Tnyinfi Dear for l ' ie egfol „ r „ r „ ta iic of appropriating §10,000,000 ""Abe slaves of Maryland, and from $25,- nnfl to $50,000,000 more to accomplish ’° f amo purpose in Missouri. Tin. vast monev will have to come out of ti e ■' of of " tl ! 0 while citizens of the North. ; j o t!iis i's only the beginning, of the end, nd this is ouij . o t recklessness at j 1 g "^ n t°narty in the present Congress , e dominant party l to oarry out uandcr the P°Xmos 0 f disunion. For ’’f d 1 State wished to set their rly, tKoT did it without being reim lVC!|f'fro’-n tho public treasury. This is ,rse "y slavery was abolished in Pennsylva nia,. York, New Jersey and all the rest nO t V free States which were then in ox * _ But we have fallen upon evil,times. ' fanaticisms of , New England, rule? 1 hour at Washington, and we suppose t ® ,„ntrv must continue to,suffer ns long-" “ Zencos the legislation of Gongros* • G ® Td the day, when the Congre* °J th ® f te d States will ngairi be of F n l?" "‘till faithfully reflect th^ ,U of the t erioan people, and Government lenoiu at t^e p rogen t time. — S»Bfe—L , Again. —The Army of 1 p E did not make much progress in ”2tterirpt to cross the Rappahannock. ’ the storm prevented it, and now the b knowing the plan of arrangement it have to bo changed. The manner in tn'chthc movement was began and pjmecue ited the orders given and countermanded, ceate’s a doubt whether there was any real itention to cross the river, and that the hole thing was only a feint to keep the rob la from sending relief to North Carolina',' jnnossee and Mississippi. It Would be a izardous step at any time to attempt to ■ach Richmond by way of Fredrickaburg, ut in the present condition of the army the mis would bo largely increased, and anoth ■ reverse would so demoralize the Army of lie Potomac that its usefulness would be ife troyed. Emm all accounts the army is not lopeful. The men are dissatisfied, and ospo ially with'their loaders, in whom they lack he confidence which troops from whom vio (pry is expected ought to have. Qbh. Burni ide excites ho enthusiasm, and a letter from ho army says that even the orders of the commanders of brigades cannot arouse the cheers with which, it is usual to greet, the commanding general. If this be so, and the statement comes from too . many different -(uartors to doubt it, wo may find , a more lausible reason for not crossing the Rappa lannock than the storm. An army ns large is that under Biirnsifle ought, however, to do omething more towards restoring. the au hority of the Government than lying idle for \ouths on the Rappahannock. IMPLEMENT TO GEN. PITZ JOHN PORTER. : New York, Jan. 26. The. common council of this city to-day dopted a resolution requesting the counsel of General Fitz John Porter to furnish them with the full evidence in the lute trial by court martial, and tendering General Porter the hospitalities of the city, and a reception in the Governor’s room. “ Kilkenny Cats.” —The old story of the “Kilkenny eats” having eaten each other except the tails, '.imay after this he told of "American oats,”, ns much more appropriate.. Cats fight well in Ireland, but are mere kit tens compared with ours. We'are eating each other uprapidly, and the tax man will ike the tails, so that nothing will'be left— Inch must ho very consoling to our citizens irth and South, in their present temper.— Coihalia TAp.ara 11J1 . , a year ago, wo Northern newspa per people'laughed at the dingy, dirty looking slieets'of the South ; but no.w, under the high price of paper, we are about as dingy ns they are. . A year ago, wo bought up and picked up Southern shin-plasters ns curiosities. Now we.have our own for Southern Museum's. The South “ goes to the.doga” about a year faster than we do North.— N~. T. Express. • Titen amd now. —But for the labors of Mr. Seward, there would have been no Republi can party. And now, if the Republican party could have its way, there would be no Seward. Louisville Journal. Yes, and if .we had our way, there would he neither Republican party, nor oflioeholding Seward. Battle of Murfreeshoro.— The Richmond Examiner,, speaking of the battle of Murfrees boro, says: “It is lamentably certain that the enemy has carried his point and retains all his advantages. We dismiss the unplea sant theme with ns little relutance as the reader can imagine.” “Carrying the War into Africa.” The President’s Proclamation. —Bangor Times. “Carrying Africa into the war,” you should say —which is quite a different thing and one that threatens great injury.—Port land Argus. Very well described. J-'< . GTT-Tho War Department have sept out arms and officers perfectly competent and willing to enlist, drill and put into action all loyal blacks'who may rally around the flag at the new- rendezvous to be opened at Brun swick, Georgia. So says Forney’s Tress. [Q“ Gen. Wool has ordered all the New York State militia to report to him. Gen. Hall has peremptorily refused to do so, on the ground that Gov. Seymour is commander-in-chief. There is great excitement on the subject; and Gen. Wool has gone to Albany to consult with the Governor. ■SSS" The Cntholio organ, of Arohbishon Hughes is severe upon the proclamation. It doolnros that this “ is no longer to be a war between white men j it is the St. Domingo massacre inaugurated on our own soil, under tho sanction, approval and encouragement of the Government of the United States." The Indians Disinterred.—' The Wankato Record says that .the bodies of the Indians recently hanged' in Minnesota, wore taken from their graves and carried pfif by a num ber of physicians from different parts of the State, to bo used for scientific purposes. Toasv’s So.—James Brooks, M. C. elect from the City of New York, says “ Tho Pre eident is just ns much the creature of the Constitution and the laws as-. Constable, ""dims no more right to enact'Proclamation low than a Constable has.” After Them. —The 147th regiment of ennsylyania volunteers, now quartered at nladelphia and detailed for duty as a’ pro ost guard, will proceed to collect and bring tor service those drafted men in the eastern w ho have hitherto neglected or re sed to report themselves. BSy*Let tho people remember that the ab o uion party is responsible for all the ruin ot has come upon us. Tho Democrats told om tho result and warned tho country "gainst it, but they were bent on disunion. comfx,'?* 1 , 0 , "“"II pox still prevails to an un rtable extent at Washington, D. 0. The drafted men of Cumberland county are in the vicinity of Newborn', -N. C., where ■there are Sixty thousand troops massed' with the view of an attack on Wilmington, N. C. - The Alabama is still at her work capturing and destroying our vessels on the sons. The Government property destroyed by the enemy at Holly Springs, is estimated at five millions of dollars. The reported couture of eight regimentsat Arkansas post, -is confirmed. Six of the re giments surrendered after the battle, and two' others oomi<g to their relief, not knowing of the surrender, were also taken. The <apture of five Government steamers, and • gun-boat and immense stores, by the en /<ny, on the Cumberland river, in Tenne aeo, is also confirmed. ■ Several of our blockading vessels are re ported aground, and probably lost. In the late battle at Murfeesbord, Tenn., the Federal loss was 1474 killed, 6853 wound ed, and 2000 prisoners. From the Army of the Potomac. .Headquarters Army of the Potomac,! Jan£p6. J This forenoon Gen. Burnside turned over the command of the Army of the Potomac to Gen. Hooker, who came to the headquarters camp for that purpose. As soon as the.ohange became known, a considerable number of su perior officers called on Gen. Burnside and took their parting leave with many regrets. The following is Gen. Burnside’s address to the army: Headquarters army op the Potomac, 1 • ' Camp near Falmouth, Jan. 26. ■ J- General Orders No. 9.—By direction of the President of the United States, the command ing General this day transfers the command of this Army to Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, The.short time that he has directed your movements has not been fruitful of victory or any considerable advancement of our lines, but it has again demonstrated an amount of courage, patience and endurance that, under more favorable circumstances, would have accomplished great results. Continue to ex ercise these virtues; be true in your devotion to your country and the principles you have sworn to maintain ; give to the bravo and Skillful Q6nernl, who has long been identified with your organization'and who is now to command you, your full and cordial support, and you will deserve success. In taking an affectionate leave of the entire, army, from which ho'soparntes with so much regret, he may bo pardoned if he bids an es pecial farewell to his long tried associates of the 9th corps. His prayers are that God.may be with you and grant you continued success, until the rebellion is crushed. . By command of * . . Mnj. Gen. BURNSIDE. Louis Richmond, A. A. G. ' It ii understood that Generals Sumner and Franklin have also Been relieved from the commands of the right and left, grand 'divis ions, but the names of their successors have not been divulged, if appointed. Gen. Burnside, with most of his late staff, have been, allowed 30 days leave of absence. They will go.to New York. , The weather is warm arid pleasant, and the mud is fast drying ap. “ CLING TO THE CONSTITUTION, AS THE SHIPWRECKED MARINER CLINGS TO THE LAST PLANK, WHEN NIGHT AND THE TEMPEST CLOSE AROUND HlM.”— Daniel Webster. . BSf After QanoroS M’Clollan had been removed upon the allegation that he did not move rapidly enough, the first instructions his successor had. from Washington were, “not to he in haste.” , PT7* Tn'e hnttld of Predr ickaburg is'said to ihavo ms,* * -u:,.. ; mmQ(nata vicinity of the tomb of the mother of Wash ton, which is situated in the outskirts of the city. QZE Another humbug is the proposition to build n government railroad between AVash ington and New York; at a cost nf $10,000.00,0, by which the pockets of another batch of rogues will bo lined. OCTvGen.. Ilalleck has issued ah order, which may bo regarded as retaliatory, com manding that no rebel officers shall bo re leased until further orders. O” Arrangements are now being made for the erection of an Episcopal Church, in Leba non, during the coming spring and summer. It will bo a handsome affair and an ornament to the town. '• There was great rejoicing in Norris town, among the Democrats, at the election of the Hon. Charles R. Buokalow to the Uni ted States Senate. A salute of 100 guns was, fired in his honor. (C7* If our fojthers didn’t intend the Con stitution fiir.war times, why didn’t they make a pair of Constitutions—one for war and the other for peace—asks sage Prentice., In the interchange of iron and leaden compliments between soldiers, it is thought more blessed to give than to receive. On the 14th inst., by Rev C. P. AVing, Benjamin Boyd Frazer, of Oregon, Missou ri, to Anna Eliza Sterrett, of Carlisle. On the 2lst inst., in Penn township. James S. Huston, aged 32 years, 11 months and 21 days. CARLISLE MARKET.—Jan. ,27, 18G3. Corrected Weekly hy Hi G . Woodward. Flour, Suporfino, por bbl., t>,fs do.. Extra, do., 6,25 do., Rye, do,, 4,50 White Wheat, por buShol, 1,60 Red Wheat. . do,, 1,40 Rye, do., Coax, do.. Oats, , do., Spring Barley, do.. Fall . do., do., Clovbrseed, do., Timothysbbe, do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.—Jan. 27. Fiona, superfine, - - - - - 650 “ extra, - V 00 Eve Fiona, - - • - * 500 Cons Meal, - - - - i 00 Wheat, rod, - - -160 n 1 gg " white, - - - - 168 a 1 gj Rye, - - ■ - 07 Conk. yellow, - - - - - 89 “ white, - - - - 90 Oats, - - ‘ - - - . . 04 CLO VERS EEC, - - - - - - 700 Whisky, - - - - - - 50 a 48 milß AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will J. moot at the Arbitration room in the Court House in the borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday the 3d day of February, 186'3, at 11 o’clock A. m. at which time an election for odicers will bo hold 1 for the ensuing year. By order of tho President. Jan, 29, 1863. D. S. CROFT, Se c’y. Army Movements. iffiarmb. JEteferia. Notice. LIST OF PRICES. of Advertising and Jobbing, agreed upon by the editors of the several newspapers below' mentioned: ADTEIttISINO. ’ 1 square, one insertion, $ 75 1 “ • two “ 125 1. “ • three 150 For every additional insertion, 25 Advertisements containing more than one Square, SI per square for three insertions. Estate notices, 2 00 Auditor’s notices; „ 2 00 Professional cards, without paper, 5 00 “ " six months, 300 Mercantile advertisements, per year, 15 0 Local notices, 10 cents per lino, JOBBING). 10th sheet bill for 100, 1 50 Each additional'loo, 50 Bth sheet, for 100, 2 00 Each ndditionnl 100, 75 Sale Bills—Bth sheet, for 30, 1 25 do 50, 1 50 4th shoot, for 30, 2 00 do 50, 2 50 Half sheet, for 30, 3 00 , do 50, 3 75 AVhole sheot, for 30, 5 00 do :50, 6 00 BLANKS. ! ' Blanks, for one quire, 2 00 Each additional quire, . X 00 J. B. BRATTON, Volunteer, A. K. RHBBM, Herald, E. CORNMAN, Democrat, G. ZINN, American, . D. J. CARMA'NY, Valley Journal, Notice. THE firm of-KEEPERS and RHOADS, liquor dealers of tbo borough of Carlisle, has been dissolved, and the business will bo immedi ately closed up. , Neither partner has any ,right to contract now debts in tbo name of tbo firm. STEPHEN KEEPERS. Jari. 29, .1803-31* . MWi “MSSw- ■ THE best machines in use, can jio seen ,al fcho Cumberland Valley Railroad Office, Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 20, 1353-6 m.» ■■■. Boom for Rent. THE fine large room on the second story of InhofTs corner, over tbo Grocery Store, is for rent. Possesion given at any tira-3. , s C. INIIOFF. Jan. 22,1863 —3t* THE on account of ill health is compelled to relinquish' tbo practico of mod icino for tbo present. All persons indebted to him for professional services, are earnestly requested to call upon, him before tbo Ist. of April, and set tle. . ■ WM. MENTZEU, M. D. .. , Carlisle, Jan. 22, 1863~2m. Furs! Fnrs! Mantles! Mantles! WE are sellms the balance of our FURS and MANTLES at greatly, reduced prices. ■Now is tbo time to got bargains in ‘those goods.— Wehavo on band a largo atoolc of all kinds of.goods. Please.call at Harrisburg;, Carlisle and Cliain berMbm g Turnpike Road Co. EXHIBIT .OF TOLLS received, repairs and expenses on the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Cluimbcrsbnrg Turnpike Hoad. Company, from.lat January to .list Hecumbor, 1862„ inclusive, as fol lows, to,wit; ' To. amount of tolls received at gates ■ $3,271 66 To balance at settlement for 1861, paid ' - into Court at January, 1862, . *. -.328'80 ■ CIU , * By balance of 1 SOI, paid to , creditors pcrnctof Assembly ; . of-1823, '2B and ’3O * $328 80 u Cash paid for repairs on road for 1862. , 1,160 66J <% • Gate hoopers salaries 980 01 Managers'pay 289 50 " Treasnror’s salary * . - 75 00 • u Secretary's salary 25 00 u Incidental expenses ‘ • 65,15 4< Postage, taxes and stationary 10 00 ■" Uncurront mouoy 5 50 ‘ , $2,936 652 By balance paid ictocourU 0 bo , applied uhdor tho act of As sembly aforesaid 969.801 . • „ : $6,606 46 Certified on oath to the Judges of-the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland.county, tho.6th day of January,'A. D. 3863. • ‘ * SAMUEL TV. NEVIIT, Treat. , TAKE NOTICE—That the court of Com mon Pleas of Cumberland county have ap pointed Tuesday, the 17th day of March next, at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’, clock, A. M., for hearing and determining the claims of tho respective creditors against to com pany, agrooablyto the Acts of Assembly made fur tho relief of said caeditors on tho Ist day of April, 1823, and tho supplements thereto. At the aforesaid time and place, the preferred (if any) and all other- crod tors are requested to have their re spective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish evidence at the same time, •whether any claims have, been assigned,oraro still' held by tho original owners; and also proof to es tablish the consideration of their claims, whether or work, materials, <fco. t . Jan. 22, 1863-4 b BY THE COURT. ARNOLD & CO.'S WHOLESALE and’ RETAIL North Hanover street, 2 doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, CARLISLE, PA. AT this establishment mav bo found the most elegant assortment ot GENTLEMEN . and.YOUTHS* Supprfine Clothing over offorod in this section of tho country, all of our own manu/ao• tnre, from the choicest French# English and Amer ican Fabrics, and expressly intended in all rosposts to moot tho wants of those who wish to purchase goods of tho finest quality, out and made in tho very latast Style of Fashions. Also, a complete assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Sattineta, Vest ings, Tailors' Trimjnings, &6. Wo will bo pleased to supply our friends with goods in our lino by tho piece or yard at as favora ble rates as. they can bo procured anywhere. Jan. 22,1863. ARNOLD & CO. 1,05 1,15 6,50 1,62 THE GIRARD HOUSE. THIS popular House, after a thorough re fitting andovorhnuling, will bo rc-oponod on or about tho 29th instant. Its proprietors have fur nished it in a tasteful manner, and engage to koop a table unsurpassed, for sold luxuries, by any Ho tel in this Country. They likowise guarantee that tho Bar shall gain and sustain tho reputation' of having tho host Liquors. They will invito public criticism ns well ns public patronage. Transient Board $2 por day. Charles Duffy (formerly of tho Girard,) will bo happy to moot former friends at tho old places. RANAQ’A, FOWLER A OG. JnnUary 8, 1863. $3,606 46 COPT. ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC) AMERICAN. Tho best Mechanical Paper in the ‘World, eighteenth tear. Volumt P///—AT«W Series, . , ANEW volume of this popular Journal commences on the first of January. It is published weekly, nhd every number containssix teon pages of useful information, and from fivd to ton original engravings of now 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" the Scientific American'. It costs hut six cents per week,* every number contains from six to ton engravings of now. machines and inventions, which can not bo found in any other publication. ’ • To the Inventor,. Tho Scientific American is indispensable t) every inventor, as it not only coiituins illustrated de scriptions of nearly all tho befit Inventions as they come out, but each number contains an Official List of tbo Claims of all tho Patents issued from tho United States Patent Office during the week previous; thus giving a correct history of tho pro gress of inventions in this conritry. Wo are also receiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Groat Britain, Franco, and Germany; thus pla cing in our possession all that is transpiring in me chanical science and art in those old countries.— Wo shall continue to transfer to our columns copi ous extracts from those journals of whatever wo may deem 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. Munn «fc Co. have acted ns Patent Solic itors for more than seventeen years, in connection with tho publication of tho Scientific American, and thoy refer to 20,000 patentees for. whom they havo done business. No charge is made for examining sketches and models of now inventions and for advising inven tors as to their patentability. Chemists, Architects; Millwrights and Farmers. Tbo Scientific American will bo found a most use ful journal to them. All tho now discoveries in tbo science of chemistry are giyon in its columns, and tho'intercsts of the architect and carpenter are not overlooked; nil tho now 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 be found in tho Scientific American;.which.information thcy.connot possibly obtain from any othor source. Subjects in which farmers arc Interested will bo. found discussed in the Scientific American; most of the improvements in agricultural implomepts being illustrated in its columns. TERMS:. To mail"subscribers: Three Dollars a year, or Ono Dollar for four months. 1 The volumes com mence on.thofirstof January and July. Specimen copies will ho sent gratis to any part of tho country. Western and Canadian money or Post-office stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers ifil! ploaso to remit twenty-five cents extra on each year’s subscription; tO'prcpay post aS °' .MUNNACb.,- . . Poßi.isnr.nn, 37 Park Row, N. T. ' AdiniiilsU’iitor’B Notice. NOTICE in''lioroT)y given that Letters" of Administration on the estate of John S. 6ris singer, doo'd, into of Upper Alien township, have been granted to tho undersigned, residing in same township. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDtZADETH GRISSINQER, EDI YOST, Jan. 22, 18G3-5t.» Administrators. Admlnisirator’s Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that Letters of 1. 1 Administration on the estate of Samuel Parks, .late of Newton township, deo’d, have boon grant ed to tho midorsignod', All persons indebted to tho estate**,are requested .to make, payment imme diately,, and those having claims against tho estate will also present them for settlement. JAMES K. KELSO, Southampton twp„ Administrator. Jan. 15, ’63—6l* police. ETTERS the estate of lisle-, have been issued by the Rogi'ster'o? unißer"- land county to the subscriber, residing.in tbo said, borough; - All persons indebted to tbo said estate are hereby requested to mnko immediate payment, and those having claims, will, present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to, ROBERT M’CARTNET, ; jUxecutor. ' January S, ISC3-f~6t* CLOCKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! JUST received from New York, a beautiful assortment of now and desirable styles of CLOAKS from the most fashionable New York Cloak House, which ore now ready for inspection at Greenfield & Slicafflcr’s NEW AND CHEAP STORE. On the above goods wo defy competition. As wo have not dealt in' tbo article .heretofore, persons will bo certain of getting a NEW CLOAK of us, as wo had no old stock, from last year, to offer. GREENFIELD A SHEAFFER, One Door West of County Prison. . Nor. 20, *62. ’ CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, Ac. HEGEMAN & GO’S GENUINE COD LIY ER OIL, has boon proved by nearly 20 years' experience the best remedy for CONSUMPTION, Ac., and while it cures the disease it gives flesh and strength to.the patient. See that you got the Gen uine. Sold by Druggists generally.- • • HEGEMAN A CO., ■ -Chemists and,Druggists, Now York. Carlislo/Jan. 15, 'o2—Ora. SAVE YOUR SILKS,RIBBONS, &c, HEGEMAN & GO’S CONCENTRATED BENZINE removes paint, Grease Spots, &c., instantly, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Ac.,,equal to now,, without injury to the most dolioate color of fabric.' Only 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Drug gists. HEGEMAN CO.. Chemists t Druggists, N. Y. Carlisle, Jan. 15; '63—6m. Cbapped llunds, race, Lips, Sunburn, &c. CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CURE. HEGEMAN & GO’S CAMPHOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE, if used according to tbo directions, will keep tbo bands soft in the Cold est weather. Price, 25 cents. Sent bj mail on re ceipt of 30 cents. HEGEMAN A CO., Chemists t Druggists, N. Y. Carlisle, Jan. 10, *o3—6m. . NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned hft9 just opened a new DRUG STORE, in South Ilanovor Street, next door to C. InbofTs Grocery Store, whore ho has just received and opened a largo stock of Drugs, , Chemicals, Dye^Sttiffs, Perfumer}-, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a large Tot of Tobacco and Scgars, of tho most favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid,. Confectionaries, Fruits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other articles connected with our lino. All of which wo will sell at prices to suit tho times. Proscriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist. DAVID RALSTON. Carlisle, Deo. 25, 1862—3 m. Private Sale of Real Estate* THAT very Desirable FARM, situated od tho Hnriaburg Turnpike, about one mile from Carlisle, late tho property of Andrew M’Dowoll, deed., adjoining lands of Wm. M.’Hondorson, is of- Pered-at Private Sale by tho heirs of A. M Dowell, docJi If solid before the Ist of January, 1863, pos session will bo given' on tho Ist of April next. Apply to. ri. MILDER, or H. NBWBHAM. • Deo. 18, ’63.* Godey’s Lady’s Book For 1863. Great Literacy and Pictorial Tear I i The publisher of Godey's Lady's Book, thankful to that public which has enabled him to publish a magazine for the last thirty-throe years of a larger circulation than any in America, has made an ar rangement with tbo most popular authoress in this country—Marion Harland, Authoress of " Alone," " Hidden "Moss Side," “Nemesis," and "Miriam," who will furnish a atnry for every num ber of tho Lady's Book for ] 363. This alone frill place tho Lady's Book in a literary point of view far ahead of any other magazine. Marion Harland writes for no other publication. Our othot fatorite writers will all continue to furnish articles thfough out. tho year. The best Lady's Magazine in tho World and the Cheapest., The Literature is of that kind tbat.cjin bo road aloud in tho family circle, and tho clergy in immense numbers aro subscribers for tbo Book.. The Mnsio is oil original, and would cost 25 Cents (thp Price of the Book) in tho music stores ; but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot bo obtain ed except in." Qodoy.” Our Steel Engravings. All efforts to rival ns in this have ceased, and wo how stand alone In this department, giving as wo do, many more and infi nitely hotter engravings than aro publishod in any other work, Godey's immense double sheet fashion plates containg from , five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give only two. Far ahead of any Fashions in Europe or America. ‘Godey's is tbo only work in the world that gives those immense plates, and they are such as to have excited tho wonder of publishers and tho. public. Tho publication of these plates cost $lO,- 000 more than fashion plates of the old stylo, and nothing but our wonderfully largo circulation ena bles us. to give them. Other*magazines cannot afford it. Wo never spare money when tho public can bo benefited. <■ These fashions may bo relied on. Drosses may bo made after them, and tho wearer will not subject herself to ridicule as would bo the case if she visit ed the largo cities dressed after tho style of the plates given in some of our so called fashion maga zines. Our wood Engravings, of which we give twice or throe times as many as any other magazino> are often mistaken for stool, • Imitation. Beware of them. Remember that tbo Lady's Book is tho original publication nud the cheapest. If you 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 them, and we have, given enough to fill several largo volumes. Our receipts are such as can ho found nofrhero else. Cooking in nil its variety—Confectionary— tho Nursery;—the Toilet—the Laundry—the Kitch en. Receipts upon* all subjects aro to found in tho pages of tho Lady’s Book. , Wo originally started this department, and have peculiar facilitos for making it most perfect. This department alone is worth tho,price of tho Book.- Ladies work table. This department comprises engravings and descriptions of e very article that a lady wears. Model Cottages. No other magazine, has this, department: . ' .. Terms, Cash in Advance.— One copy o.ne year, $3. Two* copiog oho yoar, $5... Throe copies one . year, $6. Four copies one year, $7. Five .copies • one year* and an extra copy to the person sending tbo club, $lO. Eight copies one year, and-an extra copy to tho person'sending tho club, $l5. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the Club, $2O. . • And tho only magazine that can bo introduced into the above clubs.in place of the Lady’s Book is Arthur’s Homo Magazine. * | Special Clubbing with other Magazines. - Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Homo Maga i zine both ono year for’ $3 60.' Godey’s Lady’s , Book and Harper’s Magazine both ono year for $4 50. Qodoy; Harper, and. Arthur will all three be sent one year on receipt of $6 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all' solvent banka taken at par. . Be careful and pay the postage on your letter, ’ Address ' A. L. GODEY 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [* November 6,1862. •* GREENFIELD* SHEAFER HAVE just received a beautiful assort ment of new Dress Goods, which we offer as substitutes for Calicoes. , .. J Good 'Delaines, plain, at 20 cents., “ 41 figured, at • 18$ cts. . - Extra qualities, .*“ 25 cents.' 500 yards beautiful now stylo Repp, tit 25 cents. Bolter than any Delaines. - ' Always bo on a .lookout for yonr 'interest. G-reeimeia acaiicaifei-, I have now oh hand lots of bargains that will knock the spots out of any thing in the shape Of Dross Goods in Carlisle. . Shawls of Every Description at low Brown and Bleached Muslins low er than can bo bought elsewhere. Also a full as sortment of the best prints in the county on hand at all prices.' Wo -also have .on' hand our usual assortment of Plain and Figured Merinoes, plain Coburgs, Alpacoas, Bombazines, Ac., Hosiery, and Embroidery in abundance. CARPETS! CARPETS !! At the old prices, 4800 yards bought‘ before the. rise, will bo offered for thirty days, at the old prices. Rag Carpet at Hag Carpet at Extra heavy wool chain do 65, “ Beautiful stylos imported Carpet at 40 ' " f( u' u- a 50 “ All wool do 62 A Best quality 2 ply in the market from 75 to $1 Good heavy all wool 3 ply , $1 12£ Supor extra all .wool - 1 25 GUAND FINALE, !. Tbo above Goods.must bo sold. They were .bought to sell, and as wo have a dislike for book kooping, wo prefer the cash in exchange for goods* GREENFIELD & SIIEAFEII, , One door west of tho County Prison. Carlisle, Deo. 25, '62. LOCH MAN’S . . , .STcw, Sky-Llglit Photographic ' • AND AMBROTYPEGALLER Y, CL. Lnohmari is happy to inform his mi • mcrous customers, and tho public generally, that bo has morod his Establishmont to nis now, SKV-LICniT GALLERY, In tho building occupied by Mrs. Neff, as a milli nary store, opposite tbo Cumberland Valley Bank. Mr. Locbraan is now able with his splendid light, and tho addition of how and expensive appa ratus, tho very best manufactured, to produce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES DE VISIXE, Anihro(i/pes f and every style of picturss t Equal to tbo b<?st, raado in thiladotyhla or Now* York, Pictures can bo taken now equally well in*oloudy as in clear woathor. . paguerrotypos, or Ambrotypos of deceased per sons, copied, enlarged, or made iuto carets de visile. . . • . C. t. LOCRMAN. December 4; 1862. UNITED STATES HOTEL SOUTH-EAST COR. 11th A MARKET STS., Adjoining {he Pennsylvania Rail-Road Depot Philadelphia, HE undersigned vrould respectfully inform JL the public that he has taken the above Hotel, formerly known as “ THE MAES 10ft HOUSE,” Which ho has refitted and newly furnished through out. Tho Rooms aro spacious and Commodious, and furnished with every convenience to be found in the best Hotels in the city. The “ UNITED STATES" is admirably located for* tho convenience of travelers, being under tho same roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack hire and portorago-ol baggage. tfo pains will bo spared to render tho u UNITED STATES" a pleasant and agreeable re sidence to all who may favor, it with their patrofil - Charges moderate. 8 H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor. December 13, 1860. WANTED. FIFTY COAT AND VEST MAKERS. WANTED immediately, fifty good Coat and Vest Makers. Only thdso need apply who are qblo to make a good job. Liberal wages will bo paid. Apply at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S ClptbingTSmporium, North Hanover Street. 1 Carlisle, He 6. 1 18, ’62—lt. New Goods, JUST received a very larglj stoo • CLOTHES, C A SSI MERES. OVERCOATS, VESTINGS, &c., 4-c„ at the North Hanover Street Clothing Emporlam, to winch the subscriber a careful inspection or tlio public. Ho also invites attention to his im mense variety, of ITlcii’s and Boy’s Clothing, of all styles nnd sizes. Garments made to order with neatness and. dispatch at short notice and warranted a fit or no sale.' Persons wishing to buy Men’s and Boy’s wear by the yard, will find a superior assortment of Goods, which will bo cut free tff charge if desired. ISAAU LIVINGSTON, Opposite American Hotel. October 29, 1802* ; , . Fimst furs i ANOTHER lot of fresh furs just received. Also, Clonks, Shawls, Press Goods, a groat many kinds of fancy goods/ suoh as Gloves. . Gauntlets,; Collars, ' Shirts, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, : Hal morels, ■ Neckties, Gents Collars, &c,, <§-c. &c. Now is.tke timo to buy your Ilolyday presents. Please call at , LEIDICII SAWYER & MILLER'S. Carlisle, Dec. 18, ’62. Every Body Take Notice! WE (Leidich, Sawyer & Miller, East- Main fetrect, one door from Martin's Hotel,) bavo received our Wihtor-Goods, which, for quan tity, variety and completeness cannot he surpassed. Ladies' DrosS'Qoods latest importations and newest styles. Plain Reps, all colors. Figured Merinoes, Cashmeres, Delaines, Empress Cloth, Epinglinis, Poplins, Valencias,. Ao., Ao. A full Block of very Superior Silks, plain and figured. A largo supply of Black Silks bought before the heavy advanceiu prices. ' ■ CLOAKS! t)IiOAK.St Having tbd exclusive agency for this plnoo of ono oftho largest manufacturing bouses in the country, Ladies’, will find our assortment full- and of tbo latest’styles. ‘ Wo bavo a few cioaksfrom last ada-: son which wo will sell loss than cost. SHAWLS I of all kinds. _ $2OOO worth ofEURS,. of all kinds and qualities. "Wo give apecirl attention to „ Mourning Goods, and have on hand a largo supply of Silks, Jldps, Mdrinoes, Cashmeres,.Lcwise, Tnrono, Borabav.ines, Alpacas, Mourning Collars, Veils, Gloves,Hosiery, Crapes, Trimmings, Shawls, Ac. . A largo supply of Balmoral Skirts.. Hoop skirts of the latest improvements. Embroideries, ' Woolen Hoods* Scarfs* Hosiery of all kinds, £c» MENS 1 AND BOY’S WEAK 1 French Cloths, Cnssimores*- -Vestings,' Ovorcoa ings. All kinds of Furnishing Goods.. Domestic goods in. immense supply. CARPETS, AND OIL* CLOTHS. AU kinds .of house furnishing goods. Constant addition of new goods through the season. IWe cordially invito the attention of the public,to the above goods, and many others not mentioned. LEIDICH, SAW TER & MILLER. Dec. V.’GS..,.- . iscn. ri'IIE , . . 1802. FARMERS; - "B IT 11, HERS, . MECHANICS, And the public generally, -will please call at the ... Cheap Hardware Store, EAST MAIN STREET CARLISLE; PA., (Adjoining the Carman House.) AS I am selling goods ohoaperAhan ever for cash or approved credit,. Remember (be place, East Main street, Carlisle,-Pa. *• , ' HENRY SAXTON. ■ March 2f, 1862. 40 ots. 60 “. '■New Goods! New Goods! Anew arid beautiful assortment of Now Goods from New York and Philadelphia have just boon opened at the far famed CHE AP STORE of ; GREENFIELD &SHEAFER. . P. S. Roritcmbpr tbp place, one door west of tlic Coqnty Prison, Main St. • Q.AS.' OBnts arid Caps. THE Hat and Cap Store .heretofore known as u KELLERS" baa boon removed just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. Tbo business will bo conducted as heretofore, and all goods both honio made and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A full patronage is respectfully, solicited, and every effort will bo made to keep the assortment in Men and Boys lints and Caps complete; with prices to suit the times. Spring stylos of Silk Ilata now ready. - JOHN A. KELLER Nor. 14, 1861. New Wine and Liquor Store. NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA. (NEARLY OPPOSITE GILI/S tiOTEL.} THE undersigned would-respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Ilotol-kocpore, and citizens generally, to bis hew Win© and Liquor Store, whore bo intends to keep constantly on band a full and complete assortment or , - PURE AND UNADULTERATED WINES and LIQUORS. Any article paid na puob, will bo as represented, and will bo sold Wholesale or Retail at tbo lowest market prices. His stock consisting in part of BRANDIES, Bosliou, Olard, J. J.- Duptiy, Pollor'oista,' superior old Cherry, Blackberry and dinger, WINES, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Alalaga and Olarei.' trnrsrtiES, Monongabola, Old ityo, Bourbon and-common.' Together with A full assortment of Gins, Jamai ca Spirits, St. Croix and Now England. Riim.' BITTERS—Of the very best quality! . JOHN GOODYEAR. April 21, 1862. , ” , ‘ T L,", - IpOAVDER.—Just rei A pont’a Blasting and ' Safety Fuse, Stone Drills, I Mattocks, Stone Sledges, [ Crow Bars, Stone Hammers, * I Digging Ironrf, Napping Hammers, & 4 Pumps and cement.—loo' wiis. ot Ce ment, with a largo assortment of Chain and Iron Pumps, just received, and for sale cheaper than over, at _ . : n. Saxton’S.- In. B.—Cement Bold by tlio quantity at manufac ture priced. March 2T, ISftC. LJ: W. EOULK, Attorney fit Law*. * Office with James R. Smith, I3sq., Rheeia’j Hall. All business entrusted to him will be prompt ly attended to. Feb. .6. 18 Of. Kid Gloves, Gauntlets) Money will bo received on deposit and paid back on demand, without notice. Certificates of deposit, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, will bo. issued for as short a.period as four months. Inter est on all certificates.will cease af maturity, but if such certificates are renewed at any time thereafter for another given period; they shall boar the same rate of interest up to’the time of removal. Twenty days notice must bo given of au intention to with draw interest deposits. • ' ' Tbo proprietors would call the attention offers, mors, Mechanics and all others who desire a safe depository money, to the fact that they are not only liable to tbo amount oftbeir stock in the Bank, but aro individually liable to the extent of their whole estates for all the deposits and other obligations of Kor, Dunlap A Co. Particular attention will bo given to the collee tion ef Vendue Notes, Foreign Bills, Drafts, Checks, Ac., in any part of the United States and Canadas. . Remittances made to any part of the United * States, England and Ireland. They will at all times bo pleased to give any in formation desired in regard to money matters in general. The faithful and confidential execution ef all business entrusted to them may be relied upon. The Bank will bo open for business from in the morning, until 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Discount day, every Tueoday. Collections from Philadelphia, New York and Boston made on favorrblo terms.- ;6ivod n largo lot of Du liflo Powder. Also, . Picks, CHAS. E. MACSEATJGIIEIIV. AITOENE Y-AT-L A VT. OFFICE in InliotFs building, just opposit the Market House. .Carlisle March 13, 1802—ly. RUFUS E. S J /IJ V ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE, PA. ATTENDS to securing, and oolle.ting Soldxer't Pay, Pontiont, Bauntx**/ Office on South Hanover street opposite Bontz’s store. Fob. 13. 1882. If. NEWSOAM, ATTORNEY AT LA W . OFFICE with ‘Win. IX. Miller, Esq., Sauth Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing Office. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—1 f. B*n. I. c, LOOMIS, XHGK South Hanover Street, next door to the eornerof West Pomfrct and nearly opposite Boats’- store. , Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. . J. M.WMKM3V, . A T TOR N E Y AT LAW. OFFICE on South Hanover street, one door smith of Hannon's Hotel, Carlisle. Feb. 27, 1802—Dm. ■ Pit. <KEO. S. SCAIIIOIIT, gr^SDsT^ From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. ' Office at tbe residence of his mother, East or street,.three doors below" Bedford, Carlisle, Dec. 22,1559 , KSTABIiISMEtt IW ISSI. ■ " TXIE GENESEE FARMER. THE FARMER’S OWN PAPER. TUUCHKAI'KST AOItICOI.TCUAt. PAPEKIN THE YfO*U) I Only Sixty Ceius a Y«-ai- NOW IS TUB TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! PUBLISHED for over thirty years in one of tho best wheat and fruitrogions of America, with correspondents in nearly every State and in Canada, it contains information of great interest and importance to every fal'mer, gardener and fruit grower.- No Farmcf Sliould He VVithotU It. It costs only sixtyccnts. a year!' and contains more ngrioultural and horticultural matter than most of the two-doßar weeklies. ■ ■ ’. ACCURATE MARKET REPORTS Of the London, New York, Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo,.Chicago. Cincinnati and Toronto markets arc given in each number. All the leading foreign and American journals arc received, arid special pains arc taken to give the‘latest and, most reliable information in regard to the. state of the crops at. homo and abroad. ‘ - . , A copy of the paper sent free to all who. wish examine it, . Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Publisher and pnopßifcrbn, Rochester, N. Y. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom. tfa* most liberal offers uto made. thevgeobb: OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS. THE Daily Globe and the Congressional Globe and Appendix will bo published during the next session of Congress, to convoho in this city the first Monday in December. , The Daily Globe will .contain a full report of tha. 1 debates in’ both branches of Congress; also, tbo news of the day, together with such editorial arti* 1 clos .as may ho suggested by passing events. | ' The Congressional Globe dnd.Appbndix will con*, tain a report of all the debates of the session, re*, vised hy the speakers, the Messages of the President of tbo United States, the-Rdports of tbo Heads of the Executive Departments, the Lhws passed during the session, and copious indexes to aIJ. They will bo printed on a double royal sheet, quarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal quarto pages. Tho Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free tbr'ongh the mails of the. United States,, under a joint resolution of Cpngrcss passed the 6th of Au gust, 1852. • •; V The next session of Congress will, prdbably. tho most important one that, over met; TERMS: . for one copy of The Daily Globe, Forone copy of tbo Congressional .Globe and Appendix, during tbo session, The Daily Globe may bo. fakori fbr one er more months,at tin rate of $1 pormouth: Subscriptions for The Congressional. Globe and Appendix must' lie for the entire session. No attention will bo paid to any ordet unless the money accompany it.' T have, hitherto, sent (he Qlohe to those nacs~ papers that copied its Prospectus t hull ctimtoi off or to do so any longer; therefore,, un pci espapern eed copy this Prospectus, unless I stud the money to pay for it as "an advertisement. JOHN C. RrVES. Washington City, Dec- 11, ‘62.* CUMBE RL AN D V ALLEY BANK, •jVTOTICE, —It will bo been by tbo following J-l advertisement tbat-llehry A. Sturgeon, Esq. has retired .from the firm of Kor, Dunlap & Go., and'that Satntiol Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle, Cum berland bus been associated with the remniningpartnqrsin the firm of Kor,Dunlap A Co.; and that Wm. W. Hepburn has been elected Cashier in the place of Mr. Sturgeon. THE IMIOI'niKTORS NOW AUR J "William, KeR,. Isaac Brennemav, Richard Woods, John S; Sterret*, John 0. Dunlap, . , John Dunlap, . Samuel Hepdurn. This Bank wiU contiriue lb do a General Banking and Exchange Business, At their Banking House, in Carlisle, under the nunio and stylo of KER, D CJNLAP & CO. Til iv proprietors refer to Jay Cooke <t Co., 1 E. W. Clark & Co., ; Philadelphia. ■Winslow, Laiker & Co., New York. Clark, Creney & Co., Boston. W. 'W. UEPBURN, Caih'ir, March 6. *o2—ly. Uagucrerotypes, TN beauty and durabi!J||. no "sun-drawn” T“ picture equals a good Daguerreotype : this is the opinion: expressed by the loaduMftiotograpbie journals of the day, both English, and these may bo obtained at the rooms of Mrs. Reynolds* Louthor street Uro doors west of Dane ver. OnYlifllo, Xor. Xt 1861-r-tf, ‘ JOB PRlNXlitlt loatJy executed at this , dffioo< $3 00 8 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers