APPEARANCES DECEITFUL, In one of the narrowest and birtiest streets in Paris, on the ground. floor of a crumbling old house, is the shop of Monsieur Thomas, a rag merchant. In the back part is a sort of a gloss'office, in which an exceedingly pretty girl'not long since transacted the business of the establishment. This young girl was Mad emoiselle Julio, old Thomas’ daughter. Not e-great while'ago an elegant looking young gentleman chanced to pass through the dirty street, and involuntarily stopped to ad mire her. .The next day ho came again, but it was not chance that brought him there; for, after pausing on the street, as before, he en tered the shop under the pretence Of asking the way, but in reality to approach nearer the objectof his sudden admiration. A very few ■ words sufficed to confirm and fasten first im pressions,, and ho was about to go away in a very disconsolate state of mind, when, in among the old junk which the shop contained,' he observed a pile of old books. Seizing up on the excuse to prolong bis stay, the young man turned over the tattered refuse, and pur chased several of the books, promising the fair salos-woman that ho would from time to time replenish his library at her establish incut. He must have been very studious that day,for early the next morning he returned and ob tained another supply. So too, the next, the ~noxt, until, troubling himself no longcr nhont the old bonks, lie came mid passed l annuli of his time in soft conversation at tho window of tho glass cage, and finally wound up,by asking M. Thomas to give him his daughter in marriage. As the old fellow, without being seen had wit nessed all that had transpired, and liked the youth’s appearance, ho at onc'o granted- his prayer, on the condition that the demand should be-official, by tho gallants’father. Here was tho difficulty. The father of the,lover, M, Gorges, 'was a dry goods merchant,hav ing a handsome store in one of the most bril liant quarters of the city, and ho looked for something better for his son than a rag mer chant's daughter. However, as there was nothing better for it, the youth broached the subject to his parents. At fitst ho was laugh ed at; hut as lie frequently returned to the ~ charge, his father and mother, in the hope of . diverting by other means from this a«ul proj-' oct, invited Thomas to a family dinner, in or der to talk this matter oaoi-'. It , was hoped that the-ridiculous figure the old man would cut, and his inability to give his daughter a .respectable marriage portion, would put an end to the affair. , The'invitation was accepted, and the part ies came. At tho.dessert the merchant en deavored to jest with old Thomas and turn ’ him into ridicule. This did’nt seem to work particularly well, and nothing'remained hut.to try the financial question. -This was Madame . George’s point, and she, commenced by "asking what ho intended to give his daughter on tho day ef her marriage; “0! pray moti/er,” cried young Georges, who saw the trap, “don’t talk about that—an other time-;——” “Not at all, young man,” interrupted-M. Thomas. “Lot us talk of it at once, as yoiu mother wishes. ,A little-money does a now)- married couple no harm, certainly." If Mad ame .mil say hour much it is proposed to give her sod, I will try to furui'sh alike sum." “Wo intend,” observed Madsmo. .Georges,' with a superb air,. “to giro our son fifty thorn sand francs, sir.” ■■“lyell, well,” said Tom, with a shrug, “X must say I expected bettor than that for my little'girl’s husband; but, as the young peo ,t(le love each other, I will-throw-nonobjection intho.way.. Julie is my only child, and on the daylof her marriage I .shall give her .four hundred thousand francs, money- down, Itmay readily he imagined that the Geor ges “changed their gall” in a hurry about this time. But now, came another d'llficiiUy, '.Expecting to frighten old Thomas oil' Madame Georges had rather stretched the truth in nam ing fifty thousand francs as her son’s wedding present, and both she and her.husband were now very anxious to see their son so richly married. . Sacrifices were made, and loans ne gotiated,, in order to’gather up the sura men tioned. Things wont on for sometime, aiid the day ofceremouy had been several times postponed, when one morning, the merchant received a packet-eontainingfifty bank notes for a thorn sand.francs each, with these words. “Isee where the shoe pinches, and, fora tri fle, I wordt have things drag on any longer! I Bend yon the needful. . Another time, bemore candid with your,friend, and don't put on any . more airs with ‘poor people. On the fifteenth of the next month is the wedding." : You remember one of Shakspoare’s morfoel ebratod apothegms, “All is not gold.that glit ters/'might it not bo well to add—and the p/ireslgold often does not shine at all? Ferocity of the African Gorillas. —Dr. Du Chaillu is probably.the. first and pnly white man who has ever dared to wage war with 'the gorillas.' The apes of Borneo and Sumatraare • infants in ' comparison with them. The far ftfmod chimpanzee is a .great docile creature, which can never bo named in the same day with the gigantic, savage'of Central Africa. Think of it! the gorilla is six feet two inches in height, and threo.feet between the shoulder .blades. . The paw i.s that of the giant, three times the size of the human hand. • The finger measures six inces in circumference at the base. There is an immense ridge running perpendicular over the cranium; this and the groat jaws are packed with riuisolo of prodi gious strength. The creature has huge arms', altogether dis droportioried. to the body. It is covered with black hair and has a matted lock, on his head, which it has the power of bringing over its face. Ithas almost the. sagacity of a' man, and . almost the ferocity of a fiend, Tim male is ter ribly pugnacious, the female always flies. When they make their attack they beat their breaSts with their fists, making a sound which can he heard a mile. Their cry which has a , resemblance to a human voice, can ho heard three miles amid the reverberation of the hills. As'they approach .their adversary they en deavor; to intimidate him.. One would think this was'.easily done. That, fearful sound, those frantic eyes, glaring with the intelligence and malignity of a demon, were enough to , shake nerves not so easily disturbed from their . equipdso. Our hero lost five or six men in those engagofnents. Think of the tremend ous strength that with one blow of the arm could crush the ribs like pipe stems, and tear out apiece of the side; and that with a single movement of the jaw could crush the barrel of a gun as if it had boon a stick of candy ! An other fact: There are no lions in the beat of the gorilla., , . Livwo in Japan.—A correspondent,.writ ing from the dominions of tiro Tycoon, gives the following interesting information: T , . Y ° u al jUu3 in regard to our mode of livin';.- i this: ~ You ™nt ajiouae (a mod- : with Bomt f^ 80 “ 3tfl alMutSlOO per annum) : front, is thc offioo V °' roora ." ; 0110 of these, the ( to tiio rear is the 5 r rn co ? nt ing-room; the next I and answers „t the same «ml f'"""* ™ nm ’ counting-room To the ~ ne ,f or 11 private kitchen? In li.e «»• is the . ■ pied by yourself, one by thehnnseW™ ,300cn ‘ ’ the other by the servants, usually youn°Jma <1 1 say eighteen to twenty, who are ynungSSl boys, kc. \our housekeeper,"who, 'by the! . way, is genera iy a pretty hlack-oyod young lady is very attohtivo to your wants. On her devolves the whole charge of the house, pro curing the provisions, washing the clothin"-, • and cooking the food, besides koepin- the whole house thoroughly dean, f/cr sen-ices cost you her hoard and about fifty to sevoty fivo dollars per year. The whole expense of my family, including house rent, pay of hemso keeper and servants for the last year, has been only five hundred dollars—some difference be tween this and the cost of living in the same , stylo in Philadelphia.” “ BLACK STRAP.” a yauE sroim ■ Some ludiotous things happen in real life -—things that everybody can laugh at, save • those who are. there victims; for'we take it, that to make a good joke, to give it point and effect, some one must suffer—that there must be a sting to produce the ludicrous grimace. We heard a story in point recently, which is literally true, and our readers shall have it for their edification, Out in Erie, Pennsylvania, there resides a young lawyer, son of a Supreme Judge, who is devoted to a lino of practice not set down in the Books—such ns gunning, fishing, and having a “good time" generally. Not long ago, he, in company with another young gen tleman, started on a gunning and fishing ex cursion to a thinly settled part of Pennsylva nia, On the line of the Snnbury and Erie Kail road. The point at which they domiciled, was a station on that road whore a German had opened a store for the purpose of supply ing the laborers on the work with “drygoods end groceries,” principally the latter. Here they enjoyed themselves for a few days in a free and easy manner. One morning they arose before the sun, intending to proceed up on an excursion some distance into the woods to try their luck, when the following convor-. sation took place between them. Said the young gentleman, who was the son of a well known proprietor of a hotel in Erie, to his companion: “I have a bottle of prime Jamaoia Rum, a first-rate article, and 1 think it would be a good idea to try it this morning. Suppose we go to the ‘store’ and make some ‘ black strap.’ ” Now, reader, “black-strap”,is a favorite Now England drink, and is composed of rum and molasses. The Judge’s son demurred not to'the suggestion,, and, with the bottle, they repaired to the grocery. The assistant in charge of this establish ment was a Teuton of not remarkable brillian cy, but of very accommodating disposition. As soon as they entered, the descendant of Boutface asked: . • • •'“■Havo 3'ou any first-rate molas-es?” . “ Yaw.” ■ , 1 , “Woll take these three glasses and fill them .• each about half, full of the ' beat you have.” . . ■ “ Yaw,” repeated Teuton ; and suiting the action to the word, he went into a dark room and in a few momenta returned with the glas ses each contain ng the required amount. The Jamaica Rum was poured in—not in homeopathic doses—was .vigorously, stirred, in the dimlightof early dawn, and the youth ful offspring of the keeper of a house of pub lic entertainment gulped: his down with one. • pull. It tasted queer, and his stomach evin ced a disposition to rebel against.it, but he, preserved a smoofh countcnance. “ How does it go ?” asked the limb of tho law.. “ Bully I” gasped his, friend. f' This assurance was enough, awji another glass w;is swallowed. Teuton followed suit, and down went his mixture. By this time the two-disciples of. Nimrod ' and Ixuak Walton were on the outside of the store shouting “ New York!”. No man who ever “went down to the sea'in ships" cast dp accounts more vigorously than did these two concoctors of “ black strap.’.’ The Gorman was of stronger stomach, and he, gasping the bottom of his vest with both hands,"rushed, after his friends ejaculating “Mine'Got!” at every step. The gentlemen from 81-ie were, in a few minutes; entirely prostrated. - Com pletely exhausted, tliey stretched themselves on the counter, while the Teuton rushed two miles across the country for.-a phvsiciau,-fecl ling convinced that all "had heed "poisoned.. .' The doctor came, and after examining the the glasses,; buvst-into a, laugh. He discover ed that the-German had tapped the wrong bar rel, and instead of drawing molasses, had partly filled the glasses with cheap whale oil of the nastiest kind. There was no danger' to life, but the emetic was powerful, and the hunters took the first train for home, looking as pale as gliosis, and'as destitute of all mus cular vigor as IBni-Ic Tapiey was after .a'six months’ residence in the American Eden, t . The. Judge’s son gives it as his opinion that I “ striking ilo” may hp a lucky thing in a gen- 1 oral way, but striking it in mistake for mo lasses' is intolerable and not -to bo borne : I while his companion, whose-ability.to keep a hotel has lately been doubted, declares that tile next time he' concocts “ black strap”, ho will ho sure of his ingredients. A Pedgogue Pun-isiieil— “ You will , ob serve," said ohl school-teacher Lam well,'' at he led us through Ins school, the other day, “ that the hoys are required to observe the utmost attention to quietness as well as dis-. ■ftipljne.” Wo had at this moment arrived in .front of several hoys standing around a Water bucket, and one had just charged his moutli with the contents of the. cup, while the old gentleman Avaa stooping over, to recover his pen from the-floor,■ when another, passing along behind, snapped his fingers quick un der the drinker’s oar which caused him on a sudden to eject the contents of his mouth over the pedagogue’s bald pate. Standing upright, with his face and hair dripping, he shouted aloud ; —“Who did that?’’ The party unani mously cried nut, “ Jim Gunn, sir/’ “ James Gunn, Avhat did you do that for ?" Jim, ap palled at the'mischief he had done, muttered that it was not his fault—that Tom-Owen snapped him. This changed the direction of old Lamwen’s wrath, and shaking his cane portentously over Owen’s.head, he asked, “ Did you snap Gunn ?” The culprit, tremb ling with fear’muttered, “Yes, sir, I snapped Gunn, hut I didn't know that ho was load ed. A very smart .friend of ours in this' city, says one of the Newark, Nr J., papers —a. thorough-going Republican, on waking the day after the election, requested his wife to look out of the. window and toll him how the election had gone. ■ “ How shall I know ?” said the lady. “ Watch the countenances of the passers-by in the street,” said our Repub lican orator, “and if the Democrats wear a long face our side has won, and. vice versa.’ 1 The 'lady, after looking out .of the window for a few moments, drily said to her husband: “ I don’t see anybody passing by hut a little nigger. He’s whistling; I guess Lincoln’s in." Erastcs Corning, Esq., President of the New Central Railroad, was on a visit to Buf falo lately, and during the time ho had occa sion to look at the track bn the road; On one of these occasions, says the Republic, he went along the track alone, and while looking around in the vicinity of the flag man’s sta tion, out came Patrick, flag in hand, singing out, “Hilloo there, you misther, you lamo man, he getting off that track wid yourself. Did ye think we’re after paying for the likes of all sioli as yoes that got across our track to be killed.” A story is told of Sully, the painter, a man distinguished for refinement of manners ns well is success in art. At n party, one eve ning, Sully was speaking of a certain belle I who was a great favorite, I Ah,” says Sully, “she has a mouth like | an elephant,” rude?” °' 1 ’ IVIr ' ® llow could you bo so Rude ladies, rude I” \ri.. ~ „ , istiamqpßaQa! AST Those who reprove us are more vnlua ablo friends than those who flatter us T, progress acquires cither faithful friends or sc vore enemies. “ Sny, Sophia, isn't you gwinfi to do vesti bule dis ehen 1” • H. HTEWSIIAM, ” LAW. OFFICE with 'Win. 11. Miller,lSq~, South Hanover street, opposite Uio Volunteer-Printing Office. . . Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1850—tf. s. t. nijxnr, Attorney at haw. ofWmßhocm’s Hall, roar of-the Court House, Carlisle. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1359. JOHN HAYS. ■ATTORNEY AT LAW! , OFFICE opposite “ Marion Hall,” 'Wesl Main street, Carlisle, Pa. .Carlisle Dee. 22,. 1959, 1 • N JT. J. lEEVDCU, OT. HOMCEOPATHIST PHYSICIAN, SUR geon and. Accoucheur., Office South Hanover street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. Darlislo, Dec. 22, 1859. / . A CARD. DR. JNO. K. SMITH reapctfully anhoiin . cos 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 the Rail road Depot, whore ho can be found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle,‘Dee. 22,3859.' Hgfppfv TIST. ■ South Hanover Street, next door to tho Post Of fline. " , Carlisle; Doc. 22, 1859. DR. GEO. S. SEARIOHT, From Ihe Baltimore College of'Denial Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother. East Louth or street, throe doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. New Coal and lumber Yard, I'BIE subscribers have this day entered intc part nership to trade in COAL AND LUNBEU.— ,Wc will have constantly on hand and furnish to or der, nil kinds and quality of . SEASONED DUMJJER7, ■. such as Boards, Scantling; Joist, Eramc.StqJT, Pal ing apd Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, .Worked, Flooring, Woatbcrboardiug, Posts, Hails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chesnut, and Onk; of different qualities. Having cars of our own we can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the -shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. ' .orton, Broken,'E gg, •Store and Nut Coni, whiqli we pledge ourselves to soil ftt the.lowest prices. ’■ _, Best quality of Limohurners’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal ahvaj's on band at the lowest figures. Yard west sido of Grumraer School, Main St. ARMSTRONG & IIOFFBR. Carlisle, Bee. 22. 3850. . Slew Co:il 'Yard, ; - A T TJIE ' WEST END OF OAR LISLE. THE subscribers -would respectfully call the attention of. Lhnehurners and the citizens, of Carlisle, and the surrounding country-generally,, to their new YARD, attached to his Ware-house,. on West High st., where (hoy will Iceoji constantly on hand a largo supply of the boat quality of Coal, to wit ; • Lykem Valley, Luke Fidlcr, Pine (rrove, and fTrcverton, IJvokcn, E<j<j and Nut-Coal—screen ed and dry, all of which he pledges himself-to sell at the lowest possi ble prices.. Beat qual l.y of Lim'ehnr,nora' and .Placksniiths' Coal always on hand, . . AH orders left nt the "Ware House, or at liis residence.in North llanovcr street will be promptly attended to. HENDERSON & RUED. Carlisle, Dec; 22, 1859—tf. ' FOHWAIIDINO .t COMMISSION HOUSE, ffXOUR & FEE)]), COAL, PLASTEIi'& SALT, Tho suascribcr having taken tbo"Warehouse, cars and -fixtures of William B. Murray's well known cs-, tnblishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickiu-, inson- College, would. inform the public, that he, has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. The highest market price will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Ife ia .also predarod to freight produce and, stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with safety, and despatch. Plaster'cmd Unit ‘kept constantly'on hand, and Flour aud Feed at wholesale or retail. . Coal of all kinds) embracing LYT.'EN'S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, . SUKBUHY WHITE ASH, • : LOCUST GAP, L{mehn)')^erA , and fllachniiths’ Ooal, constantly for sale. Kept under cover, aud delivered dry to any part of the town. 'J. R. KONEMAKER. Carlisle, Dec; 22, 1859, Olssolulloii of Paiinorshlp. fTTITE partnership heretofore existing under, J- the firm of Shrom tfc 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, npiTE business will hereafter, he continued J- at tho ohl stand of Shrom & Black under the firm of Black A Delaney, where wo will keep con stantly on hand, all kinds of SiUAIBER & COAE of every description, which wo will sell at the low cst cash prices, all orders for.bill stuff will he promptly attended to on the shortest notice. Wo arc thankful lor the patronage of a generous public at the old stand oi Shrom & Black, and would -still solicit a continuance of tho same ns wc will strive to plcaso. All orders loft at tho residence of Jacob fehrom for Coal or Lumber will bo promptly atton ded to as heretofore. BLACK A DELAKCY. Jan. i, ISfiO. NEW Aire lilN’E ROUTE TO NEW YORK ! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OE New York & Harrisburg! VIA READING, ALLENTOWN AND , EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves,New York ntO A. M., arriving at Harrisburg ntl2.- 45 noon, only f>? hours between the two cities, MAIL LINE leaves New York nt 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at B.HO P. M. MORNING MAIL LINE East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. AFTEHNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, loaves Harrisburg at 1.16 P. M., arriving at New York at 0.00 P. M. Connections are mado at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M.*, with the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottavillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Easton, Ac. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by the 0.00 A. M., -Lino from New York ortho 1.16 I>. M.,from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce ments, to the traveling public. nSri'nS."® 011 Nuw York un(l Harrisburg FIVE ply to • r l * ckets anc * °^ or information ap- aen ° ral A * ent ’ llarriBbH^ bank notice:. THE partnership heretofore existing under tbo -Donio and stylb of Iter, Brennoman A-Co., expired by.Jlmitation on tlmlfith inafc. , All balances dao' depositors wiU'l)©- transferred to, and aUlnte rpfltcprtifioalos now put, will bo-paid at. maturity or now’ ones issued. by. the hew 'firm of Ivor,' Dunlap A Do., whoso.banking Cord will bp soon .below. ; ' : ‘RBR, BBENNEMAN * CO. ■ Carlisle, August 14, 1860. ’ ; William Rich'd. Woods, John Dunlap, 1 John C. Dunlap, • John S. Sterrbtt,, , Isaac Buenneuan, H. A. Sturgeon. THIS Bank is now prepared to do a.general .Banking and Exc-hungo business, under the nnmo and style of. Kcr, Dunlap A Co., in tbo same placo lately occupied by Kor, Bronnoman, A Co.. . Money received on deposit and paid back on de mand without notice.' Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at the. rate of five per cent, per annum will be issued for four mouths or longer. Interest on all certificates will ccnsc at maturity, provided, however, thatrif 6ni<TpPrtSficatca are renewed at any time thereafter for anotnbr given period, thoy shall bear, the same rate of interest up to the time of re newal. Twenty days notice'must bo given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits, - , They call .the .attention of Parmer.*?, Mechanics, and all others a safe depository for their money, to the undeniable fact, that ‘the proprietors of this Bank Are.not only liable to the amount or their stock-IN THE Bank, but are INDIVID UALLY LIABLE to’ the extent op thbiu ES-- TATES for all tub deposits an!> oteer obliga tions. OF JCEn, I)UKLAP A Co. Particular attention paid to' the collections of vonduo notes, foreign bills, drafts, chocks, Ac,, in any part of the United Stales and Canadas. ■ Remittances made to uny part of the United States, England.aiid-Trehnid. ‘ They will at nil times bo pleased to give any in formation desired' in' regard, to money matters in .general; The faithful and confidential execution of all orders, entreated to tliem may be relied on. Open for business from 9 o'clock in the morning, until d o'clock in.the evening. . 11. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, August'lo, 1800. Watcbes, JcwcJßy and Stiver AT CONLYN’S. THE public are invited to call and exam’me tho largest and handsomest- stock of .. WA TGHES f JJJ WELU Y AND STL YE It ' - WARE, , over brought-to tbis place. Having purchased this stock for cash I.nm determined to sell at-prices that “can'/, heheat,” All goods rap, guaranteed to bo as ropre sontod or tbo moncy refunded,! Old gold and silver taken in exchanged ; - THOMAS CONLYN. Carlisle, Deo. 22; ' yVc will constantly lavobn hand all kinds ■f FAMILY C 0 A L, indcr cover, which hey will deliver dry. md clean to any part >f the borough, to wit; iykons Valley/ Luke /iddler, Locust Moun tain, Lobhorry, Tfev-, THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and tbo public generally, - that ho still continues the Undertaking business, aiid is ready to wait upon customers cither 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 Cane, of which ho has'becn npp.oiittcd tho solo agont. This dnse' is recommended, as superior to any of the kind now in use, it heing:porfdetly air tight; - - Ho has also Afruishod Jmhsolf with a-fine now Rosewood HrcAnan and genllo horses, with .which ho will attend funcrabjj in town and country porsofa ally, without bxtra . - - Among the. greatest discoveries of tho ago is Wells* Spring MaftraWj the host and 'cheapest bed now in use, tho exclusive right of which, I have se curedd and will bo kept constantly on hand. • Cabinet Making; in all its various'branihefl-cftrriod on, and Buro'ftus, Secretaries, ’Work-stands, Parlor "Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side, and Centre Tables; Dining .and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of oil kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny-Lind and Cottage Beilstpads, Chairs ,of all kinds) Looking Glasses, and all other article's,usually manufactured, in, this lino of business, kept constantly on. hand. His workmen nxd mon! of experience, his mintdriftl tbo best, attd‘ his in tho latest city stylo, and all under hia own supervision. It will be war ranted and sold Iojj:, for cash.. .Ho invites till to , give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. Fdr tho liberal palrpnage hereto fore extended to him he fools indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no,efforts wiJI be spared in,futuro to please them in stylo and price. Give us a call. ! ' Remember tho place,. North Hanover.St.,.nearly opposite tho Deposit £ank. Carlisle, January 26, iB6O. UNITED STATES HOTEL, SOUTH-EAST COR. 11th <t MARKET STS., Adjoining the Rail-Road Depot, THE amlcrsignfcd would respectfully,inform, the public tlmtjlie has taken tho above Hotel, formerly known as THE'MANSION HOUSE,” which ho has rcfittocj and newly furnished througb- Thc Rooms arc spacious and commodious, and furnished with every convenience to ho found in'tUo best Hotels in.ihc city,.,..... ... Tho “ UNITED STATES” is admirnhlylocated for tho convenience of travelers, being under, the same roof the Reunsylvania Railroad Depot, and'thug'saving both hack biro and porterage of baggage. No pains,will, ho spared-to render the “UNITEI - STATER’! a pleasant and agreeable re sidence to kill who may favor .it with thoir patron age.- Changes modorrtto; Decon^ Fall p; GRANVILLE STOKES’ "OWE pRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No. Street. A svperh stock of fine French, English and American CLOTHS, FOR City and Country trade, with an un approachable assortment of READY MADE, CLOTHING, at the.lowest cash prices. . i/So' But ONE PRtCE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth ami use presented with each article sold. . 1 Particular attention paid to the Customer depart ment, and garments made and sent to order to any address, ■ In inaugurating;tlm new system of doing busi ness, (IRAK VILRE STOKES would impress on tho minds of tile patons.'oThis'establishment, that tlio cost of the gift is dbducted from, and not added to tho price of tho arltelo'sold. ■ His immensely incroa siug sales enabling! hiim to act thus liberally, and at tho same time, to realize a remunerative profit. All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. ' G RAN VILLE STOKES» one; cr.oiuixa empoeium. GOT I ChcslmU Sired. lBOO. ? Hat an(| Cap Emporium! THE' undersigned having purchased tho stock, Ac., of tho Into William H. Trout, de based, Would respectfully announce to flic public that ho will continue tho Uniting Itmincas at tho old staled, in West Jligb Street, and with a renew ed and eftioiout effort, ■' produce articles of Hoad Dross of- Every Variety, Slyle, and Quality, that shall bo strictly in beeping with the improve ment of tho art, and fully up to tho ago in which wc live. Ho. has now on hand a splendid assortment of HATS of all dosorip /gpJPSSE* * tionß, from the common 'Wool to tho llhcfit Fur and Silk huts, and at prices that must suit every ono who has an eye to gelling tho worth ,qf his < • money,,' His Silk, Mole Skin, ami licavor Ifats» are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and 'finish' by thofio of any other establish ment in the country. • •'■ Boyb’ Hats of. every description constantly on hand* Ho respectfully invites all tho old patrons and as many new ones as possible, to give him a calk J. Q, GALLIC. Carlisle, Deo. 20# tfitfO. Cumberland Vftlley Bank. PROPRIETORS; ifesiiii Town ami Country DAYID SIPE. PjIn,AI)EtPHIA, H. IV. KANAGA, Proprietor icr 13,18110. ■ Winter Clothing. aLADI-imilA FASHIONS. CASSTMERES and VESTINGS, Cbambei'Bbni'gFemale Seminary rHE location is pleasant and healthy,' and the advantages arc equalled by few’Seminaries in the land. Tbo Institution is largo and 1 prosper ous, .with a corps of Assistants phbson’ with core, And well qualified to instruct in tbo solid and.orna mental branches. The influences in tho Boarding .department are parental, moral and refining., ■ The next session will commence on the 12th of September. ‘ Catalogue’s may bo had on application to the Principal. ’ • - , Be/ercncesl — Rot. W. W* Bolls, Carlisle.; Rev. J. Ault, Loudon,, Pa.; Geo. IL. Bucher, Esq., Hoges towh, Pa.; Hon. Goo. Chambers, B. S. Scbneck, D. D., S. R. Fisher, D. D., Rev. P. Reese, Rev. Jos. Clark, Chamborsburg, Pa.; Professors at Princeton, N. J,, both of tbo College and Theological Semin ary. . Rev. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Mrs. SARAH K. REEVES, ■ January 26, 1800—Jy Principals. THE subscriber has juat returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment.of Hardware, over offered in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stors, can bo had a little lower than, at any other house in tho county, at the .cheap hardware stora of tho subscriber. AWte anti Spikes, —so tons Nails and Spikes jusl received of tho very best makes and all warranted, Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu* faoturers prices. • ■ . 600 jmiV Trace Chains, of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., flfth chaius, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, Ac., Ac. Hames. —3so pair, of Hamcs of all kinds just re ceived. . Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. Paints and Oils.~lQ tons White Load, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a largo assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litbarngo, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, Flo rence white, White zinc, colored zinc, red loud, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil; fish oil, Ac. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. Parni Bells. —Just received the largest, cheapest, and,'best assortment of Farm Bolls in tho county. •Grecnpastlc metal and Bell metal, warranted not to crack. . ' Powder. —2s kogs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks Crowbars, .Stone Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone Haim mors, &q. . ’ ‘ Pinujis and, Cement. barrels (lament, with-a very largo assortments Chain and iron pumps ot all kinds, cheaper than ever at tho Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle,’Match 8, 18G0. Carlisle.Marble Yard. MCMAI> OWEN. South Hanover Htrcct,.opposite -Jicntza Store, Carlisle. ■ THE subscriber has on hand a lilrge and well selected stock of • Ileiid-Stoncs, MouiiniciiSs, TOMBii, Ac., of chaste amt beautiful designs, which ho will soil at tho lowest possible, rates, being .desi rous of selling out bis stock. .Ilend-stoncs fiuishod from throe dollars upwards. •’ brown Stone,; Marble work, Mantles, Ac., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture,Ac.; constant ly oh.hand. Iron railing for.cemetry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelpbih workmanship; will be prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859, Jftr. Esemreln’s Tar and Kooti s NAPTHA PECTORAL. IS the,best Medicine in the Avorld for tho ciiro of Coughs and Colds, Croup; Bronchitis, Asthma Difficulty, in Breathing,; Palpitation- of the Heart, Idpthcrift, and for the relief -of .patients in the ad vanced stages of Conampphon, togoth'orwith nil-dis eases ofdhc Throat and Chest, and which predispose to Consumption. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical ' euro of Asthma. ' \ ‘ ■ . Being prepared by n practical physician’and Druggist, and one of great experience in the euro of the various diseases to. which'the hpman frame is liable. It is offered to the afllictcd'with the greatest confidence. Try it ami ho .convinced that it is in-, valuable in the curb of Bronchial affections. Price 50 cents per bottle.' • Prepared only by Dr. ,A. Esen woin A, Co./Druggists amV Chemists, ,N. W. Corner Ninth A,Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicine throughout the State. . April 5, 1800-ly- Selling oir at Cost! AT the sign of the " Gold Eagle, 99 3-doors above the Curaborland;Vftlley Panic, and two doors below tfyo .Methodist Church on West Main : street, the largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, JSJLwill.be sold 30 percent, lower than at’any place ,in the State. The stock comprises a largo assortmontof Gold A r Silvcr Hunting-case Watches,. Lovers, Lopincs, American watches, and all other, kinds and styles, gold and-silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles,.Gold and silver; plated,and silvcr Ware, Boxes, Accordcona, Oil Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles,, and-a lot of the finest Pianos, which will he sold .40 per cent, lower than over offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will be sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. • - Having selected a first class .workman all kinds, of repairing will bo done as Usual, at reduced prices. 1 Piano MuaJLof all kinds for sale. A new first class double-barrelled : Gun, warranted genuine twist, will bo sold for half its value. Kl B. The large three story Brick House, with a splondid stoi-o room and parlor 42-foot deep will be sold, at a very low price and on easy, terms, and if not sold.will bo rented from April Ist, 1801. Call at the Jewelry store in said building. Carlisle, June 21, 1860~ly Lubricating, oils. We wish to inform Machinists; Millers, and .the, public generally, that .wo have on hand a fall assortment .of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of ma chinery. ' This oil surpasses all others, having boon subjected to a thorough tost, by the side of the best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, at less cost, and wearing longer, and en tirely. free from gum, and will stand, much colder weather and less tendency to heat. Try it/ and vou will uso'nothing else for lubricating. . ' . John p. lyne & Son; • N. Hanover st., Carlisle. Nov. 1, 1860. CARD. WILLIAM M. Biddle, Attornoy-at-Law. Office with A: B. Sharpe, Ear).,’under the Volunteer printing-office, South Hanovor street, Car lisle. Will attend promptly to collections and oth er business in his profession. November 16, 1800 —tf Ilagucmotypes. IN beauty and durability, no “ sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is tho opinion expressed hy-thq leading photographic jour nal, of the, day, both American and English, and these may be obtained ,at the rooms of Mrs* Re V- NdMis' Eoiifhor street, two doors west of Hanovor. Carlisle, Doc.' 22, 1859—1f.' Wall Paper. I HAVE on hand some ton tons of WALL PAPER, of tbo finest and best quality that lias over been offered in this place, having purohnsodit of tbo manufacturers in New York. Also, Win dow Blinds, Shades and fixtures, Fire Bbdrd Prints, Ac., all of which ho will sell very low and exclu sively far cash. January 20, 1800. DAVID SIPE. POKE CIDER VINEGAR! A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, ip store and for sale at the store ef Carlisle, June 21 pEAHL STAIICIL ... ' 60 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now in store, and for sale at lowest city cash prices, either whole sale or retail, by J, yf-,' BBY. December 1860. CARLISLE' AGENCY. For Indemnity against Loss by Fire. THE FRANKLIN- FIRE INStTRANOH , , COMPANrOPPHILADELWIIA, Charter iVpc<im/.-- r^ibp,o60 1 Capital Paid in—Office IC3J Chestnut Street. .. MAKfi INSURANCE, either permanent or limitod againetloefi oVdam&go by firo, on Prop erty and Effects of every description, in town or country, bn tbe mostreasonable torraa.; ‘Application made either poraohally or by" letter wilt Wpromptf ly attended to. . . 0. N. . The subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle and its vicinity; All applications for insurance either by mail or personally wUI bo promptly attended to. A. L. BPONSLER. April 12, 1800. Clothing! Clothing! WELL MADE AND WELL FINISHED 1 THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities with a' very superior and most excellent assortment of PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! Consisting of Cassamcro, Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapaca, Marsoilcs, Linen, and Cottonado Coats, Pants; and Vests. Alio silk and satin Yosts, and in abort every article in the way of garments. Ills stock of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS is well selected, and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, &c., are sold at very low prices. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, ' . The subscriber would especially call tho attention of the public to his well selected stock of which he is enabled to sellatnstonishinglowpricos. Of the above you can convince yourselfby calling at the Ciibai* Clothing Store near the Market House. ASHER WIEL. Carlisle, April 12, 1860. A AFTER returning his acknowledgements for (ho'very liberal patronage which lias been extended to him, the undersigned would call atten tion to the fact that he has justre-ppened his exten sive assortment of Family Groceries , in his now store-room, on the south-east corner of the Public Square, whore the public are invited to call and ex amine a stock of Goods which inelegance, variety and will defy competition} comprising in part of loot, lump, crushed and brown' -Sugars,' Java,' Rio and Roosted Coffee. Every variety and quality of Tea, Spices, (ground and unground,) Pjcklea,. Sauces, Table Oil,.Now Orleans,. Sugar-house and Trinidad Molasses; New York and Philadelphia Syrups j Cheese, Macaroni, Vorincoilli, Split Pons, Hominy, Mineb-mcat, Corn-Starch, Farina, Choco- late, Extract of Coffee,' Refined Sugar at reduced rates, washing and baking Soda, Tobacco of the most favorite brands, and the finest quality of So gers. .‘A beautiful assortment of JSrKaiiutia Ware, plain and gold bund China-ware, Glass, Queens, 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- jerries, D.ty Apples, citron} almonds, oranges, Icm- on.s, 'A.c B tTQUOnSi Wholesale and retail, em bracing common and old Rye Whiskey Brandies, dark and pale; Lisbon, Sherry, Port, Ma- Ginger, Catawba and Muscat Wines, in casks and bottles; hcotoh Whiskey, Holland Gin, and Schcidum Schnapps. ■ A largo stock of Lamps, including Ryott's •cele brated lamps for'.burning Kerosene or. coal Oil, Sperm and Star candles. ‘ Ccdor~W<trc and Frowns, Brushes, Ropcis, Mops, Soaps, Door-mats, Walters, Looking-glasses,, lino letter and note paper. Willow ware, Painted buckets, <tc. .. Cotton and Woollen Hose and half 11030, and a full stock of Gloves, including the wcjl known Buck Gloves. - ‘ Marketing of all kinds .taken'in exchange for Goods* 1 • , , In short, bis stock comprises everything that is called for is hia lino of'business, and .no effopt will be a pared; to -lender entire -satisfaction to his cus- tomors. Carlisle, January 4, 3861. THE subscriber has received a . fresh arrival of the following: Fresh Tomatoes in cans, " . Peaches “ . .■ “ Salmon ** . “ Lobsters • Pickled Lobsters, Sardines, Gollatinc, Sap Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for the table, Olive do., stuffed. • * Tomato Katsup, . Walnut “ '■ Mushroon “ ■ ■ ■ t . Worcestershire Sauce, •. Pickles, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Nectarines, .Oran ges,Lemons. Ac.' Fino Hams, Dried Beef, Groceries; Fine Liquors, Fish, and nil at the low est prices. WM. BBNTZ. Carlisle, October 11,1J3G0. A fresh and general assort m'ent of Groceries constantly on liaud, otnbracing the best qualities in the mar ket, such as. Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, as well ris all the varieties belonging to a good grocery Blore, together with a suitable assortment of tbo finest. Syrups & Molassos, Maclcarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tijbs, Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a finji assortment of' ; China, Glass & Queensware, The public have our thanks for the liberal pa tronage, bestowed upon us in the past. Wo-hope to merit a sharoof their custom iu tbo future. April 19,1800., , ' J. W..EBY; HAVE just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which they invite tbo early attention of the public generally. Wb have greatly enlarged our stock in. all, its various branches, and can'now accommodate the public with 11. E. SHAPLEY. RELIABLE GOODS, in largo or small quantities at the lowest pricos.- 1 - Wo don’t want,the public to think ithat we.have brought all the Goods, in .Philadelphia and New York.to our town, but wo, cap ;ftasuro. thorn, that a look into our store will convinco;thoip that wqbavo chough Goods to fully supply tho, demand in this market. * Persons’ wanting Goods in our lino will find it to 1 thoir advantage to givp us a call before making their purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to, and, no misrepresentations made to effect-sales., JOHN P., LYNB & i SON, North Hanover street. ' Carlisle, May'3, 1860. ■ ' ' THO Hammered and Rolled Iron of HJUtho very host English brands; warranted in every way superior ly American make just received, with ft large assortment of ; . Shoot Iron, ' Anvils, Hoop Iron, • , Vicos; Band Iron, • Files) Ilorsb Shoo Iron, ''Rasps, Spring Steel, Bolts, Cast Stool, Rivets; Blister Stool, Nuts,, Washers, : Hprso-shops, ,= . Screw-plates, . Horse-shoe Kails, Blacksmith Bellows,. Ac., cheaper than the pheupcst. All Iron’ sold at oity prices with freight added, and warranted., March 8, 1860, HENRY SAXTONI THAT I have now on hand the very best quality of Sugar-mired Hams) Dried Boot, Fish, Salt,- Fresh Peaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves, linoPickols, Sauces, Sardines, Fruit, Cheese, Crackers,. Old Rye Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides the above, I’havo agonern! assortment of Groceries A Quoons waro, Spices, Oils. Ac., all offered to the public, at cash prices. November 1, 1800. J. w. BUY. HAVING, Mackeral, Shad in barrels, half barrels, quarter, barrels, fresh Groceries, Li- Tobacco, Sogprs, at the lowest cash prices.— Butter, Egg's, Bacon; Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, and Rags, takbh ia exchange at the cheap grocery of WM. BENTZ. vV- HATS & CAPS, New Store and New Goods. FISH AND SAIT. Cheap Oi occrlcs. WEW GOODS. JOHN P. LTNE & SON, *TIS Ai FACT WM. BENTZ. FISH. TOST received at the cheap Grocery nf ti. • aubaorlbcr, lota ,bf goodjthfngs,; a part ? are tho following: . • w ™h Hermetically aoalod.Pcachcs, fresh, 11 “ Tomatoes, “ Odra, , " “ Peas, •■ « “ “ Asparagus, « ■ -:« . <1 Oysters,- ■ ; " “ . Lobsters, • « “ “ pine Apple, „« “ “ Turtle,Soup, " SardiiioV d . Mince Mcat,,PioldodGorkinai,ChowCiow. Pi.-.m li, Cauimowor, Lobsters, Capers, Olives? vim.. Katsup, Walnut do., Mushroom do., Popper q„ * Hominy, Gritts, Poup Beans, Cranberries, the iIS Dried Beef, Sugar cured Hams, Shoulder, Bohan.' Sausage, Maocaroni, Sugars, Coffees, Tons, jjX, >os, Fish of.all kinds, Spices, Quconswnro, fine a." gars and Tohaooo, 26,000 Gorman Sixes ami .1, very best LIQUORS in the State, Confectionery and Fruit, &e., which wo offer to tho public at the lo»'" oat prices for cash. WM. BENT*" Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1869. ‘ New ¥ine and Liquor Store. Three doors- Past of Inhqffs Grocery Start and facing the Market 'House, Carlide, ’ THE uhdersinned having opened h full and complete assortment of tho purest anil w Swines and liquors, he inritos mil keepers, House keepers, and others to i-i„ him a call, being determined to keep a bolter article than is generally kept in the country, and m low prices. ■ BRANDIES—Otnrd, Pinol Vintage, 1352; Jia tello. GlNS—Swan, Schoidam Schnapps, Mcyet'i Old ish, Old Jam Spirits, N. Ik Rum. WINES-—Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet M*. laga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongahola, Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wino Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ac. Bottled Liquors of nil kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1860. THE Allen and East .Fire In surance Company of Cumberland county, incor porated by an act of Assembly,, is now fully organ ized, and in .operation under the management of tfre following Managers, viz: . Win. R. Gorgas, Lewis Hyor, Christian Staymao, Michael Cocklin, J. C. Dunlap, . Rudolph Martin, Daniel Bailey,-Jacob 11. Coover; AloxadderC'otb cart, Jos. Wickersbam, J. Eichelberger, S. Eberly J. Brandt. • . The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of tho kind in tbo'Stato. Persons wishing to become members are invited to maAvap. plication to the Agents of the Company xrbo ure willing to wait upon thorn'at any time. Officers of tub Cosifant. * 'President—W. R. GORGAS, Eberly'a Mills,Com- Borland county. , . •Vico Pres't. — Christian Stayman, Carlisle Cum berland county. ' Scot'y-~ Eewis Hybr, Sbepherdstowri, Cumbtf lapd cdunty.' . Treasurer— Michael Cocklin, Sbepherdstowu, Cumberland county. • Cumberland County.—John Shcrrick, Allen; Val entino Feuman, New 'Cumberland; Henry Zcaring; Shiromanstown; Lafayette Pbffor,Dickinson; Hen ry Bowman, Church town; M°do, Griffith,, South Middleton;,Sdm'l. Graham,.'W. Ponnsboro* Sam'b Coover, Moohanicsburg; J.'W. Cocklin, Shepherds town; D. Coover, Sbepherdstown; J. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; Bonj. Havorstick/ Silver Spring, John Hyor, Carlisle. , York County. —W. S. Picking, Dover: .Tame* Griffith. Warrington;. J.F. Deardorff,Washington; D v Rutter, Fairviow; R. Clark, DHlsburgl , ’ Jlcirrishury.— Houser 4 Lochman. .' Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by makingappli cation toany of the Agents. , Watcli itAd Jewelry Store, 0. Conrad, /ormev.occupant, JVo. 148 North Second Street, corner o/ Quarry Street. The undersigned has leased the above premia, wnoro ho •will keep a'largo assortment of Gold and • Silver-Watobcp, of American, English and Sniw manufacture of the most celebrated makers, b ad dition to which, will bo found aJwn;r*.oo>4M»d made to order),ah extensive variety of Jewelry*, 'Oh‘ ver, and Silver Plated ware, together with agoas ral assortment of such Goods as are usually kept ii a first class Watch-and Jewelry store. The patrons of 0, Conrad, and those of the s«h- Beriber, together with the public generally, are In vited to call, whore they will receive a good artiolt for their money. As lam determined to do strictly , a cash business; goods will bo sold very low. s 'Sn\*ll profit» and QuivkSaleß,” is the motto of this Estab lishment. LEWIS R: BROOMALL. 0. INHOFF. .Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 143. North Second 8b corner of Quarry, Phila. Juno *l, 1860—ly FOOTE A BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS A GAS FITTERS, Directly opposite the ' Court House, in Church . Alley. Lead and Iron Pipes, Hydrants, Hot and Cold Shower, Baths, Water Closets, Force and Lift Pumps, Wrought Iron Wel'd. Tubes. And every description of Cocks and Fittings ftf Gas, Steam, Water, Ac. Superior Cooking Bangs** Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put up in Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short.notice and in the molt modern, stylo. All materials and work in our lie* at loio rates and warranted. Country work and Jobbing promptly attended U Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. Foreign and Domestic Liquors* EDWARD SHOWER respectfully annouii cos to tho public, that he continues to keep con stantly on hand, and for sale, a large and verysa* perior assortment of , , Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at bis new stand, a few doors west of Hannon'i Ho tel, and directly south of the Court-house; Carlisle. brandies; ■" • ' • All of choice Brands. Port, Maderia, Lisbon,Claret,,Ns' tivo. Hock, Johaunlsborg,.and Bbdorheip- CHAMPAGNE, Hoidsick A Co., Gbislor A Co., and imped* al. , GINS, Boblon, Lion, apd Anchor. WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family W* tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALB,- BROWN STQUT, Ao.i Best to bo hadlß Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of tho rory host quality*' - Dealers and others desiring a PURE ABXICW; Tvill find it as represented, ashis whole wjJJ hd. given to a proper and' careful Selection, of W STOCK, which cannot he. surpassed,.and bopci »• have the patronage of the public Carlisle, .April 12, 1860, HATS A ARC APS. A T Kellor’u Old . Stand, North Hanover St.,- will he.foxmd 1 a largo and elegant of HATSand CAPS, in great variety, of onr on» and city manufacture. HATS, Military, Moleskin, Navy, Caassiracrc, ' Morpby, Felt, Scotch, Lodger, 1 Lodger, Planters, oil pjotb, « Plush & Cloth, Ch.ldr°n F> > f ALSO, Wool lints of all hinds, which will at the lowest prices. Recollect _ KELLEJVS , OLD STAND. ■ . , - - North JTanover a®’.'Hata,of any stylo manufactured to or Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. . Silk, ■ • REMOVAL*' ■ «„,• AL. SPONSLER hits removed hw • to hia now house opposite Glass Carlisle, Marcji 20, 1800 —tf . Fresh cranberries: . ■ Di .< A lot of prime Cranberries now •<* . jljjY. sale by ■ r ' Oetobor, 35, 1800. Good! Vory Goods Firo Insurance. AGENTS. PHILADELPHIA Cast Iron Sinks,, Bath Tnbs, Bath Boilers, Wash Basins, Hydraulic Bams, As. Ac,, Ac. B. SHOW® 8 ' CAPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers