The Lillie Qwfiereu fho tfni Deipeiately in Love An amuiing matrimonial story is told of lbs oldest times in New England. It so fell out tbat two young people became very much ■mitten with each other, as young people do. The young, woman'll father was a wealthy Quaker—tho young man was respectable. The father could stand no such union, and resolutely opposed it, and tho daughter dare aot disobey openly. She “ met him by moon light,” when she pretended never to see him, and he pined and wasted away. She was re ally in love—a state of sighs and tears, which \romea oftener reach in imagination than re alty. Still tho father remained inexorable. Time passed on, and the rose on Mary's damask cheek passed off. She let no-conceal ment, like a worm in the bud, prey on her .damask chfeek, however, but when the father asked her why she pined, she always told The old gentleman was a widower, and loved his daughter dearly. .Had it been a widowed mother who had Mary in charge, a widow's pride would not have given way be fore the importunities of a daughter. Men are not, however, stubborn in such matters, and when tho father saw that his daughter's heart was really set upon the match, he sur prised her one day by breathing out— ■. “Mary, rather than mope to death, thee bad better marry as soon as thee chooses, and whom thee pleases.” • And then what did Mary say? Wait till the birds of the air had told her swain of the charge, or until the father had time to alter Bis mind again? Not a bit of it. She clap ped herncat, plain bonnet'on her head, and walked directly to the house of her intended, as the street would carry her. She walked into the house-without knocking—for knock ing was not then fashionable—and she found the family just sitting down to dinner. V John,” said she, “father says liuavhave thee” .a And John got up directly from the dinner table, and went to the parson's. In just twenty-five minutes they were man and wife. Robert Fulton, the Inventor. —Among Other anecdotes of the first experiments ol Robert Fulton, the following has been lately published: Some twenty years since, more or leas—for I cannot fix the date with more certainty —I formed a traveling acquaintance upon a steam boat on the Hudson river with a gentleman, who, oh that occasion, related to me an inci dent of the first voyage of Fulton to Albany, in his steamboat, tiie Clermont, which. I had never met with elsewhere. “ I chanced,” said my narrator, “ to bo at Albany, on business, when Fnlton arrived there in his unheard-of craft, which everybody felt so much interest in seeing. Being ready to leave, and hearing that his craft was to re turn to Now York. I repaired on board, and inquired for Mr. Fulton. I was referred to the. cabin, and I there found a plain, gentle manly man, wholly alone, and engaged in writing. “ ‘Mr. Fulton, I presume.' “ ‘Yes, sir.’ “ ‘Do you return to New York in this boat?’ “ ‘We shall try to get back, sir.’ “ ‘Can I have a passage down ?’ “‘You can take your chance with us, sir/ “I inquired the amount to bo paid, and afi ter a moment’s hesitation s sum, I think six dollars, was named. The amount, in coin, I laid in his open hand, and with his cyo fixed upon it, he remained so long motionless that . I supposed there might be a miscount, and said to him; “ ‘ls that right, sir?’ “ This roused him as from a reverie, and as he looked up at me the big tear was brimming in his eye, and his voice faltered as he sa'd: ‘‘Excuse.me. sir; but memory was busy as I contemplated this, the first pecuniary re ward I have ever received for all my exertions in adapting steam to navigation. I would gladly commemorate, the occasion over a bot tle of wine with you, but really I am too pour, even for that, just now; yet I trust we may meet again when this will not be so.” ’ . ■ The voyage to New, York was successful, as all know, and terminated without accident.' .The. Prompt Clerk. — l once know a young man (said an eminent preacher) who" was com mencing life as a clerk. One day his employ er said to him, “ Now, to-morrow that cargo of cotton must be got out and weighed, and ■we must have a regular account of it.” He was a young man of energy. This was the first time he had been intrusted to super intend the execution of this work; he made his arrangements oyer night, spoke to the men 'about their carts and horses, and, resolving to begin very early in the morning, instructed all the laborers to be there by half-past four o’clock. So they set to work and the thing was done: and about ten or eleven o’clock in the day, his employer came in, add seeing him sealed in the counting house, looked very Blank;,'supposing that his commands had not been executed. “ I thought,” said he, “ you wero requested to got out that cargo of cotton this morning.” “It is all done,” replied the young clerk, “ and here is the account of it.” . He never looked behind him from that mo ment—never ! • His character was fixed, con fidence was established. He was found to be the man to do the thing with promptness. He very soon'came to be the one that could not be spared—ho was as necessary to the firm as anyone of the partners." Ho was a religious man, and went through a life of great benev olence, and at his death was able to leave his children an ample fortune. —Monthly Casket. A Cheap Coal Sifter. —Enough coal to supply hundreds of families is every year was ted by carelessly throwing away the cinders unsifted. In large cities by raking over the heaps where servants- or others have thrown out the half-burned clearings of the grate or, stove. The a fter described in a former num ber of the Ajriculturi.it is very convenient, and will soon pay for itself in the amount of o-ial saved, besides rendering the ashes more fit for purposes of manure. For those who cannot well obtain such an apparatus, the fol low.ng, which will answer every purpose, will be valuable: Take an old sugar barrel with a handled cover, cut two holes in the top of the chimes on opposite sides, two inches deep and two in ches wide. Buy a common solve for a shil ling, strap it to an old shovel, and place it in the barrel, the handle in the,boles or rests above mentioned. Put your coal into the seive, put on yorr cover, take hold of the old shovel handle a id shake, with ns much side motion as you please. Take off the cover, lift the seivq by the handle and turn the coal, at arms length,.into your had. A Horse Getting Himself Shop,— A horse “avvngheon turned into a field by its owner, i ei P\kano, of Fußcombe, in the parish h \ !i aa m ' Sß ®d therefrom the next to what Com^oMdt^^hVr-f 001 ’ been shod (all-fours.) afew dayTheforoTnd as usual got pinched in a foot S "! doubt, alnrofv sense of proper desirous of relieving the cause of the pa „ he contrived to unhang the gate of his VetiTe ■with his mouth and make the host of his wav , to the smithy, a distance of a mile and a-ha\tl from Fascombe, wa'ting respectfully at the door till the bungling artist got up. The smith relates that ho found him there at open ibg his shed; that the horse advanced to the forge, and held up his ailing foot; and that ho himself, upon examination, discovered the injury, took off the shoe and replaced it more carefully, which having been done, the saga, • cious creature set off at a merry pace home ward. Sbon after, Mr. Lane’s servant passed by, the forge in quest of the animal, ana upon inquiry received for answer—“Oh, he has been here and got shod, and hoe gone home again," { California Twenty lean Ago. and Now. Wo clip thio following paragraph from, tho San Francisco, ITecATy Mirror, os giving somo idea of tho wonderfhl progress in that wonderful country during tho last twenty years: “It must be a source of great delight to a than like John A. Butter to look back upon a useful and wcll-spont life, and, reflect that tho creation and elevation to power of a largo and prosperous -State is, in a largo measure, duo to his own disinterested -exertions in a Held whore few except tho inoithardy would hove dared ,to follow him. Loss than twenty years ago, an old Captain of Napoleon's Swiss Guard, disappointed with his prospects-ns a soldier of fortune, conceived tho idea of establishing him self in the solitudes of tho vast North American wilderness, of which then less was known than of tho interior of Africa at tho presentdny. “Whether any idea had as yet entered his brain with regard to the prospective greatness of the country ho was adopting for his home is uncertain, but the old hero must have received some authentic information respecting it’s capacities, or ho would not thus have entombed himself—for at that, time tho chief visitors at Sutter’s Fort were trappers’and Indian traders, or the savages themselves, whoso uncouth ways must havp offered abroad contrast to tho refinements of that society from which ho had voluntarily exiled himself. That ho did not seek tho now country from any misanthropic desire to shun the world and live tho life of a recluse, is evi dent from tho assiduity with which he cultivated his farm, and tho enterprise ho manifested in all his business transactions. Ho surrounded hi? buildings with a wall, established n smithy, rv-d was driving all by himself a lucrative trade be tween Indians and factors, when Fremont, with his first exploring party, partook of bis hospitali ty. u It seems unaccountable that such n land could remain for so many centuries almost unknown and unexplored, especially when we consider that it had fallen to the share of tho Spaniard, whoso favorite avocation was hunting for gold. Whore these mil lions of acres of fertile soil Iny glistening in tho sun, overrun by herds of stock os wild as those of tho prairies,, and abounding with game, hundreds of treasure-yielding mines and productive farms re .ward the laborer’s toil. The tract alone. Les Mari posas,. now. owned by. Col. Fromont, yielded, a short time since, as the result of eight days’ work ing, over eighteen thousand dollars—when his eyes first surveyed it, nothing more than a barren wil derness—and a million head of cattle swarm upon our plains and.pastures. To bo the pioneer in such a movement, and to watch the rapid development of such au empire, is worth more than all’tho glories that can fall to the lot of soldier or statesman.” The same print gives the following paragraph respecting . .' col. Fremont's prospective wealth. It is not, wo believe, generally known how exten sive are the works on tho Fremont estate. To give an idea, then, wo will state, that there are seven qnartz mills steadily at work there. There is tho “Largo Benton (Water) Mill," with -18 stumpers, that crushes 71 tons,of rook per day; tho “Small Benton (water) Mill." of 16 stamps, crushing 22 tons per day;, tho “Mount Ophir (steam) Mill,” of 21 stumps, crushing 30 tons per day; tho “(luadn loupe (steam) Mill,” of .18 stamps, crushing 20 tons per day; the “Princeton (stenni) Mill.” of 12 stamps, crushing 14 tons per day; tho “Bear Valley (steam) Mill,” of 8 stamps, crushing 11 tone per day; and the “Agua Fria (steam) Mill,” of 6 stamps, crush ing 10 tons per day. The average yield of these mills recently was over $3lO per day each, over $2,800 per day collectively, and nearly $19,000 for every eight days’ run. The last eight days’pro duct reached $18,906,31, in gold bars, which arrived, in this city on Monday week, consigned to Mark Brmnngim & Go., Bankers. The gold, wo under stand, is pretty evenly distributed throughout the quartz, so that there is no likelihood of much fluc tuation in tho yield, ■ At this rate the Colonel will bo entirely clear of nil his* complications in the course of two or'throe months, and.-then ho. will commence to realize'near a million of dollars per annum! or, counting it at that rate exactly. $2,575.- 31 every, day of the year! No, man hotter deserves fortune. ■, Women Who. Labor for a Living. . In our. reflections on (he disasters which have fallen upon ,us by the sudden disturbance of our bu siness relations, wc hard not forgotten the women who labor for a living. Tho capitalist,,banker ami merchant, who, though they .suffer in the aggregate, and through their disasters tho whole body of tho community suffer with them, can individually take care of themselves *Tho laboring man can, in a measure, take cure of himself. If lie is thrown out -of employment in one direction, he can turn-his haud'to twenty different things, and if lie is alone, eke out a. support through the hard times, let them, be ever so hard.' But .the women what can they do if their ordinary means of support fail? In the best of times they receive none too much for the labor of their hands. They begin early and work .late, and at tho end of the week have, but a few dollars to show feir their industrious application.— This, however, is a matter of small concern to them, if by their labor they can live honestly and securely. The money they receive is earned hardly but un complainingly: and they spend it economically and judiciously. . Wc have no more upright and con scientious people among ns than the true-hearted, 'independent working women; none who more nobly sustain themselves, so long as opportunities arc af forded them. Their, desire is not for aceumula- tion, and*if it were,-it is seldom "ratified,* ,but it is to.live independently, purely, and without re proach. This wo hold to he true of the groat body of wo men wiio are obliged to seek work for their liveli hood. Wo have nothing to do, at this time, with exceptional eases; with those who debase themselves voluntarily and dishonor their sex dclibcrately.-T* Hard times of other times would make no difference with them’. Were they in Heaven, they would full from their own choice, and nothing would save them; for a woman resolved upon a course of in famy will sin,-in the language of an inspired wri ter, ‘*as it wero with a cartrope.” Buit those women -who labor for aliying.inust live, and if their honor able means of support are taken from them', what can they do? Either become aeh urge upon rela tives already .too poor to make both (| ends meet re spectively, become a public charge which only the most dire nnd urgont necessity could bring a women to consent to, accept a fatal alternative from which they can never rise, or look fur new openings where Jtbeir time and labor can receive proper remumora tlon. In this last, suggestion, public opinion -and practice, and those alone, can help them. To in crease the sphere and boundaries of the employment of women is to do'a work for humanity and moral ity. Women must live. And mainly men would not surely place, before them the choice of submit ting to destitution or hopeless disgrace! The in crease of the “ social evil” in all our cities is at- tracting the attention of the public. Have we .not something to do towards staying that increase?— We are glad to believe that it comes, in the greatest measure, from the absolute-necessities which exist among young women' who cannot find honorable employment, and not from inherent love of vice.— Wo must, then, open new channels for their em ployment, and also remunerate them so that they may live honorably and without fear of being brought to want. The insufficiency of prices paid for.the labor of women bus not. been ameliorated since Hood wrote his “ Song of the Shirt.” This is a prolific source’ of the social' evil, and the .poor creatures doubtless feel that they cannot help them selves; that it is tboir destiny. “ Oil! mon with sisters dear! Ob! men with mothers and wives! It is not linen you’re wearing out, But human .creatures’ lives! Stitch, stitch, stitch, • In poverty, hunger and dirt; - Sowing nt once with u double thread, A shroud as well as a shirt.” Nor has the sewing machine, much* as it has done, done anything to relievo the misfortunes of the poorest among the sewing women, for they have not the means cither to purchase or hire one, and are still condemned to their needle, “in poverty, hunger and dirt,” with no bright or cheering pros pect,before them, except a speedy end of all: ora brief period of exciting life to he followed by both moral and physical death. When a London paper says of England : “When to the 'young women' of England are added widows and married women of all classes with time on thoir hands, and to whom it is a very great object to increase their incomes, we have an amount of constrained idleness and un deserved suffering that it is not to bo found else where on earth/' the writer expresses the condition of these classes of the population in every civilized and Christian country. Now, what can wo do to alleviate this portion of our papulation ? All.othcr classes have their patrons says the paper from which we have quoted : ** Paupers, criminals, of fenders, madmen, idiots, orphans, sick, aged, deaf, dumb and blind~all have their almshouses, pri sons, reformatories and asylums, and any woman, I of any ago or rank, has only to full ill, to break a I limb, to loose her sight, to commit a larceny or any other offence, and she is immediately claimed by some philanthropist for his own." Wo do not c aim charity for women; wo do not want to see in ”'at*B of institutions and regarded as objects of pity. But wo do want to boo thorn shar ing in our solicitude i wo do want them to have our sympathy, which shall take that practical direction that shall open now moans of honest and independ ent employment to them. And the present oVigoncv of affairs seems to us to bo an appropriate time to throw out these hints. is stated that tile French army now in Italy kill horses unfit for further service, by inject ing air into an open vein, whloh produces instan taneous and painless death. 11. iVEWSBIAnI, A TTORNBY AT LAW. OFFICE with Wm. H. Miller, Esq., South Hanoror street, opposite the Volunteer Printing Office. * Carlisle, 800. 22, 1859—tf. * S. V. RlinY. Attorney at law. office in Rhoom’s llull, rear of tho Court Reuse, Carlisle. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1860. . JOHN HAYS, Attorney at law. OFFICE opposite “Marital Hall," Weal Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Doc. 22, 1059. J. J BENDER, 31. O. HOMCEOPATHIST PHYSICIAN, SUR goon and Accoucheur. ■ Office South Haoorur street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith, • Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. A CARD. DR. JNO. K. SMITH respctfuily announ ces to his old friends and former patrons, that he has returned from his South-western tour, with his health greatly improved, and has resumed prac tice in Carlisle. " Office on Main street, one door west of tho Rail road Depot, where ho can'be found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. rfWKSak DR. *• C. LOOMIS, DESff xist. South Ilauover Street, next door to tho Post Of ffico. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. DR. GEO. S. SEARIOHT, From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of-his mother, East Louth cr street, three doors below Bedford. • Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Ifcw Coal and Lumber Yard. r l 'JIE subscribers have this day entered irite part f • nership to trade in GOAL AND LUNBER.— Wo will have constantly on hand and furnish to or der, all kinds and quality of ■ SEASONED LUMBER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and plastering Lath', Shingling <Lath, Worked Flooring, JWeathorboarding, 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 furnish bills to order of any length and size .at the shortest noticoandon the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. crton, Broken, Egg, Store and Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. Best quality of liimcburners’ and Blacksmiths' Coal always on''hand at tho lowest figures. Yard west side of Crammer School, Mhin St. ARMSTRONG A HOFFER. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1559. H T ew Coal Yard, A T THE WEST END OF CARLISLE . THE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of Limehurnbrs anil, tho citizens of Carlisle,.nml the surrounding country generally, to theirnew COAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High st., where.they will keep constantly ' on hand a largo supply Fidlcr-f Finn (rnn'c, nml ITrcrerton, Broken, Egg ««d Nut Coal—scrccn cd and dry, all of which -ho pledges, himself to ’ sell at tho lowest possi **®S'Kk= s ~ hlo prices*. Best qual ity ot Limehurnera’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal always on hand. All orders loft at the Ware House, or at his residence in North Hanover street will ho promptly attended to. v •' HENDERSON & REED. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—,tf. Forwarding a commission • house, FJLOUR & FEED, COAL, PLASTER &.SALT, •< ■ • The sunscribcr having taken the Warehouse, cars and fixtures of William B. Murray’s well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin in'sbn College, would inform the public, that ho has entered into.a general Forwarding and. Co mmission business. The highest market price will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce-of all kinds. Ho is also prodared to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with safety and despatch, Planter and Salt kept constantly on. hand, and Flour and Feed at. wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing, • LYUBAS'VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LOCUST GAP, Limehurners* and lilacksmf(hn’ nsl l vntly for sale.' Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. J. R. STONEMAKER. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. Dissolution of Pai'lnorslilp. THE partnership heretofore existing under .the firm of Shrom A Black has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, therefore we would so licit all those indebted to come and settle their ac counts and .all’those having claims will please pre sent them for settlement. JACOB SHROM. ROBERT M. BLACK. Jan. .3, 1800. THE business will hereafter be continued nt the old stand of Shrom A Black under the firm of Black A Delaney, where wo will keep con stantly on hand, all kinds of LUifIBCR & COAL of cvci’y which wo will sell at the low est cash prices,' all orders - for bill stuff' will bo promptly attended to on. the’shortest notice. We are thankful for the patronage of a generous public at the old stand of Shrom A Black, and would still solicit a'continuance of the same as wo will strive to please. • All orders left at the residence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Lumber will bo promptly atten ded to as heretofore. BLACK & DELAXCY. Jan. 4. 1860. EW %IK LIVE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg! VIA READING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at 6 A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.- 15 noon, only OJ hours between the two cities. MAID LINE loaves Now York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M. MORNINU MAIL LINE East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M,, arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, loaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now York at 0.00 P. M. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with tho Passenger Trains in each direction on tho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valloy and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauoh Chunk. Easton, Ac. No change of Passenger Cara or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 A. M., Lino from New York ortho 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce- tho traveling public. Faro between Now York and Harrisburg FIVE DOLI*ARS. For tickets and other information ap ply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. June 21,1660 —1 y * ' * ■ ; THE partnership heretofore existing Under the name and stylo of Kor, Bronnoftmn 4 Co., expired by limitation on the 13th iusi. Ail balances due depositors will be transferred to, and toU inte rest certificates now out, will be paid at waUtotHy or new ones-issued by the now firm of Kor, bunlap 4 Co., whose Banking -Card will bo seen below. • KER, BRENNEMAN 4 CO. Carlisle, August Id, 1800. Cumberland Valley Bank. PROPRIETORS, William Kan, Rioa’iv. Woods, John Dun lad, John C. Dunlap, Jons B. Stebrett, THIS Bank is now prepared to do a general Banking and Exchange business, under the name and stylo of Her, Dunlap A Co., in the same place lately occupied by Kor, Bronneman, A Co. - Money received on deposit and paid back on de mand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at the r&to of Jive per cent, per annum will bo issued for four month* or longer. Interest on all certificates'will -cease at maturity, provided, however, that If said certificates are renewed at any time thereafter for another, given.period, they shall boar the same rxto of interest up to the time of re newal. Twenty days notice must be given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call the attention of Farmers, Mechanics, and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to the undeniable fact, that the proprietors of this Bank aue not only liable to the amount OP THEIR STOCK IN THE BANK, BUT ARB INDIVID UALLY LIABLE to the extent op their ES TATES*FOR ACL THE.DEPOSITS AND OTEER OBLIGA TIONS op Keu, Dunlap A Co. Particular attention paid to.the collections of vendue notes, foreign bills, drafts, checks, Ac., in any part of the United States mid Canadas. Remittances made, to any part of the United States, England aud Ireland. They will at all times bo pleased to give any in formation desired, in regard to money matters, in general. The faitliful and confidential-execution of all orders entrusted to them may bo relied on. Open for business from 9 o'clock in the morning, until A o’clock in tbo evening. H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, August 16, 1860. Watch©*, Jewelry and Silver WARE AT CONLYN’S. THE public arc invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stoqk of <S> WATCHES, JEWELDY AND SILVEIt £1 /' WAltE ’ , ever brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined ‘ to sell at prices that “caa’f ie heat.” All goods sold by me, guaranteed to bo ns repre sented or the money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. . , -THOMAS CONLYN. . Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. We will constantly vc on bnnd all kinds FAMILY COAL, icier cover, which toy will deliver dry id clean to any part ’ the borough, to wit: ykcns Valley, Luke iddlcr, Locust Moun in, Lobbcrry, Trcv- . Town and Country THE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and tho public generally, that be still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night.— Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on band, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand Fisk’s Patent Metallic Burial Case,- of which ho has boon appointed tiro solo agent. This case is -recommended as superior to any of tho kind how in use, it being perfectly air tight.. Ho has. also furnished himself with a. fine new Rosewood Hbarsb and. gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among. tho greatest discoveries of the age is Wells’ Spring Mattrass, ‘ the boat and cheapest bed now in use, tho exclusive right of which I have so-, curedd aud will bo kept constantly on hand.. Cabinet Making in dll its various branches carried on, and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands'of- all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; .Jinny Lind and Cottage 'Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured in tins line of business, kept constantly on bana.^ • His Workmen umj men Af tsxporicnce, his material tbo best, and bis work made in tho latest city stylo, and. all undor his lt will bo war ranted and sold low for cnsb ? Ho invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. ' For the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him ho fools indebted to bis nume rous customers, and assures ■ them that no efforts, will be spared "in future to pleaso them in stylo and price. Give us a call. . > • Remember the place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite tbo Deposit Bank'. 1 DAVID SIPE. Carlisle, January 26, iB6O. The Best Chance for GOOD BARGAINS. Philip Arnold is stm in his old stand, two.doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, Hanover street, where h'o would bo happy to have all those in search of good Goods, and very cheap, to call and examine his Extensive stock, having just returned from the eastern cities, whore ho selected with great care, a full, and general assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Merinos, Silks, Plain & Fancy, ' Valencias, Cashmeres, All Wool Delaines, Osmanlics, Ac., Ac. and a variety of new styljo Dross Goods. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! Brocho, Thibet, Stella, and Blanket Shawls in. great variety. • Fancy colors and Black Cloth Mantles of the very latest styles atid at all prices. Plaiiuuul Fancy la dies Cloth expressly for Mantles, Also a well se lected stock of White Goods, English and American Prints, Ginghams, Sheetings, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, and a complete stock of Cloth's, Cussi morcs and Vestings. Velvet, Brussels, Throe Ply, Ingrain and Hag Carpets, which in quantity and quality cannot bo surpassed, all of which I will sell very cheap. Alsu Oil Cloths of all width?, as cheap as can be purchas ed elsewhere; FURS, FURS, FURR, in great quantity and'very cheap. , Mirrors of all sizes and at the lowest prices. Tlqtnkful for past patronage, I solicit all to call and examine my largo and extensive stock, feeling assured I can sell goods at such prices as will satis fy every one, that it is to their intoi est to buy of me. PHILIP ARNOLD. October 11, 1800. NOW IS THE TIME TO HUY YOUR GOODS. JJUST in from Brodies Now York a largo lot of Winter Mantles, of the latest designs, in prices of from $4,00 to $30,00. NEW PURS, NEW FURS. An elegant assortment of FURS, ut the lowest New York prices. Dress Goods, of the latest importations, selected exprvenfy for our winter sales. $l,OOO wbrth of Brooh, French and Placidulo SHAWLS, lower in price than ever before known. Hoop Skirts, Hoop Skirls, Latest novelties, and at prices to defy competi tion. . Tho largest assortment this side of Philadelphia, and selling ut manufacturers prices. Our stock is entirely,fresh, and free from moth. 1000 pounds of CARPET CHAIN, all colors. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4, 6-4, 8-4,16-4th widths, of the celebrated Maine ma nufacturing company. Blind “Materials'.' Looking Glasses, Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Yarns, Ac. All kinds of goods kept in a wholesale and retail store. LEIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER. November 8, 1860. PEARL STA9GH. 50 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now in store, and for sale at lowest oity cash prises, either whole- sale or retail, by December 1860, CORN BROOMS. Wo have juftt received a lot of 56 dozen of "Rich's" superior made Corn Brooms, which w© confidently recommend as tho best and cheapest Broom in the market. For sale only by the subscri ber, either or retail. , December 1860. W. EBY. BARK ROMCE.;;, Isaac Brenneuan, ,H. A. Sturgeon. MANTLES. Carpetings, Carpetings, CARPETS, CARPETS, Ctaambertbnrg Female Somiuarr r HE location is pleasant and healthy, and the advantages are equalled by few Seminaries in the land. The Institution is largo and prosper ous, with a corps of Assistants chosen with care, md well .qualified to instruct in the solid and orna ,mental branches. .The influences in the Boarding department are parental, moral and refining. The next session Will commence on the 12th. of September. Catalogues may be had on application to the Principal. He/crences. —Rev. W. W. Eclls, Carlisle,’ Rev. J. Ault, Loudon, Pa.{ Goo. H. Bucher, Esq., Hoges town, Pa.; Hon. 600. Chambers, B. S. Sohncok, D. D., S. R. Fisher, D. D., Rev. P. Reese, Rev. Jos. Clark, Chambersburg, Pa.; Professors at Princeton, N. J., both -of the College and Theological Semin ary. Rev. HENRY REAVES, A. M., • Mrs. SARAH K. REEVES, January 2d, IB6o—ly Principals* subscriber hns just returned from the X eastern cities with tbo largest, cheapest/ and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this eodnty. Every thing kept in n largo whole solo and retail Hardware stoCs, can bo had rt little lower than at any other house in the county) ot the cheap hardware etotj of the subscriber. Atiffs mirf iS)n7.-e«.*—6o tons Nails and Spikes just received of tho very best makes and all Warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails nt manu facturers prices. 600 jmir Truer Chaim of all kinds, with a large assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, Ac., Ao. Hawes, —3so p;iir of Hnmcs of all kinds just re ceived. Common pattern, Loudon’pattern. Eliza bethtown pattern,' with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than over. Paints and Oils.— lo tons White Lend. 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a largo assortment of .Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharngc. whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint. Flo rence white, White zinc, colored zinc, red lead, bird oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, Ao. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tabes. Farm Pulls, —Just received tho largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Farm Bella in the county. Grocnoastle metal and Bull metal, warranted not to crack. .Powder. —2s kogs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stono Drills, Stono Sledges, Stone Ham mers. Ac. Pumps and Cement. —so barrels Cement, with a very large assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever at tho Hardware store of . HENRY SAXTON, Carlisle, March 8, 1860, Carlisle Marble Ya^d South Hanover street, opposite Bchtxs’ Store, Carlisle, THE subscriber has on hand a large and well selected stock of Head-Clones, Monuments, TOMBS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, which bo will sell at tuu lowest possible rates, being desi rous of soiling out bis stock. Hcad-stoncs finished, from three dollars upwards. Brown Stone, Marble work, Mantles, Ac., for buildings, marblo slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for comotry lots, Ac., .of tho best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. Or. Tar and V ood NAPTHA PECTORAL. IS the best Medicine in the -world for tho cure of Coughs apd Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Liptberid/and for tbo relief of patients in tbo ad vanced stages of Consumption, together with all dis eases of tho Throat and Chest, and ivMbh .predispose to Consumption. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical euro of Asthma. . Being, prepared by a practical physician and Druggist, and. one of great experience in the cure of the various diseases to which the human frame is liable. It is offered to the aiilicted with the greatest confidence. Try it’and bo convinced that it is in valuable in the cure of Bronchial affections. .Price 50 cents per bottle. Prepared pnlybyDr. A. Esen wein’ifc Co., Druggists and Chemists, N. IV. Corner Ninth Sc Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. ■feSr* Sold by'every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicine througlioutJho .State. April 5, 1800- ly . • . gulling "Aral COMl! AT tho sign of the “Gold Englo,” 3 doors above the Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors below tho Methodist Church, on "West Main gt street, the largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, JEjjL will ho sold 30 per cent, lower than at any pi.iee in'tho State. The stock ooufpriims a large assortment of Gold Sc Silver Hunting-ease Watches, Levers, Lopiiies, American.watches, and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Gwlti IVns ami IVneils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Ghld and silver: plated and silver War-;.'Music Boxes; .Aceordcons, Oil Paintings, n great variety of Fancy Articles, and a Jot of the finest Pianos,.whiuh will he.sold 40 per cent, lower than over Offered in town. Tho en tire stock Of Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mirrors and Safe, will.,ho sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms, ~ , . Having selected u first class workman all kinds of repairing will he done as usual, at reduced Piano Music of all kinds for sale. A now first class double-barrelled Gun, warranted genuine twist, will ho sold, for half its value. N. B. The'large three story Brick House, with a splendid store room and parlor 42 feet deep will lie sold at a very low pVieo anil on easy terms, and it not sold will he rented from April Ist, IS til. Call at the Jewelry store in said building. U, E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, Juno 21, 1800—ly., T ÜBRICATTNG OILS. I j Wo wish to. inform Machinists, Millers, and the public generally, that wo have on hand a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for nil kinds of ma chinery. This oil surpasses ail others, having boon subjected to a thorough test, by tho side.of the best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, lit less cost, and wearing longer, and en tirely free from gum, and will stand much colder weather and loss tendency to heat. Try it, and vou will uso nothing else for lubricating, you wm u 'john P. LYNE Sc SON, Nov. 1. 1860. WILLIAM M. Biddle, Attorney-at-Law. Office with A. B. Sharpe, Esq., under the Volunteer printing office, South Hanover street Car- Halo. Will attend promptly to collections and oth er business in bis profession.' November 15, 1860—tf IN beauty and durability, no sun-drawn nioturo equals a good Daguerreotype j this .is tho opinion expressed by tho leading photographic jour nals of the day, both American and English, and those may bo obtained at tho rooms of Mrs. lU:v- NOI.DS’ Louthcr street, two doors west of Hanover. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859—tf. , . I HAVE on hand some ten tons of WALL PAPER, of tho finest and best finality that has ever boon offered in this place, having purchased it of tho manufacturers in Now York. Also,, Win dow Blinds, Shades and fixtures, lire Board Prints, <fcc., all of which ho will soli vory low and exclu sively for cash. January 26, 1860, J. W. BBV. PUKE CIDER VINEGAR! A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of ■ Carlisle, Jurfo 21 REMOVAL AL. SPONSLEU has removed his oflici •to liifi new house opposite Glass’ hotel. i ' Owrtisle, Usrok J», IB6o—tf ' ■ j RICH 40 OWEN. N. Hapovor at., Carlisle. CARD. Uasiici’i'eolypes. Wall Paper. DAVID SIPE. J. W. EBY. CARLISI/E i«ENC¥. For .Indemnity tigkinst Loss by Fire. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Charter Perpetual. —s4oo,ooo Capital Paid in — Office 103 J Chestnut Street. MAKE INSURANCE, either permanent or| limited against loss or damage by fire, on Prop erty and Effects of every description, in town ,or country, on the most rcasonablb terms. Application made cither personally or by letter, will bo prompt ly attended to. C. N. BANCKER, President. The subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle,and its vicinity. All applications for insurance either by mail or personally Will bo promptly attended to, r A. L. SPONSLER. April 12, 1860. - ' Clothing! tluliiing! WELL MADE AND WELL FINISHED! THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities with a very superior and most excellent assortment of FALL AXD WINTER CLOTHING! Consisting of Cassumerc, Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alupaca, Mniseiles, Linen, and Cottonado Coats, Pams, and Vests. Alio silk and satin Vests, and in short every artiilo in the way of garments. His-stuck of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS is well selected, and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ac., are sold at very low prices. THUNKS. CARPET BAGS, VALISES, The subscriber would especially call the attention of the public to his well selected stock of HATS & CAPS, which he is enabled to sellat astonishing low prices. Of the above you can convince yourself by calling at the Cheap Ct.orntNa Sroun seas .rat; Makeev House. , ASHER WIEL. Carlisle, April 12, 1800. New Store and New Goods. A AFTER returning his acknowledgements for the very liberal patronage which has been exiended to him, the.undersignod would call atten tion to the fact that ho has just re-opened his exten sive assortment of Family Grocer ten, in his now store-room, on tho south-east corner of the Public Square, whore tho public arc invitod-to cn|l and ex amine a stock of Goods which’ in elegance, variety and extcii", will defy competition; comprising in part of'loaf, lump, crushed and brown Sugar*, Java, Rio and Roasted Coffee, Every variety and quality of Tea, Spices, (ground and ungrouml,) Pickles, Sauces, Table Oil, New Orleans, Sugar-house and Trinidad Jhtaasc* ; New York and Philadelphia SynijJB; Cheese, Macaroni, Vcrmooilli, Split Peas, Hominy, Miuee-mcat, Corn-Starch, Farina, Choco late, Extractor Coffee,. Refined Sugar at reduced rates, washing and baking Soda, Tobacco of tho most favorite brands, and tho finest,quality of Se gars. A beautiful assortment of Britannia Ware, plain and gold hand China-ware, Glass, Queens, Stone and Earthen Ware, in groat variety, .and an. elegant lot of Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Perfume ry for the toilet. Fruit* ,* Including Peaches in cans, Raisins, Cran berries, I)jy Apples, citron, almonds, oranges, lem ons, Ac, ” ■ ® LIQUORS: Wholesale and retail, em bracing common and, old Plye Whiskey Brandies, dark and pale; Lisbon, Sherry, Port, Ma dcria, Ginger, Catawba and Muscat Wines, in casks and bottles; scotch Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Schcidam Schnapps. FJSII AND SALT, * ; A large stock of Lamps, including Dyott's cele brated lamps for burning Kerosene or coal Oil, Sperm and Star candles. Cedar- Ware and Rrooms, Brushes, Ropes, Mops, Soaps, Door-mats, Walters, Looking-glasses, fine letter and note paper. Willow ware, Painted buckets, Ac. Cotton and Woollen Hose and half Hose, and a full stock of Gloves, including tho well known Buck Gloves. Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. In abort, bis stock comprises everything that is called for in bis lino of business, and no effort will bo spared to aondor entire satisfaction to bis ous> tomors. C. Carlisle, January 4, 1861 Cheap Groceries. fPIIE subscriber has received a fresh arrival I of tho following; .Fresh Tomatoes in cans, Poaches “ “ Salmon “ , * “ Lobsters • Pickled Lobsters, Sardines, Gollatinc, Sap Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for the tabic, Olivo do., stuffed. Tomato Katsup, , ■Walnut t( . , Musliroon “ ' Worcestershire Sauce, Pickles, Raisins, Bates, Figs, Nectarines, Oran-? ges, Lemons. Ac. Fine Hams, Dried Beef, Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all at the low est prices* WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, October 11, 1860. SEW GOODS. rrnh - A fresh, and general assort mont of Groceries constantly, on hand, embracing the best qualities in the mar ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, us well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of the finest Syrupsi Molasses. Mackerel,Salmon Baskets, Tubs. Claims, and other articles for house hold use. including a fine assortment of • riiina, (Hass&•Qn«*en>ware, The public have our thanks for the liberal, pa-: ironage bestowed upon us in the past. Wo hope to merit a share of their custom in the future. April lit, 1860. J. W. EBY. JOHN P. LY.HE & SOW, HAVE just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, - Varnishes. Glass, Ac., to Svhich they invite the early attention of the public generally. We have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and can now accommodate the public with RKLUDLK GOODS, in large dr small quantities tit the lowest.pricos.— Wo don’t want the public to think that wo have brought all the Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo can assure them that a look into our store will convince them that we have enough Goods to fully supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting Gdods in our lino will find it to their advantage to give us a'call before making their purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. JOHN P. LYNE A SON, North Hanover street. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. . ■, I O I TONS Hammered and Kolled Iron of 1 \jijuie very 1)081 B n ohsh brands, warranted in every way superior to American make just received, with a large assortment of Sheet Iron, Anvils, . Hoop Iron, Vices, Band Iron, Files, Horse Shoe Iron, Rasps, Spring Steel, Bolts, Cast Steel, Pivets, Blister Steel, Nuts, Washers, • Horse-shoes, r Screw-plates, Horse-shoe Nails, Blacksmith Bellows, Ao., cheaper than the cheapest. All Iron sold at city prices with freight added, and warranted. March 8, 1860. HENRY SAXTON. >TIS A; FACT THAT I have now on hand the very Best quality of Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Beef, Fish, Salt, Fresh Peaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Pickels, Sauces, Sardines, Cheese, Crackers, Old Rye Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Qins, Ac. Besides the above, I have a general assortment of Groceries A Quoons waro,‘Spices, Oils. Ac., all offered to the public at oaah prices. WM. BENTZ. November 1, 1860. FISH. HAYING, ’Maokeral, Shad in barrels, half barrels, quarter barrels, fresh'Groceries, Li quors, Tobacco. Segars, at the lowest cash prices.— Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, and Rags, taken in exchange at the cheap grocery of WM. BENTZ. Good! Tery Good! JUST received at the cheap Grocery of u, subscriber, lots Of good things, a part of ? are the following: w “‘ 5 « Hermetically sealed Peaches,. freak, " Tomatoes, « “ “ Corn, « «< « Peas, « " “ Asparagus, “ « M " .Oysters, • <*. “ “ Lobsters, , “ “ Pine, Apple, " ” M Turtle Soup, “ “ ■. " Sardines,, « Mince Meat, Ploklod Gorkins, Chow Chow Plfesth li, Cauliflower, Lobsters, Capers; Olivos ’ Tom.i Kntsup, Walnut do., Mushroom do., Popper San Hominy, Gritts, Ponp Beans, Cranberries, the finu! Dried Beef, Sugar cured Hams, Shoulder, Bolden’* Sausage, Mnoodroni, Sugars,- Coffees, Tons, Mein* son, Fish of all kinds, Spices, Quoonawaro, fins Be gats and Tobacco, 26,000 Gorman Sixes, and It., very best LIQUORS in the State, Confectionery and Fruit, Ac., which wo offer to the public nt the loir cat prices for cash. BENTZ Carlisle, Doe, 22, 1859. New Wine and Liquor Store. Three doors East of Inhoffs Grocery Store and facing the Market House, Carlisle, * rpHE undersinned having opened a full and 1 complete assortment of the purest and he*t B WINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hotel keepers, Jlouso keepers, and otljcra to gj Te him n call, being determined to keep a better article .than is generally kept in the country, and at low prices. BRANDIES —Otard, Pinot Vintage, 1852; cbolle. ‘ . , GlNS—Swan, Soheidnm Schnapps,.MoyerI*Old 1 *Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Kura. WlNES—Maderia, very old; Sherry, Sweet lagn, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongahola, Pure Old Rye, Dour* bon and common Whisky, Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Bottled Liquors of all .kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1800. Fire Insurance. '“I ’HE Allen and East Pennsboro* Mutual Fire In. | suranco Company of Cumberland county, incor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organ ized, and in operation under tho management of the following viz: Wm. R. Gorgas, Lewis Hyer, Christian Stnyman, Michael Cocklin, J. C. Dunlap, Rudolph Marlin, Daniel Bailey, Jacob IL Coovor, Alexaditor Cnth* cart, Jos. Wiokbrshnm, J. Eicholborgor, S. Eberly J. Brandt. Tho rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of tho kind in the State. • Pernios wishing to become members are Invited to tauktMp* plication to tho Agents of the Company irho are willing to wait upon them at any time. Officers op the Company. President—W. R. GORGAS, Eborly'a Mills, Cum berland county., Vico Pres't.— Christian Stayman, Carlisle Cum berland county. Scct'y.— Lewis . Hyer, Shephcrdstbwn, Cumber* land county. ' ' - Trensuferr-Micn ael Cocklin, Shepberdstona, Cumberland county. ; ; AGENTS. Cumberland County.— John Sborrick, Allen; Val entine Feeman, New Cumberland; Henry Zcaring; Shiremanstown;,Lafayette Poffcr, Dickinson; Hen ry Bowman, Cnurchtown; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’l. Graham. W. Pennaboro’ Sam’l. Coovor, Mcchanicsburg; J. W; Cocklin, Shepherds* town; D. Coovor, Shophordstown; J. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; Benj. Hayorstick, Silver Spring, John Hyer, Carlisle. York County.— W.. S. Picking, Dover; Jami Griffith. Warrington ; J. F. Deardorff, Washington; D. Rutter, Fairvicw; R. Clark, Dillsburg. ■ Harrisburg.— Houser A Lochman. • Members of the Company having policies ahsit to expire, can have them renewed by making appli cation to any of the Agents, PHILADELPHIA Walcli and Jewelry Store# 0. Conrad, former occupant, Ho. 148 North Sitoni Street, corner of Quarry Street, The undersigned has leased the above promises, wnoro ho' will keep a largo assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, of American,. English and Sari* manufacture of the most celebrated makers, in dition to which, will bo found olw»y# oa T made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated ware, together with a gens* ral assortment of such Goods as are usually kept i> n first class Watch and Jewelry store. Tho patrons of O. .Conrad, and .those'of the ins j scriber, together with the public generally, are in vited'to call, whore they will receiver good article for their, money. As lam determined to do strictly a cash business, goods will bo sold very low. *SSW// profits and Quick Sales,” is the motto of this Estab lishment. LEWIS It. BROOMALL, Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 148 North Second St. corner of Quarry, Phila, Juno 7, 1860—ly FOOTE & BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS k GAS FITTERS, Directly ‘opposite the Court House, in Church Alley. Cast Iron Sinks, Bath Tubs, , •Bath Boilers, ' Wash Basins, Hydraulic Ram*, is. Ac., Ao. Load 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 Fitting* f®t 'Gas, Steam) Water, Ac.. Superior Cooking Rung**) Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put up in Cburchc*, Stores and Dwellings, at short notice and in the »oi*. modem style. All materials and work in our lin# at low rates and warranted. • Country work and Jobbing promptly attended to Carlisle, Bee. 22, 1859. Foreign and Liquo/S. EDWARD .SHOWER respectfully annoiw ces to the public, that ho continues to keep con* stuntly on hand, and for sale, a largo and very *a‘ perior assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his now stand, a few doors west of Hannon • tel, ami directly south of the Court-house, Carlisle* BRANDIES, . ’ All of choice Brands. WINES, n 1 , Wft . Sherry, Port, Madoria, Lisbon, Claret, Pia tivo, Hock, Johounisberg, and Bodcrheim* CHAMPAGNE, ... . Hoidsiok A- Co., Geisler A Co., and import GINS, •• Boblen, Lion, and Anchor. Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family No tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Boat to bo had la Philadelphia. bitters, ' Of the vory best quality. Dealers arid others desiring a PURE ARTICLE; will find it as represented, as his whole attention wm be given to a proper and careful selection of n>* STOCK, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes w have the patronage of the public, Carlisle, April 12, 1860 HATS AND CAFS. AT Keller’s Old Stand, North Hanover St, will bo found a largo and elegant- assortioe of HATS and CAPS, in great variety, of our ,<>*• and city manufacture. HATS. Silk, Military, Moleskin, , Navy, Caassimere, Morphy, Felt, Scotch, j. . Ledger, Ledgers Planters, Oil Cloth, Plush & Cloth, Children s ALSO, Wool Hats of oil kinds, which will at the lowest prices, Recollect^ KELLER'S OLD STAND. North Hanover «8“ Hots of any style manufactured to or Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1860 TVT AILS 1 NAILS 1! . , ml t<) „ g b i. 1 A large stock of .good, °i ean ' a n . < i„ i Te n «ortb Noils, at tho lowest prices. Our M« J jn cents a keg more than any other mako 0 , 0 bs ,, town. ’ This is, the opinion of mc f""‘““"monl tried thorn. Wo also hove a fu l* “.k building materials' of tho latest and ® . stylos. All goods warranted as to BO jf, November 3,18 M. E. SHOWER. CAPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers