - watching the sea and sky as before, attd 'he `.fancied. that the . .signs of the storm were growing more arid more palpable- every mu. meat., giving sun was. going, own in a thick bank, to the whole western horizon a •f• dull, purplishmed, bloody hue, with here and there spots Of a darker tinge,- like openings, through- the fiery cloud, looking t npon a fear. ''ful blackness behind. 'Do you seef how strangely it looks riff there. said the captain, raising his finger to - wards the point where the sun was•setting; 'Aye,' returned Griffin, '1 have been watch • those diirk - places - .' • And others noticed the sane thing, and spoke of_it, toe— • - - • . Seven. o'clock camennd went. Eight • clock came, and the first watch WITS Oct. . ' Don't go - below,' . said - the captain, as• the q. ' men of the last dogwatch left their stations. 'This calm can't last a great while. Yon.lool better batten down the hatches noW, while there is nothing else to do; for ram Fare , there will be need of — having them close bet . • fore the coming of another day.' • The-inch had had no thonghts of going lie - _ low, for they could see and feel ;''and they were not-whillryignordritmlwhat was coming; so they went to work and Sedured the hatches. with thick tat-Mullins.; a'cid when this was done, those who had no particular- station, . collected about the wheel. Another hour ' passed away—and manlier. Ten o'clock. came, and still not a breath. • The ship lay upon the water like a dead' thiag,.witli the ropes, and blocks, and sails. rattling and flap. , .ping as she .was swayed tumult] fro by the lazy • swells of the sea. - • . 'What uses it me.an?' cried 'Griffin, as the boy Struck -five Wis.'. Hark V said the captain, almost instant -. ly. guess yoU'll soon see. Did yoirti.ail that? Hal—and that I' ' . It watia puff of-4M, and a light flying of I spray; or, perhaps, it was a spit of rain. At till events, the ma was felt ; and the drops of water fell upon other cheeks than Maurice - • •Lester's ; *Mid other cars than his heard the dull moaning which came over tlM.dark wa ters.' So other ears heard the roar - whicli followed, and other bodies quivered beneath the shock of the stortargiant when he came might:' , • Aye—the storm had come. It came with wind and rain s and with an angry heaving of the sea. -- qt came with a darkness like•fFre• bu au with the voice of thuader. The gale continued . to increase in fury as the, long night passed away. When the morning came the scene was one of awful' grandeur. The . wind was howling With terrific fury; and time -' broad sea was lashed into huge that foamed, and tumbled, and leaped along over the bosom of the (leen, seeming every moment_rearly to wbelin and Engulf the frail , bark that struggled, with the demon grasp. When Captain Lester had observed the signs of the morning, he feared that the storm • would continue throngh the, day, and so he told his men. The sky wore a hue of horror, and rain was now . driving .down, mingliag with the lashing sea. At noon it was still worse. At length night shut In again, and not a sign yet of the passing away- of the stor e , The frightful howling of 'the tempest seemed rather to have increased than abated. The men gathered upon the quarter-deck, Clinging support to the racks and rails—for the life-Bites swayed so much that they wer , afraid 'of them —gathered so near to the light Of the binnacle lamp as they could, as though . 'eyes from such feeble beaums they might find ,some comfort. Butu' not all we're there. N —not all I Four sto ut, true-hearted men had been swept away by the storm. Near a score were left; but how many shall see the light of another day? . •f. At nine o'clock . Captain Lester went be• low. lie tool: down 'a chart of the North Sea, and having spread it upon the table, he sat down to examine it. Do was thus engag . oil when Mr. Griffin came down; 'but lie did not look up until he had finished the calcu lation `How is it?' the mate asked, as he saw his commander lay down the dividers. I have been making a reckoning, and I find that 'we have but little more sea rosin left. The course we have made since we wore, has been, as near as I can calcidate, north-westby.west, so that we must have been driving towards Om coast of Northum berland. I think we bah 'plenty of - room to stand on until midnight; but we ennnot'Sitind on much longer. If the gale does not abate by that time, I know not what we .SlllOl do.' The.captain started up 6om his choir, and wouldprohablybave walked across the cabi n , but at that moment a heavy sea caught 11 1 , 3 . ship, and gave her a. pitch forward, which caused hilt to .eatch - his Seat. as ,quickly as' possible. As soon as the flood had gone from the deck, and the vessel lid struggled up from the shock, , he looked into his com panion's thee, and said, in -a voice 'blade' "tremulous by deep& emotion' than lie had before manlfemed ; Griffin, I have something upon My mind' • more than you know;'anti lam anxious to communicate it. Lao. I must tell it now, ibr .. I have a strange foreboding of corning ill. Something is to happen that will be a great • calamity to some of us. lam not croaking, am only reading whet the Unseen has written in my soul. However,you shall bear .> my story. You have. heard:that my parentl were both-lostmt sea?' ' Yes,' said the thate.'.... And perhaps you knew that they were lost in this sea?' - • . ' I haveheard so, sir.' 'Aye—so it was. - was a boy *then.— They were on their wny.to Copenhagen, as we should be now. My.father commanded the ship—she was called the Clara .Jane.' - She was'named for my mother; and she was a staunch, noble craft. was at school. - in Troy; and. when I knew that my parents weie dead, I was well nigh mad ~ with grief. I fancied then,, in my first hours of orphan age, that my heart would break; and, I think,, such would have.been the ease if they bad -• kept me at school. ,But some of those•who cared for me, came to see me, and it was • finally arranged that [should go to,,sert: And I' prospered—prospered so well that when I was twenty years old, they gave me command. of a ship., 'The elan who owned.the ship which I first commanded Was named Thornton. He had a.daugbter named Carrie—line of the sweet• • est, purest and loVeliest creatures that ever • graced this plmr life of earth. She was four • yearn youngWhan Myself; but even whet' I first kriew;her, 7 ---end she was not.then more • ' than fourteen—she wane woman in Intel • leceitind grace, though a child in simplicity ' . of leve.and confidence. Yr. Thornton did . not, object to "my suit, s'o I loved her with • ,was bleSied'to knew that she loved. me in.,return..' • . - It had been - at , ranged that we Should' be parried 'when she was twenty years bad' , been out. ' ll• I'phw fur incire 01111).4v/1r years, Thornton having'set the bounds. himself. 'lt 'lnerld two akontha of the time, Lima arranged to re• main at home until we were nuirried.—But•-•- Thornton had aiieavy ship freighted for Co pelt hagen; and bet' captain was dying. He could lii 100 one to - take 'place brit, me, halal he - adked Ire to.gO. .1 could not refuse; Vat I. aliked that I tidght he sa ineriqd Mr.-Thornton-shook di j is j. head and said no. But ho had another rdan,which, be said Would be better. fie had been planning . to pen hag en, where lid had two brotlfers in busi• ness'—they''Were ill company with him—and Ile said he would take the next ship, 4111146i* Carrie out, with -hint, and we should be taar ried there. L finally consented to lake out 'the new ship, dint 'ldr: Thornton; with his ds ughter, wits to meet me in Copenling.dn'oind "there we were to be married, and. all 'come home tdgether: • The evening before Is'ailcd; I spent with Carrie„and 'when 1-left here, I felt that J leav iu very life. . Well,'ebntilith , d7Lester, wiping his.eyes, went to Copenhagen: I wailed a. -inonth— then I 'heard that the American. 3111 p, White Pawn'with Wiiliam•Thtirton Mid daughter Ott board, had touched'all)over, and I NO. all were 'safe and well when she left.-1 waited anoth es week. and thea.l crossed over to hamburg; but I could learn nothing there. Next, I went to London, and there learned eraingli to as sure inethat the ship had teen lost! : On the 'account day alter she left Doidr a severe storm had arisen, and Ave' al vessels had been re- ported lost.. .1 sent„my ship home in charge of the mute, and spent four mouths in search ing after the lost, one's; but I could gain no I trace of than. Not even a piece of the wreck couldlid—not a Mark °Hite ship nor one a its ci.ow! I ClllllO home with :I: 'sad „mill `ffeavy,heart: Maurice "Lester stopped n. few moments, and bowed his head. upon his bands, for his t 11.4ings had almost overcome him.. In a lit.. tie While, he looked up again, and atidetl e in a touching tone ',Ali, my dear friend, yon do not know,: What B'6l Lave gue cannot it', not: can Ten write That blow did brtiak my heart —broke it in the ri!lldilig of its ten. derest chords, and in the, crushing of all its earthly hopes l_l-1.44y0u believe in dreads?' The- maid started,i'kso nitieh at the chat-- mutt of the question, ;Rs from the sudden manner in which' it was ;mt. ' ' said Lester, in a Vower tone, ' I have Imam dream repeated many times; but 'never has it come to .nto so directly and =so vividly as witbm the past three,or four days. Carrie Thornton in hot cm 1 ! I !mow sln; is null—she-has appeared to me repeatedly in a - dream, and calls. upon me to sage her ! To-night, -as .1 stood all alone by We rigging. trvind. to • peer. ,out into the thick glootn,l heard her voice as plainly its yit now heur mine, and she called clot fur ntc to save her: Of course, what followed was mere Miley, though even that affected BM much: I thought 1 saw hei,tstunding nut Mr MI, upon a lingo sea, with . her-arms - stretched int ploy ingly towards me—saw her then, with .my eyes open, as I have often seen her in my sleeping dream.!-- ' At this point the.caldirin was . cut short-in his speech by the cry of 'Larne l' from I the deck. They hurried np and. found the men crowding Ibrward. Wlfat is it ?' Luster asked 1 think it is a light - , replied Parker. 'here ; sir,-:ljust stand Isere.—Nowturu your eye about• four "points upon ,the larboard bum—Wail; now, till she rises.—llit-=there --there ?—See!--Did you see it, sir'?' . -Yes—he had seen it; and he Icnew it, toust . be a light upon the shore: but it wits a great Way 'ot .e watched •until he r ,had Fees it several times and Rhea-he- Vemarked to his mate that it Jaunt be a light house. The rightm;,...hold and - distinct, and evident.- If a considerable height above the level of the sea ; for, hat it not been so, it ccillid nut have been seen at dial distance.. After a short consultation, during whielvreference was had to the chart of the Northumberland coast, it was decided that thin light must- he upon Dorton PoiM. To the north of .1)orton as the captain Icifew from personal experi ence, an well us tram the chart, there 'was a snug harbor °Poesy entrance. Thee things were settled. As soon as it hail been determined where the light was, Captahr Lester made all possi• ble hnote to determine Liy coarse of action. rind the tiling been practicable, : he would have laid his ship"to ; Tint abut could not he done. Ni one ev'en gave it mserions thought 'So it was detet•utined that thit ship cloud stand on, at least till something further• discovered. , At htlf past twelvii the gale had frtodera• tett considerably. The light was now to he seen very plainly whenever the ship rose, and the captain and .his officers' left sure that they were right ill their calculations. 'At all events,' ,said the former, 'we have no Choice but to Stand on, at least—' lle was interrupted by cry from the bows that, :nude every soul start with hot , rnr : 4 .I3unAmms!f , BREAKERS r Capt4in Lester leaped forward, and in, a very few moments he was satisfied that the warning had not been a false (me i ; fur - he could not only hear 11,6 awful roar of the breaking sear. but he fancied that he could see the gleamj,lig of the white foam as it flew high in the air. As quickly as possible the. topsail was taken off. and the anchors Cut loose: jj.hn ponderous grapplings plunged into the 'hissing sea, find the iron cables were spun through - the hawse•holes like Snap went the, starboar& chain and in a moment Mole a shock was felt as the larboard anchor fonad bottom'; but it could not hold. The cableparted as though it had been a - hempen string, and on _swept the devoted ship. •In he aven's Damn grasped Griffin, 'what does this mean?' See! The light . 1 . 3 still burning as brightly as ever—at least' a league sway—and yet here are the'rocks di• ritetly under our 'bows! What can it mean?' ';'• Maurice Lester did not answer;, but an old weather.bCaten sailor, who stood at the, -Wheel, mid who bad 'oohed ii thousand den p.n.; in the Ilicecauswereillor him: "It's it Wrecker's , .Ika on I I've" seen such things afore. There ;Lint no use liriii' the!gun, sir. That light was put :there to lead •poor Jack to his death that he coast sharks might pick his bones ' Blinn K Ru KS On the Warboard 'how! . 2}6!—Oit the larboard ! PoRT 'But it was too late for mortal help. The shiptaitntel her doom. She went.upon the rocks with a crash that sounded high above the rota• of t imelements. • • • _CHAPTER II 1. WOI:FGANO; Maurice Lester was near • the starboard gangway when the ship struck, having star ted aft too look nt the helm. The shod threiv. him. upon his 'back, and he tried to get-up;, but ere he could.regain his feet the flood of mad waters cause surging over the bark, and he was thrown—he knew not where. lie only knew that the flood came —that it caught him in its giant grasp—that; it hurled him as the gale ads as feather—' that his head wasnsurtthat hisybody was tossed and..bruisedisad . then the' lamp Of his consciousness meat out. When he came. to himself it was daylight, and the rays of M sun were beaming above bins. At first he dith not httempt to nova, any further than simply to Assure himself that he was really - alive and hensible 3 but sought to recall the ~events of the past, which he (lid, very clear. ly, up to the' time when his ship struck tipon the rocks,—he could go no .farther. After this he 'raised,lihnself upon his elbow, and tried to gaze about him. 'He found himself upon a bed of sand, between two 'immense .rocks. • lie had been • landed there in that deep ;mak and the , tide haul gone out and left him. Ina 7 lietle .while he rose to'his feet and itnanagell to crawl nisi by the aid of a 'stranded.:spat, over a low part of oheofthe rocks. 'After seeing all that was to he observed from this point, ho moved on towards where he thought he Should .soonest find uii open beach, for ho; felt feint -and sick, and he wished-to Mid help Slion as possible.: ter toiling oviir glippery, 61411. rocks } ,end . . . ciiieli tearing-erage-nTrfi kip wah 1 all torn; and, bisAleshbruised and rasp ate& .he linally..retichediAlt;dpen ;Pace 'am . ig the rocks,..wherejttity...pieces:of the wr lc had beim, lodgetlf,and.where.be.found 0 bodies - - of throe of his men. - . lle hastened 'to the. spot ,where, theY.lay—two . .,of them -being, clasped in each others, arms—but helfound no signs. orlife. , __.. , , . With a sad, 'heavy heart, Lester passed on, and presently ho found ttvo more dead - ones, aud - one of theni was David Griflin, - hi-.. 'chiefmate. 'He kneeted,down by thd officer's side and raised the head; but it tvastiold and lifeless and the skull with broken I • 0 , tly he laid it hack upon the . sand t.,-4 alien moved on await ~..2 • •,- -''' tat)re - dead t - ;•opit it be possible that he had . been the only one kit aliate,?..— . '. Ila l—wait-what is thiPi It moves it has life! ' -- captain Lester hptried fo'ilvard,' rut fast as his feeble strength 'Would permit, and found two melt lying by the •side of n heavy spar. Ono oftheiu witg•dead : but the okher:gazed -up into Ills commander's face, anifstretehed forth his bands its though - he - would ask fur mercy. Ms' name was Dick Mangle, and. l he hail been one of •the best seamen 'oil . . b'oura the ship. '167 Dick I' said Lester, kneeling by his side and lifting his head. 'Are you bail ly hurt?' • 'They've dime it for us l' •the- , sailor nu. swered, in a _weakening voice. They vs Lilted Tont. Aint he dead ?' It was the body of stout Tom Bricket that I lay, close 'by, and whent•the captain hail made himself sure that there was 110,111111.1C1e of life in it, he reported.the same_ he . added, 'what do you . mean.? Who has done . your harm ?' Haven't you seen )em r the man asked, struggling for breath. 't.:' , eeir whom ? What do you Mean ?' de manded Lester,. eagerly. Lick started up to his elbow, and gazed around; lint he seemed to lied niithirg for tvlri~li Tae - inns looliiiig, and - he sank - InCelc again. flat)• he not made this ellort he might Lave; spolin further, but the act of rising had exhausted him, Mul - the.. - last - grain of ttre'nolt was leaving hint. ' What do you mean'?' cried Lester, as he saw that the poor fellow wee sinking. Bas altv body harmed you r • managed to raise his hand to hie head—to a point aboye the left ear—and, ho did so, he whispered,- . ' Look ont—they asked for the eapt'n. Tint's where they struck He tried to speak further, but his voice failed him. • What conhiqliis-mean ? Maurice Lester started to his feet and gazed -around. W 2 ho had killed hi; men? • The captain was disturbed in his medita tion by the sound of voices not far oll; and upon turning hO lieheld four .men coding •up from the, water. lie who ,catne in ad• vane° was / a, tall muscular man; With a gaunt, heavy frame ; somewhere about tiny orlive years of age; and . habited in a garb of blue cloth, cut into a frock, or shirt, which Was.seeured at the waist•by n broaq_ pistol•belt. .N.i.nrice Lester taut stn fled when he •lie liehl the stalwart loader nail his three rof lianly companions ; .and, considering all the circa Instances, it trite no wonder that he was ar sttled. flowerer, he had not much op• portimiry for relleetion, for, by the time he had Mirly 'made out the party, they were upon him. ' Iloilo,' the leader..cried, as lie ease our lien), 'here we hare 'another.' And; as he mune up, lie added: I guess we'r‘e that knows some- ive 0110 - 00,-01 thing."---Say—who are yea' This last Sentence was addressed. to Mn rice,lo cid) ansiicted r-- ,•.:4:-1171 : ). llama is Lesier. And low, to be fair Ml:a is your name • Well,-Igiuiss you ' vi) • heard it before. 111011 Call me :Ryan • ' Woisonso repeated Lester, with a ' Yes. Thl . :is my name: • , Then Pol.mo.vsn was, nut a' myth after: all.. That mystelions wrecker, whose name was a source of terror to honest sailors, was a being of flesh and blood, like other men. Maurice gazed upon him with wonder ; and, as he gazed, he felt that lie looked upon fiend incarnate. Ile had often heard of the ;pirate wrecker, and so dark and mystic had Hera the tales which the North-sea sailors had, told, that' he had been inclined to be• lied,' that the whole theme (Yal.ll fabrication, Now,, , ,,,jpicireVeT, he had no more doll lit for the man before him .looked as. dark and bloody as were any of the pictures which he had heard drawn of him upon the lurecas• tle. Put our hero was not allowed mach time fins reflection. Wolfg+ m! plied him with gire.stionsdo ail of which Lester gave straight forward answers g well knowing that evasion would ;serve no practical purpose, and hoping bt• his frankness to propitiate the merciless fiend in whose unrestrained power he knew himself to be. When the wrecker chief 'had elicited all the information he could, and learned with what n. Lich cargo the vessel way freighted, and that she had $.10,000 in specie on board he smiled grimly, nod remarked to one of his confederates that she Would perhaps be a richer prize even than the ll'lette I itton had been it few years before. The mention of the tunic or the' ill fated ship 'in which Carrie Thornton and her father had bi:en lost, gave Maurice Lester such a shuck that he nearly Hill to the earth. Ile grew deadly pale,-soul-his frame quivered convulsively. ' What's the matter'?' said Wolfgang. luu don't seem to havemuch strength left! Bring him along, boys, .where we can doctor him.' The sinister glance which accompanied this last remark, and the peculiar emphasis laid upon thoword 'doctor, struck a chill to our hero's heart. 'Hut he could not give his own safety much thought, while•he was part ly -carrieti along after Wolfgang, who strode rapidly on for nearly half an hour ! *He could think only of' the White Fawn that had been wreek'ed on that coast, anti of-his beloved 'Carrie, who - had lierhaps, in company those same men, trod the Milne path which he , was now treading. What. had been her fate? flold she been murdered by these wretches. ti? reserved for some More deplora• ble doom ? These thoughts filled hint With unutterable agony. IVolfgang had now drawn near the mentor's 'edge ; and. soda coining to the- mouth of a • cave he , entered it, folrowed•by the three ruffians who had . charge of our, hero. The bottom of the env° sloped upwards from its entrance for some distanco,,,and then.be came almost level. The captive (for such Maurice Lester now felt himself-to he) fre• (pettily hit his. feet againet what he thought with a chill of horror, were human .bones strewn around the cavern, but lie could not clearly make them mit in the dim light. Ho also noticed that the bottom of the cave was veo wet, as thought it had recently been coy tred with water. The wrecker chieftain stopped, atiast., near what seemed the end of the cave, and in iking a sign to his follow,' ers; they clapped, mhtlachis mt thewrists and, ankles of Maurice before he had time to note_ their intentions. 'Now, Captain Lester,' said 'Wolfgang, 'you insist remain in.dhis place for a short season._ .Yen are 'perfectly safe 'here.—Si. lenee I Say not a word l If you attempt to len,Ve this epot, you will be slain the mo ment you set Met outside the cave.' . . Thus speaking, the chieftain and bet fol- lowers silently but rapidly - withdrew, leaving Maurice nearly sniffled with nstonishmdet. As they passed from the mouth pf the cave, their feet were wet by the rising waves. The title was last coming in. • ' . .- After a short time, the captive loamd h.. bout him with cymi.somewhitt accustomed th the dim light, and became autislied thewhat ,he had supposed to be human bones' were I f really such. There' w re many of-theth. And moving ainong them. .ierebugn rata, seeking for prey. , The t0p..0 the cavern, in' some 'places, was but a few feet above' his bead, and in one place he discovered .a:smalLaPe.. rture, through •which a faint light straggeled and on going • underneath it, - he thought he smelt•the : odor Or vegetation and :flowerS. • On turning fronri 7 the_entitemplatiun of this apeture, towards themouttrorthe cai lt e, Cap: . thin - Le - MeV Obieried 'With Warn', that the water4ait creeping ap. the • sloping, bottom. What if it shoultrtill the Cavern'? AIM now he, could account for the presence there of (beim huMan bones ! Theylyere the and mo moriale`of Other. hupless,prisoners who had been feft, in that cave I o"yerish by.drowniny Slowly but surely the. 'waters crept along. The vermin fled.belbrO them - to the elevated spot on which -Itiluerice stood. Slowly fol lowing the incoming Water, at length , reach. ..ed his feeti , At the end of the, cave, 'within a few feet of the wall, underneath the aperture before spoken of, wits a large piece of rock, stone four feet high, that might have - . fikllen from thisildnari. biiqicui.A . ( nick- ly as his manacles would. permit. • Alter sonic .exertion he"sUccee'ded in climbing to the top of it, and stood erect, his head within a few 'inches of the roof. of theelivern; But be was not allowed to occupy this retreat alone. •As the water began to circle round its base, the ratstilso sought refuge on it in great nom hers,. 'and in vain did Maurice try to dislodge them withliis manacled feet.. • Soon (as it seetned to the captive) the water come, rippling over the top Oribe•rock.` He . felt its moisture upon his' feet. "Anti „till it rose—slowly bed relentlessly it rose.fiighi-r— -higher; and as it rose, the rats climbed up his limbs ter safety. It was in vain Oat h° brush. ed them MI with his lettered lut ads. They iustantly returned. They elate bet ed up Its back—to his Shoulders—over•the Mick of his neck—to the 12roWm of his head; their clam my bo'dics st a king a chill to, his very heart. And still higher die water rune, and more thickly the foul vermin clustered upon the de• voted opt ive's.shoulders and-heud,:ns_their only places of safety. Driven frantic:o.lllst by horrors of his situation, he was about to plunge into the' surging tide and seek a wate ry-grave, when his aitention was tareSted by the tread of rapi.l linasteps nicer the apex lure above his head, sad the sound 01 a harsh masculine voice almost instantly followed by a noise as of a ;au ngle, and a piercing shriek Lester to t He could not be mistakeiii it wits ennuts's voice'. - Again he he'Srd it, but now - ill 1011 V of — entreaty. 011, li rum fiver no/ dead I she lirud and was nearhita Gath ering all his 'strength, he bliptited " Carrie! Carrie! Carrie! A dead silence followed, broken Only by the fearful murmurs'of the still rising waterS 3 and the splash of rats (13 they 101 l ruin the Wren:ll, ed captive's - head and shoulders,only'to return again - , in t-beir fierce struggles fur a perch of solely from the advancing tide - which had 11 , 01 Y nerely reached our hero's shoulders. The above is ill of this story thin will be published in our columns.- We give this as a sample. _The continuation-ail-Imm where ri leaves off here : icon be foiled only in the New, York Ledger, the great family paper; to „which the most poPular writers ht the -country contribute„and 'which is for sate at fall the stores throughout the city and Aiou n try, where papers are sold. Remember and ask for the New York -Ledger of I u:imary I and in it-you will find. the continuation of ahu story.-from:- .it--leuv,es2- off heir.—ll' you ciftiaot - Ael a copY, at a ny'book storcolo), publisher of flit: Ledger will mail you a Lop if yot;;Will s'etid him Jiye. cents in a letter. The Ledger is maigd to subscribersoit a year, or two copies for $:l. Address your letters to Robert lion Mi'r, publisher, 46 street, New YOrk. It is the. liamlsomest and best family paper iii - the country, elegantly. illustrated, and characterized by .a — high' moral four. Its present "circulation is over four hundred thousand copies, which is the best - evidence we .catt give of its merits. lltehictites iiO6 . I'.6EFTER'S STLIIACH MITTEES. The proprietors and it ttonfaetllNTS of pos- TETTEws tELEBBA TED STONIACII- 1 3 IT 4tEltS ran appeal with perfect confitlence to physician , and eiti7..•ll:, , of the United States, Itecattso thy article has attained a repu tation heretofore 11 11 hllotsll. A few. facts upon this point, nilspealr more powerfully than volumes, of Imre ttSFlCTfillii bl,:zoliang puffery. The consumption of llodetter's Stomach Bit ters for the last year antottnied to over a half million bottles, and front its-manifest steady increase in tittles past, it is evident that during , the coming year the et todttoption will reach near 41110 million bottle , . 1 his immense amount could never have been old lad foe the rare uttcdicival reflect leg contaltied in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the loom prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best loo.wn, Icho nor only recommerid the Bitters le their patients, but tire ready at itll times to give testimonials to its efficacy itt all eases of stomachic derangements anti the tihleflSCS resulting therefrom. -This is not atemporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts ill the way of trum peting the finalities of the Bittern, but a solid estimation or tut invaluable medicine, which is dlest hied to baits enduring no time itself. liostelter's • Stool:Leh Bitters have proved adiodsond to regions where fever' and ague and various other bilious complaints have 'Counted their victims by hundreds. , 'Jo lie able to state confidently that the ' , Bitters' are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, Is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and hnparts renewed Vitality to the nervous try,stem, giving it that toad and energy indispensable . ' for the 'restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver,,and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them to acondition essential nouns healthy discharge of the functions of nature.' Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, and they,will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to contf,ort declining years, as it is plensautt o the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent. as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. •We have the deuce of thousands of aged men and women who have experienced the benefit of cuing this Pibparation while suffering from stomach,,de ratigeruents and general debility': acting under , the advice of,physiciano, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs gill' fairly tested tho merits of this A few words to the gentler sex. There aro certain periods when their cares aro so harassing that many of them sinkunder the trial. The Mallon of mother and 'child is F . O absorbingly, tender, tli'at the mother, especially if she be young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for herd:train. Should the period of maternity arrive during. the hummer season, Hui wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Bore, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable th 6 mother to bear up under her exhausting trials, and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive' the. endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable la the taste As well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons. to whom we liave particu larly referred-above, to wit: Sufferers from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery,. dndigestion, loss of appetite, and nil diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary rmeettpation, andmursing Mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Ilos tetter'aCelebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CAUTION.—We caution thelpublic against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for TIOSTETTEIV3 ULM:TAT/SD STOMA9IS BITTEICS, and see that . each bottle has the words "Dr. J. ilostetter'a St omaoh Bitters" blown on'the sido of the bottla, and stamped on the metallic cap coN'ering the cork, and obierve that our autograph signa t ture is on'the label. , • SSP Prepared ancisold by HOSTETTER & MVPS, •Pittsburgh; Pa., and sold by all draiggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Ame rica, and Germany. , . Nor mile py:SLY,II.IOIt. S. W.liavorstink;•Carilida ; 0. Attlck,'. John dtinntatu th, Shippoaa'nirg; L. Ka uf pan, .1.11: flannink, hn,,lcaburg; ; and llrugglnta generall,illiroughout 0)o county. '_ . Nov. 9, '69. LASS!: LABS PAINTS! kx,PNINTS II A full asfauttloot of Olam of all sizes nod quallty,lwltli a large .stock •of fresh I'AINTB, all colors. 0110. Varulshini,.&e , Cement la large or sultan at low ilgures at JOIIN P. LiNff & SON. - Norlli flyover Street _ Zibls, primp' New NO. I'llw:ring, flijunt reeetaad, AO for. sale at iprlexe to suit the thntat nt. ' lIA ViAS - 4 1 'rin,ting 11 0 Y exE!OtWi.' Bliscihitons Carlisle Foundry, • .MACHINE SHOP, . • CAR AND SIM FACTORY, Main Stroot, CARLISLE, This extensile In now Co" ' der and supplied with the hest learldner! iverk In every departmont. The 1,011,11 bean greatly enlarged this sining and ptt newest and vilest Improved tools for th 4 et • '• DOORSOVINDOW FR(sMES, SARI, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Bract:eta and till' other kiilds of CeSpenter worrk. We invite Builders, Cor.• . punters and others to Sit and examine our fapillties for ' doing this deserlpthm of Work. The best Moterials used and prices es kw as at any other establisla'nient iu --the County or elsewhere,— STEAM ENGINES'BUILT TO ORDEIt. , and renairell'ils herefolime.• Engines have been recant.' ly built ter IV. M. - Henderson & Son, in th is borough, It. Bryson & Co. Allen township, AM & Brothers, New sing, Strode & Wetzel, North Middleton, and ot.iers, at whom) establishinent they may be seen in tinily op. eration,nnd to Whom we con refer for evidence of their superiority. IltON AND BRASS CASTINGS. „ of every description, from the smallest, to the'llenviest pieces, executed at sluirt notice ler every 'Mod of inn. ehinery. 'A large variety of mill castings now on Mind Two skillful Pattern makers constantly. emplilyed.— REPARDRI Promptly attended to for' Paper Mills! -•Distllleries; Grist Mills, Factories, &c.,, Turning end , Fitting 11111 Splintles, &e, done in the bent slyly, THRESHING MACHINES AND HORSE PO WETIS. suds nit Bevil. Gene Four Horse Powers, Horizontal Gear Four end- 'two , ITOrSe Powers, Corn ,Sliellers, Crushers, lerin Rollers. itinugh ;so:dings, and ether or. tides for formers, on band or proinittly made to oilier. BUR DEN CA RS ISUILT,.,„ • ' MIII.II !tittered. Our faellities for building Cars era now more complete than lieridotoie end • enables- US' to fur nish them to transporters on the rail road ottr.ocennio. • dating terns and mode of the best meterkils. Orders nol lel tot( and entire h:ltlsfintion aileron tool. The long experience In the business of the senior partner'of the firm, and the completeness of our ma chinery in every bratich of the establishment' %torrent us In fissuring the best work to , all 'who. favor- ria: - with - their orders. The cotitlntlea patronage of our old friends and tine public if renpect fully solicited. May 20, 74—ty, ^ E. GARDNER & Co. .2 : 00D! GOOD!!• GOOD! r ! ‘,A .1114 received at the cheep Grocery of the'under signed, lots of good th:n . be . , a part of which aro j l ie lowing • Hermetically sealed PEACHES, (fresh.)' . 4 TOMATOES, 44 ' , CORN, • PEAS, • 4, ASPAIIMHIS, • OYSTERS, • - LIMISTSItS, PIN_E_A PPLE,_-_" 44 " TURTLE SOUP, :—"'" SARDINES, 4 . Pickled Oorkins, Chow Chow, Piccalilli, Lobsters, Coullllnw. t, ',Spurs. itntsup: Walnut 'do., MI-sit-nom do. Pepper Saute,.lloininy, liritts, Cranberries. the lioef-t of Primi Stu-tar - cored Hams, Shoulder. Bologna 'S-itioage, Soup n. , a,Mnrearoni. Sugars, ColTiFe - g, 'fens, tMoinsscs, mid 4 it of all Hods. 4ttlEt - NSAYA h SINE SE9 ARS, among which are uty live Moue-nod Sloes, prime •Toldicco, nod tioi,,very btst anti ppreht.LlQUOliS in the county, Confectionary aud - Frult, Lc. All of which nro offered to the eltbikna of Curl Ma nod county or.cumboo.nd. nt the lowestrrices for CABII. COME ONE, COME ALL, two doors4ast of -Rhoads' 11'are house: . Ctirllolo, Noy. 9, 1850 FIRE INSURANCE. -Tim ALLEN AND DA.TI' N.:NMI - 10RO MUTUAL FIRE SIIItANCIII COMPANY of Cumberland county: lncorpo• rated by nu act of Assembly, Is now fully organized, and In operation under the management 01 the following commissioners, Daniel lialloy, (lorgris, Michael Cocklin, .1., Elcholborgjr, Chrlstlan Stayman, John C. Dun --Ina, Jacob 11. Cover, Lnrvis Ilyer,/ S. Eberly, llonja 11. Masser, Ilrandt., Joseph-..Vll,lcorshant A lexaniler Catlunt . E. The rates of insurance aro as low atulfavc redo no any Company of the kind In thu State. I'eroo , lB wishing to brume members are invited to maim application to thu a eats of the company, who aro, willing to wait upon them at any time. • WM. R. CIOIMAS, Prentilo, t. CIMISTIAN STAYMAN. rice Prenident LEWIS ti Elt, Secretary. COCKLIN, Treanuror. Managers.—Wm. It. Dorgan, L. Dyer," ChrDtian Stay nian,:.M. Co.:kilo. J. 6. Dunl4,, It. 3lartln, D. Bally, .1 I I.(loovor, Alex. Cathcart, J. Wickersham, J, Elchelber ger, S. Eberly, Brandt. , IMICE! CUMBERLAND COUNTY.— John 'Sherriek, All 61; Henry Zearing, Shiremanstown ; Sainuels Iyontlburn Inset, rilkoririlf4Vitufil; Church to ; Miale OH( ROC South 311,1,11,1 ml; Sainuerorahain, W. Penns b..ra'; Satanist Cleaver, 31echaniesbnrg J. W. Cocklln, .Thepherlistown; D. Cancer, Shepherdstown ; J. 0. Mx. - ton, Silver Spring; -Bon]. Have, stick. Sliver" Spring ; Charles Bell. Cmlivl.yt Jebtril ver, Carlisle. • YORK COUNTY.—W. S. Picking, Dover; Peter Wol cord, Franklin ; Joe. Griffith, Warringtoit; J. P. I)Mr elarit.'Wavillugton; U. Rutter, Newburg; It. C. Clark, Dillsburg DAUPHIN CO.-11ouser fi Lockman, liarrtehurg. Members et the emnpany having pollelek about to ex pire, can have them:, wed by nicking application to anyier the Agents. Apri125:1859. 3NO. 11. CHURCIL . CHURCH - k ImERLy STEAM SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD, NEW CUMBERLAND, PA All Moth; of LUMBER, constnntly on hnnit . .. Lumber dbllvet NI at any pqint nfseessiblo by •Ital!road, tho,shortest uotlea.• • BUIT,DING TIMBX.R OP ALI. SIZES AND LENGTHS CUT TO ORDER. May 75, 1859—1 f rAT AN D. CAP. ENPORILI 1.1 .1. 0: CA1.1.10 & CO., successors to Win. It. Trout would 111111011111,1 to their eustotners and the publk ;morally that they have just received front Phil:Wel. Oda, a large and elegant atGek of epode, In their line of hitelnoat of every variety, style and .quality. They have on hands splendid assortmen t of HATS AND CAP - S, e. of nil descriptions, from the common Wool to the finest FUR AND SILK HATS; end nt prices 'Hutt must suit every one who tins on eye to getting the werth of his money. The stock Intel odes, HOLESKIisi, CASSIHERE, BEAVER A FELT HATS, of every style mot Toler nod' unsupofeed for MORT. NESS, DURABILITY AND FINIS H: by those of any other establishment In the country. MEN'S. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S HATS and CARS, of every description constantly on heed. They respectfully inVite nil the old patrons and no twiny hew ones no 'possible, to give them avail. J. U. CALLIO A CO. Apr. 27, 1R59-13, 1 OOTS AND SHOES.—I have just p added to my stock nu assortment of Boots& Slices. • leit's add Boys' Winter 'Boots, very cheap nod good I.3dillfe Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes of Willis' cohdonted make. gout. handsome and cheap. A full assortment Ar Gum Shoes And Sandals. Best quality and lowest price. My old customers for Boots and Shoes, are respectfully Invited to glee me a call, Carlisle, Oet. 26,,1859. w. SCOTT, (Gale of the firm. of Winchester J• ScottO Gentlemen's Porntshing Store SHIRT DIAY,,UFA•CTORY, • No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE (lIRARD HOUSE,) =I .T. W. SCOTT, would resperttully call the attention of le former friends to hie now Store. and to prepared to 101 orders Sir SHIRTS at Alert notice: A pliavet fit guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE supplied with FINE BillitTri and COLLARS. ,t0ct.12,'59, MITE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE RII:NCE OF A VICTIM. Designod for the benefit, and no a warning and a eau. lion to those whonnifer.frpo nervous debility, indigos. lion, iOIY rim of spirits, want of sleep, pre;nature decay, dm; as a consequence of youthful Imprudence, or the baneful habit of ;minibus°. At the saule.thno pointing nut the certain meals of SELF Coot. By rive who hv.trultered from the .above cause, and from misplaced confidence in medical humbug and quackery. dingle cotiles sent (post free)an thu receipt if( a stamped envelope, bearing the address of the up. plicaut. 1 Address, ' : NAYTIANTEL'iif Al FA IR, EsQ., Bedford, Binge County, N. Y. Dec.14,1850-Imos • n it.it: la BERS 33 Tr JIG ' FEMALE rt 1, - , • SEMINA • The reputation of this Institut! n is now fully estab lished. and Its succors no a first c on' ftftpinary placed beyond doubt. Pupils will find in the boarding - do• partment, home comforts, parental supervision nod moral influence. „ In the educational department no. complished teachers, thorough Instruction, and sure meauttot advancement: CONTENTS OF CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED Trustees; References; Teachers; Pupils In Attend. mire the year past, OS; Course of Study; Graduation; Expenses; Location . ; Mental and Moral Training; Tas• Tneosists: from Hon. (leo. Chambers: Al. S. Schnook. li. D.. and otbehi, In regard to the recent annual examine. lions; from !bp Chumbersburg Press; and from James If. Alexander, D. P.. of Now York, and others. The next session will commence Septomber 14th. For a Catalogue. address Rev. HENRY REEVES, A. M. Chumbersbung, Pa. ,Auglo MO • r pOOT AND SHOEMAKING.-J An (4. , TAYLOU, return their MIMIC thanks So tse Cusioniera for tho very , liboral patronago salon.. ded to thoni, nn4 would respectfully inform the nubile. that thoy continuo to manufacture CUSTOMER Work, nt their old stand, on North Ilapover street, two doors above the drug store of S.) W. - liaverstick. . • , a ntunber of first rate -workmen employed and facilities for securing the best stock, to bo found to the market, thoyaio prepared to make up erOry description. of ROOTS AND SlOLil. , for Indies and gentiometes wear, in the most fashionable, skylo, And of.wsnrtssysn ma. torials and workmanship„ ' ” • , - • •• Many . yours of practical :axperlence in the business' both bore and in Philadelphia Justifies them in saying; that they are nbla to insuraftillantisfootlers to all those wee may leave their orders. • - AQrii al, Mk. St ' 3. & G. TAYLOR:- isttlautpuz, CARLISLE AND PHILADELPHIA CVll° t74*: *la DAILY PREIGHP 1.:1(N111 FfIGE YnGl:O,.wn ttp & 11111 , ;1111, 811 11ARILKT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 4 • - R 1100.9, MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, P 4. .G .• Cara orthis Line limo the De 04.811 3larket ■t., ally, nt 4 o'vlocic,' P. M. Leare,Cahielb, Daily, at 7 o'clock. AM. • • Clood4intande4 for this Line should he marked C. & . Daily Freight Lin,, rind scat In by 4 o'clock. p 11 1. 1. A 1) 'E L 1? 111 A AND READING • ' It A,I,L ROAD' • ' BUMMER ARItA.NOIIMENT; APRIL 18, 1859. Two pitsiTnger trains leave Harrisburg daily, (Sun ,dars excepted.) at 8.00 A. Si, and 2.43 P. M.. for Phila.. 'delphia, arriving thBro at 12.1,0 noun and 7.10 P. M. • .licturidit, leavo Philadelphia at 7.30- A.M., and 3.30 .9. M., araving at Ilarrialiurg at 12.40 , n0nti and 8.25. P. , FARES: To Philadelphia, No. 1 Cars. $3.25,; No. 4 (Jr mune train.) $,270. .h*dres to heading. $5.f,0 and $1.30. . At Iteadingfcounect with trains for Pottsville, fibers. villa, Tam:ulna, Cetawissa, Four trains lours Iteading for Philadelphia daily, tiE OA.II , 10.15 A. Al., 17..70 noon Nll 5.011 P. 31. . - Leave Philadelphia* for Heading at 7.70 A. 11., 1.30 . 31., 7.30 P 51., and 4:45 P. 31. ' , fires from Iteading.to Philadelphia. $1.75 and $1 45.* The morning train from Harrisburg connects at Reading with up train for Wilkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. For thPough tickets sad other Information apply to .1..1. CLYUh., , General Ag,;tit. Any 11,'50 E W BT.A G Er ltiVU E TlieSlbseriber has started a tr weakly line of Stagem,petween Carlisle and ',audit:burg. if.aving.Car• ligla usury. Monday, Wednesday .and - Friday,•11111111ll• ntely on the aPrival of the alternOon trail u from the eant. Returning, leaves ',mull:ding every Tuesday, Weanesday and Stan . , nt. Owlish. at 1.00 P. M., via. Pe ,Spring?, Shurniansdalo, Sterret is hpor Spring d. On and afar June hu run daily for the acennnnutintil to Um Springs. ,Fore - to - thC - severol'finintifis direst's: - Carlisle to Sulphur.Springs, g.. . . Sterrett's (top. 14 StlerillailFd:1111; • • • • - Perry County Worm Springs, " _ Landisburg r -- ; —._ •—• Landlsburg to - Warnrqrings, Shertnansdale, Fferrett's Gap, Sulphur Springs, .The above line will legularly carry the MAIL to and from the severril points above ILpli•a ted. I hare also a well ,steehed VLItY from which I am at all times ready to furnish horses and ear • rinses to those who will favor roe with their ontromute, on the most rintsenable terms and In the eery hest style. may INKS. • (11;0110 1; • CoPpER, TIN AND SHEET IRON NiANUFAGTORy. = • The subscriber takes this Method of informing her Mends and tin, public, that ohs still continues the manufactureof all kinds of WOI k, in Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron. • Iler Sieves are selected from the most sp. proved styles, !the Cooking Stoves for their qualities as Zaoks and bakers - cannot be surpassed. among uhleh 'arelli well known WWl°, Noble Cook, Fanny Forres ter, Thivernor, Penn, and the new tie mite, Prairie Flower, combining nil the tested improvements, in fart the best soli cheapest stove aver Micro,' to the public. The Ltilrehe Stare, .or parlor heater, !unproved, for warming tKO, kur rOUMN • Vut up to sides a litigenssortment of Par'or Radiators stud often / stoves. PRICES REDUCED. on PLUMBINti and GAS rrrrow. Those who wish wink done In this w0ut4,4t...we1l to NO at the old if " .. "' stand before cOn*aiting obiewhere, as I MU de termined to do sock far lower than the present rates. I,lmie fur sale and keep constaittiv - otrhanti the patent_ Scotch Tip Burner, Was Tapers, plain sod fancy Glass Globes, GAS Fixtdres. Wrought Iron( 'Pubes. Hydrants, Lead Pipe, Gum hose, Shower'llaths, Rath Tubs, O ver . ifotr Dealt., 'Marble Basin lops. Sc. My workmen nee 'competent and reliable. All work. warranted and' fur worlimanshin and material, I challenge competition. At e A few-gootrbtok Stoves with. Sonia suitable for parlors on hand; which 1 vtill sell at cest.• 3lay`4, 1559. MARY Pt.. MORRIS. 1 , 2 1 X E 10ItP 1U T E - A l A. It. lIENAVOOD would respeeLfully Infirm tha ritir.ens of Carlisle and vicinity that he has taken room, In Zug 's new building, east. corner , of Market Square, where Ini Is at all times ready—to take A MIIROT fItES In the latest and mosrapproved style,.—Pictures taken In rainy and cloudy weather its well as clear. and sat- Weaken given °rim charges made. Portraits find tin guerreotypes copied. Miniatup Melones taken for Lockets be.. hr A mbrotypti. Ambrotypes w ar'ranted to stand the test of Mine, huts or water. Ladies and flontlemen 'aro Invite d to and examine specimens. Pricea from '2scts. to $lO. A. It. lIENWOOD. EMB=I RE= el TINS GUNS.—Just received a large Orpmortmo,,t or Double Barrel Guns, Single Single and Double Pistols,. Revolvers, Came Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Touches, • Powder, Shot, . Caps, Wads, &c., H. SAXTON'S. May 25, 1439 per lin se 11 from .I. It. Stominalier his LIVERY Ee 'PAL:IA.9OIEN li, 1 will be Mu miAn.rendy to nreonnor• date the public with 11011SES, CAI: *7 - 1:0:011Atiliii, mid every other nr C• • "li , "'" tide In my line. By strict attention LUsinoss nod n dedre I to please, the milnieri her hopes U receive a libeinl slow of puddle patron: me. • 111,0111/1.: lIENDEL • OnlnlhtsseM on hand to supply those n )c. In need of 11.4 n. 11. 11. N0v..25.1057.1 • I) (Y 0 1N U SLATE.—The under- IL) Fignol has Leal appointed agent for the mien( 11.00FINO PLATEand boa 111311,111 d will runstattly keep on NMI fill supply to meet the demands of bunch, and ttthins. Thotn Its wont ut A snperlor aril de would do well to rail tit tlati Lumber and Coal Yard . near the Gas Muse. June F I.ST, G 4 EAT_ AIRRIVAI FALL & WINTER CLOTHING TM, subseribm has just returned from the'Eastern Cities, with n largo Mid Wel, silsetrd stock of FALL AND WINTER C 'GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &CI, which Inn eau well at such prices, as to astonish the NATIViS. having taken particular pylon to select goods repent Iv adapted t h r this market, he can assure Ida cuhtothoi that they ova I= Buyers mill. find It to their iutertst to examine stock, as be has determined to bell upon'tho motto of "SMALL PROFITS." ve_ltemempo,thooht StMul;tmar the Market llons • Successor to Steiner & Bros. ' • Carlisle, Sep. 14,18 p. L . _ t ' A 11 - O.IEST " A.l) FOR $10;• ' A tiomEs.TEAD FOS $lOO Also, HOMESTEADS FOIL $lOOO and over, situated on and near linpralutnuoelt River, above and below Fred erleksburg, In Virginia. . . ' A now town, enliod liftpainintiock, has recently , been laid out, in Culpeper county, in the midst of tiro Ooldi Region of Virginia. 'surrounded by mines and minim, companies y and fat Ins and town, lots in alternate 111 vli Mous or shores. can now Id, had for a ii mere song," tb induce settlemont In this desirable region. 8114,900 worth of land ix to lie divided amongst purchasers or given ninny i, an indlicelnunt to Mine On and make ini• provellionis. and the land Ix of the most Improvable qualities. Many have already settled .and scores of or hers are coming. flood :arming land, in tracts to suit purchasers. eau be bad at rom ten to tweittv dollars per acre, payaido In easy t natter yearly insialnients, Unquestionable titles will In all eases be given. *i 4.0 Aguuts era wanted ovoy where to sell these lauds; liberal inducements will bo given. • For ps - Rculars, address . . July .0, 1850 _ F SI F U R SI! FOR 11850-00. FAREIRA & TIIOMI'SON, No. 68 MARKET STREET, above' Eighth, - South side, PutuantruitA.- HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR " Elegant Assortment of Furs, manufactured under their Inimedln to supervision from FURS; selected' with the grentost ewe from the largest stocks Of the Evrorsale MARKET, embracing every Tads ty.nikd stylt of . . LADIE'S AND CHILDR ENS . WEAR. • Thole mirchusing early will have the benefit of a larger selection. llesidesp-1 above goods, we have a fine asnortnonit of ' BUFFALO ROBES, GENT'LENRES' FUR GLOV2S th COLLARS. .The prim of al IJhese goods are nt a lower figure than :they ran be bought anywhere In the cite. - FANNIN/. A TIIOMPSON, . N0v.9,1860. , 518 Market Street, Philad'a. _. N. 11.---FUIiS alteied and repaired end FUR MINOS made.lo • TWENTY HORSE ,ENGINE 1— Now do hand at the CArllnle Fouhdry, a now pETY 110:%SE S'EEAM - ENGINE, complete In every rospitet, whlsh we will it a small advance on ro.t. Also. TIIRESIIIN(FMACIIINEB, HORSE POWERS, Corn Crushers, Cord Shonerse and other maehinen for Farmers. Also. TEN PLATE ETOVES for burning 'wood. two altos. of hand'sonm patterns, togeth tr- wino% variety of other articles for Farmers and Ildbsehaepers, too no. morons to inept km. &HA*, Oct. 6,1860 !Ohm) 4ob - Prinbing acme heil; () A. M., and arrives ;aunty Warns' Ind Carlisle Sal' the line 'sill \ssougers going % 1 ; 1 s 6 st) 7e, MIME] EMI MEM =I NOW TN PRESS, AND HEADY volt DELIVERY - IN - -A F[P? DAYS, A GREAT WORK FOR TUE LADIES , by -the some author, entitled . LADIES MEDICAL GUIDE, . AND MARRIAGE FRIEND This is a work of nearly MO pages, beautifully bound he cloth and contains 'crier 100 splendid mud curiousen , gray ings.. It gives a mmiplete description of the strut= lure and function of the reproductive organs of the fe male, showing how married ladies may have or avoid large families. Also. a complete history of-Ilermaphro. ditism, with curious plates showing loth Foxes in one. It alto gives advice to young ladies In selecting a husband, polutingout the cause of so much unhappi eyes after marriage, and the influence it exerts on the offspring. - The walk also gives the syMptonis and treatment of all fums!e diseases, so that every female may be hermit physician. Thu last chapter is devoted to the Toilet, giving the receipts for cosmetics at pr esent in use by the nobility of France, England and Russia, for beautifying the skin hair, teeth, and for removing foul and preserving a sweet breath. They have been obtained at great expos se. Price $1,60. By mall F 1.75, or eight additional post age stamps. 8000 copies have already been ordered.— Those wishing n copy of the first edition ehould send their orders without delay. • • For complete description of, the work ore Prospectus, which will be sent on receipt of one letter stamp.. Ali ENTS WANTED in every town in the Union. , Feb. 10, 18,,10--ly 1)11,. HAMP uI I' u ON H ;S piro COMPOUND Dr. liniuptou'e Pills contain neither Balsam or Mer cury', but are purely vegetable in their composition, and are highly recommended by eminent phyalciany, a. - • - - • • c ' -• Pare , • Certain, Speedy and. ' Permanent Cure For (Dave!. (fleet, Strle. tures, Lueoreccea, Female Weaknesses. and all - - \ other illseaseeof ' - • ' . - • the Bladder, - - -- • - -- - . Kidneys, , . and Sexual Organs. - . PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER-BOY. ' Prepared and for sale by * -----:----- 111t..1..T. HAMPTON A CO„ .5 405 Sprure street. Philadelphia , el., Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Dlr. S. G. WILD, sole agent fol. Newville. DAUDER Load Agent. Port Royal, Ya A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT! - • JUST PULLISIIED, THE ALBUM OF MUM FOR 1860, Containlng a choice selection of music and tine embel lishuieu to. -For aiie by LEK & ITAL . KEIL Ptinusntnn, ~ , 722 ChestnutUtreet,Vbiladalphin, PRICE $l,OO, sent by mall, free'of postage.. 1000. P.UItE WIN ES,AN D.JI,I4,IUORS 4r4- fIitANDIES. "WINES and GINS Impor_ted . dlreit nod warranted puro and sold to Druggists and hotel Keepers at lowest wbolesele prices. • 4ilr•The essortinen I consists of Otani, Pin et tindltorhella • Brandies; Old Port, Sherry, sladorla, Lisbon; and _ _Chplepsgne, Whtes; also, a- brvo stock-of. Monongahela Whhikoy llollnnd Gbh . • Cariltle, Oct. 12„184,4azi010. F. OARDNEIt.* CO altct ciues. StNFO •• • • S LIV'EJR INVI' .- • • NtwEit. DEBI IT:IS COMPOUNDED UNTIE • lois become an established fa ,Ittlown.aud approved-by • and Is now - teStatetl to the dlkeases for whl•th It _lt lots cured thousands years who bad glass, kip numerous unsollrltod Won show. The dttoomusllteadap. ; 0 of the individual taking OW guaranies On to act KIM. 110 Let the dictates .of you in the use or the OHS attacks, Dysp ' epsia,. mar Complaints, Dyson seh Habitual Coati re 'Cholera Dlorbue,Cholem Jusrldiee, Vernale week-' Successfully as en era- CINE. It'will cure sick eon, testify) In twenty teaspoonfuls aro taken attack. , your' judgment gold Liver Ilivigorar Liver CO taplaintg, - 8111 Chronl6 Diarrhoen,Sum tery,Dropsy,tioniStoin nemf, alone, • Ciaderi Want um, Flatulence, nesaes, and may Leased nnry - FAMILY MEDI- Headache, (00 thousand minutes, it two or 'three at comMODCaluent of ih. P All who tee are in its Invne. eheli testimony 51IX 15"4Tliit IN THE INVIDOIZATOD, AND CETI] Elt. WI 'MOUTH WITH THE LI T :SWALLOW BOTH TO • Price 011.0 D .tar per Bottle Lsol — SANFORD'S. • FANnIAC • • " - CATIIA.RTIO PILLS-, • COMPOUtiDED FROM • • Pure V:Telable ExPrnetv, nn,hput• u p in Glass Case!!, air , tight, and in any cli ate.. The Pn ly CnMottle t Ivo loth i• le h Melt the his, kacti • 'hone the. • 11le co••Anhtly hi thine veliong ne islh,etioo which ell give has Induced Dm to phi, < of all. , Pill lea general.Lut se proirrietOr alas used - in 40 ..twents.yeara. -reasing demand frnus ed the fills and the ant ra in regard to their W. 7 .4 . thrip within the reach Ca) Effil Profe.lon %roll thsrtiCs net on oliffelont ,know lbst different Ca ;Isst i4r, a of the l.wels. ;thturtle - ply has it Lis w ell e ti Csited Ifrosn a variety rst . the width art tithe ! on eve - earahvmd-are-gpod-and- Cathartic heneeded.suell Slomarb, Sleepiness, ;Loins, Costiveness, Pain lw hole hody,lioni sudden If uegleeled, end in a "of -Appetite, -a-Creeping the Lody, Restlessness, the head, all Inatome c:hildren or' Adults, Purifier ollhe Blood And flesh is heir, too nuttier • entent. Doso, I to 3, The Family Ca- pith due 1'01( . 11,11M to fact, linen compounded purest •egetahleeatiucts ,part, tif-theynlimentary- Rife in all l'oo.l where as Derinigenienfa of the fn the Hack and and Sorencsa over the cold, which frequently, _long-course-revel,- LOAF, Sensation of cold river Ileadache Or weight in tory DiAcases, %Yonne In Itheinnathm, a great many diseases to whirl, I Om, to mention hi thin Ad, Plce • 30 Cents. ' and Family Cathartic. Pills ars lerally, and sold wbolecila by • ;auford; ID. D., The Liver lyelgoratort retailed 1,5. Dl . miglsti+ gen. the Trade In al l . the largo - S. •T. W. S; Mau 335 Broad «• June 15,1859. ulsetureinnd Proprietor, ay, New York DOES.DISEASE ORIGINATE IN , IMPURITY OP TILE BLOOD? • This is a question of vital importance. and one which has never been mtisleterily disposed of by, the profes Fors who tearh the healing art. Some maintain—and acidly the old school Physicians—that life lives in Alm blood, and therefore all diseases originate In it— lint „modern svienee avers that ailments have their origination In both the solids and HUM', of the-body. That the hitter proporider'irte, however, is a fixed fact, and medical - skill has clearly demontitrated that ■t least two-thirds of the ills that !lonian' flesh is heir to,_ have Melt.. seam, In tin IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD! As, for Instance: In the long catalogue, such as Scrofu la,.Tetter, " Barber's-Itch," Pimples. Blotches, Erysipe Ins. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, discharges from the Ear, Never Sores, or irruptive diseases Of any hind.—Those are as corthined by well known medical lowa to 1111 Th Inn, bad the highest meilleal -authorities declare that most-fevers originate in the Fame• manner, and more particularly Typhoid And scarlet—the former be Ing nu Interim], and the latter an external irruptiv& disease; had In all ferrous attacked by three maladies, the blood is found to he either coagulated, or of a dark unhealthy color. . . ' To Irani off a large majority of 4liatiNes, as well as to cure a•nu sober which hate already rel.,' upon the spa tent, ICI, nbeeikary to IVIRtIFY I: 111.00 D tlndse.T . 's Improved Blood Searcher does not claim to UNIERSAL PANACEA for every disease linown, hut the proprietor; claim for it•the. - imiver not only of dreinirg out aii impurities of the blood, but by the eitiliful eombinntion of w,•il kamru vomit/Jib , remedies. it will ...thrall disea . res arising from a deranged elate of the liver. drive-out .lystioprin, arid glee renewed tone and Vigor to the stomach. That the 111.001, St IRCIIER IS riirthgt Is claimed for it, theproprie tors can produce =9 •• It Is only A dews yearn since it was discovered, and yet it has grown into sorb a business that alargelaboratt,ry kiss boon built expressly , for its manufacture—a large 'lumberer mon employed in putting it up, and still the SUPPLY - DOES - NOT EQUAL Till.: DE3I.SNDI We ask any candid man, could this he to. if tbeNed lane did not pWSSOSS ALL the virtues claimed for It ? The Proptletors have hundreds of certificates - from men of probity and standing in the community, chow log what the medicine is dicing doily fir the suffering ASK ANY l'ElicON • who has ever used the Blood Searcher whether rell was experienced. • • Leethe sullied give IVA trial . --a single bottle wil convince the moat skeplical of its efficacy: Its,_ For sale in Carlisle by S. W.. Ileverstick. $. El liott, and 11.,1, Kieffer; Kauffman & :con, Meclmnirs burg; tiosweller Zoolt,'Sbepherdt low n; Joshua Culp • Ilnestf , F. l ; SIMMOIN. Cress hoods; Kurtz Wise, Shiremanstown; A. 11. Leidirb. : 'wings ; Mary. W. Kissel, Churchtown ; Ethrird James, West 11 ill; .1. C. Ensnaneht k Bro.. Oakville: Shoemaker & Elliott. Newburg; Wm. Bretton, Newville; .J, blood & Co.. Springfield ; Russell & ; fiigbinnd & Wt:hinger Jackennyille; Wm. Clark. & Ce.. Lee, Randy; Wm. It, Erhles, Sporting 11111; 1),. Penlincer Whita Ilnll ; J. C. Altiek.Shipponsburg; all of Cumber lAnd county, Pa. LINDSEY .4 LE3ION, Prolirietorg. r:- Pa IMMI TITS MOST ExTintouniNAity BooK. OF THEME% First 27.1i1i0n of 10.000 sold in . six weeks. ENTITLED "BOYHOOD'S PERILS AND MA ' N1I001) . 8 Ugl{S.l3, PUBLISHED BY DR. S. PANCOAST, 916 Spring Garden street, Phila:ielphia, Pa., and for sale by all booksellers. This im a book of 225 pages, 12m0., bound In cloth.witla nine lithographic plates. and intended for parents, ge.rdlans and patting men. Every young 111811 who ,I{,lllll to maintain hie health and manhood, and hare a ltulthy progeny. should read this book. Some of the statements are really astounding, and have never Le. fare appeared In print, Price 14, Ity 1:11.11it Jos. MIDDLETON & CO. Noe. 156 and 158 Borth Fourth Street, Abine Arch Street, VHILADELPUTA• D'S G 0.11 A T pw"rEs. . I.;LY FROM GUMP and ct, a Stairdard Medicine, all • that have used it, : with '.lrnfkictice in all la recthmnended.. • !within the, .lest two ell boiwe, orrellet, es the Sertilwates in my posses' ' tod to the temperament it, and used In such tly on the bowels.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers