Old Maids and Old Bachelors. WHT IS IT? Why is it that the race of old bachelors and old maids is increasing at such a fearful ratio in our cities and large towns compared with (ho state of things as they existed thirty years ago ? Answer: It is owing to the increased cost of living, and the fact that the ladies will not do their part toward, making a living. When a man marries, he must not only marry the lady ho selects, but an Irish girl attached to wait upon her. , Consequently no prudent man, unless ho is rich, dare marry, marriage has become such an expensive luxury. Hence it is that so' many follow the advice of St. —Paui ; “He who marries- docs-wcll, hc-who , dees not does better.”— The Magnolia. ' After saying.that St. Paul never meant to give any such'general advice ns is here at tributed.' to him, we-want to say that much of what is : charged upon the ladies by the Mag nolia, ought to be charged upon the men. It is true that most of our young ladies attend to almost anything else than that which fits them to become good wives. They learn n little music,'n little French—how to write some— how to talk a good deal—how to walk the streets on sunny afternoons—how to entertain their admirers at night—how to cry -if their papa will not give them money—how to faint if their mothers mention the dishcloth; .But it is folly to keep out of sight that they ac quire those accomplishments because they arc the most available that can be brought to the matrimonial market. There are a great many young ladies who work —who have to work— who spend no time hr simpering and coquotr ting—who wash their gloves and iron their collars , and knit their stockings, with their own hands. There are scores who despise dependence upon their hard-working fathers and mothers, and so learn trades, and work hard ton or twelve hours every day. ; They would cheerfully do housework, if young men would invito thcnr-tO become their wives. But tSe young men seem to prefer the butterflies ' —-the brainless do nothings, and the result is, that the class of girls we refer to—the young ladies of energy and industry, who would really help their husbands to' accumu late wealth, live .and die in single blessed ness. TVe have‘found very few young men in our life time, who did not perceive the truth of what we are here saying. They have ac knowledged thd working, industrious girls— the girla who work in shops or insist upon relieving their mothers of some of the cares and labors of housekeeping—are the girls to b.e married. But they arc not the girls to flirt with "at balls and parties; and so, while . the young man has determined to marry one of them at last, he has sought the butterflies , for present amusement. The amusement has ■ Had its effect. A few meetings in the ball room—a few interviews at the social gather ings—a few evening walks—and the working ‘girl-has been forgotten; the real prize is lost. ■Butterfly is carried home—an Irish girl is hired to wait upon her—the bills run up, and ate not paid—ruin comes, in one shape or another—and then all the young men are in -vited to take warning. Their friend's mis take is not,seen; but the fact that he got married is taken as accounting for all nis miseries.. li he had married a woman, in stead of a bundle of whalebone and millinery and crinoline, ho would have got along well enough. Our belief is, that any man who •takes care of himself can afford to got married ; —-can'afford to have some one to help him. 'i Yet plain enough it is, that nobody but a mil lionaire can afford to marry one of the funny 1 looking things wo call ladies,, which may bo seen walking our streets any pleasant after noon.’ The truth which needs to be preached Just now is, that these “ladies” are . educated and dressed for the market. If young men .did not over-value them, we should not see I them. They don’t know much, it is true; ' but they do know what sort of a hook mar- 1 riageablc-fishes like to swallow. Facts About ; the Body. There are about two hundred bones in the human body, exclusive'of the teeth. Those bbnea are composed of animal and c'arthly ma terials, the former predominating in youth and the latter in old age;rendering the bones brit tle. - 'The-most important of thosobones is the spine, which is composed of twenty-four small bones, called the verterbrse, one on top of the other, curiously hooked together and fastened by elastic ligaments, forming a pillar by, which the human body is supported. The bones are moved by the muscles, of which' there aremorethanbOO. The red meat or beefy the fat beingrexoluded, is the muscu lar fabric of the qx. ' There are two sets of muscles, one to draw the bones one -way, and another to draw them back again. • AYe can not better describe the muscles than compa ring them to fine elastic thread bound up.- in their cases of skin. Many muscles terminate JiutendonS, which are stout cords, such ns may be seen traversing the back of the hand, just without the skin, and which can be observed to move when the hand is open or shut. Eve ry motion wo make, oven the involuntary one oPbreathing, is performed through the agency of'muscles. In adults there are fifteen quarts of blood, each weighing about two pounds. This blood ■is of two kinds, arterial and venous. The first is the puro blood, asjt leavcsthoheart to nou rish the frame, and is of a bright Vermillion v color. The last is the blood as it runs to the . heart loaded with the impurities of the body, to be "there refined, and is of a purple hue.— . Every pulsation of the heart sends out two ounces of arterial blood, and as there are from 70 to ,80 beats in a minute, a hogshead of bipod passes through the heart every hour. In fe vers the pulsations are accelerated and conse quently death ensues if the fever is not check ed.. Thc’stomach is a boilor, if wo may use such »• figure,-which drives the human engine.— Two sets of muscles, crossing each other, turn the food over antrijver, churning it up in the gastric juice till it has boon reduced to the consistency of thin paste.. This process re quires from two 'to four hours. ■ Emerging from the stomach the food enters . the small intestines, where it is mixed with the-bile and pancreatic juice, and converted into ohylo;. These small intestines are twen ty-four foot long, closely-packed of course, and surrounded through their whole length with small tubes Which are like sockets, and draw ing off the chyle, empty into a largo tube nam ed the thoraic duet, which runs up the back find discharges the contents into the jugular vein,.whence it passes to the heart to assist in forming the arterial blood. The lungs are two bags connected with the - open air by the windpipe, which branches in : to innumerable small tubes, all over the in i»ide of the lungs, each terminating in a mi nute air cell. The outer surface of these air cells is full of small capillaries, infinitely small veins, a thin membrane only dividing the air from the blood. The impure portion of venous blood is car bonio■ acid,; which, having a stronger affinity for aip than for blood, passes through this membrane to a gaseous state, combines with the air in tho- air colls, and is expelled with the next respiration.. Meanwhile tho oxygen of tho air. unites with tho blood, and becomes purified ;'then passing into the heart, being mixed with chyle,.it is forced through the bo dy as life-giving and arterial blood.. The skin serves an important purpose in carrying off impurities of tho system. It is traversed with capillaries of the body. It is also perforated with- countless prospiration tubes, the united length of which amounts to twenty-eight miles, and which drains away from three to four pounds of waste matter eve ry twenty-four hours or five-eighths of all tho body discharges. The nerves are another curious feature of the animal economy. They are, however, but little understood. They act ns feelers to toll the wants of the "body, and also as conductors to Trill the muscles to act. They branch out from the brain and ophjo over the whole frame in infinitely fine fibres, like branches or twigs to trees. H. INEWSHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with Win. II; Miller, Esq., South Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing Office. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—tf. S. T, ROBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Rhcem’a Hall, roar of tho Court House, Carlisle. Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859. JOHN HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.: OFFICE opposite “Marion Hull,” Wesl Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Dec. 22, 1959. J. J. BENDER, Nf. D. Homceopathist physician, sur goon and Accoucheur. Office South Hanover street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. Darlislo, Dec. 22, 1859. ‘ A CARD. DR. JNO. K. SMITH' respctfully announ ces to his old friends and former patrons, that he has returned from his South-western tour, with his health greatly improved, aud has resumed prac tice in Carlisle. , Office on Main street, one door west of the ißail road Depot, whore ho,can be found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. I. C. I*oollll S, DEN South Hanover Street, next door to the Post Of ffico, N. B.—Will bo absent from Carlisle' the last ton days of each month. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. DR, GEO. S. SI3ARIGHT, ■ From the Baltimore College, of BentaVSurgery. ■ Office at the residence of his mother, East Louth er street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Dec: 22, 185 D. Wow Coal and Cumber Yard. THE subscribers have this day entered into part nership to trade in COAL AND DUNDEE.— ■Wo 'rill have constantly on baud and furnish to or der, all hinds and quality of ’ • . SEASONED LUMBER,. such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pul ing and Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring, Wcatherboarding,, Posts, Rails, .and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chcsnut,' and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of our own' wo can fqrnish hills to order of any length and size at. the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bo kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry, at all times. _ -Wo will constantly have on band all kinds of FAMILY C’O A L, /s nndcr cover,, which they will deliver dry yand clean to any part . of the borough, to wit: Valley,' Luke fW~ Fiddler, Locust Moun tain, Lobberry, Trey- citi>n, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, which wo plodgo ourselves to 'soil at the lowest prices. Best quality of Linuburnors* and Blacksmiths* Coul always bn hand at the .lowest figures’. Yard west side of Qrammer School, Main St. ' . . AHMSTRONG & HOEFEIi. Carlisle, Dec, 22, 1859. New Coal Yard, AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE. THE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of Limeburners and tho citizens of Carlisle, and tho surrounding country generally, to his NEW COAL YARD, attached to his Ware House, on West High street, -where ho will keep, constantly oa hand a largo supply of the best quality of CoAi/, to wit:. Lykeno Valley, Luke Fidler,Ptne Grove,'and Treverton, Broken, Egg s and A r ut Coal—screen 's ed and dry, all of which W ~ he pledges himself to sell at tho'lbwest possi- bio.prices. Best qual ity of 'lsiinehurncra* and Blackamithts' C'oa? o.l\vjiyß oh hand. ' • , ’; v , JZSf" Albordcrs loft at the Ware House, or at his residence in North Himovor street will bo promptly attended to. J. W. HENDERSON. Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859—tf. NEW arrangement; ON and after Monday, 23d May, 1859, the subscriber will run a DAILY TRAIN of OARS, between Carlisle and Philadelphia, leaving Carlisle every morning, and Philadelphia' every evening.— All goode leffc at the freight Depot of Peacock, Zell A Hmchman, Nos; 808 and 810 Market Street, will bo delivered in Carlisle the next day. J: WV HENDERSON, . . ~\Vcst High Street, Gar lisle, Pa. CJsUsle, Dec. 22, 1059. JOHN EARLY. J. R. NONEMAKER. Forwarding a, commission house. FLOUR & FEGD, COAL, PLASTER & SALT, ,_ haying taken.tjiQjYarqbo ; uao,.CJvra_ and fixtures of William B. Murray’s well known os 7 tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin insou College, would inform , the public, that they have entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. - The highest market price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. They aro also predared to, freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with safety and-despatch. ' Plaster and Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing 1 LYKEN’S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SVNBURY WHITE ASH, Limehurners* and Blacksmiths* Coal, constantly for sale. Kept under cover, and. delivered dry to any part of the town. EARLY A NQNEMAKER, Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. ,/!;>■ StUl at (be old Business. LUMBER AND COAL YARD, /"VJi the Railroad East of Carlisle, in tho vAimmodiato vicinity of tho Gas House. The subscribers havo entered into partnership, and are. doing business at tho old stand of Shrom A Hoffer, where will bo found, at all timos, LUMBER and OCAL in all their varieties and qualities. LUMBER. Boards of every kind, Scantling, Frame Stuff, Shingles, Laths, Worked Flooring, Paling, Posts, Kails, Ac., and in fact ovory kind of Lumber usually found in a well stocked Yard. COAL, (UNDER COVER.) No pains will bo spared to. furnish Coal for fami ly use, clean and dry, of all sizes and qualities, a mong which will 'ho found Lyken’s Valley, Luke Fiddler, Sunbury White Ash, Trevorton, Locust i Mountain, Lobbery, Ac. And to our Lime burning 1 friends and Blacksmiths, wo would say, wo can and will furnish as cheap as tho cheapest, and of tho best quality. Tho senior partner will bo on tho yard as usual to attend to those who may favor us with a continu ance of their patronage. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance of thoir custom at tho old yard. Wo have on hand a largo stock of Lumber and Cool, and aro constantly receiving additions, which wo will sell as low as any other yard in tho borough. Don't fail to call at tho old yard near tho Gas House.- JACOB SIIROMj ROBERT AI. BLACK, Carlisle, Dec. 22,1859. IFagncrreotypcs. IN beauty and durability no “sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is the opinion expressed by the loading photographic jour nals of tbo day, both American and English, and these may bo obtained at iho rooms of Mrs. Rey nolds* Louther street, two doors west of Hanover. Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859-^tf.- SIXTH ANNUAL' ANNOUNCEMENT! Cosmopolitan Art Association. FROM all sections of tho country subscri bers to this popular Art Institution, (now in its sixth year,) are being received in a ratio unpaaral lolcd with that o’f any previous year. Any person can become a member by subscribing $3 which will entitle , him to Ist.—Tho bcautifhl Steel Engraving, “ Slmkspcnro and His Friends.” 2d.—A Copy of the Elegantly Illustrated Art Jour nal, one year. 3d.—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, -518 Broadway, ,Ncw York. In addition to which, over four hundred' valuable Works of Art are given to subscribers as Premiums, ■coinprising Outlines,' Arc., by the First American and Foreign Artists. The supurb engraving, which every subscriber will receive immediately on receipt of suliscribtion, mtitlcd. u BIIAKSPEARE AND IUS FRIEMD3,” is of a character to give unqualified pleasure and satisfaction. No work of equal valuo was over be fore placed within tho roach of the people nt such a price. Tho engraving is 'of very largo size, being printed on heavy plate paper, 30 x 38 1 inches ma king a most superb ornament suitable for the walla of either tho library, parlor, or office, ■ It can bo sent to any part of tho country, by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage paid.. Think of it! Such a work delivered free of charge, and tho Art Journal, ouo year, for $3. • Subscriptions will bo received until the evening of the January, 1860, at which time the books will eloso, aud the Premiums be given to subscri bers. No person is restricted to a single subscribtion.— Those remitting $l5 are entitled to six memberships, Subscriptions from California, tho Canadas, and all foreign provinces, must bo $3 50 instead of $3, in order to defray extra postages. Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, Ac. Tho beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving full particulars, will bo sent on receipt of 18 cts., in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary, C. A. A., SAO & 5.48 Broadway, Now York. Subscription also received by W.J. Shearer, Hon. Sec. for Carlisle. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Fancy Goods, Gift Books, &c. SW. lIAYERSTICK has just received • from the city and is now opening n splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for the Holidays, to which he desires to call the attention of bis friends and the public. His assortment cannot bo surpass ed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tho articles cannot 1 fail to please purchas ers. It would, be impossible to enumerate his FANCT GOODS, which comprises every variety of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such ns— - •' Papier Macho Goods, .elegant alabaster inkstands. and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases,, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow ing instruments, Port Monnaios, of every -variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papo teries, and a large variety of ladies’ fancy statione- Motp seals and wafers, silk and bead purses, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly, finished, ladies’ fine cutlery, porfftmo baskets and bags, brushes of eve ry kind for the toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low. rates. Al so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising, tho various English and American Annuals for 1859, richly cmbelished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Boohs, for children of all ages; His assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete, and comprises, every thing used in College and the Schools. Ho also desires to call tho particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &c., from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Damps,. for burning either Lard, £perm or Etherial-Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ac. His as sortment in this lino is unequalled in tho borough., ’Also, Fruits, Fahey Confectionary, Nuts, Preserved . - . Fruits, dec,, in every variety and all prices, all of which are pure and such as can b<^confidently recom mended to his friends..' His stock, embraces every thing in tho lino of Fancy Goods, with many Mother articles useful to housekeepers which the public.ote especially Invited to call and see, at the old stand opposite the Deposit Bunk. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Winter Goods. THE undersigned has just returned from Philadelphia and New York, with the largest and most magnificent stock of Goods over brought to Carlisle, which for stylo and beauty are iinpar 7 alleled. * , , Thc ; Ladies are particularly invited to examine our varied ana splendid stock of Dress Goods, [consisting of plain black Silks, fancy do., of every, description,,Bayadere and figured do., ologant Vel vet Poplins, both plain and fancy. French Merinos, tho largest stock west of the eas tern cities.. Cashmeres, plain and figured; all Wool Delaines, plain and figured. Shawls, a very largo assortment of over 400— Stella, Bocha’p, Jacquard, Blanket and Mourning Shawls of every quality, variety and price. Flannels;'white, Fancy and all wool plaid Flan nels. Valencias; plaid and Bayadere, at astonishing low figures. • Muslins; over 10,000 yards, from tho most cele brated manufactures in tho U. S. at all prices, both white and unbleached. Linens; a large stock of every description, Table Cloths, Napkins, and for Shirtings, from the best manufacturers in Ireland. ♦. Ginghams; a very largo assortment. Calicoes; an assortment consisting of over 20,- 000 yards, and at prices to suit tho.times. Trimmings; a very handsome and well selected lot of “ Ladies’ Dress Trimmings,” to suit every va riety of Dress Goods. Gloves; Kids, Gauntlos,.Silk A Cotton Gloves for Ladies and children. Mourning Goods; black French Merinos, black Cashmeres, all wool Delaines, figured Delaines, Co burgs, and every variety of Mourning Goods for dress, crapes, veils, collars, Ac. , Ribbons; wo would call tho attention of tho la dies to our largo stock of well selected Ribbons. Gontlemcn’s wear; Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Satinets, Velveteens and Cords; over 10,000 yards of Satinets at very low prices. Carpets; a largo and well selected stock of Car pets of every description of over 6,000 yards. Hanover Gloves ; tho far-famed and well-known Hanover Gloves, aro only sold by mo, as I am the only agent for tho sale of them in this county. Wo havo just received 600 pairs of them. My store is at tho old stand, in Hanover street, nearly opposite the Post Office. Give us a call and examine our stock. A. W. BENTZ. Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1859. LEIDICH & SAWYEn, LOCUST GAP, HAVE just returned from the Eastern ci ties with a large and well selected stock of WINTER GOODS, to which they rcspcctfuliy in vito tho attention of buyers. It embraces every thing new and rare thrown in the market by recent importations and auction sales, including fanoy SILKS, newest stales j Velvet Poplins, elegant fig. Merinos, fig. Pans Delaines, satin finished Valon tias, and all other kinds of Dress Goode. Also, a largo assortment of Scotch, "Waterloo, double reversible and Bay State Shawls, Mantles, Raglons, from wholesale manufae turcs, acknowledged the best stylos in town. Furs, Furs, Furs in every variety, Sable Stone, Martin, Siberian Capes, Guffs and Muffs, Russian fitch, Nrcnoh, Sable, and American fitch. Chil dren’s Furs of all kinds, wo warrant them all free from moths, having purchased direct from manu turos. Ladies and Gentlemen will find on inspection a full lino of every class of goods, kept in a first class dry good store. For Holiday presents wo are fully prepared with a fine stock of fancy and desirable goods. Wo fool prepared with this large additition of new goods to our'former stock, to suit the wants of all in our lino. Wo ask an inspection of our goods.— No-trouble or attention spared in showing them. LBIP T ' Carlisle, Leo. 22, 1859. XTAVINGj-Mackeral, Shad in barrels, half- J-J- barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Groceries, Li-- quors, Tobacco, Sogars, at the lowest cash prices.— Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, and Hags, taken in exchange at tho cheap grocery of . „ WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. 1 ' J CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE Christmas Presents-!- S. W. lIAVERSTICK. Brocha Shawls, LEIDICK A SAWYER FISH. Now Is tlie time for Bargains , IN FALL AND WINTER (iOODS! At the Hew Store, comer cf -Y. Hanover jaud Souther streets. THE undersigned roturhs thanks for the pa romvgo boatowod upon him by tho public, and at the same time respectfully announces that ho has just'returned from’ Philadelphia, olid is now open ing a now lot of FALL and WINTER Dry Goods find Groceries, consisting Sn part as follows, and wbicli ho is deter mined to soil at tho lowest cash prices. SILKS, DUCAL CLOTHS, Challics, Alnpaons, Dc- Laincs, Do Cages, Lustres, Poplins, Lawns, Baragea, Brilliants,' French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Ac. SHAWLS and MANTILLAS, of every stylo, and •quality? ; —~ —: Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassiincrcs, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cotiouadcs, Lin-, ons, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeens, Drills, Mar seilles, Quilts, colored and white Carpel Chain, Ac. Parasols and Umbrellas,. . -Also, a largo and splon dip assortment of RONEETS, JTA TS, CAPS, Boole and Shoes, A snporlor Jot of fresh GROCERIES, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rico, Spices, Ac.— Having selected my entire stock , with tho greatest caro and the lowest-cash prices, I can assure my friends and tho pdblio generally, that I will do all in my power to mako my establishment known as the “HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.”— Those who wish to purchase will find it to their ad vantage to call and examine my stock before pur chasing. •, I will pay the highest market price for B UT TER, EGGS, HAGS, SOAP and ERIEV FRUIT, J. A. HUMRICH. Carlisle, Poo. 22,1050. Bargains! Bargains! SAVE 'YOUR MONEY BY calling at jtlio; store next to Kline’s Ho tel, North Haijovor street, Carlisle, where you can buy Goods at r a saving of 25 per cent., as the subscriber is determined to sell bis largo and we” selected stock of Domestic and Foreign fify Goodw, without reserve, at cost or city prices. Bleached and tinbleaphcd muslins at city prices, Pillow case muslins and Sheetings " Apron and Furniture checks . " Tickings and Penit,/Stripes “ Cotton, linen and woolen table cloths u Domestic and Manchester Ginghams " The best calicoes atilO cts. and the rest u Fancy and black. Lawns, Layclla cloth and J?obogcs Bareges and Pongee mixture Plain and figured raouslm-dc-luincs Chullios and Barege dc-laincs Silk .Poplins and Alpacas Parasols and Umbrellas,' Stella, printed and plain Shawls' , Fine embroidered collars Skeleton and other/Skirts Swiss Muslin, Cambric and Jaconet | Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs j Black and ool'd Silk,B col'd Cloth Gassiraoroyand Merino Cnssimeros Kentucky Jeans and Cassihets Plain and striped.cotton punt stuff Plain and twilled Linen ‘VVhite.and.col'd Flannels Hosiery and Gloves Trunks and Carpojßaga Country merchants will dowel! by calling, as they will save expensed, and any one wishing' to com mence business will secure. himself by buying the entire stock-*—one ‘pf the best stands in town.- So eye ry one can make by calling on Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1869, PW-GOODS! AT OGIIiBY’S NEW STORE* XOST returned from the city, and now open v ing a large assortment of elegant and fusbion able WINTER GOODS, Ladies' Cloth Cloaks and Shawls in gre.at variety,— I'ttdies’ Dress Goods of all the now stylos, handsome and very cheap. A full assortment of Dross Trim mings, Cloak Tassels, &o. Ladies' FURS, good & cheap. Gents SHAWLS of all kinds, Calicoes, Muslin do laincs, Cloth for Overcoats, Cloth for. La dies* Cloaks,nbc. Tho Btook.is now largo and complete. My old fribpds and customers, and nil others in want of oboop GoQdfoJiwo roapoQtAxllyinvii/uJ-tiioairand ex amine my now stock and secure good bargains, op posite the Railroad Depot. Also, SOOTS and SHOES* A lot.of prime Mo rocco Boots and Shoes for Ladies ;dn’d Misses, of Willis' celebrated make, just received; » „ ' . . CHARLES OGILBY. Carlisle, Deo; 22, 1859. - GREATAHiifVAL OF WINTER CLOTHING. THE subscriber has returned from the Eas tern CUiuai with alargo and well selected stock of I CIOTIIIMG, GENTLEMENS FURXISHINO Good*, Trunk*, Carpet Bags, TJmbrelliia, «tc., which ho can soli at snoh prices, oa to astonish the natives. Having taken particular pains to select goods es pecially adapted for this market, ho can assure his customers, that they are'well and fashionably made. .Buyers wilhfind it to their interest to examine bis stock, as ho hos,determined to sell upon the motto of “ SMALL PROFITS.” J&t* Remember.tho old Stand, near the Market House. ASHER WEIL. . Successor to Steiner & Bro’a, Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. Gold and Silver Plenty. TO be saved by calling at the subscriber, who has jqst returned from tho Eastern cities, with tho largest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ever brought-to Carlisle. ' ~ Ladies Dress Goods, ' French Merinos, (plain and figured,) Coborgs, Do- Eainos, all prices, alma cross Overs, Oriental Lus tres, Aiaoians, and a largo assortment of Plain and Figured Silhs,.Alapaccas, Bombazines, Ac. Embroideries. French Worked Collars, TTndorsleoycs, Handker chiefs, Flonneings, Edgings, Laces, Insortings, Ac. Bonnets and Ribbons. A good assortment of bonnets and ribbons. Shawls and Mantillas. Stella, (of every description,) Olinsmoro, Brooha, Thibet Wool, (Black and colored,) Bay State and .Gentlemen's Shawls. Mantillas of all kinds. Domestic Goods. Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Cheeks, Osnnburgs, and linen and Cotton Sheetings. ’ Gloves and Htoisery. A large lot of Hoisory and. Gloves, such as men’s, women’s, and children’s. Gloves and Hoisory of all kinds. Gepllemen’s Wear. Cloths, Cassimorea, Jeans, (plain and Barred.) Carpels and Oil Cloths, Ingrain, Venetian, three, rag and hemp Carpets. Oil cloths of all widths. Trunks and Carpet Bags, A largo assortment of Trunks, and Carpet Bags, A liberal patronage and yon will be rewarded. Remember the old stand, a few doors cast of the Carlisle Bank. P. ARNOLD. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. NEW IE 1 ALL GOODS. LEIDICH & SAWYER, at their NEW STORE, Eu|l a Main street, two doors below Martin's hotel, respectfully announce to the public that they have received from the best importing and jobbing houses of 1 New York and Philadelphia, the largest and heat selected Stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, over offered in Carlisle, embracing all kinds and qualities of DRESS GOODS, (latest Paris stylos,) Shawls of every description, Cloth Mantles in every variety, FTRS, fresh and direct from the manufac turers, Mourning Dross Goods, in all their varieties, men's and boys' cloths and casslmercs, men's Shawls>'Drawers and Undershirts,- Hbisory of'all kinds, suited for the season; Alexander's celebrated KID GLOVES, in every shade and number, HOOP SKIRTS, Hanover Buck Gloves, warranted genu ine, Buck Guantlots, EMBROIDERIES, RIB BONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, and. a complete as sortment of all other kinds of Dry Goods. Wo will bo making constant additions to our stock during the season. . LEIDICH A SAWYER. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1860. G;AS Lighter* and Wax Tapers can bo hod nt Philip Arnold's. , December 22,1859.' GREAT ARRIVAL OF Fall and Winter Goods. THE subscriber having just roturnbd from Philadelphia, announces to his customers and the public generally, that ho has now one of the host stocks of Goods over offered in this market em bracing every variety of I , Ready-made Clothing, and Ficco Goods, which will bo mado to order, or sold by the yard, among which a few articles may be mentioned, vis: Fine black twilled French, bluo-black, blue, green, brown, drab and claret Oloths; Petershams, Russia Fur, Coatings, Mohair and Beaver, fino French black Doeskin, silk-mixed plain and fancy Oossi 7 mores of every stylo and quality, lino Silk and Plush, Satin, Omnadino. fancy Cassimoro and plain Doo skin Vestings.. Also, a very largo and handsome assortment of plain and fancy Cravats,"Stocks, Na poleon Ties, fine quality; Chinese Silk, all Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain Collars, Sus penders, and half Hoso of every description. Also,, a very largo assortment of THUNKS. Wo call particular attention to our largo and extra qual ity of English solo leather Trunks, Valises, and a largo variety of Carpet and Oil Cloth Bags, Ac.; a largo lot of oxtrq mado Umbrellas, all of which will bo sold at the lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves at the old stand in North Hanover street, opposite tho “American House.” Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1860—4 t New Store and New Goods. A AFTER returning his acknowledgements for the very liberal patronage which has boon extended to him, tho undersigned would call atten tion to tho fact that ho has just ro-oponod his exten sive assortment of Family Groceries, in his now store-room, bn tho south-east corner of tho Public Square, where tho public aro invited to cajl and ex amine a stock of Qoods which - in olbganco, variety and oxton", will defy competition; comprising in part of loaf, lump, crushed and brown Sugars, Java, Hio and Boasted Coffee, Every variety and quality of Tea." Spicos, (ground and unground,) Pickles,, Sauces, Table Oil, New Orleans, Sugar-house and Trinidad Molasses; New York and Philadelphia , Syrups; .Cheese, Macaroni, Vermcoilli, Split Pens, Hominy, Minco-moafc, Corn Starch, Farina, Choco late, Extract of Coffee, Refined Sugar at reduced rates, washing and baking Soda, Tobacco of the most favorite brands, and tho finest quality of Su gars. . A beautiful assortment of Britannia Ware, plain and gold band Cbind-waro, Glass, Qpcons, Stone and Earthen Ware, in great variety, arid an elegant lot of* Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Perfume ry for tho toilet. Fruits: Including Peaches in cans, Raisins, Cran berries, pJy Apples, citron, almonds, oranges, lem ons, Ac. aLIQUOBS: Wholesale and retail, em bracing common and old Hyo Whiskey, Brandies, dark and pale; Lisbon, Sherry, Port, Ma doria, Ginger, Catawba and Muscat Wines, in casks and bottles; feootch Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Sohcidqm Schnapps. A largo stock of Lamps, including Dyott’s cele brated lamps , for burning Kerosene or coal Oil, Sperm and Star candles. Cedar-Ware and Brooms, ; Brushes, Ropes, Mops, Soaps, Door-mats, Walters, Looking-rglnsaos, fine letter and note paper, Willow ware, Painted buckets, Ac. Cotton and Woollen .Hose and half Hose, and .a full stock of Gloves, including the well known Buck Gloves. Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for. Goods. • In ..short, bis stock comprises. everything that ,is called for in his lino of business, and no effort will bo spared to lender entire satisfaction to his ens- S. L. LEVI. tomors. Carlislo, Doc. 22, 1859—1 y. Good! Very Good! JUST received at the cheap Grocery of the subscriber, Ibta of good things, a part of which are tho following: Hermetically, scaled Ponohosi fresh, . . H u Tomatoes, " “ , Corn, « it " it u Pens, u Asparagus, 44 44 Oysters, “ ** Lobsters, t( u Pine Apple, u t 4 u Turtle Soup, “ . Sardines, tl Mince Moat; Pickled Gcrlcins, Chow Chow/Piccalli li, Lobsters, Capers, Olives, Toraatoo Katsup,, Walnut do., Mushroom do., Popper Sauco, Hominy, Gritts, Ponp Beans, Cranberries, the finfest Dried Beef, Sugar cured Hams, Shoulder, Bologna, Sausage, Maccaroni, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molas ses, Fish of all kinds, Spices, Qticonswaro, fine So gars and Tobacco, 25,000 German Sixes, and the very boat LIQUORS in the Slate, Confectionery and Fruit, oslap 6 H Jon* C, Dunlap, n rpHIS Bonk, doing quaint’ , ’ JL Brcnnoman A Co., i 8 now f«n • nanw of R* ifi™ J .SKSas w .7 posits. Cortifloatos of, deposit h 4 . ol> s PMi°| j l ' tho rate of five por cent, wTb?SdV^ft a period as four monts. Interest,, for »stK ; will cease at. maturity provides i? a l said certificates are renewed at aiv 7°™’ •Mflf ! for another given period, they shaP I th “caf,„ jato^fdntorostnp-to-the^mß^Wb'W-lho^s - attention paid to the oolfetens c b :nfL^ ia aßy '<«■« Remittances made to England T i ” Continent. The faithful andcon^W?' 1 ' «> 111 of all orders odtrusted to them, They call the attedtion of iS* ” C add all others who desire a eqfod o poaL^ Ch, S money, to tho.nndoniahle.faot, that tt,„^ for| 4is of this Bant are individually liableto ropriel «i' their estates for all the Deposits mis Clte »t of tions of Kerr, BrennemanT cof “ d othc ' «Mig? They have recently removed inth ing House, directly opposite theirfo™? 0 * West Main Street, a few doors oLto?T„ S p ll '' a ' h Depot, where they will at ali times give any information desired in tennrd , ca '• matters in general. ' h 10 money Open for business from 0 o’olook In d,. until 4 o’olook in the evening. ™ Carlisle, Doe. STCRQEon j ftnhV; Fire Insurance. THE Alien and East Ponhsboro’ Muiiml *• , snranco Company of Ctfmhoriand conniv ■ 0i loratcd by on act of Assembly, is now full. ,ncor ‘ zed, and in operation under tho manasem.;. o ’!*, 11 ' following Managers, visr . nt °MW Wm. It. Gorges, Lewis Hyer, Christian Ri» . Michael Oockiin, J. C. Dunlap, RhdolnlTvT' Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coovor, Aloxaddc, p'.?' cart, Jos. Wiokorsham, J. Eichciboreei- q m “• J. Brandt. . v : b r ’“■ %tljr, Tho rates of insurance are ns low nnd 1V,,. as any Company of tho kind in tho State p, * wishing to become members, are invited to m.t ■ on! plication to tho Agents of tho Company p; willing to wait upon them nt any tim o . , ,n OFFICERS OP THE COMPASr. President—W. R. GORQAS, Eborly's JliH* n borland ijonnty. , / wb- Vico Pres’t.— Christian Staymah, Carlisle f!n» herland county. m ' ■ Sect'y.—Lewis Hyer, Shophordstown. CnmL land county. -'.- ' mb . jp» Strickler &, Bro's,, Agricultural Store, Carl i Farmers, call ami sec. Carlisle, Deo. 22,1859.' C. EBF.RLT. CAPS.