Saxtoirlsfiadfl the Column. /f'Ftf'Bß diys-and nights of unceasing toil and X&ttolibld,! fiare subroeded in marking and or* rahglhjf'my how stock of lIARDWARE, and al though there has boon a tremendous rash of custo word Who knoW where to deal on reasonable terms, adn who appreciate my old habit of selling cheap without making much fuss about the matter. lam constantly making room for now customers to [drop irt ffnd examine what is undoubtedly the largest and bei[l assortment of goods ever offered west of Phila delphia, and .embracing everything usually found in n Hardware Store, from a needle Id an anchor. AM oP’which are of Iho best qnolity and will be sold at prltfea which cannot fall to give satisfaction. TO CARPENTERS* BUILDERS , T would say that my slock of Cross cut, bond, panel* ripping and buck saws ; bright, black, and blue angers, chisels, plum-s, locks, latches, hinges, screws, straight necked and barrel bolts, broad, point ing and chopping axes, hatchets, iron and sled squares, rules, (ape measures, levels, dec., cannot fail to please the most fastidious in quality and price. CABINET* COACH MAKE US. Wo have a largo supply of Oopal, Japan,black, and coach body Varnishes, Mahogany ond Wal nut veneecs. Moulding, beading, rosettes ; glass, mineral and mahogany knobs, Carriage mounting, silver and japanned \ trimmings,'’ laces, canvass, oil cloth, damhsk, patent leather, deer hair, malcuble oustings, iron oxles,springs, hubs, felloes, spokes, dec. BLACKSMITHS Will find it to bo tboir interest to call and examine my stock of 60. tons of hammered, bar and rolled Iron, hammered horse shoe, scollop, brood and nar row tiro. Plough irons of all sorts and sizes, crow bars, siedgesand hammer moulds. Rolled and slit horse shoo burs, tolled tiio, bands, round and square irons. Cast, shear, spring,English and American blister steel, anvils, vices, files, rasps, horse shoe nails, English wagon boxes, carriage boxes, dtc. SADDLERS Sr SHOE-MAKERS Will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock of brass, silver and japan harness mount ing, pottent leather, morrocco, French and common cal/ skins, binding Sc lining skins, las , pegs, awls. PAINTERS <1- OLAIZEUS Cannot be mistaken in getting o superior article of White lead, zinc white, together with every variety of paints in use, turpentine, oil, glass, putty, *ar nishca, See. IIEXRV PAXTON September 21, 1853 Dr. I. C. Loomis, VI 7 ILL perform all operations upon llic Teeth \ V that arc required for their preservation, such as Cleaning, Filing, Plugging, Ate ,or will reslore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single Tooth to a full sett. Office on Pill street, a few doors South of the Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will bo absent from Carlisle the last ten days in each month. Carlisle, June 2. 1853. Notice ALL persons indebted to lire subscriber, arc here by notified to nomo forward and settle o(T their ac counts, os no longer indulgence will he given, and 1 1 not settled before the first day of October, 1853, they will be placed in the bands of a Justice fur collection. JAMES GALLAGHER, Agent. Sept. I, 1853-7*. Sail Road Curs for gale THREE eight wheeled double Care and three four wheeled single cars. The double cars were built in York, last October, and have been but lit tie used. The single ones would answer well for market cars; they are all in excellent order and will be sold at a bargain, either together or sepa rale. For particulars apply to i il. A. ZOtJI.INGER. Newport, Perry co., Sept 22, ’s3—3m 11. J. WOLF, Attorney at Law. {Office, No. 2, Deetsm's Row.) All professional business strictly attended to. The German language spoken aa readily as (ho English. September 22, 1853. REMOVAL. JOHN D GORGAS hereby informs his friends anil cuatomers, that he hm removed his TIN j WARE and .STORE ROOMS to the room lately 1 occupied by Mr. J. W. Eby as a Grocery store, on , Main street, where he will ns heretofore inanufac-, lure and keep constantly in store, every description 1 o-f TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE . made in the best style and at (he very lowest prices. Good workmen and the very best material always, employed, so as to insure entire satisfaction. Spouting and Job Work done at the shortest no ice, in a superior manner and at fair prices. Also i n store at all seasons a large and attractive variety of Parlor aad Cooking Stoves, compriaing every new and fancy style, of all prices and sites, adapted to burning cither wood or coal. Hia assortment of stoves he intends shall not be surpassed by any other establishment; comprising u score or more of different styles to suit all lasteu-. — Thankful to hie friends for the patronage so long bestowed upon him at his old btaml, he respectfully invites a call at his new establishment, confident that bis large assortment cannot fail to please. , JOIIN D. GORGAS. j Philadelphia Mourning i Store. SE SSONASOIV, NO. 52 South Second sired, have al all seasons a full assortment of Black &l Mourning Goods, wholeaalo and retail, 1 FALL AND WINTER GOODS , I Black Tamist^borabazineß,cashmeres,bombazln alpacas, mouasolino do laine, Do. double width French meiinoea, parramailaa, Do. Bilk warp glossy alpacas, lunls ololh, canton cloth, canto crapes, ololh for cloaks, armuro silks, poult d soio, gros de rhine, English crapes, crape collars, plushed silk gloves; black crape soils, love or [node veils, llilbel shawls, (Jongand square) blan ket shawls, (long & square) gloves, hosiery, &c. Second Mourning. —Plaidspnnsllks, plaid silks, tnoussollno de laine. mousseline do bego, madonna cloth, plain monssolinos, sack flannels, bay stale shawls, (long and square) while crape collars, English chintzes, ondorsleovos, &o. Phila., Sept S 3, 1853—4 t Spring and Summer Goods. rJE subscriber in now opening a beautiful assort meat of seasonable goods, comprising in the lo new style Brocade Bareges in wood color, Figured Bareges pf various styles, Crap© d’Bspogno, Crap© d'Arltis,BraziUiannos, Crape do Paris, Grenadines, French Organdy Lawns,. Barege do Laincs, Mous* de Lames, Doited and‘plain Swiss Mulls, Jaconet and Oaqabrio Muslins, Cambric Dimitys, Embroider ios, English Crapes, Loco Veils, Hosiery and Gloves of all kinds, with a variety of other Goods, all of which will bo sold at very low prices. M»y U r lB&3. SEE HERE BAMBOI what do matter wid you dll morula 7 you look like you had a “sick a fitness” die mornln. O, gotly 1 Nod, die nlgga mono dead wld do diroa! Yah,yah, yah, when will nig* ga Urn don't y™ d© white gemmon an ladiei C® 1° cheap “ihote cary pop” »U bolllo of Beecher’* Moichte** Oor- Mat 7 Care you fight off; 1 golly l IF yoadosiro a complete assortment of Goods tot solectfrom,calHn Bust Main street, where you cun besuppllod with Haircloth of at' broodths.sofa niJ ©hairsprings, M®fc®B on V Veneers from 3Jfi cts a 42 toeisMt, Walnut and Maple Veneers.Mould log, of«IlbroBa(h.,no«,l,, VmnUhoß.&c. Imvito ihelrpßitlculaniUontlpa to ipy VprnUho.anclovory »■ BAxTo *' • THE MARRIAGE STATE; SI tall Bmp)Hue*» and JTtallh, ifr Sttoinry add Gitknw, *TUtiU MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS 1 Reflections for the Thoughtful. Strange that countless haman beings exist and drag through lifo as do tho beasts of the field, or the Insoots of tho earth, evincing no more thought or reflection than though tho noble faculties of mind wore not vouchsafed to them. Many such arc husbands and fathers, upon whom oro dependent tho health, the woll-boing, and ths happiness of a confiding and affectionate wife, with perhaps a family of children. WIFE UN GEES FEOHUYEAE TO YZAB In that pitiabio condition as not ovon for ono day to feel tho happy and oxhllcrating influence incident to tho oqjoymont of health. Sho may not ho an invalid confined to hor bod. or ovon to her room; as hor prido, ambition and energy induce and norro hor to toko personal charge of her household, ovon when her health will not admit of It ; bat she is nevertheless perceptibly linking from day to day, and always ailing. Thus, day after day. and month after month tran spire- Hot health daily sinks, till finally even tho hope of recovery no longer remains. Ana thus the blooming bride, But s few years ago in tho flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly* and appa rently Inexplicably, becomes a feeble* dokly, de bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, serves nn itrung, spirits depressed, countenance boaring the unpress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental prostration. Sometimes this deplorable change may and does arise from organic or constitutional causes. But oflonor, by far oftoncr, to gross and Inexcusable ignorance of tho simplest and plainest rules of health os connected with tho marriage state, the violation of whioh entails disease, Buffering and misery, not only to tho wlfo, hut often Hereditary Complaints apon the Children " UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH OKNREAHON,' 1 Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSAKITT, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, and other diseases, as a DREADFUL. INHERITANCE from the Parents. And mast this continue 1 Shall wo bo wise in all that concerns the cattle of our fields, oar bones, our sheep, our cows, oar ozon, tho nature and character of the soil wo possess, the texture and quality of oar goods and merchandise; bat in all that concerns ourselves as bomon beings, with human functions and passions, subject to great derange ment, involving oar future peace and happiness— in all that concerns the health and welfare of the wife of our affections, and tho mother of oar chil dren ; la nil that concerns tho montal and physical well being of those children, we should be Im mersed in tbo darkest and most BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, AS CUI.PABI.E AS INEXCTHAIIT.E ! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of its bitter fruits I How long shall the wife and mother bo ignorant of the nature, character and causes of tbo various womb and sexual complaints, embittering her days by suffering—suffering often prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable 1 Shall we for over close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which wo may arrive ot an understanding of ourselves as men and women, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, and perpetuating thorn to our children. LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER No husband or wife neetl be ignorant of t chat concerns them most to know to secure their health and happiness, lliat knowledge is contained in y'« Store. IN addition lo our slock, no have received and are now receiving a targe lot of very desirable FALL and WINTLR GOODS from two of oat branch stores. As all of the slock was purchased before tbo present great advanced priso in good, and will bo sold at UOST, purchasers aan save from 25 to 5D per cent, by giving us an early call. Wo now have black silks, lino linen, long shawls, lickings, checks, blankets, casslnotts, doth, muslins, dto., ail ofwblobwo were out of previous to yesterday's arrival* , ■ Also, Carpats and a lot of Boots and Shoos, just received. Call soon and secure the bargains before [hoy arc all gone. CHAS. OgTiLBV, Bargains still to be had at the Clothing Store near Burkholder's Hotel. Sept.2D, 1853-31 JACOB FETTER, W,M. K . C A M I’ 0 K LL. Al the A r ew and Cheap Store nf Wclsc & Campbell Domestics, Lace s and Embroideries , Hosiery and Gloves. Bouts and Shura. (J merries. P. MONYEB Every Man His ftwn miner. CLARK'S Patent Combined 'Grinding dn’d Bolt ing Mill, is an invention which cannot fall com* ing into general use, turning out us it doesfrolh (ho wheat extra Hour, superfine, middles, ship stuff and bran, at a single operation, and in the most oomploto manner. This truly seiehufic mill fills a space of but thfreb feet in diameter, and five , foot high, is worked by a single shaft, capable of grind ing and bolting from three to ton bushels of wheat an hour, und can bo propelled by any power from four horse to any which may bo desired. The en tire cost of a mill calculated to make one barrel of flour to tho hour, docs not exceed $4OO. Those de siring to purchase a mill, or the patent for counties or townships jn Pennsylvania, ore requested to ad dress Win. Heilman,or call at Np.4l Brown street, Philadelphia. September 8,1853 —3 t Attention Soldiers of the 22d Regt. U. S, Infantry of the War of 1812. TO tho commissioned and non-comraissionetf officers, musicians and privates, or the legal heirs of Captains M’Farland’s, Milliken’s, Penlland’s, Barker's, and Foulk’a companies 22d Regt. U. S. Infantry, in tho war of 1812, as also to those men who were enlisted by Lieutenants Sprogel, Law, Sturgis, Gray, Mytinger, Larkin, Johnson, Wise, M'Ghee, Steward, M’Kinny, Morrow, Fetter, Huston, and other Lieutenants of said Regiment, Notice ia hereby given , that 1 have many papers,as well as a personal knowledge, that enables mo to give many of you the necessary information where by you can obtain your land warrants, pensions,' &c. All letters, postage paid, will bo promptly! attended to. Terms moderate. i Address, W. FOULIC, I Sept. 22, 1853. Carlisle, Pa. 1 | N. I). Newspapers in Pillsburg, Greensburg, | Bedford, Sunbury, Lewistown, Heading, Gettys burg, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Bloomfield, I Carlisle, and elsewhere in Pennsylvania, where 1 j said Regt. was raised, will confer a favor on many jold soldiers or their heirs, by giving this notice a 1 few Insertions. W. F. Pictures of the Coved Sc Cone'/ LIFE WHERE ART THOD RECORDEDI- i Blest lie the art Hint ran immortalize. Tliat Ail that linllles lime s tyrannic claim to rjueneb It. How bwccl it is in aftor days, when memories on memories arise, and dicatns of bygone times, and long forgotten things come softly to the heart. How : swett we say it is to gaze upon the likeness of some dear friend, with whom we onec associated, whether far away, sailing upon the broad ocean, strolling over the prairies of the far west, wandering in strange lands, across the blue waters, or sleeping beneath the cold clods of earth, or the roaming wave. How pleasant the thought, that the art divine can give us the perfect resemblance ol the absent and (he loved, till wo can almost imagine it is reality, that life and animation alone are wanting, for often as wo gaze upon a good picture, the eyes seem to spaikle with brilliancy, and the lips appear as If about to speak. A Daguerreotype is far more preferable to u paint ing, simply because It is far more correct and more convenient i the form stands out ns it were from the ■ plate, and gives every expression of the face as It wos In the original. The Daguerreotype is without doubt one of the greatest inventions of the nineteenth : century,and its benefit to man incolculahlc. Though I simple in its opera lion, y cl the human mind ca nnot comprehend exactly its strange mysteries: its shn ] duvv is caught upon the plate as il by magic, and we ’ can only wonder that it Is so. 1 Those who have not yet procured these precious 1 mementoes, we would advise to call upon our friend A. B. Tubus, at his CJ.illory in Wycih’s Hall, in; Herrisburg, or at his new gallery,in Mario* Hall, j Carlisle, and our word for it. you will bo obligingly onteitnincd, and furnished with likenesses that will 1 please and delight even the most Instidious. Ho has long occupied an cn viable post lion ns o Dagiier retn A rtist, received a Diploma for his splendid Da -1 gnerrcolypos at the late Mute Agricultural Fair, at ; , Harrisburg, and by close application and long expo* nence, lias nude many experiments in the art, and is ready to compote with any establishment in th country. I Much attention is given to copying doguer rooty pcs 1 and other pictures. Small pictures can beenlorged jto any size. Children of any age taken, i Daguerreotypes Inserted In Loekols, Breastpins, j finger rings, pencil heads, &c. Instructions given in the ait on the most reoson . able terms. Pictures taken in cloudy nswcll usin clftarwenlh er. A collection of portraits can bo seen at the Rooms, which arc fair at all limes. SI o rrs’ Chemical Hair Invigorator ARE YOU BALD! Is your hair falling off! Or is your head covered with Dandruff or Scruff! If so, then make a fair trial ol Stons Chemieu I Hair Invigorator. Hundreds of persons in all parts of the country whose heads wore entire ly bald, have had tlieii hair fully restored to its orig inal peifeclion by the use of this valuable article.— Rend the testimony. New York, Jan. 1.1851 Mr.Sronns. — Dear Sir: Mr.Smith,of L. I..obtained a bottle of your excellent Hair Invig. orator for his little girl, about four years old, her head being entirely buld; no hair of any consequence having grown on her head from birth, and surprising as it may appear, after having used but one bottle, a complete head of hair was produced nearly two inches long of a line healthy growth. A. Doolittle, M. O. No. 14 I, Or and St. I’m laiim.mii a , May 10, 1860. I Mr. R norms Kir : After being bald for a numbc r | of years, and having used numerous preparations to ! no effect, your Chemical Hulr'lnvlgorutnr has pro* 1 dneed a fine head of now heir, and I hardly knbw | how to express my gratitude fur the benefit 1 have I received from your valuable ailicle. J . VV a i*h w o trni, No. 10, Orrha rd si The following testimony is from Mr. McMukin editor of the “Saturday Courier:” I “Storms' Haiu In vioouator. — It gives us much pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in fa- 1 vor of the groat pleasantness und entire efficacy ofl Storrs’ Chemical Hair Invigoiaior. On recovering from the recent severe attack of illness, we discover- j cd that our usual healthy and abundant crop ofhair was rapidly fulling oil', and chancing to have on hand a sample of the above article furnished hy the manufacturer many months previously, we used but. a single bottle, us directed, and found it looporalej like a charm, in entirely chocking the fall and creut I ing a now and healthy action oftho scalp.” Wo could give many other references to some of' our most respectable citizens,but would ask all who j arc troubled with Dandruff, are bald, or arc losing their hair, to give Stons’ Chemical Hair Invigorator n trial, and ono (rial will do more to convince you of our claims for it than all ihcloslimony of others that wo might produce. Oadtiow. — Askfor "Storr’s Chemical Hair In vigora(or,”and noverlol dealers persuade youto use any othorarliolo as a sabslil ulo. Price 25 cents a bottle. Proprietors and Manufacturers.—C. P. Ami' V Co., No. 120, Arch street, Philadelphia. For sale in Carlisle by S. W. Havorslick, > Elliott,nod —Kelso,and by dealersgonoM October 26,1 652—1 y Carpeting. SOME prime Carpets sllllonhand. Intending to relinquish that branch of my business, 1 will soli off the stock on hand uncommonly low. Call soon. Docombor 15, 1853. JUST received an assortment of elegant noodle worked Collars, Chloiezotts, Undoraleevosand Guffs. CJ. OGILBY. December 15, 1853. JUST received a full assortment of Men’s and Boys' Winter Boole ami Shoes, bettor and cheaper than can bo had In the county, nl the sory cheap store of 0. OGILBY. Docombor 15, 1853. POLISH for Linens, &o. A superior article to Starch Polish, for imparling n fine polish of muslin, collars, cambrics, &o. For sulo at the store of Ooloboi 27, 1863 EY WANTED at this office in pay mont of subscription, advertising and Job-work. Insurance. THE Allon and Basil Ponnsborough Mutual F Insurance Company p£ Cumberland county,inco porated by an act of Assemby, !b now fully organ ized, and in operation under ho management o( ih following Managers, Viz: Daniel Daily, Wm. U. Gorges, Michael Cockiin Molchoir Bronnemun, Christian Staynian, John C* Dunlap,Jacob H. Coovcr,Lowis Hyer, Henry Locaa* Bohjamin.il, Musoor, Jacob Mumma, Jos’eph Wlckl ershatn, Alexander Calhcart. The roles of insurant# arc as lew and faVorabl as any Company oftho kind In the Slate, Person, wishing to become members are invited to make on plication to the agents of the company who are wil ting to wail upon them at any time. BENJ. H. MOSSER, Preside** Henry Looan, Vice Presides. Lewis Hver, Secretary, Micuael Cocrlin, Treasurer, October 7,1852. Cumberland County.—Rudolph Martin,N.Cum borland ; C. B. Herman, Kingslown ; Henry Zear ing; Shircmanslown ; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Churchlown; Samuel Graham, Woslpcnniboro’* James M'Dowcli, Frankford; Mode Giiffilh, Sooth Middleton; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson, Samuel Coover, Benjamin Haierslick, Mcchonicsborg, John Sherrick, Lisburn, DaVicl Coover, Shopherdstown. York Conn/y.—John Bowman, Dillsgurg; Peier Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Fsq., Washitigi on . iW. S. Picking, Dover; J. W.Craft, Parodist. ' | Harrisburg.— Houser & Lochmon. Members oftho company having polices about lo exp re can have them renewed by making applies. ' lion I oany of the agents. Female medical College of jpcnita, FOURTH ANNUAL session. TUG next Course of Lectures in this Institution will commence on Saturday, October Ist, 1859 and continue five months (31 weeks) closing on tho 25th of February, 1854. I FACULTY. David J Johnston, M. D., Professor of Chemistry ♦ 'and Toxicology. j EUwood Harvey, M. D., Professor of tho Princi. and Practice of Medicine. I llTfijcrn Darlington, M. D-, Professor of Surgery, j Ann Preston, M. D . Professor of Physiology, j Edwin Fussell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Mark G. Kerr, M. D.. Professor of Materia Med ica and general Therapeutics. Martha 11. Mowry, M. D.. Professor of Obetelrics and Diseases of Women and Children, i Almira L. Fowler, M. D., Demonstrator of Anat omy and Chemistry. Persons wishing further information as to terms, regulations, &.C., or desirous of receiving copies of l lie Announcement, will please apply, personally or by letter, to the Dean of iho Faculty. DAVID JOHNSTON, M. D. 229 A fell Street, Philadelphia. WHITE HAEL ACADEMY 3 miles ioesi of Harrisburg, Pa. THE Sixth Session will commence on Monday the 7lh of November next. Parents one! guaif* prepare for college, mercantile pursuits, &c. All flic brandies ate taught which go to form a liberal education. A conscientious discharge of duly hi a secured the present flourishing condition of (lie In stitution. Its future success (under Providence) shall bo maintained by the same means. | Terms—Hoard and Tuition per session, 850 For ('dialogue wnii f u || information, address K. K. BURNS, I'lincipal Proprietor, Plainfield Pubt Office, Coml». Co P« Nov. 29, 1b53, NEW DRI'G STORE! South Hanover Sired, near tho L'ourl Jioutt. BJ. KIEKFER, Druggist, would reßptCtfufly , inform the e-miens of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho has opened a new CHKMICAI, AND DRUG STOKE, Mis Block is entirely new, ami has been selected with great care. As many nf iho articles in daily use by physicians and families deteriorate by age and exposure, great rare w ill be taken not lo al low such articles to accumulate in such quantities. Attention i- especially invited to his slock ot Medicines, Essential Oils. Tinctures, Wines, Ex tracts, ('onleciions, (' hetuioals. &c., logelher wnh a lull assortment ul Painis, Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, Painl and Varnish Brushes, and CUSFEt'TIONAIUES of every variety. Me has also on hand a splendid assortmcni of Perfumes, soaps, fancy, hair,clothes end flesh brushes, supporters, breast exhausters, nipple shields, tuulh washes and pastes; also Medicinal H'Vnes and Draudiet, of ihe bcsl quality. Segars, from iho berl Havana and Spanish houses, of every flavor, from one cent upwards. In order lo ensure his customers against mis takes during ajiy temporary absence of the proprie tor, tho services of an experienced and competent assistant have been seemed, which will be fell t° I bo important, in view of the responsibilities which 1 are known lo devolve upon the druggist. | Physicians’ prescriptions will be lailhfuily and promptly attended to. Orders from , s’® ,rln . n , fl I and Merchants in tho country will be fit c wii \ urfro, and at prices which must prove Mttslaotoiy All officinal preparations jnfltfc in strict accord ance with the directions of the D. S. I hatruac pooia. . . A liberal share of public patronage is re«p fully solicited. Terms cash. 1/IPpr po July 21, 1863. B. KlEl ! bit. Cliccrlng Blows I THE readers of the Volunteer aro informed a 11,0 important fact that tbo subaorlbors arc now opening an o«lrn big lot ofeboap SPRING AINU SOMMER GOODS, among whlob aro the lot lowing: gentlemen’s wear Cloths, Cassimoros, Vestings, Summer Coalings, Pant Stuffs, Hats, Suspondors, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Gloves. High Luelro Bl’li. Silks. Do. Fancy Country produce taken in exohongo for Goods. BENTZ & BROTHERS March 31, 1863. O. OGILBY J. W. KBY, AGENTS. $60,00 6 00 10 00 ladies’ wear