«6 Afraid op Ypnso America.—Grace Green ed, in her recent lecture before Bostonians, spoke rather contcmptionsly of the Bloomer <, cressreform" movement, remarking— j-have had my heroic moments, when I even dreamed myself equal to the role of Joan of Arc and Grace Darling ; but never in my exaltation. Jave I felt capable of leading in this, desperate effort to row against the wind and'tide, perhaps the,mountainous billows, ol ridicule. I might be tortured by thc of newspaper wit, and smile amid my pain ; I might be cut by high fashion, and survive: but f must pohfefes Young America on.the street corners would ap pal me 1 (CaTu Texas, on the flth ult.,,a remarkable jrder was commuted. Two boys killed a man ir testify itig in Court against their mother, arid leo because he was the principal witness rZlicd by their father in a suit for divorce from leir mother. They waylaid the man, who was school teacher, and felled him to the ground, iflicling mortal wounds. ffiarmb. On tlie 24lhinat., by the Rov. John Anil, Mr. >ns Shamdaugu. of Frankford township, to iss MauyA. IVeut, of North Middleton town- lip. On the 12th inat., by (he Her. |fin. Kopp. [r. Isaac Baba,'to Miss Maut Dewey, both : Sil,Vor Spring township. On the 24th inst., by tho finmc-, Mr. Geouob hmblb, to .Miss Eliza J. Williams, both of i\V Kingston. >■ At tlio residence of her son, in North Middle m township, on the 26th hit:, .Mrs. Mary M’ ,IDK, aged 63 years, 4 months, and 15 days. In sure and certain hope to rise, And claim a mansion in the skies.” Marbfe' Philadelphia, November 30.1859. Flour and Meal. —The Flour market is ill, but prices are well maintained. There is ■ry li.tle shipping demand, and sales are con ud to the wants of the home trade at $5 25 531 per bbl., for good brands: Western :rn at $5 02 a 5 75. and fancy lots from isoto 0 75. Rye Flour and Corn Meal ate ilia' a,l §425 for the former, and 375 for the ter. Grain-—The market is poorly supplied wtih /heat. Sales Of 2500 bushels good and prime id'at $1 30 a 1 32 per bushel, and small sales wine at 138 a 1 45. Rye commands 92 a 1c for Pcnnn..and 88 a 90c for Southern.— lorn—Sales of 3000 bushels old yellow at 90 92c afloat, and 3100 new yellow-ai C 8 a 75c., le former rate for damp. Oats are unchanged, ree sales of prune Delaware at 4LJ a 42 cts., id 44 a 47c. pir bushel, for Penna. Olovkusekd is not so much inquirer] for.— lies at $5 «5 25 per G 4 pounds. .Timothy .is urih § 2 50 and Flaxseed $1 55 per biishel. WniSKY is unchanged.. Small sales of Ohio jls.. at 27 n 27i0; Pennsylvania do. at 2Gc.; lids, at 27c., and Drudge.at 24c. CARLISLE MARKET -Nov’i. 30. Corrected weekly by Woodward $• Schmidt, .ocn Superfine, per bbl ., 554,75 do. Extra.' do. 5.00 do. Family, do. 5.25 ■ru do. 3.75 r niTß Wheat, per bushel, 1,25 id do. do. 1,15 do. 80 do. 80 •w Cohn, ■ do. . 62J /ATS . . do. CIoVEKSBED -do. 'J'IMOTUVSEED do. Spuing liAULur do. Fau, IVakujv do. . IVoiice. PERSONS having articles for'tbe Fair of the i;imibL-rli 1859. IVolicc. the Heirs of Henry Lynch, late of Cumberland County', deceased . HE balance .now in the hands of the Execu tor is' ready for distribution as soon aslho »per rslouses and indemnities are presented. , T. P. BLAZK, Executor. Shippensburgi Dec.. 1,1859—3 t Register’s Notice. .ICE is hereby given, to all persons |n lerested, that the following accounts have eon filed in this office by the accountants there in named, for examination, and will be present led to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland coun ty, for continuation and allowance, on Tuesday, the ‘2lWi day of December, -0. D. 1859, viz : The first and final account of David Demuth, administrator of Dr. David Eckef, la to ofNcw ton township, deceased. . The account of Win. K. Weakley and Agnes Xi. Weakley, executors of Nathaniel Weak, ley, late ot Dickinson township, deceased. . Tho first and final account of Andrew K. Searight and Francis W. Searight, executors of Gilbert Searight, late of South Middleton township, deceased. The account of Frederick Williams, admin, istrator of Catharine Williams, late of North Middleton township, deceased. The account of Jacob Whisier and David Whisier,executors of Abraham Whisier, latcs of Mifflin township, deco.sed. , The first and final account of Samuel Gra ham,guardian qf Caroline S. Herron, former ly Caroline She,llaberger. Tho account of Philip Breohbill, ndministra- tor of Samuel Bear, late 0.l South Middleton township, deceased. 8. The account of Anna Davison, administra trix of Jatpcs Davidson., Into,of ,tho borough of Newyille, deceased, aeitled by Thomas A. McKinney, Acsr aftenney in fact. '9. The first and final account.of Jolmlleniming £ er, executor/if.Jolm Burkhart, late ofFrank & ford township, deceased. E 10. The first and final account of Jacob Fogle- I songer, administrator ot John Stoufl'er, late of I '.'Hopewell township, deceased, f 11. The account of Jacob Foglesonger, execu tor of the last will and testament of David Duncan, late of Hopewell township, deceased. 12. The account o( B. W. Woodburn, adminis trator of Wm. Albright, late of South Middle ton township, deceased. SAMUEL N. EJIINGER, Register. ’Register's Office, Carlisle, I Nov. 19, 1859. 1 NEW GOODS! AT OGILBY’S NEW STORE. JUST returned from the city, and now open ing a largo assortment of elegant and fash ionable WINTER GOODS. Ladies’ Cloth Cloaks and Shawls in groat varie ty. Ladies’ Dress Goods of all the now styles, handsome and very cheap. .A full assortment of Dress Trimmings, Cloak -Tassels, &c. La dies’ FUKS, good & cheap. Gents SHAWLS of all kinds, Calicoes, Muslin de Laines, Cloth for Overcoats, Cloth for Ladles’ Cloaks, &c. The stock fs now largo and complete. My old friends and customers, and all others in want ol cheap Goods, are respectfully invited to call and examine my new stock and secure good bargains, opposite the Railroad Depot. Also, ROOTS and SHOES. A lot of prime Morocco Boots and Shoos for Ladies and Misses, bt Willis' celebrated make, just received. CHARLES OGtLBT. Carlisle,Defipmbpr } f 185®/ Dirt*. 32 .4,75 2,00 65 70 E. D. QUIGLEY. Valuable Store Property and'Dwelling For Kent. SITUATE in Hogestown, nine,miles cast of Carlisle, on tho Harrisburg turnpike, The lot upon which fho buildings aro erected is 82 ioet in front and 150' in depth.. Tho improvo a merits nro a largo double two story BRICK HOUSE, part of which is occupied as a Store, and part as a Dwelling house. Tho store, room is XU mot by 83, with an office attached in tho roar. Shelving, counters, and other store fixtures complete; a first rale Hoisting machine is also attached. Tho dwelling house is 21 feet in It. and 59 feet deep, including.the hack-building, which is also brick and two stories. . There is a Frame Tin-Shop situate alongside of the dwel ling. Also, a first rate Stable, Carriage House, Wood House, and other Outbuildings. An ex cellent Cistern and a never failing Well of water directly opposite the buildings. Fruit of every description and of the choicest selection. This is one of the most desirablo business lo cations in that section of fho county. A Dry ..Goods store lias been kept for many years.— Tho property is now and in perfect order. For particulars enpuiro of A. L. Sponsler, Esq., Carlisle,, or the owner, Edward Lament, Mcclianicsburg. December 1. 1859—tf , . Virginia t-.mds for Sale. A Gold Mine in Morgan County, Vn, I WOULD call the attention Of all who wisji to purchase hind, to ray advertisements, posted at different places in Cumberland county. From tho great advantages wo possess in markets, , having railroad and canal east and west, and the largo number of persons in attend ance at tlie Springs every season. makes it one of tlie best markers in tile country for all kinds of grain and small marketing. We have two steam Tanneries, which makes bark always sale able at good prices. Lumber and Cooper Stuff find a ready sale. }yo. have as good Mills as can bo found ,olshwhere, and an inexhaustible supply of water power. There is an abundance of limestone. The labor is performed almost entirely by the white population, which will cn able those from Pennsylvania to settle and make themselves permanent homes. In consequence of every farm hero being entirely too large; several persons could purchase small farms in tlie same neighborhood. Titjo indisputable.— Physicians will please take notice that I have tho good will of a good practice to dispose of. G. W. HEA.Gr. ■„ Berkeley Springs, I . Morgan co., Va., Nov. 21, ’59. { 3t* IVolicc. THE creditors of Joseph Sadler, are hereby notified that BenjaminErb, Assignee of.tlio said Sadler, has applied to the. Court of Cora, mon Pleas of Cumberland county, to ho dis charged frbrii liis trust, &e. And the said Court bus ordered a rule on the said creditors to ap pear at the adjourned court to bo held on the 20/A December, 1859, and.shew cause,'if any they have, why the prayer .of the petitioner should not be gianted.' ■ P. "QUIGLEY, Proth’y. November 24, 1859—3 t ~~ ’ ~ THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS. I PUBLISH how inyannual Prospectus of the THE DAILY GLOBE, aiid THE CON GRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX, to remind subscribers, and inform those wiio may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on Hie first Monday.of next December, when I shall 'recommence -'publishing the above named pa peis. They have been published so long, that most public men know their character, and therefore I deem it needless to give a minute account.of the. kind of matter they will con- tain. , THE DAILY GLOBE will contain a report of the Debates in both branches of Congress as ta ken down by reporter? equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this, or in any other country. A majority ol them will, each, bo able to report, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while the average number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five hundred words an hour. .When the dehatesiof a day do not make mote than for ty-five columns, they will appear in THE DAI LY GLOBE,of, the -next, morning, wli,lbh,will confain, also, the nows of the day, together with snch cditorial articles as may bo suggested by passing events.. THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX will contain a report of all the De bates in Congress, revised by the speakers, the Messages of the President of the United States, the Annual Reports ol the Heads of the Execu tive. Departments, the Laws passed during the session, and copious indexes to all. They will be printed On a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number contain ing sixteen pages. The whole will make, it "is believed, between 3,809 and 3,900 pages, the long sessions for many years past having ranged bqlwocn those numbers, and the next session will be a long one. This 1 believe is the cheap est work ever, sold in any country, whether a re prinl, or printed from manuscript copy, taking (or data the average number ot. words of the long sessions since the year 1818. The ,aver age number of pages is 3,870, and the average number oi words on a page is 2,397, conse quently the average number of words of a long session is 9,290,772. As I have sold to sub scribers that number of-words,for six dollars, it follows that they have paid less than six and one-half cents for every 11)0,000 words I have fur nished them, while I have paid my reporters SG -29 for every 2,397 words, of this work, in man uscript. The coming session will, without doubt, bo an unusually interestingone, because the candi dates of the respective partiesfor President and Vice President of the United Slates will be nom inated before it closes, and, therefore, the de bates will be mostiy.on such political questions as, it may bo thought,, will tend'.to influence public opinion in regard to the persons to bo supported, for these offices, and the GLOBE will be, as it has been for many years past, the source from which the lull debates of Congress can bo obtained. THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX pass free through the mails of the United Slates, as will bo seen by reading Iho following J oint Resolution passed by Congress 'the oth ot August, 1852 : Joint Resolution providing for the distribu tion ot the Laws ot Congress and the Debates thereon. With a view to Iho cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing to the true interpretation thereof, and to make tree the communication between the represen tative and constituent bodies: Be it resolved by. the Senate and' House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That (ram and after the prosenfsnssion of Congress, the' -CONGRES SIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX, which contain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass Ace through the mails so long ns the same shall be published by order of Congress: Pro vided, That nothing heroin shall bo construed to authorize the circulation ot the DAILY GLOBE free 6t postage. AfpnovED, August 6, 1852. TERMS: Fora copy of THE DAILY GLOBE, duringtho session, $5 00 For one cope oi THE CONGEES-* SIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX, during the session. 6 00 For two copies ditto, when ordered at the same time, 10 00 No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany it. Bank notes, current in the section of the coun try whore a subscriber resides, will ho received at par. The whole or any part of tlio subscrib tion may bo remitted in'postage stamps, which is preferable to any currency, except gold or silver. I cannot afford to exchange with nil the news papers that desire the GLOBE; but I will send the DAILY GLOBE during the session to the editors of those papers who publish this Pros pectus three limes before the first Monday of next December, ahd send to mo one number of their paper containing it, marked with a pen to direct my attention to it JOHN C. RIVES. Washington, ITov. 17, 1869. "I fllfb GRINDSTONES of all aires, just re- JLOU ceived at . B. SAXTON'S. May 2«,1069. Fife Insurance. THE Allen and East Pennsboro’ Mutual Fire "Insurance Company of Cumhorland coun ty, incorporated by an act ot Assembly, is now fully organized, and in operation under tlie management oi the following Managers, viz : Wm. R. Gorgas, Lewis Hyer, Christian Stay man, Michael Cocklin, J. C. Dunlap, Rudolph Martin, Daniel Bailey, Jacob U. Ooovor, Alex ander Cathcart, Jos. Wi'ckersliam, J. Eichel berger, S. Eboriy, J. Brandt. ~ The rates of insurance are as low and favora ble as any Company ol the kind in tho Stato;- Persons wishing to become members are invi ted to make application to tho Agents of tho Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. OrrioF.its op the Company. President—W. R. GORGAS, Eberiy’s Mills, Cumberland county. Vico Pres’t.— Ciiriutiak Stayman, Carlisle, Cumberland county. Sect’y.— Shepherdsfcwn, Cum. berland county. Treasurer— Michael Cocklik, Shepherds, town,.Cumberland county. AGENTS. Cumberland county. —John Sherrick, Allen; Valentine Feeman, New Oiimlilrrlarid; Henry Zearing, Shiremanstown; Lafayette Pcffirr, Dickinson ; Henry Bowman, Clmrclito'wn; — Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’l. Gra ham, W. Pennsboro’; Sam’l. Coover, Mcchan icshnrg, J. W- Cocklin, Shepherdstown; D. Coover, Shepherdstown ; J. O. Saxton, Silver Spring; Benj. Havorstick, Silver Spring; John Hyey. Carlisle. York county —W. S. Picking, Dover; James Griffith, Warrington; J. F. Deardorff, Wash, ington; D. Rutter, Fairview; R. Clark, Diils burg. ■ Harrisburg. —Houser & Locbman. Members of the Company haring policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making application to any of the Agents. Good! Very Good! JTTST recoivud at the che.up Grocery of the subscriber, lots of good things, a part of which are the following: Hermetically sealed Peaches, fresh, “ <* Tomatoes . << « “ ' Corn • • « n p uas <( '< “ Asparagus <• •< “ Oysters «« “ << Lobsters “ . " “ Pino Apple “ « « Tuttle Soup <> “ Sardines . Mince Meat, Pickled Gorkins; Chow Chow, Piccalilli, Cauliflower, Lobsters, Capers, Olives, Tomatoe Katanp. Walnut do.. Mushroom do., Pepper Sauce, Hominy, Gritts, Soup Beans, Cranberries, the line.st Dried Beef, Sugar cured Hams,Shoulder,Bologna, Sausage, Maccaionl. Sugars, Coffees, ’ Teas, Molasses, Pish of all kinds, Spices, Queensware, fine Segars-nnd To bacco, 25,000 Gorman Sixfcs, and the very best LIQUORS in the State, Confectionary and Fruit, &c., which wo otlbr to the public at the lowest prices tor cash. November 10,1859, SIXTH .ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT I CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE Cosmopolitan Art Association. ~ FROM all sections of (lie country subscribers to this popular Art Institution, sixth year,) are being received, ip a ratio un paralleled with that of any previous year. Any person can become a member by sub scribing. $3 which will entitle him to lit.— The beautiful Steel Engraving, “ Shaks pcar and His Friends,” 2d.—A Copy of the Elegantly Illustrated An Journal, one year. , 3d. — A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, 548 Eroaway, New ■York. In addition to which, over four hundred valua ble Works of .Art. nro. given to subscribers as Premiums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculp tures, Outlines, Ike., by tiie first American and Foreign Artists. The superb engraving, which every subscri- ber will receive immediately omreceipt Of spb. scription, entitled >’ •- 1 . '« uixsaraxitn*akd r.f**-; Is dr a character to give unqualified pleasure and satisfaction. No work of eqnalvahio was over before placed within the reach o( file peo ple'at sucli a pried. The engraving is of very large size, being printed on. henry plate paper, 80 x 38 inches, making a most superb ornament suitable for the walls of either the library, par lor, or office. ■ It can bo sent to any part of the country, by mail, with safety, bbing packed in a..cylinder, postage pre-paid. -•' , Think of it! Such a work delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for $3. Suhacribtions will be received until the eve ning of the, 31st of January, iB6O, at which time the books will close, and the Premiums be giv r en to subscribers. No parson is restricted to n single subscrip tion. Those remitting $l5 are entitled to six memberships. ■ Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and all foreign provinces, must bo $3 50 in stead of $3, in order to defray extra postages. Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, - SHARPE, Auditor, November 3, 1859. THOSE indebted to the late firm of Shrom & Holler, are hereby notified that unless their are settled upwithin thirty days from this date, they will ho placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. - • SllllO-11 & UOFFEU. November 10,1859—3 t . L‘." ; ' “ OUR NAME-OUR MOTTO.” l! GOOD WILL.” WE respectfully ahnounpe that we intend holding our Last Grand Farewell Fait, during tho'Holidays-in Rheum’s Hal!, commen cing Wednesday Evening, Dec. 21, 1859, and ending Monday Evening, Jua’y. 2, 1860. We respectfully solicit the aid of the public in the enterprise. The proceeds,to bo applied to the payment of Hose-recently purchased. Single tickets 10 cents.' Package containing 6 tickets 50 ots. To be obtained from any of the Com mittee, or at the door. Respectfully, Jos. C. Halbert, L. M. Myers, Geo. Mcll, i John O. Halbert, John G. Ilciser, John C. Suchman, W.L. Spottswood, Wm. Zimmerman, Simon Early, D.J. Moore, Robt. F. Noble, W. J. Cameron, Gem Weise, J. W. Ogilby, Ch’m. October 27, 1859. , Afotv'is tlie time for Bargains , IN FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1 M the New Store, corner of N. Hanover and Lea ther sheets. ' ■ THE undersigned returns, thanks for the pa fronago bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that ho has just returned from Philadelphia, and is now oponinga new lot of FALL Hi VVTNTEE Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in part as follows, and which ho is determined to sell at .the lowest cash prices. SILKS, DUCAL CLOTHS, cas, Do Laines, Do Rages, Lustres, Implies, Lawns, Borages, Brilliants, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, &0., &c. SHAWLS and MANTILLAS, of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic pry Goods. Cloths, Oassimeros, Vestings, Flannels, Mus lins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cot tonades, Linens, Sheetings, Denims,Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts,colored and white Car. pet Chain, &c., &c. PARASOLS and UM BRELLAS. Also,' a largo and splendid as sortment o{ BONNETS ,HATS, CAP S, BOOTS AND SHOES. A superior lot of fresh CJ ROCERIES, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,, Rice, Spices, &c., &c. Having selected ray entire stoclChvith the greatest care, and the lowest CASH PRI CES, I can gssnre ray friends and the public I generally, tfiat I will do all in my power to make mv establishment known as the 11 HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find It to their advantage to call and examine ray stock before purcha sing. KF" I will pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, BAGS, SOAP and DRIED FRUIT October 27, 1859. LETTERS of Administration on tilo estate of Joseph Diehl, Sr., doe’d., late of Newton township, Cnmbeiland county,have boon issued by the Register of said county to the subscriber residing in the same township., All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOSEPH DIEHL, Jb., Mm’r. October 20, 1869-61* for saliTW Rent. THE Brick House and Lot on West Pomfret street, adjoining James Hoflorand Mrs Par ker, now occupied by Moses Brieker, Esq., is for sale or rent. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Oct. 20, 1860. JOB* HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.. : ' OFFICE opposite “MarionHaU,” WejstMaln St., Carlisle, Pa. ' October 27,1869— Xy* ilr Awrtltoi ,, s Notice. Notice. J. A. HUMRJCH, Jr. IVolicc. Full ami Winter Goods. THE undersigned has just returned from Philadelphia and New York, with tho largest and most magnificent 'slock ,of Goods over brought to Carlisle, which for stylo and beauty are unparalleled. . • TUuLadiesaro particularly, invited totxamino our varied and splendid slock of Dress Goods, consisting of plain, black Silks, lancy do., ol every description, Bayadere and Ugured do. elegant Velvet Poplins, both plain and fancy. French Merinos, the largest stock west of the eastern cities. • , ( Cashmeres, plain and figured; all Wool De laines, plain and figured; Shawls, a very large assortment ol over4oo— Bocha’s, Jacquard, Blanket, and Mourn ing Shan-Jaol. every quality, variety and price. Flannels; White, Fancy and all'wool 1 plaid Flannels. Valencias; plaid and Bayadere, at astonishing ly low figures. ■ .. ■ 1 ' ’ Muslins; over 10,000 yards, from the mosl celebrated manulaeturers in tljo U. S., at all prices, both white and unbleached. Linens; a large stock of every descriplioh, Table Cloths, Napkins, and for Shirtings, trom tho best manufacturers in Ireland. Ginghams; a very large assortment. Calicoes; an assortment consisting of over 20,000 yards, and at prices to suit the times. Trimmings; a very handsome and well select ed lot of “ Ladies’ Dress Trimmings,’’ to suit every variety of Dress Goods. Gloves; Kids, Gauntles,Sillc& Cotton Gloves for Ladles and children. Mourning Goods;, black French Merinos, black Cashmeres, all wool Delaines, figured De laines, Coburgs, and every variety of Mourning Goods for'dress, crapes, veils, dollars, &c. • Ribbons; wq would call the attention of tho ladies to our largo stock of well selected Rib bons. ; Gentlemen’s wear; Cloths, Cassimcrea, Sati nets, Velveteens and Cords; over 10,000 yards of Satinets at very low prices. ■Carpets; a large and well selected stock of Carpels of every description of over 0,000 yards. Hanover Gloves; the far-famed and well-known Hanover Gloves, are only sold by me, as I am the'only authorized agent for the sale of .them in this county. Wo have just received 600 pairs of them. - My store is at the old stand,, in Hanover st., nearly opposite the Post Office. Give us a call and examine our stock, ; "V Octi IS, 1859, : ELEGLAfIT fisES, . or '' ' Winter Hats and Caps. thankful for the liberal ch ,-X cduragement extended them, beg leave to announce to thier customers and the public gen erally, that they have just returned from the ci ty, with an extensive and well selected .NEW STOCK OP . PALL AND WINTER HATS $ CAPS,. ■ . every style and variety, from the Common WOOL to the finest FUR and SILK HATS, which have been purchased exclusively for cash, and can, therefore, be sold at prices that cannot tail to please. BOYS lIAT.j AND CAPS.—A large supply, and of the latest fashions, onTiand. Hats manufactured to order, in the best stylo and of superior materials. J. G. GALLIC, & CO. October 13,1859. Twenty Horse Engine. NOW on hand at the Carlisle Foundry, a new TWENTY HOUSE STEAM ENGINE, complete in every respect, which we will sell at a small advance oh cost. . Also, THRESHING, MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, Corn Crushers, Corn Shelters, and other machines lor Farmers. Also, TEN PLATE STOVES for burning wood, two sizes, of handsome patterns, together with a variety of other articles for Farmers and Housekeepers; too numerous to mention. P. GARDNER fit CO. : Carlisle, Olober 13,1859. GREAIT ARRIVAL OF _ „ ~4}ogafs.: ■ - THE subscriber having just returned from Philadelphia, announces (o his customers and the public generally, that bo has now one of tiie best stocks of Goods ever offered in this market, embracing every variety of Ready-made Clothing, and Piece Goods, which will be made to order, or sold by the yard, among which a few articles may be mentioned, viz i Fine black twilled French, blue-black, blue, green, brown, drab and claret Cloths j Peter shams, Russia Fur, Coatings, Mohair and-Bea vcr, tine French black Doeskin, silk-mixed plain and lancy Cassimeres of every stylo and quali ty, fine Silk and Plusly Satin-, Grenadine, lancy Cassimerc and plain Doeskin Vestings. • Also, a very large and handsome assortment of plain and fancy. Cravats, Stocks, Napoleon Ties, fine quality; Chinese Silk, all Linen Pocket Hand kerchiefs, fancy and plain Collars, Suspenders, and half Hose of every description. Also, a very largo assortment ol TRUNKS. We call particular attention to ohr large and I extra quality.of English sole leather Trunks,! Valises, and a largo variety of Carpet and Oil Cloth Baps, &c--i a large lot of extra made Um brellas, all of 'which will bo sold at the lowest prices. Call and examine tor yourselves at the old stand in North Hanover street, opposite the “ American House.” ' Oct. 13,1850. X. LIVINGSTON. Still at I lie old Business. LUMBER' AND COAL-YARD, On the'liailroady East of Carlisle, in the imme diate vicinity of the Gus House. THEsubscribcrs have entered into partnership, and are doing business at (ho old stand of Shrom & Holler, where will be found, at all times, LUMBER and COAL in all their varie ties and qualities. ■ , IifIITUBEBS. Boards of every kind, Scantling, Frame Stuff, Shingles, Laths, Worked Flooring, Paling, Posts, Kails, &0., and in fact every kind of Lumber usually found in a well stocked Yard. As wo run our own cars, wo are enabled to furnish bills of Lumber of any required length, in the shortest possible time. Our flooring, Weatherboarding. &c., is always housed, and can be furnished dry. COAL, (under cover.) No pains will bo spared to furnish' Coal for family use, clean and dry, of all sizes and qual ities, among which will bo found Lykons Val ley, Luke Fiddler, Sunbuty White Ash, Trev orton, Locust Mountain, Lobbcry, &c. And to our Lime burning Iriemk. and to Blacksmiths, wo would say, wo can and will furnish as cheap .as the icheapost and of the best quality. Tbo senoir partner will bo on the yard as usu al to attend to those who may favor us witli a continuance of their patronage. Thankful for past lavors, ha solicits a continuance of their enstom at the old yard. Wo have on hand a largo stock of Lumber and Coal, and are constantly receiving addi tions, which we will soli as low as any other yard in tho borongh. , , Don’t fail to call at tho old yard near the Gas House. JACOB SHROM, ‘ ROBERT M. BLACK. N. B.—A duplicate of tho books of Shrom & Hotfer, are iri hiy hands; those indebted can call on tho subscriber at tho old yard and pay August 4,1859. Jfcw and Prime. CRANBERRIES, MACKAREL. SALMON, BUCKWHEAT, COFFEES, SUGARS, Baskets, Cedarware, Chinn, Glass, and all the articles usually kept In a Grocery store, have Just been added to onrformcr assortment. Onr friends and customers have onr thanka for for mer favors, and are Invited to bestow a share aovtment, Mourning Goods, a large assortment of Mourning Goods, of all kinds and description,. a now supply or lashionable, Bonnets and Uib. ■ lions, at low figures, Gloves of tlie best quality; Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Kidd, Silk, and Cot ton Gauntlets, all kinds; Ladies and Gentleman's,, Boys and Girl's winter Gloves, Buck Gloves, equal to any exclusive Agency. Gentlemen’s, wear, a now assortment of Ann Broad Cloth's, Castor Beavoys, plain and fancy Cassimercs, Vestings, Cassinetls, Kentucky Jeans. &c., Hcl Cassimercs suitable Tor Boys very cheap; throe Ply Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloth’s, all widthk; good and cheap, . The store is now placed full of new, elegant, and cheap goods, and wilt bo sold off at prices to defy competition. Come one, come all, before purchasing else-, whore. Judge for yourselves, amUfcw money by buying yoqr goods at the clu^^^Ve, No trouble TnHHfamr opposite tile BOOTS An stock of Boots and Sli^HffTtoccivetflß' Men’s and Boys winter Boots anuSiioes, very cheap; Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Boots and Shoes, ol 'Willi’s celebrated make, no belter or LYNCH & CO handsome shoo made. Gum Shoes of nil kinds, very low. My old cuMomera /or Boots and Shoes will please giro me a call. October 27, 1859. Realties Patent Animal trap. THE subscriber has been appointed agent for Cumberland county, tor the sale of Rentbe’s patent animal trap, tor catching Fox es, Minks. Wolves, Bears, &c. Gall and SCO them at the cheap Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. March 17, 1839. ' S. V. RVIIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office inßheem’s Hall, rear of tho Court Homo, Carlisle. September 22,1869—1 y DR.JNO. K. SMITH respeettuliy announ ces {o his old friends and former patrons, that ho has returned from tits South-weslera tour, with his health greatly Improved, and has,, resumed practice in Carlisle. Office on Main street, one door west of the Railroad Depot, where he can ho round at al|' hours, day and night, whed not oht profession ally; Oct. 27.1859. > MILL PICKS, MILL PICKS, in assort, ment of John Hartls’celebrated new pa tent MILL PICKS, just, received at the Agri cultural Implement store of ‘ , it. ti. STKXCKLANP'& BJlO.j Tho Picks are superior to any now made,and are warranted. July-7,1859. ' - Bells t bells n ram ,Bcii««rtiioto^{ J makes, for sale cheap, at (lie hardware store Ol John P. Lyno & Son. Max I?, 1850. 'I., Mantillas. Thojo in wehtoivMantilla trill Arid the largest and cheapest, assdrt meof at the cheap store pi June 28; 3- A. HTJMERICH, Jr. Mrs. M. NEFF, „. , . , Opposite Climb. Valley Bank. October 3,1859— 3 t FOR SAFE. First Great Arrival 6t Fall and Winter Clothing. “SMALL PROFITS.’* CHARLES OGILBV* A CARD. si ten storo