= Courting. TBis is rather a delicate subject, We know; Tint then wo daro~hdy, a subject beating this head will be read by the ladies as quickly as anything on which their eyes can rest. And it is lor their benefit wo are now .writing. There is something in the idea of courting which causes an Indescribable thrill. We have just read the following account of how the ladiesdo up ihiigS : in Romo, which may. offer some useful hints; “ A Roman lady who takes a liking to afo-. relgner, docs not cast her eyes down when ho lod.kS at hor, hut Uses them upon him long and with'evident pleasure { nay, she gazes at him alone, whenever, she meets him in company, at cbnrch, at the theatre, or in her walks. She will say, without ceremony, to a friend of the young man, •« tell that gentleman ! like him.” If the man of her choice feels like sentiment, and asks, •« are you fond of me?” she replies with the utmost frankness, “yes, my dear.” There, that is coming to the point at once, and not going about with blushes and simpering, and finally get put “no,” when “yes” is intend ed; -What is the use of making sucli a stamp ing and stuttering about it when one is ovorjoy cctiWith pleasure ? The ladies of Romo do not seem to be at ail troubled with any undue restraints of delicacy and i mode sly. Th;. say what they think, and actaccordingly. On the contrary, our Ameri cahl ladles are so modest and bashful, that they let all the good opportunities slip through their fingers while they are blushing behind a fan.— They would not for the world let a young man suppose they eared anything about him, though they might be dying with love. Now wo think it-is best to split the difference. The Roman ladies are rather too fast. Our, advice is, that you take for. your “platform” the compromise and unite the two. Medium ground is generally safe. ' But don’t forgot that time is flying. Modern Inventions. •The strongest witness the present ago has to superiority over the past, is the number and quality of its inventions. The classic Greek, surrounded by muse-haunted groves and monu ments of incomparable art, bad not the simple convenience of a cooking-stove 5 and the luxu rious Roman, lounging on the silks of Persia, amid marble baths and. orange-scented villas, was compelled to burn a floating wick in an open censor of oil, to light and defile with smoke his splendid palaces. The spirit lamp, safety lamp, rotary stove, kitchen range, and ten thousand applianfces that go to make up our labor-saving machine system, arid in which there are more usefulness and luxury than in all the purple of Tyre or gold of Ophir, the haughty conquerors of old knew nothing about. We may not have clfisseled the marble equal to Phidias, nor touch-, ctfthe canvass so tenderly as Apelles; but we have moulded marble granite into tar more use? ful shapes for the time being, and turned our brashes to protect and beautify our houses as the ancients never thought. Wo may not have' developed l ,the- arts ,so sublimely, ®but we have tUrned'them: to more universal, practical account. The- mystery of Etruscan vases, wo unriddle in our commonest pottery, and the poorest farmer in'the land has more means of domestic-comfort and independence' than, a‘Greek philosopher.br Roman senator enjoyed. It is. hardly possible, in these days, to keep pace with useful and cun ning invention. By artificial processes nature is mocked, and we are presented with fac simi les of almost every tiling in creation. Wonder ful are modern art and invention—framing iron! horses' for steam spirits, and cross-wiring- the earth that mail may send the lightning of heaven on his errands.— Rlaclewond. ■ Peivacv. —dt should bo a .rule between- all friends to accept just so much of each other’s confidence' as is freely and voluntarily given.— Every person-has a sadVed and inalienable right to privacy of thought and feeling—a right which should be respected to the very letter, even by the most intimate and dearest friends. .It is a Common saying, and a very mischievous one, that there should be “no secrets between man and wife.” A woman has .juat as much right to .withhold a full expression of her innermost thoughts after, marriage as before, and a man has, of course, the same. When all is laid bare —the : holiest recesses of the heart—the very qdyta of the soul’s temple—the two will almost inevitably tire of each other. There is notliing now—they have told all they know, and nothing more can .be said between them, except mere , commonplaces, which soon become cniiyeux . This right fqvpyacy is not sufficiently well un. dorstood in the world. Near friends are too dfit to assume the power of prying into and cii •''flcising each other’s hearts. They should bo more careful— more respectful—and ask fewer questions. If friends generally would take a common sense view of the subject, they would see that what A. chooses to tell B. is B.’s busi ness, and he may listen and criticise that as much as he likes. What A. does hot tell B. is sacred to A. The simple fact that ho did not see fit to impart it, ought to satisfy B. that it is none of his business, and the less ho trios to pry into it the better A. will like him. .Reminiscences'of* Jefferson.— Mr. Randall ■ gives a great many interesting anecdotes of Mr. Jefferson in the “ Life*’ which ho has jnst com pleted, nil of which are characteristic, and bring that great and good man’s memory iroshly be fore the'" people of this country again. As a “ family man” he excelled, though that is not to.bo usually looked for in a man whose life is given up to affairs of State; ho interested him. self in little purchases for his daughters and grand-children, and probably made a facile a “ shopping” man as any of the ladies who give their whole attention to that branch of business. The following reminiscence from one of Jeffer • son’s grand-children is worth quoting again: : _ “To him (Jefferson) X owed all the small hies, sings and joyful surprises of my childish and ■ girlish- years, I was fond of riding, ■■ and -IVas rising above that childish simplicity when, pro. yJded Iwas mounted upon a horse, feared noth ing for equipments. I was beginning to be fas tidious, hut never told my wishes. 1 was starid ing one bright day in tho.portico, when a man. rode up to the door with a beautiful lady’s sad. die and bridle before him. My heart bounded. My grandfather came out of Id’s room to tell mo .- llley were mine. When about fifteen years old, T began to think of a watch. One afternoon the letter- bag was brought in; and among the let- Wera was a smalt packet addressed to mv grand father. Throe hours- after, an elegant lady’s watch, with chain and seals, was in my hand My Bibio came’ from him, my Shakspearo, my first writing-table,--my first handsome writing -desk, my first Leghorn hat, and mv first silk dress. What tn short, of all mv small treasures did not come from him 7 • • •, My grand, father’s manners to us, his grandchildren, were delightful. .'I can Characterize them by no other word. He talked with us freely, affectionately, . and never lost an opportunity of giving a plea - sure or a good lesson. lie reproved without ns, and commented without making us vain. He took pains to correct our errors and false -fdear—checked the bold, encouraged the timid, aJiulacconnc ui ■and tried to teach us to reason'soundrramrTrfff - rightly. Our smaller lollies he treated with good humored railery, our graver ones with ; kind and serious admonition. Ho was watchful, over , our manners, and called our attention to . every violation of propriety. He did not inter fere with o»r education strictly so called, ex cept by advising us what'studies to pursue, what books ,to read, arid by questioning us on the books which wo rend.” A SkibsUsb with the Buffaloes. —An ofll oer of tho army, writing from tho camp on the Platte, says : “On tho 4th of. July tvo first struck the buffa lo. - The excitement was intense. The recruits, fry their enthusiasm, broke through discipline, and blazed away at a small herd crossing the road in front of them. Some three prl.our bulls ran parallel to a light battery, where the artil lerists commenced peppering them witii Colts revolvers. Stung by those leaden pellets, the animals wheeled in lino, and' charged the battery with- the most warlike intentions. Down they came with glancing eyes, and away went tho horsea and-pieces in tji 6 most inglorious man ner; One piece ran to the rear, and another struck off a quarter of a mile into tho prairie, before the affrighted ho’rses became manageable. iTho’dragoons and infantry of course hadahenr ty iangh at the vanquished artillery, but had •wey been charged, one-half of the former would -probably have found a seat somewhere else, and the latter scattered rapidly, without standing at all on the order of theirgoing. Indeed,if there m any military combination composed of flesh .and, blood, capable of solidly withstanding the y«U g o 6 todU out™ h ° r4 ° f bufralo > 1 haTO NOW FQR BARGAINS I Large and Extensive Jirrival of Spring aiul Summer Goods. AT the Now-Store, corner of North Hanover and Louther sts. The undersigned returns thanks for the patronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that he has Just returned fVom Phila delphia, and is now opening a new lotof Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting impart ns'follows, and which he is de termined to sell at the lowest' cash prices.— Silks, Ducal Cloths, Ghallies, Alpacas, Delaines, De Cages, lustres, poplins, lawns, barnges, bril liants, skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, prints, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchiefs. „ Shawls and Mantillas}, of every stylo and quality; Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, cloths, cassimeres, vestings, .flan nels, muslins, tickings, stripes', checks, calicoes, cottonades, linens, sheetings, nankeens, drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet chain, Parasols, Umbrellas; a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes. A superior lot of Freslu Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spicos, &c., &c. Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prtces, I can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all in my power to make my establishment known as the “HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay the highest market price for Butr ter, Eggs,'Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. J. A. HUMRICH, Jn. April 15, 1858, FOOTE & BROTHER, ■ PRACTICAL Plumbers & Gas Filters, Directly Opposite the Court House, in Church Alley. Lead and Iron Pipes, Hydrants, Hot and Cold Shower Baths, " Water Closets, Force and Lift Pumps, Wrought Iron'Wel’d. Tubes. And-every description of Cocks and Fittings for Gas, Steam, Water, &c. Superior Cooking Ranges, Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put up in .Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short notice and in the most modern stylo. All materials and work in our I incat lowra/cs and warranted . Country work and Jobbing promptly attend ed to.. Carlisle, Slay 29, 1856, ,»EW GOODS. JDST received, a largo assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry, &c., ladies’Breast Pins fi* and Ear Rings of the latest styles, vary (pry ingin price from 3 50 to 45 dollars a sett. Diamond Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Gold Lockets, Pencils, &c. A large va riety of everything usually kept by Jewelers Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call at Slangle’s Cheap Jewelry Store nndex amino for themselves. N. B.—Watches and Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. W. D. A. NAUGLE. August 28, 1856. Family Coal. TOUTS Lyken’s Talley , Coal, broken V/ and rescreehed, prepared expressly for family use. and under cover, so that I-‘can fur. nish it dry and clean during the winter season. I,have also on hand and for sale, the Luke, fldlpr Coal, from the.mincs of Boyd, Rosser & Co., and Shamokin Coal, from the mines ot Cochran,.Poale 8c Co., all of which I will sell af small profits for cash, and deliver tp.ariy part-of the Borough. . WM. B. MURRAY August 7,1856. AR VAR A .LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL AT JOHN P. LYSiE &:SOW’S CHEAP STORE. THE public are requested to call and examine our stock before making their purchases, as we are selling goods at the lowest prices. We have everything you may want in our line, and in such quantities that we can supply all who may favor us with their patronage. Carpenters, cabinetmakers, wagon and coaclimakers,‘paint ers, shoemakers, blacksmiths, farmers, laborers and the public generally, will ffnd' a full and complete assortment of goods to select from a. such prices as will bo sure tq.ploaso all. Try uat JOHN P. LYNE & SON, North Hanover street, Carlisle- April 23,1857. Cumberland Talley Bank. PROPRIETORS, WILLIAM Kee, Melchoie Brenneman, IIoBT. C. Steeeett,' John Dun-cap, Rich’d. Woods, John S..Steeeett, John C:, Dunlap, H. A. Sturgeon. THIS Bank, doing business in the name of Ker, Brenneman & Co., is how fully pre pared to do a general Banking Business with promptness and fidelity. ■Money received on deposit and paid back on demand without notice. Interest paid on Spe cial deposits. - Certificates of deposit bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, 1 will, be is sued for as short a period, as- four months- In terest on all certificates will cease at maturity provided, however, that 1 jf saidl certificates are renewed af anytime theroafterfor another given period, they shall-bear the same rate of interest up to the time of renewal. Particular attention paid to the collection of notes, drafts, checks, Btc., in any part of the United States or Cana das. , Remittances made to England; Ireland', or the Continent. The faithful and confidential execution of -all orders entrusted to them,.may bo relied upon. They call the attention .of Farmers, Mechan ics and all others who desire a -safe depository for their money, to the undeniable fact, that the proprietors of this Bank are individually liable to the extent of their estates fob all the Dopo. sits, and other obligations of Ker, Brenneman man & Co, They have recently removed info their new Banking House; directly opposite their- former stand, in West Main Street, a-few doors cast of the Railroad Depot, where they will at alp times be pleased to give any information desired' in -.i—L.'.( mni--.ii. in veneral. regara toTnoiicy-dmireis ..; Open tor business from 9 o’clock in the morn- ‘ ing until 4 o’clock in the evening. H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1856 Samclhing IV-w. iisgggjfli HAVING bought the entire stock of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G. Williams, cud removed tho same to Adam Sonscman’s anw Store-room, directly opposite tho Union Hotel, on West High street, I have employed C. P. Egbert, to assist in the business of tho same, and will keep constantly on hand, a good assortment of - Groceries, Queensware, and every thing in tho line of a Grocer. I would respectfully solicit a share of tho patron, age of onr immediate friends, ns well as that of tho public in general; whose favors 'shall bo re ciprocated in tho most satisfactory manner by giving them the wortl) of their money. WM. L. HALLER. Carlisle, March 18, 1858. WINDOW SHADES—Tho finest, largest and cheapest assortment of window shades can be had at the new store of J. A. HU.MRICH, Jb. Carlisle, Jl/ay 28,1868. GEEBN and Blue Window Shades just re ceived at J. P. Lyne & Sons’ hardware. , April 8, 1868. Saddles, Harness, Robes, &c* /v. JS A lot.of superior large Buffalo SftSs. Robes for sale, at the hew Sad- Shop of Samuel Ensuinq directly opposite “ Marion Hallj’t'Oarlialo, I have also a superior Draught Collar, never before used in this country. Those Collars are made of the best material, the stuffing being curled hair, and made by hands who work at this branch exclusively. They are very elastic and comfortable to the'shoulders of the horse. I have a very fine lot of HARNESS, made by the best workmen of Philadelphia, and of the best leather they arc able to get up. I have also any quantity of my own made up work, made-out of a superior quality ol leather finished in the city. Thankful for former favors, I respectfully so licit a continuance of the same. • SAML. ENSMINGER- . January 7, 1858. , ARE now receiving their Spring Importation of Silk and Millinery Goods, consisting in part of Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Satin and Taffetas Ribbons, Gros De Naples, (Glace and Plain,) Marcelines and Florences, Black Modes, English Crapes, Maline and Illusion La.' ces, &c. Also, a full assortment of French and American Flowers. March 18, 1858—2 m I HAVE removed my store from the, old stand to Hamilton’s new Building, corner of Main and Pitt sts., directly opposite tho Methodist Episcopal Church, whore X will bo pleased to see all my old customers and ns many new ones as will favor-me with their patronage. I am now receiving a lot of new Goods, and will sell them ns cheap if not cheaper than any house in the county. Come one and all to the now store and secure good bargains. Cast Iron Sinks, Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers, Washßasins, Hydraulic Rams, Bcc, Bcc., &c. ‘.WHOLESALE AND lETilt Drug, Chemical, Confectionary, Frui VARIETY STORE. THE undersigned has just replenished his stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which, haring been selected with great care, he is sat isfied are Fresh and Pure. Physicians’ pre scriptions will bo promptly and fnihfnliy attend ed to. Orders from merchants in the country willjbe filled witii care and-on the most reason able terms. All, official preparations . made strictly in accordance with the U. S. Pharma copeia. SPICES GROUND AND WHOLE, such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspicc,Corainder, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking Soda, Wash ing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Yeast Po wder, Mace, Citron, Sweet Marjarani, Thyme, Stc., &6., fresh and .pure. He has on hand all the different Patent Medicines of the day. . Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Creamnuts, Chcsnuts, American, jGorman and French Candies, and Candy Toys of every variety. Thoss wishing to make wholesale purchases can here he supplied with the best quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates than at any other hoiiso in the country. He has also a full assortment of AJ,IERICAN, GERMAN $ FRENCH TOYS. consisisting of Wood and Tin of every descrip tion, such ns Dolls, Doll Heads, Horses, Wag ons, Birds, Moving Figures; Fancy Work Box es, Masks, Cords,, Drums, Chairs, Whips, Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, &c., &c., to be sold Wholesale and Retail, and in price, competition defied. FANCY GOODS. Port Monnaies, Purses, Pocket Books, Pine Pocket Cutlery, Shpll and Pearl Card Cases, Needle Books, Port Folios, Cabas, German, French and American China Ware,- Inkstands and trays. Card Recks and Baskets, Jett Breast Pins, Necklets and Rings, Combs Puff, Long, Side, and Back Guttapercha Combs. Hair, Clothes, Hat, Button, Nail, and Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons, &c., &c., Func " oilot and other Soaps, Pearl Pow ders, Extracts, first quality Hair Oils, Pomades, Shaving Soaps and Creams, Tooth Paste, Balm of a Thousand Flowers, Tricophereus, Tooth Wash, Hair Invigorators, and Hair Dye. To above have been selected with care and will all on examination, speak for themselves. On hand the best lot of Segars and Tobacco thrt has ever been brought to this town. Ilis Segars will convince the smoker on trial of the purify of the'material of which they consist He has on hand those only which are imported and which ho can recommend as such.. Wo need not speak of the true German Segar as tney have already gained for themselves a rep utation that they so richly deserve. Ho also keeps the common article of Segars to suit the trade; Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con gress, Twist Plain, Fig Loaf, Cavendish, Con. gross, and Fine Cut Tobacco and Snuff, the best material. Peeling thankful to the generous public for their, liberal patronage, a continuation of the same is solicited, at our perriianent location in South Hanover street, directly opposite Han non’s Hotel, and next door to Mr. C. Inhoff’s Grocery, B. J. EIEFFER. Carlisle, Doc. 17, 1857.—6 m. SW. HAVERSTICK. has jnst received from •.the city and is now opening a splendid dis play oil Fancy Goods, suitable for all seasons, to which he- desires to call the- attention of his friends and-the pubHc. His assortment cannot be surpassed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price .of the articles cannot fail to please purchasers. It would bo impossible to enumerate his. which comprise every variety of fancy article of the most exquisite finish, snob as— Papier Maohe Goods, elegant alabaster ink stands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sowing instruments, Port Monnaies, of every variety, Gold Pons and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papoteries, and a largo variety of stationery.. M'ofto^soal^jg^ a . tors, silk and Dead purses, ladles’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ lino cutlery, perfume baskets and bags, brushes of every kind for the toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of the various kinds, musical Instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together'with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and at low rates. Also, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals lor 1858, richly embellished & illustrated Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages. His assortment of Schobl Books and School Stationary is also complete, and com prises every thing used in College and the Schools. lie also desires to call the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of Lamps, Girandoles, &c., from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sportp.or Elheriai oil, together Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment in this lino is unoqualod'ln tho borough. Also, Fruits, Fancy Confectionary, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, $-c.. in every variety and at all prices, all of which arc pure and fresh,such ns can he confldontlyr recommended to hisifriends. His stock em. braces everything itJSho lino of Fancy Goods with many other arUlnes useful to honsokoopes which tho public at# especially invited to call, and see, at the oldptand opposite the Deposit Bank. fS. W. HAVERSTICK. December 24, 1867. JOHN STOWE & SOWS, 805 Chestnut Street, above Eighth, (Late of No. 45 South Second Street,) Philadelphia.- Removal. CHAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, March 11, 1858. B. J. KIEFFER’S AND ONFECTIONARI tiS. PERFUMERIES. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. Fresh A rri vat! Fancy Goods, Gift Books, &c. FANCY GOODS, JAMES W. HOSIER. 0.- . HEDGES . BOSLER & HEDGES, Bankers and Beal Estate Agents, Sioux Cur,. lowa. ' Collections made in' nil ports ofiown, Nebraska'and MlssourlV money invested; taxes paid, and.titles investigktedydor non-resl dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Re. corder of the Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes,&c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered.' Refer to Hop. At Leech, Receiver of Public Moneys, Sioux Oily, Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa; Jos. H. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep pard & Hedrick, Win. Glenn & Sons, It. Ster rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., G. H. & D. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland,Ohio; Lyon,ShrobikCo., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Wafts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Bcntx & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; 5.7 Wag. ner, Cashier.* York Bank, P. A. & S. Small, York, Pa*f Hon. Jesse D Bright, Washington, D. 0. November 12, 1857. T. J. GRAHAM, J. L. JI’DOWEDL, S. >l. DAVIDSON, GRAHAM, M’DOWELL, & CO. General Land Agents, Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory. WILL buy, sell and locate lands in Kansas and Nebraska Territories, lowa $ West ern Missouri, buy and soil lands, loan and invest money, buy and sell drafts, give information re specting the country, and do a general agency business. Reference —John B. Bratton, Esq.,Carlisle; W. M. Beetem, Banker, Carlisle; Hon. Jas. H. Graham, Carlisle; Ker,Brennemah & Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Geo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster Pa.; John A. Alii, Member Congress,Newville, Pa.; Win. S. Cpbean, Newville, Pa.; Hon. M. Oocklin, Shcp herdstown, Pa.; Henry Reiman & Son’s, Merch ants, Balt. Md.; £. J, Blake, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bank, f hi Gents, Ladies and fill Children’s GUM SHOES, whieli he w ; ll sell lower than they have ever n’eforo been sold in Carlisle. A very large assortment of Winter Boots and Shoes, of the best material and workmanship, and which he will soil at remarkably low prices, so as to suit the times and give satisfaction to the pur chaser. Trunks, Carpet Bags and VaTises, . cheap for cash. Also, Boots and Shoes of every description made to order, both neat and dura ble, and"from 10 td’2o per cent. lower than else where. All rips sewed gratis. Dont mistake the’place. North Hanover st.,- opposite Bentz’ Store. ■ ■ ' Carlisle, Nov. 26, 1857. Jo|in lee, ATTORNEY AT- LAW. OFFICE in the rear of Court House, in the room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaullaher, Esq. Carlisle, May 21,1857 —ff Cranberries. CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, Raisins, Citron, Mace, Currants, Cinnamon, and all other Spices and Goods suitable for the season. They are iresh and pure, and just re-, coived and for sale at “ Marion Hall” Grocery and Tea Store. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. TO THE LADIES 1 We have just received a fresh invoice ol those beautiful fall stylo all wool Delaines, which have already received' the approbation of all who have seen them, to which we invito your attention. ' , Also, 1 case qf nmvj;'y,' u Call iSfffnTlne cheap store of September 10,1857 Pigr Iron. "I ft Tons Charcoal (Forgo) Pig Iron for sale JLU at the warehouse of Fob. 4, 1858, Livery Stable. A THE subscriber, having pur- the Livery Stable' of LA A Mr. Noneraacher (formerly Hilton’s,) informs his friends and the publioin general, that his stock of Horses is large, and his Carriages, Buggies, &c., not to be excelled in the county. By strict -attention to business, ,and a determination to give satisfaction, ho hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pa tronage. Terms easy, to suit tho times. GEORGE HENDEL. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. Farm Bells. THE subscriber has boon appointed agent for Cumberland county, for tho sale ot tho cele brated Greoncastlo Farm Bolls, and is soiling them at very low prices. They have been sold all over tho State and give satisfaction to all who have tried them- Also, on hand, some of the Bell-motal Farm Bolls, and every thing else in the farming and mechanical lino. All to bo had at the cheap hardware store of - - HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, April 22,1858. TjftjAOKSMITH’S COAL—IO,OOO Bushels -O of Bituminous Coal, from the celebrated « Lemon” Mines, receiving and fdr.sale by, IV. B. MURRAY. Septombe 3,1857. J. W. EBT. management of the Pillowing Managers, viz ! Benj. H. Mosser, Lewis Hyer, Christian Stay man, Michael Cocklin, J. C. Dunlap, W. R, Gorgas. Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coovor, Alex andor Cathcart, Jos. Wickersham, J. Eichcl berger, S. Eberly, J. Brandt. The rates of insurance are as low and favora. blq ns any Company of the kind in the Sfate.- Porsons wishing to become members are invi. ted. to make application to the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait npop them at any time. . BENJ. H. MOSSER, Pr<(ii. CfraißTiAN Stayman, Vice. Pres. Lewis Hyer, Sect’y. Mlouael Cocki.in, Treasurer. January 7, >6B. Cumbberland'Coiiniy.— John Sherrick, Allen; Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland;, Henry Zearihg; Shiremanstown; Sam’l. Woodburn, Dickinson ; Henry Bowman, Churc.htown; — Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’l.'Gra ham, W, Pennsboro’; Sam’l. Coover, Mechan icsburg, J. W- Cocklin, Siicplierdfitown ; I>. Cooyer, Shepherdstown; C.B. Herman, Silver Spring; Benj. Havorstick, Silver Spring; Clias. Bell, Carlisle, *. York Countyl —W. S. Picking, Dover; Peter Wolford, Franklin; Jas. Griffith, Warrington; J. F. Deardorff, Washington. ' Harrisburg.— Houser & Lochmnn. Members of. the Company having policies shout to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents. JOHN P. LYNE & SON. have just received their Fall stock of Hardware, which is unu sually large, and in connection with their for mer heavy stock makes it one of the largest and most varied assortments ever offered to the pub lic. They have everything that the Farmer, the Builder, the JUechanic, or the public tuny want in their line, and which they are selling at the very lowest prices. They solicit a call from the public before making their purchases, ns they’ are confident they can offer such inducements to the buyer that will fully reward him for his trouble. . Feeling thankful to the generous public for their former very liberal patronage, a continua tion of the same is solicited, at onr old stand in North Hanover sfrect, Carlisle. JOHN P. LYNE & SON. .October 9,185 ft. H. BAINBRIDGE SPECIAL Deposits will' bo received at this Bank, incorporates by tire State of Pennsyl vania, for as.short'a period as font'months, and interest paid at the rate of Five per cent, per annum, and the principal paid back at any time after maturity, without notice. Interest ceases after the expiration of the time specified in the certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod of four months or longer, in which case the interest is paid up until the time of the renew, ■a). Bank opens at 9 o’clock A. M. and closes at 8 o’clock P. M. By order of the Board of Directors. SOUTH Hanover Street, nest door to the Post Office. .ten days of each month. August 16, 1855. BENTZ & BRO. I »«. GEO. S. SE ARIGHT, DENTIST. From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother, East Loiither street; throe doors below Bedford. March 19, 1857. TV. B. MURRAY, Watches, Jewel ly and Silver- WAKE AT CONETN’S. THE public are invited to call and examine, the largest and handsomest stock of Jj£\ WATCHES, JEWEI.IIV AND SILVERWARE. ever brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell at prices thht “can’t be beat.” All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to bo ns represented or the money refunded. Old, gold and silver taken in exchange THOMAS CONLTN. Carlisle, May Paper, Printers’ Card & Envelope Warehouse, No. 405 Commerte Street, Philadelphia, Cash buyers will find it lor their interest to call. January 7,1858—1 y Job Work done at this oißce on short notice. mamm iwrora, * @82885 MACHINE SHOP, OAR FACTORY AND 1 ’SASH FACTORY, -, EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE! THIS extensive establishment is now in com plete order, and supplied with the best ma chinery for executing work in every department. The buildings have also been greatly enlarged this spring, and stocked with the newest and mostTmprovcd tools for the manufacture of Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and ail other kinds of Carpenter work. Wo invite Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex amine ounfacilities for doing this description of work. C?” Tho best materials used, and prices as low as at any other establishment in the county or elsewhere,. Steam Engiijfes. Built to Order and repaired ns heretofore. Engines have been recently built for W. Jlf. Henderson & Son, in’ this borough, R. Bryson & Co.. Allen township, Ahl So Brothers, Nowville, Shade Ss Wetzel, North Middleton, and others, at whoso estab lishments they may bo seen in daily operation, and to whom wo can refer for evidence of their superiority. Iron and Brass Castings of every description, from the smallest to the heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery. A largo variety of mill castings now ,on hand. Two skillful Pat tern makers constantly employed. REPAIR ING promptly attended to for Paper Mills, Dis tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &c. Turning and Fitting Mill Spindles, &c., done in the best stylo, . Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, such as Bevil Gear Four Horse Powers, Hori zontal Gear Four and Two Horse Powers, Corn Shelters, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast- articles for farmers, on hand or promptly made to order. . Burden Cars Built and repaired. Our facilities for building Cars are now more complete than heretofore, and en ables ns to furnish them to transporters on tire railroad on accommodating terms, and made of the best materials. Orders solicited and entire satisfaction guaranteed. The long experience in the business of the senior partner of the firm, and the completeness of our machinery in every branch of the estab lishment, warrant us in assuring'the best work to all who fiivor us with their orders. The con tinned patronage of our old friends and the pub lic is respectfully solicited May 21, 1857—1 y F. GARDNER & CO. Fire Insurance. THE Allen and East Pennsboro’ Mutual Fire Insurance Copipany of Cumberland cotm fy, incorporated by an .act of Assembly, is now fully organized, and in operation under the AGENTS. ‘ . Hardware t Hardware ! Carlisle Deposit Hank. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. December 25, 1856. D«. I. C. I.OOMIS, D-~~, N. S. LAWRENCE’S NEW , Mover’s lilqnla Ju aU l)j : e THE testimony of Prof. Booth and & . cklo having previously been nubh.i, nn ' following Is now added : Published, tl, o Fiom Prof. McCloskcy, formerly Pr„e Theory and Practice of Medicine In „ 0r °< male Medical College of PonnsVvan| lOFe * late Professor of Surgery iu the * ®> ana College of Medicine, &c. -Arnerican • PnilA., Nov. 97 m.. Mr. Joseph E. Hoover —A trial ot voi’Jr?® - Hair Dye will convince fho-most skeiiii , J it is a safe, elegant, ond efficacious ’ ! hot Unlike many others, it has in several i 1 proved serviceable in the cure of soiho ' ance * ous eruptions on the head, and I havo° Cll,aile tation in comtdending it to those rcnim-/ 10 llesi an application. Very rospeclfullv * nr> Ssuch J. F. X. McCLOSKEy M n ' 476 Race St., a/m, , ‘ Hover’s Writing Inks,, includind Writing Fluid, and Hover’s Indelible i. J ,' oVc r’s maintain their high character, which w'l ■•HI distinguished them, and the extensive ays first created>hns continued uninterrtmti.al 1 " 1 the present. 1 Orders addressed to the manufactory w 416 Race street above Fourth, (old No’l44°! Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention C JOSEPH E. HOVER, Mannfaclnnr* December 17, 1857. , Real Estate Agency. REMOVAL.-A. L. SPONSLER, R eal El tote Jlgent, Conveyancer and Scrivener ha, removed to his new office, on Main street’ door west of the Cumberland Valley Roilrbad Depot, u Ho is how permanently located, and-has on hand and for sale a very large amount of hri Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes, imp™ ed and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pm) party of every description, Building Lots, also Western Lands and Town Lots. He will ci™ his attention, us heretofore to the Nogolinii n , of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Will/ Contracts, and Scrivening generally. ’ Carlisle, Oct. 22,. 1857. Family Groceries. Anew; nnd Fresh supply of all the articles belonging to a Grocery nnd Tea Store Ims boon received by the subscriber, viz: ’ Old Java & Rio Coffee, (green & roast cd) a variety of Brown, Crushed nnd Pu'vct ized SUGARS, at greatly reduced prices. Also, Syrup and Orleans Molasses, of finest qualities, at prices to suit the times— besides which are Teas, Cheese, Chocolates, Farina, Corn Starch, Rice, &c., as Well ns SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING. All kinds of China, Common, Earthen, Wooden and Hollow-ware. While wo are thankful lor past support,.we solicit a continuance bfliko favors. J. W. E£Y. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. $5OOO Rewiird—C rcaE Race. HE great race Between the Clothing Stores | of Carlisle, resulted in the complete triumph of the new,store of ARNOLD * SON, in the store room lately occupied by Wise Camp bell, corner of North Hanover and 1 Loufhor sts. It;is now conceded by ail and. every one that they stand pre-eminent among tire clothing deal ers in Carlisle, having succeeded in convincing their friends, that they can,sell Clothing made and got np, according to the latest styles, from 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house is possibly able, to furnish them. They have now on hand a large and splendid assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimerfts and Vest, ings. Also, Hats and Caps, and every thing in their line for Men and Boys. Their materials were selected with the greatest care, purchased at the lowest cash prices, and at such house* only, who.never deal in anything like auction trash. Their friends may therefore rest assured that articles purchased of them will and .must give satisfaction. Clothing made at the short est notice in the most fashionable style, having for that purpose secured the services of an ex perienced Cutter, and laid in a splendid. am;,v ment of Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings, £ev, wiilc\ for bounty and durability cannot be surpassed. To the citizens of file surronDtEngcbunfrywo would say, give us a fair trial. All we ask is a fair look at our stock ami we will not fail to con vince yon that our Clothing is- bettor mtido, of better materials, better trimmed, cut with mors taste, and last though.not least, cheaper than you have ever bought elsewhere. Also, a largo lot of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, so. All hail creation far ana near. Of AnNOipJff Store yon shall hear ? Let pealing drums and cannon's roar Proclaim the hews from shore fo shore ;; Great bargains sure, are on the wing. Rare wonders then wo now will sing f At first wo’H speak of Clothing rare, Snch, trophies, sure will make you stare, Of broad and narrow cloth so cheap "We’ll take a moment’s time to speak. Delighted too yon can’t but ho’ ' With prices and their quality; > Press and Sack Coats—aye, Vestings fob, What bargains now for all of yon 1 The Gents will onr compliments receive, And call they irnist the wonders to believe. In Pants wo have all kinds of styles, One dollar and upwards, piles oh piles. In Summer Goods—- for soon ’twill come 1 — ■ We’ll give you bargains all for fun* Frocks and Over-coats so very tine, Great wonders yon shall see in every linoy Hosiery. Suspenders, Under-shirts lor all, • Ail kinds of Gloves to 1 pteuso air who call. But wo cannot stop to enumerate, ;■ • We have bargains both good and groat. Our stock too in the Furnishing lino Is plentiful, cheap and fine. „ ARNOLD $ SON’S Clothng Halt. April 12,1855, Great Reduction In Pt-lces !! I Jit Bentz tf lira’s. Cheap Store, NEW GOODS!! CHEAP GOODS 11 Jit Bentz $ lira’s. Cheap Store. 25 ct. MOUS jIiELAINS selling for;2o cts. Jit Jlcntz lira’s. Cheap Store. Fresh arrivals every day. of Cheap goods Jli Bentz Bro’s. Cheap Store* The place to get your money back is Jit Bentz Bro’s. Cheap Store. All Colors Carpel Chain, at 25 cents , -It Bentz. & Bro’s* Cheap Store* October 29, 1857. Goods. WE are receiving this a very largo and select assortment of Godas w >o offer at very reduced prices, ns they have been purchased exclusively for cash. ■ , We have a word to say, in this connection, ! those who have accounts standing on our hnoK . In order to give our customers ail the advan - gns of the low prices of goods, wo ar6 °, g to pay cash in the city. Therefore «e™ dw an earnest and sincere appeal to , Y 0 to make immediate payment, and in to ' _ will coniinuo to sell our Goods at the 1 prioea - BENTZ & BRO. Carlisle, Deo. 8,1857. 1 .. GEO. Z. BRETZ. DE N T X S T , HAVING returned to Carlisle, offers his professional services to tho public in gon oral. Office in North Pitt street, nearly oppo site his former residence. Terms moderate. Carlisle, April 1, 1858—Bra Terrible Sensation. RECEIVING to-day at Loidich (k Sawyer;* new store, (formerly occupied by Geo. u* Hitnor), a largo and varied assortment of Diy Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods, now styles, and at very low prices. Lace and Silk Mantillas greatly under regular prices--" - Banging from $1,50 to $12,00. Embroideries, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Sots and Collars# Undersloeves, Edgings, Insorlings, leo, , Ladies. Misses’ and Children’s Hooped - on Double Expansion Skirls. Those Skirts wher over worn receive the highest praise fpr easjb. grace and.'durability of wear. We respectfully' solici t the attention of the public. . LEIDIGH fc SAWX6R- Carlisle, July 16,1868.