g 'wm news. of the Army ft’oin ' jj'rederrololMW’S* nr ,titers, Army op the Potomac, 1 •ni, Tuesday,' Doe. 16-1.45 ‘t. a. ] „,r Inst night the Army of the Poto ncualed limit - I p ,,sitions on * 10 "PI 50 " 10 of the river. The movement was a ,h one, l‘iit it was conducted in safety, artillery was first to cross the'rivpr. ]o ? t of thp infantry brought up the ,01-tlv after daylight. Mieniy never, discovered the movement was too late to do us any harm, von ns the last man, h.nd got safely lie river the pontoon bridges were ra tlins cutting off all communication be lie two shores; ' _ rounded afe all safe and on this side ■ver. was a heavy wind all last night, ao with considerable rain, which as s in our movement, ns it prevented ds from learning our intentions. RAL BURN SI DE’S, DESPATCH. W ASIII NGTON, Deo. IC. 1802. blhiwln'g despatch front Gen. Burnside Ilallock was received at 9 o’clock this jAUTF.r.Sj Army of the Potomac, 1 Tuesday. Deo. 16—G P. M. ) * i [uj'ir Gen. Uai.Cecs, Oomander in Chief: '! !;;■ Annv of the Potomac was withdrawn (utliis side of tin; Rappahannock river, be cStirc 1 felt fully convinced that the position ; n iVnnt could .not bo carried, and it was a military necessity either to attach the enemy or ■flit-e. A repulse would have been disaster* „ u s to us under exciting circumstances. fho army was'withdrawn at night without l!,o knowledge of the enemy, and without ■ loss, either of property nr men. . AMBROSE E. BORSIDE, . Major General; Commanding. OUK LOSS AT FREDERICKSBURG. Opposite FiiF.riEuicKSßuno, Deo. 16. Thn'csiimatea of-our losses in toe late hat das vary widely. The following, based upon •ofticinl reports, as far as. made out, and upon the e-ifiinatea of those who have the best fa cilities forjudging, is as near correct as can ic obtained up In- this time:. ' - EIGHT - GRAND DIVISION (SUMNER’S). sijcoso cones (coocn’s). Howard's Division, .980; Ilanc-'ck’s Division, -3,300' French's Division,' 1,900 -a, .- 0,180 • .srsTii conns (wilcox's) 1 Sturgis’s Division, -925 'Getty’s Division, 400 ■ 1,325 '■Total’ ' . ..-.-7,005 ‘ CENTRE GRAND DIVISION (HOOKER'). fifth conns (udtterfiki,i>). 'Humphrey's-Division, '- L5OO Orilfi '.h’s Division, 1,300 ■Sykes’s (Sunday), ' ' 150 , . V V. . .- : 2,950 DEFT GRAND DIVISION (FRANKLIN'S). . FIRST coni'H (Reynolds). Gibbon’s Division, 900 . . Handyh Division, 1,800 Douhleday’s Division, . 150 - , * '2' 850 ■Sixth Corps-(Smith’s), '• £OO Total Right Grand Division, .7,505' Total Centre Grand Division, 2,950 Total Left Grand division 1 3,055 Total, It is,believed that these figures will fall under, rather than exceed the official reports. Tiie severity of the battle may ho inferred livin' the fact that while' Butterfield was en fage-.l hut half an hour lie lust nearly three lioosand men. ■ ' : Th#. Bastiiro. ■ • The Pelt;/ Tyrants In he punished—the Reeve tiiiy nf ll'icr iiulkUA-tfie mag. have a taste • of prison fare fur. himself. 'Tim Now 1 York Hirald nf the 10th inst.,' ■contained the following article; Tli.o Grand Jury "f the Court of Sessions have summoned before them-' a. number of wilite3fi‘>;, lo a]ipi‘ar on thel9tlriri.it., against Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, for vi olation of the laws of Now York in. the orbi tal v arol Iliigal arrest, and imprisonment of citizens of ibis Stale, ami from all that we .can learn it is, highly probable indictments will be found against him, The Grand JurV, it is.understood,' found their action upon the ■charge of,Recorder Huffman, who expounded the law by showing that the removal of any .person.from this Slate into any other. Stale or Territory to answer to any charge of hav ing uiamuittod an offence against the .laws of either the United States or the Stateis in vi olatioii of the statute,,and equally to violate it is an arrest with a view to secret conli'ne meot in this state: nor will'll constitute' any legal defence to plead noon trial that the ar rest, 'coniinernent or removal was by order of tlm Pre-odent or any member ol.his Cabinet, or other officer of tile government. This is undoubtedly t he law of the State, and is part of .the. constitution' if the United States, arid' Hie Secretary of War -had bettor look nut If an indictment should he found against him, as there is every reason to.believe there will he, Governor Seymour, after his inaugu ration on the Ist of the ensuing month, will issue a requisition demanding the surrohilor of Mr. Stanton to answer the charges against Idm. As the President has sworn to obey the constitution which requires the surren der of alleged criminals, and as Mr. Lincoln is Governor of the District of Columbia, he will, of course, feel bound by his oath’to de liver tip Mr. Stanton to the officers'of justice, to ho dealt with according to law. There is a good time coining. If there is no other way of getting rid of so incompetent a Secre tary of War tliis would- be an excellent .op portunity for the President; but we hope he will not wait so long. Perfectly Honest !-Here is one of the ■aots of the last session of the present Con- gross ‘‘Chapter 203 An act to suspend tempo rarily the operation of an act entitled “ An Act to prevent and punish fraud on the part o officers entrusted with making of contracts « m Government,” approved June 2d, eighteen hundred and sixty-two. “ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Ivopresentativos of the United States of America, in Congress-assembled. That the pciatiori of the act entitled ‘an act to pre 'n. taodpiuiish frand 3 on the part of the n " lato, ‘ "' lUl '"oking of contracts io th.) Government,’ approved Juno 2, be, first m 'T le l r 1101I 101 ' 61 '- 1 ' Upended until the at Monday of January, eighteen hundred ana sixty-threo. Approved July 17, 1803. Hero is an aot to suspend the operations of Punishing stealing, until January, What next will the Aholitipn Con gress do ? Disunion Resolutions. —Conway, Republi wn. from Kansas last week introdQcod resn “t'o... into Congress, for a separation of the ■lion. The Republicans are nil intent on 1 icraling the nigger, and the resolutions did nn t pass. It is however just ns might bo cx- Pectoil, that such resolutions should come from tho '•Dpablienn s ;,l„ iD^.P ■q . 1 jssulont Xiiiiuilu, having torn tbo nn.itution to pieces.'nnw wants it amend* suit himself, Sumner and Greeley. Tlio Fight Ul Frrrterirkslmrjj— AWfnl Kopousllbllllj of Hie War bupaHinent,: (The' nowa which wo published yesterday end publish to-duy from the Rappahannock is highly creditable to pur able generals and gallant troops, but far from honorable to the War Department or hopeful for the country. With brilliant deeds of arms, and With the nnlst terrific lighting, the enemy is still in possession of his strongholds, and wo have failed to dislodge him. Burnside has done all that a skilful commander could do, the ■subordinate ottioers have acquitted themselves like heroes, and the rank tind file of our army have fought with an obstinacy in the history of war. Yet, from, the advantages possessed by "the enemy, the assault upon his works has been unsuccessful, and thousands of bravos have fallen in vain. . The truth may as well ho told—the'-fmest-army' that over trod the earth, possessing superior arms, large and’ small, anti With all (lie applicants imd re sources of war at command, litis ’suffered a decided repulse at the bands of a half naked, half starved, half’armed fife. The easy crossing of the river on Thursday was a.suspicious circumstance, which the subsequent events have only too well explain ed. The rebel Genoral-iii-Ghief saw ad vantage of the position which the authorities at Washington threw into his hands, and ho made good -iiae.’of ■ tho opportunity. This 1 route to Richmond was the very one which the insurgent chiefs' desired our government to select. It abounds with natural'difficulties,' and the War Department has permitted the enemy to add so many artificial obstructions that the campaign in Virginia this-winter is likely to prove a failure. The'story of this campaign is the story of the Chiekahoininy, Harrison’s Landing and Antietam repeated. Reinforcements were deliberately and pertinaciously withheld from M’Clellan previous to the seven days’ 'battles before Richmond, which reinforcements would have placed him in possession of that city in a few days ,and saved thousands of lives. The same is true of the situation at Harrison’s Landing. ■ After the terrible battle at Antietam, which, won by his skill, saved Washington and caused the enemy to retreat over the Potomac, needful supplies were withheld from him, which prevented the rapid pursuit of Lee ; and when he was at length-in close proximity.to the foe, and would have compelled him to fight or aban don Richmond, he ; was suddenly.removed from the command-of the army. The strong probability is that, had he been permitted to continue his own course, he would have been in possession of the rebel Capitol within u week. But he Was.stripped of his command for political reasons by the imhocilos at Washington, and the base of operations whs changed to Aquiu Creek—a course betraying the same vacillation and blind groping in the case of McDowell’s army. M’Clellan was ordered to advance ; by the valley of Virginia towards Gordonsville. That plan is abandon ed, and another is substituted which is still worse, and which no military, map of ability would have ever recommended. M’Clellup’s own plan was (ho route of flic James river— aplim which will probably yet have, to be adopted if Richmond is ever to be taken, Burnside was appointed sue soesor, and was directed tp'qiiroceod to Fal mouth, opposite Frodrioksburg. The bridges hhd been burned down. InsteiM of having the materials for. the repair of the railroad from Aquia Creek to Fredericksburg, in or derfor the speedy transportation of supplies,: ■nothing had linen done, when General Bum side arrived, and, worse still, the pontoons for crossing the river were not there. This red tape neglect was s« flagrant as to cause General Boniside himself to repair to Wash ington to remonstrate with “ the powers that ho.” '• For ten days their arrival was delayed, which gave the enemy amide lime to enured* trate his forces .and to erect strong fortifica tions on, the. hills boiiiod Fredriukshurg, Had the-pontoons'been.ut hand when Burn side vouched Falmouth be would lnive captur ed'-Freflrieksburg-without a. straggle, occu pied the high.ts beyond without any difficul ty, and probably'Would have been in Rich mond 'before now,-had a snp.pirc.ing move ment, at the same time been made on the James river. The-ground behind Fredricks- Imrg was then unfortified, and flic city was hold only by a handful of rebels. The delay was fatal ; and Loe coiild ask no greater ad vantage than the crossing of our army in the face of his works—an army with a river close ,nt its back to cut off its retreat in tho event of a disnstermis defeat, and ad enemy before it which coni 1 either give battle or safely re treat,according to circumstance. Thu result is : repulse, great loss of life..and prnbaldv greater loss in the future. The War Department is accountable. The country is thoroughly amused,'and. in thf&Jjreot- a ltd fear ful ]tu the people, wo trust, MrSSin.Cdlii.' time in putting an.end tq i l jtv which is ruining the Viation-iind briiigiiig it into contempt with the civilized world.— N. Y. Herald. 13,500 So Say We!—ln speaking of the next nom inee for Governor of this State. the Carbon Democrat says : The people will demand Hint our standard •bearer ahull he not only a man of undoubted ability,' but one who has the courage to “charge homo upon the enemy.” We want a candidate who can take a position side by side with Horatio Seymour ,and his class of statesmen,. . A matt of clear head, and lion heart. The times demand courageous states manship; a statesmanship capable of compre hending onr position, and a heart brave enough to assert and maintain the right at ariv hazard, and,against any odds. So Say We I General Schofield, having fully recov ered his health, left for the West to-day, to resume the command of the Army of the Frontier. C7* Remember the poor bn Christinas, Horte. CARLISLE MARKET.—Den.. 25, 1802. Corrected Weekly by It. G. Woodward. Flour, Suporflno, per bbl., 5,75 do.. Extra, do., 6,00 do., Ryo, do,, 4,74 White Wheat, par bushel, 1,43 Red Wheat. do., 7,33 Rtb, do., 80 Co UK, do., 62 Oats, do., 50 Old do., 65 Spring BAULEr, do., 1,15 Fall do., do., 1,20 CloverseeD, do., 6,00 Timothvseee, do., 1,02 NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned has just opened a new DRUG STORK, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. InhofTs Grocery Store, whore ho has just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, , s „ Porfuraory, Toilot Soaps, and Fancy Artiolos 5 .' : Al so, a large lot of Tobacco ami Sogai’Sj of tho most favorite brands. Coal Oil Ramps and Shades, Burning Fl,aid. Ooufooticnanos, Finite Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent- Modi oitioriT and nil other articles connected with our line. All of which,wo will sell at prices to suit tho times! Proscriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist ■ _ P-WID RALSTON* Oadiil*, Dec. 34, 116?—6m. GREENFIELD & SHEAFER HAVE just received a benutiful assort merit of new Dress Goods, which wo offer ns substitutes for Calicoes* ’ ‘Good •Dolttines, plain, at 20 cents. ;♦ “ , ligurotl, a.fc ISJVIs. Extra qualities, .» 25 cents. 600 yards beautiful new stylo Reps, at 25 cents, better than any Delaines. Always bo oii a lookout-for your interest, Greenfield & Sheafer, have now on hand lots of bargains that will knock the spots'out of any thing in the shape of Dress Goods in Carlisle. , , , Shawls of Every -Description. allowances. Brdwn and Bleached Miislihs low- 1 or than'can bo bought elsewhere. Also a.full as sortment of iho bust prints in the county on bund at all prices. Wo also have oa baud odr usual ttssortihoht bf ■ ■ » Plain and Figured jSlerinbes, plain Coburgs. Alpaccns, Bombazines, ig£* n S Irons, Napping Hummers, A 55. Pumps, and cement.—loo übis. of Ce ment, with a largo - assortment of Chain and [ron Pumps, just received, and for sale.cheaper than ever, at PO\VDEIL~Juat rei pont's Blasting and ! n. Saxton'S. N. B—Coraont sold bj tlio quantity, at manufao turors prices. March 2T t 1862. For Sale. A VERY desirable House and Lot, in the t”*- Borough. Apply to Carlisle, Doc. 11, ’62—11. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the countiosof Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cooklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Dejivory for the trial of all capital and oth er offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 10th day of NOVEMBER, 1862, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdon at Carlisle on the 2nd Monday of January, 1803, (being the 12th day of January,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week* NOTICE is hereby givori to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo then and there in tboir proper persons, with their rolls, records, And inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do thbso things which to their offices appertain'to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute tncm as shall be just. December 4, 1862. For Italic. ''PHE large rooms formerly ocoiVpjod by the L Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfret rtrtetW) OerlieU, are fbr rcaK Inqmire of J. £. BRATTON. PUBLIC SALE 4 OF VALUABLE IffeOPERTY. r PIIE undersigned. assignee, of Michael Min- JL ich, will soil at public Sul jon TUf.SOA 1", X)e twice 30, 18G2,- Iho following vujuahlo Town Properties, viz: • TWO OUT-LOTS, on tho north aide of tho York read, in ,the borough of Carlisle, adjoining lands of Robert Irvine, Cnrv W. Ahlj-and Peter Spahr, containing 4 ACRES more or less. ' ■ Also', all that certain row of Brick J*_a HOUSES.*oIi Fa‘at street, ten in num bcr. Those Ilduses arc,built onwick in a |^L_ and fttst rate materials, are tfro-sto* rids high, in a good part of the town. aijd nflcr great'taduoomenta to those desiring com fortable hoinci. . Sale to behold a't tho Court tlorrse, in the said Borough, at i'O o’clock, A. M., of said day, when terms WKl'bo ibhdo , kn6 M rt : n by . 1 DATSTIEL ECKELS, Dec. 4, *62. Atnigiice. SHERIFF'S--SALES. BY virtuo of sundry writs of Alins nnd PLmus Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Cumberland County, ahd to mo directed, I will expose (o snle byjpublic vendue or outcry, at tho. Court House, in the Bor-, ougji of Carlisle, On Friday, Hie oth day of January, 18C3, at 10 o’clock, A. M., tho following doaeribod Boal viz: ' A lot of ground, situate in the borough of Carlisle, containing 30 foot in front and ,110 foot in depth, more or lops, bounded on tho cast by j j West‘street, on tho west by an alley • , on the north by a lot of Airs. Sterrett, Bj||s||®e and on tho south by lot of J. A D. l*Uyyg|SP Rhoads, having thereon erected a two* story Brick House and ‘two story Brick Back building. Seized and taken in Execution and to bo sold as tho property of John Earley, A lot of ground -situate -in Shiromanstown. con taining 64 feet in front.and 210 feet in depth, bounded on the east' and south by an alley, on the west by property of Christian Kborly, and on the north by Main street, having thorcun evicted a two story Wcatbcfboardod House, a small onc-atory Building attached, a small Kitchen, Frame Stable, and other out houses. Stfifccd' : and : ttikcn iu execu tion and to be sol,d as the property of Jonathan -Brubaker. • ' WM. H. MILLER, or 11. NEWSIIAM. A-tract oflamVsituate in Southampton township, Cumberland county; containing ‘l3B acres and luj perches, adjoining tho Adamscounty a lino,‘Mathias Budlci*, ,'Owc'h Jones, and Joseph Ogden. Also, A tract of land situate iu the sumo township, containing JOO'.jiwos, bounded by Valentine Van hott, Jano Nicholson and Robert Artkin. Also, A tract'of land situate in the same township, •oontainiug 401 aores, bounded by June Nicholson, Sarah Nicholson, the Big, Pond, and Valentino "Vauhott. Also, ' A tract of land, situate in Mifflin township, Cum berland county, containing 100 acres, hounded by Christian Marshall and Moorb Wharton. ..Also; A tract .of land situate in - the. same township, containing 50 acres, bounded by Richar.d.Lako tuid Samuel Norton. Also, . ; , ' A tract of land situate in Hie same township, .con* tainiug 100 acres, boimdedLy Samuel Norton and ,M»oro Wharton. Also, . ' A tract of land situate in the same township, containing 50 acres, bounded by Archibald Gard ner, Jr. and Richard Lake,, Also, A tract of land situate in the pamo township,, containing 50 acres, bounded by Ezekiel King and Archibald Gardner* Jri - Also, A tract of land‘situate in the same township, «on tnininglOO acres, bounded by Wai. P. Gardner and Ezekiel King. Also, A tract of- land situate in the same township, containing 20 acres, bounded by Richard Stephen son and Baniol BaTus'. Also, ‘ A tract of land situate in tho same township containing 20 acres, bounded by George Burk, Wil liam Brown and Jacob Bowman, - Seized and taken in execution and to bo sold as (ho property of Julie M, Woudbum. Defendant's intorpsfc ma'.lot of ground situate ir - 1 tho Borough of Hcwvillo, containing 200 feet iL. front and 400 feet in depth,.more-or less, .bounded on the east by Big Spring* by property of John Murphy and. othcr8 s 'pn thoDorth by Main street, and on tho south by Church proportyvhav ing thereon erected,-.a two-story’Stone House, Sta ble, and other out .•houses, ■ and taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of James Kennedy, To bo sold by me. 1 . Conditions. —On all sales of $5OO oV over, $5O, will bo required to bo paid whsn tho property is stricken otf. and $25 on all sales under $501). . Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) Dec. 18, .1802. J , SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Tlie best. Mechanical Paper in the World. EIGHTEENTH T3JAR, . Volume VIII—New SericH, AKltf volume of this popular Journal •commences on tho first »f January. It is published weekly, ahd oVcry number,contains six teen pages #f usoful information, and from five to ten original engravings of,new inventions and dis coveries. all of which aro prepared expressly for its columns. •? • To the Mechanic and Manufacturer. No person engaged in any of the mechanical or manufacturing pursuits should think of .“doing without” tho Scientific American. .It costs but six cents per week; every number contains from six to ton engravings of now.machines and inventions, which can not ho found-in any othor publication; To the Inventor. ; Tho Scientific American is indispensable ii every inventor, as it not only contains illustrated de scriptions of nearly all tho boat inventions as they come out, but each number contains an Official List of the. Claims of nil tho Patents issued from tho United States Patent Office during the week •previous,- thus givinga correothistory bf.tho pro gress of .inventions’ in. this conntry. Wo are. also receiving, ovefy \veok> ibo b’dst'sciyntiftb journals ofGrcat Britain, Franco, and Germany ; thus pla cing in our possession all that is transpiring in me chanlonl science and art in those old countries.— Wo shall continue to transfer te our columns copi ous extracts-from these journals of whatever wc maydeom of interest to our readers. A pamphlet of instruction as to the host mode of obtaining Letters Patent on'now inventions, is fur nished free on application. Messrs. Mupn A Co. Lave acted as Patent Solic itors for more than seventeen years, in connection with tho publication of tho Scientific American, and they refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have done business. . A. ftOSLtJB.- Admiuiotralor. No charge is made for examining sketches and models of now inventions and for advising inven tors as to their patentability. Chemists, Architects, Millwrights ami Fanners. The Scientific American will bo found a most use ful journal to them. All the new discoveries in' the science of chemistry are given in its co’umns, and the interests of the architect and carpenter are not overlooked; all the new inventions and discov eries appertaining to those pursuits being published from week to week. Useful and practical infor mation pertaining to the interests of millwrights and mill-owners will bo found in the Scientific American, which information they cannot possibly obtain from any Other source. Subjects in which farmers are interested will bo found discussed in the Scientific American; most of the improvements in agricultural implements being illustrated in its columns. . H. NEIVSIIAM. To mail subscribers: Three Dollars a year, or One Dollar for four months. The volumes com mence on the first of January and July. Specimen copies will bo sent gratis .to any part of the country. Western and Canadian money or Post-office stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will ploftso to remit twenty-five cents extra, on each year's subscription to prepay post ago. Prolhonolary’ti Bfollcc. \T OTICE. is hereby given to all persons interested, tlmtthoncoonntof David .Nmswnn gor, Committee of Taeob Jlarlman a Lunatm. h .. been filed in the Prothonotnry « for ««nn nation, 4c„ and will for eon Common Pleas of Cumbarland Coun* for eon firrantion and nllowanco, on Wednesday, tna mn day of January, 1888. pBNJ.bUtE, J. T. RIPPEV, tShcn'Jf, —-Also—r —Also— ‘-‘-Also—^>• J. T. RIPPEiv Sheriff. ILLUSTRATED TERMS MUNN li CO., PußUHnunri, 37 Park Row, N. V. A.'LENK. Second door east of the Market House in Zug’s Cofnor. DEALER, IN PIANOS. N»w Rosewood Pianos, from tho host nlakors. AJElaOfrofrSj Tho best manufactured instruments from $l5 to $lOO. Violiis, Guitars, Accordcons, Flu»*j% Fifes, Drums, Banjos, TambourincH, Violin ami Guitar Strings, and Musical Merchandise in general., SHEET MUSIC. A complete assortment for»all instruments. The latest publications always on hand. Toucher on the Pianh tind t guitar, Instrumental and Vocal music. .Pianos and 'Melodeous tuuod and repaired, - June 12, 1802. A. LENIC. . ’ New Wine ■and Liquor Store, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA. (nearly opposite gill's hotel.) THE undersigned Would respectfully call tho attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, and citizens generally, to hia now Wine and Liquor Store, whore he intends to keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of PURE AND UNADULTERATED WINES and LIQUORS. Any article sold ns such,.will bo as represented, and will be sold Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market.prices. His stock‘consisting in part of BRANDIES, Busliou, Otard, J.,J.Dupuy. Pcllovoista, superior old Cherry, Blackberry and Ginger, WINES, Sherry, Port, Madeira,'Malaga and Claret. WHISKIES, Monongahela. Old Rye, Bourbon and common'. Together with a full assortment of Gins, Jamai ca Spirits. St. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—Of the very best quality., ' JOHN GOODYEAR. , April 2MPG2. ■ LOCH M AN’S , - K<‘w, «by-U;Eit PJioJosi'apSiiii axi). A M 11 R O T Y P E G A L L E R Y. CV L.Lichman ia, happy, tu inform his nu- J • Tnern'us customers, and the public generallly, that he h*s moved his Establishment to ah -new, ; SKY-LIGHf WALIiEKT,- ; In tho building occupied by Mrs. Neff, as a milH nary store, opposite tho' Cumberland Valley Bank. ■Mr. Luchuian' is now able .with his splendid light, and the addition of now and expensive appa ratus, tho very best manufactured, to produce P.IIOTOG R A PUS, CA RTES PE YISITE, Amhrotypcs , and every style of pictures,, ... Equal to the host, made iu Philadelphia or New York.' ' Pictures can be taken now equally well .in cloudy as in clear weather. . DagueieroiYp.es, or Ambrotypes of deceased per sons, copied,, enlarged, or made into carets dii risito. ■„ -• ' 0. L. LOCIIMAN.' , 4,164’2. . Codecs Booß For 1363. ' Great Literary and Pictorial Voa-r I The'publisher, of Godcy's Lady's Book, thankful to that public which Has enabled him to publish a magazine for tho last thirty-three years of a larger circulation, than any in America, has made an ar- • rangomont with tho most"popular authoress in this , country—r Marian Ilarland, Authoress of “ Alone,” “ Hidden • Path,!' “ Moss-SulO/’ “Nemesis,” ami “Miriam,” who will furnish a stnry for every num ber of the Lady’s Book for 18pJ4.‘ ;This alone will place tho Lady's Book in a literary point of view far ahead of any other magazine. Marion Ilarland writes lor no other publication. Our other favorite ' writers will all continue to furnish articles tVrough • .out tho yean Tho best Lady's Magazine in tho Worbl and the Cheapest. of that kind that can k ho road aloud in tho family circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. The Mnsic is all original,'and would cost 25 1 cents (the Price of tho Book} in the music stores ; 1 but most of it is copyrighted, andcifinlaot bo’obtain ed except in “ Godey.” Our Steel Engravings. All efforts lb rival us in this have ceased, and wo hojv stand alone iu this department, giving ns wo do.'many more, and infi nitely bettor engravings thaii aro published in any utiior work. • . ' ■ Godoy's. immense double shoot fashion plates ■coutaing, from five to seven full length'Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give only two. Far ahead of any Fashiousin Europe or America. Godey.'s is tho only work in’the world tliat gives those immense plates; and they aro such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and the The publication of these plates cost $11),- 000 moro than fashion plates .of tho old stylo, ami nothing but our wonderfully largo circulation ena bles us tu give them. Other. magazines cannot 'afford it. • Wo never spare money when tho public • can bo benefited. These fashions may he rolled on. Drosses may be made after them, and tho wearer will hot subject herself to ridicule as would ho tho case if she visit ed tho largo cities dressed after tho stylo. of tho platos givou in sumo of our so called fashioh-maga- Vmcs. '■ Our-wood Engravings, of which wo give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for stool. Imitation, Bo ware of them, Remember that the Lady's Book is the original publication and the cheapest. Tf yoi take Godoy, you want no other , magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can bo.found in Godoy. ■,Drawing lessons. No. other magazine gives thorn, and wo have given enough to ‘ill several largo volumes. Our receipts'arc such as can .bo found nowhere else.- (looking in all its variety—Confectionary— tho Nursory-r-tho-Toilet—Mho Laundry—tho Kitch en. Receipts upon all subjects aro to found in' the pages.of tho Lady's Book. Wo.originally started this department, and.have peculiar facilitcs for making it mostporfoot. This.department alone is worth tho price of tho Book.. Ladies work table*. This department comprises ongravtngs and descriptions of every article that a Uuly wears. ‘ Model Cottages. 1 N 6 other lifts tliis- Icpartraont. , .. , ’i . •Terms, Cash i?f Advance.— One copy one year, $3. Two copies one your, $5. -Throe copic% nno year, $6. ‘ Four copies one year, $7. Fivo copies one year, and an. extra copy to the person rending tho club, $10; Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to-tho person.sending tho club,sls. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to tho person sending the Club, $2O. - f And the ouly magazine that can ho introduced into the above clubs in place of tho Lady's Book is Arthur’s Homo Magazine. ■ Special Clubbing with othfr Magazines, .Godey’s Lady’s Book ami Arthur’s Homo Maga zine both one year for $3 60. Gtvdoy’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine both ono year for $4 50. Godoy, Harper, and Arthur will all three bo sent one year on receipt of sfl 00.- Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent .banks taken at pir. Be careful and pay tho postage on .vourlqUor. Address A. L. GODEY 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. November 6, 1862. TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY, IIIE next annual mooting will be hold at Nowvitlc, Dec. 29th, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to continue four flays. , The exercises will consist of a discussion of tho required branches of Common Seho'ol Education, in tho order in which they are mimed in tho law, and such other discussions as tho Institute may determine upon. These or Essays will ho expected from tho fol lowing Toachors, viz:—Misses A. E. Smiley, 0. K. Culver, F. Hendorsen, S. Addums, M. Ph Hips, M. J. MiOlin, A. Wftshmood, and Messrs. J. S. Bales, If. J. Wonders, Samuel Mowers, J. N. Pisloo, A. B. Iseniiouor, M. Johnson, E. Mountz, 11. M. Crider, S. 11. Cftiifrann, F. A. Cain, John Loyor, 1\ G. All land, C. 11. Underwood, J. C. Comfort, Goo. San derson, and Adam Koontz; after tho reading of which, Professional Certificates will bo presented to them by tho County Superintendent. It is very desirable that there bo a large attend ance. ofbotb Directors and Teachers. JOS. MIFFLIN, CftotVtttdH JTa?, end Priiidtnt OoM. Dae. t, New Goods. JUST received a very large stoo CLOTHES, CASSIMERES. OVERCOATS, VESTINGS, &n.,^c., ut the North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium, to which (ho subscriber hops n careful inspection of the public*. Ho dlbo Invites attention to his im mense variety of * Men’s .in (I Boj’sieiotliiDg, of nil stylos mul sizes. Garments made to order with neatness ami dispatch at short notice ami warranted a tit or no sale. .Persona .wishing to, Huy MenVaud Boy’s wear by'tho yard, will find a superior assortment .of- Goods, which'will bo cut free of charge if desired. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Crpposito American Hotel'. . October 29. ISO 2. «- FUBiS! FSJRSI ANOTHER, lot of fresh iurs just received. Also, Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods, a groat many kinds of fancy goods, such as Gloves. Giiunilefs, Colints, Shirts, Scarfs, Tlandkcrcliipfsj. Hatmorels, Neckties, Gents Collars, &<•„ <5'C. &c. ■Norr is tbetim. -to buy your llolyday presents, i'u'aao call at . LEIOICH SAWVER A MILLER’S. Carlisle, Lee. Uv’G2; CLOCKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS 1 JUST received from New York, li beautiful assortment of new and desirable styles of GLOASVS from the most fashionable New York Cloak House, which aro now ready for inspection at Groeitftcid&.SSiQ;tiror’s KEW AND CHEAP. ST.OUE. On t}is above poods we defy competition. As wo have ’not dealt in the article heretofore* persons will be certain of ifetling a NEW CbOAK of ua, as wo had no old stuck, from last rear, to otter. ; HKEENFJELD aVmkaFF^R; ,011 c Door West of County Prison. . Nov, 20, Every Bo.cly Take Notice ! TX7;E .(LoWieli, Sawypr &■ .Miller, East 7.V Main alrcct>. one duor from’ Martin’s Hotel,) have received o\Vr Winter *Goo(b, which,- for quan tity, variety and completeness cannot be surpassed. Ladies’ Dress broods latest importations an*d newest style?. Plain Reps, all co’nts- ■Valencia?,' Ac., 4c.‘ ; A full. stock of very .superior, Silks, plain .and figured. A large supply, of Black Silks bought before the heavy‘advance in prices'. . , CLOAKS! tXOAKS! ■ Having the exclusive ajponcy for this place of one of tho largostmanufacturingliouscs in the country, L«dics ! .will find 'our assortment full and.of the latest styles; Wo have a few cloak? son which wc will sell less than cost. ■ SHAWLS ! of all.kinds. $2OOO worth of FHTlfe, of all kind? anti qualities. • We give specirl attention to Mourning &oods, and have on band a large supply of . Silks, Rep?, Mevince?, Cashmere?, Lcwisc.Turcnc, Bombasines Alpaca?, Mourning Collars, Veils, Qlovc's, Hosiory Cr»j)o?. Trimmings, Shawls, A* tv A large supply of JJallimral Skirls. Hoop skirts of the latest improvements, JSmbroi.-Jerins, Woolen iitipns, ' Scarfs, Hosiery of nil kinds. «fcc, .MENS.’ AND BOY’S WEAR! Fromjb Cloths, Cassraiores, Voslings, Overcoat ings. All-kimls of Furnishing U«ods. , Domestic goods in immense supply. CAJXDJSTS, ANI) CLOTHS,, All kinds of bouse.furnishing goods. Constant addition of new goods thremf'*' * 'season,. Wo cordially invito tho aUch ti;'* Nblie’t^ the above goods, uud inti titled. LI2UT Doe. 4, ’62. ,802. 1802. • , , FARMERS, • MKCIIAN ICS, And the public generally, will please call, at th'o CliOap Hardware Store-, EAst Main street Carlisle, pa., (Adjoining the Corman House.) AS t am selling gontls cheaper than .ever for cn'au or approved credit. the p.lncc, East Main street, *ISE£ Carlisle, 1*«; .. iSexry' saxton. . March 27. ISB2. New Goods I New Goods I Anew ami beautiful assortment of Nc.w Goods froih Ken* York and Philadelphia Ijhvc jnat bccnopeAed at the fur famed CHEAP STOKE of GREENFIELD & SIIEAFER. P..S. Remember the place, one. door of Vbo County M'aiu St. . G, & S. ’ Hat & Cap Emporium. r PIIE undersigned having purchased, the 1 Block,' A., of the bile William H. Trout. doc’d. would respectfully announce to Dio public, that ho will continue tho ffntthiy HiiHincm'a t tbo old stand, in West High Street, and.with a renewed'and effi cient effort, produce articles’of Head Divss of Every Variety, Style, and Quality that shall be strictly in keeping with (he improve ment of tlio art, and fully up to the ngc in which wo Jive. jf e has now on hnnr] a splendid assorf |iPSf moot of Huts of all descriptions, from tho /f^^^jkounimon Wool to (ho linest Fur and sill: Imtsnthf »t prices that most suit every one *Vho has'nn eye to getting the worth of his monby. His ISiIIc Mole Shin,, and Heaver lints, nro unsurpassed for lightness, durability and Jini'sh, by those of any Other establishment in the country. Hoys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites all tho old patrons and us many new ones us possible, to give Lira n cull.ft Carlisle, Dec. 20, ISOI Dials and (/aits. THE Hat and Cap Store heretofore knawu ns “ KISJJ'EUS’* has beon removed Just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. Tho business will be conducted ns heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city murmlucturo warranted to give satisfaction us recommended. W full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will be made to keep tho assortment in Men and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit tho times. ■ Spring Blyloß of Silk Hats now ready. JOHN A. KKLLEIi V•>’. i), ism CMS. E. BlAfilACOlltin A T T 0 n N E Y-AT-'L A W. OFFICE in InlmfTs building, Just oppdiliJ* the Market House. Carlisle March 1.3, 18G2—ly. - RUFUS B. SHAPEIT, ATTORNEV AT LAW; Attends to securing and colUeting SolOMIS, XMBrf ‘ South Hanover TSfrcVL.noit door to the corner of West Pomfrct and nearly opposite ’Bent*’ store- ■ Carlisle, Dec. 22,1869, Lif, AT, DDULK, Attorney at Law, • Office with James R. Smith, Esq., RUocm’l Hall. AH Luaindae •nfctfiied loliim will bojMrompk- Iv akdoodod te. Pob. ft. 1802? 3, 1. WEAKMBT, A TI'ORXET A X LAW. OFFICE on South Hanover street, OnVddo'T south of Hannon’s Hotel, Carlisl., , Feb. 27, ISG2—9m. ’ . Fv*n the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Office at the residence of his mothtE, East Load er street, three doors bclow.Bodlbrd. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. HAS, removed )ug office to the offipe of Dr, ‘ J. J. Zitzor, Corner of North Hauovor and Louthcr'sls., Carlisle;' • ... All patients entrusted to his care, either from, town op. country, will bo promptly rttended to. Feb:'t3. 18i52—tf. iu'9TAiS£l*UCO 13 |9t3ii THE GENESEE PARMfcB. THE FARMER’S OWN PAPER. TIIC CHEAPEST ACRICULTritA L PAPER IN THE VTORLB I Only §i.\iy Ccius a Vi'iii'i . . NOW IS i'HE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I PUBLISHED for ovor thirty years in ona JL uf the beat wheat and fruitrogions of America, with correspondent? in nearly every State and in Canada, it contains' information of great interest and importance, ‘to every farmer, gardener and fruit grower. . • No. farmer Should Be Without It. : It costa only,-sixty-cents a.year! and contain* more agricultural and horticultural matter tL'ah. 'most of tho iwo-dollar. weicklice. ... .ACUURATE'MARKET REPORTS Of tlie London,.New York, Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati and Toromto.markotf are given in each number. A I the loading foreign ami American Journals are received, and special pains are taken to give the latest and most reliable information in regard to tho state of tho tropg at homo and abroad. • - . A copy of tho paper'sent.froQ to all 'Mvo Tfilll. examine it, Address JOSEPH EARTHS... ‘ Publisher asi» pnopnißT#n, ‘ N. T. fZSf Agents irn-ntcd ovcrywbero, to irhom. thß most liberal oflera tvro made. j THE OFFICIAL PAPER. OF CONGRESS: THE Daily Globe and Hie Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published during (ho'next session of Congress,.. to convene iu this city the first Monday in December. ■ ‘ The Daily Globe will contain-a fall report <*f tbq debates in'both branches of Congress; also, tho nows of (ho day,-together with such editorial arti clts as miiy bc suggested by passing events. The Congressional XJlobo and Appoddix will con tain a-report .of all ibd debates.of. the session, re vival! by the speakers, the Messages of the President of the United States, the Reports of the Heads of the Exccutive’Dopartiaents, the Lawspasscd during the session-, and copious indexes'to all. Tbqy wiU bo printed on a double royal sboet, quarto for* each sheet containing sixteen royal quarto pages,. Tho Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free 'through the mails ,of- tho United States, under ft .jointre?^utioti'of Congress' passed the 6tb of Au gust, I*6-. , The next-session of Congress will, probably the most important one that ever mot. • TERJiSi For one copy of TJic Daily Glebe, Forbbo copy, of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during.the session. Kid Oloy’es, Gauntlets, Tho Dally Globe be taken 'fur. onp.tr more month?, at tin rnto of $1 per month. . Subscriptions for. The Cdngressiomd Globe and Appendix must bo for tho entire'session. ' No attention will be paid to any order unless tho money accompany it.- ' . ' ’ . I have. hitherto, eent the Globe to those news papers that copied i.t* Prospectus, but I cannot aJJ'ora to do.no any lunger/ therefore,- no newspaper need c