Winter Evenings.—Au exchange Bays that the delightful winter evenings are again with us, and already the gath erings around the fireside are growing interesting and attractive* The nights now.come on at six o’clock, and in con sequence ve have four long hours until bed time to devote to amusement and study. The endearments of home con stitute a world of pleasure in themselves, and, when associated with mental and moral improvements, they lead up a step higher than the ordinary level of life.— The whisperings of "a mother’s love, the kind -counsels of the grey-haired sire, mingling, as they sometimes do, with younger and happier voices, give to the family circle an attraction and value which are not to be found elsewhere among the haunts of men. Wbymen will sometimes wander from their homes and firesides to seek for hap piness and enjoyment elsewhere, when every grace and affection is natural and centered there, is not only a wonder but a mystery. There may be instances where homes are not as happy and attrac tive as they should be. Cases of mis placed confidence and love, which alas, are destined, too often, too often, to be turned into gall and bitterness; but these are but rare. There is no place, as a general thing, where the same measure of wordly peace and comfort can be found, as around our own fireside, be it ever so humble in its character. The plain hut of the fisherman upon * the storm-beaten shore, is often preferable, so far as treas ures of the heart are concerned, to the dwellings and habitations of kings and princes. Where the light and joy of pure, unadulterated love reside, there is all of that gladness and peace, which the soul, in this world, has aright to anticipate* But our winter evenings are productive of vast and infinite improvements, when they are properly appropriated. Rending conversation and reflection—an inter change of those thoughts and sentiments which pertain to our higher interests; a just comprehension of our true character and destiny—these of right belong to the lessons and teachings of tho fireside and bring the family altar nearer, if possible, to tho throne of God. A word or two spoken in season, and tho breathing of the pure spirit of prayer, in kindred gatherings, have often shed illuminations over'the pathway, which have lighted' men in triumph to the grave. Let us therefore cherish and value our wiuter evenings at home. They have a comfort not - found elsewhere, a religion without pretense or bigotry, a general philosophy which will bear the test of criticism, and a hope that carries us far beyond the or dinary trials and struggles of this life. Coming. —Now is the time of year when every one begins to look forward to the coming of the holidays. The young, es pecially, manifest more than the usual amount as they inquire what day of the week Christmas will be hero. All know that it will be on the twenty fifth of December, for that has become a historic fact, but it requires a consulta tion with the almanac to find out what time in the week the anniversary of the Saviour’s birth will be commemorated.— This year the long wished for day will come on Friday, and it is not far off. To day is the tenth of December, and Christ mas is rapidly approaching. A few more, diurnal revolutions of the earth and it will be at our doors, with all its sacred as sociations, its holy memories, its mirth, its gaieties and rejoicings. As though in anticipation of its coming, prepara tions are already being made for its ad vent. The windows of our toyshops anj confectionaries have commenced their usual display, and gifts of all kinds, suita ble for the are presented for sale. Many of these will, no doubt, be advertised in the columns of the Volun teer in good season, so that our readers will know where to purchase and who has the most desirable stock on hand.— From these, and others that will be ad ded before the day arrives, old Santa ■qjaus will All his budget before ho makes his entry into our houses, by way of the chimney, the night before. The children will look out for him and welcome his coming. The old and the middle aged will not be at all averse to it but will greet him with a cordial welcome.. Wo say then, let the jolly old fellow come on. Ho is the' most popular and beloved of any of our annual visitors. business Notices. Twenty per Cent, or a Reduc tion.—new Imports to Wm. Blair a Son.—Wo mo now opening a largo invoice ol Common or “ c. C." Ware, received by the ship “ Addle Halt,” which weoffor Wholesale and detail otareductlon of 20 percent, from our lato prices. Also a largo quantity of Raisins, Camties, Ac. for the Holidays, which wo offer very cheap. Our Stock of Qneemuxtrc, Glassware, Cedar and Willow-ware,. Coal Oil, Salt «ic., Is very full.— J'lease give us a call, WM. BLAIR. &■ SON, South End” Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 10,18C8. Corn Sheller and Fodder Cutter. —Every Farmer should have one of tho supe rior STAR Corn Breeders, of which wo have three sizes, all very cheap. Also the Nation al Fodder Cutter, of which wo have four sizes, with other Agricultural Implements of tho very best make at low prlc°s. Call and see them at F. Gardner & Co's Foundry and Ma chine shop, Carlisle, Pa. All our goods reduced —Silks, Pop lins, Merinos, Furs, Checks and Casslmeres.— Special attention Is called to our Stock. Wo guarantee our prices lower than tho lowest. Dec, 10,18(58. ' W. C. SAWYER & CO. Look at Them.— A. B. &N. Sherk, have on hand over a dozen of tho handsomest Sleighs ever exhibited In Carlisle, at their new Factory, corner of Pitt and South streets. Nov. 20,1808—3 t School Books.—A large supply of boots, such as aro used In tbo common school of this county, for sale, CHEAP , at Cornman, & Worthington's Drug Store, No. 7 East Main street Carlisle. ' fecial Notices. CAED.— Bev. F. Shoeppe, minister of the German Lutheran church. Instructing • some young ladles and gentlemen In tho Ger man .language, Is requested by some others, to ■ou« a second German class. In accordance with this request, ho is willing to begin a new course in German. Young people, ladles and gentlemen, wanting to learn to speak Geiman, will please call at the office ofDr. P.Shmnpo, No. ■42, west Pomfrot street, where Information cou ce'rnlng the terms will bo given. Dec. a, IMS—3t* The “Wickedest Man” in the Woium.— Could ho bo found, and were placed in the hands of a Barnura, would prove the mos 1 extraordinary card of the season, and bring ■•• grist to the mill” to ap unlimited extent, so patronizing la the great American nation of any first-class human oddity! And yet Brother Jonathan Is not unmindful of a No, 1_ In-hurann oddity, but bestows his patronage in* liberal in stallments! Tbo success of tho “JUNIATA,” the great Double-healing, Jlasc-Hnminy Coal Stove, fully evi dences this. The “JUNIATA”boats lu the most economical and admirable manner, Parlor and side or tipper rooms with ONE FIRE, and perform other equally meritorious feats. McssrsCSTU* ART, PETERSON & CO., Philadelphia, aro th Inventors and manufacturers. Price list fur nished on application, . Dec, XU, 1803—It jtSrVfe notice to-day Johnson's Rheumatic Coni, pound, an Internal remedy for tho ciiro of Infln matory Rheumatism. This is a most valuable medicine, since It is a sure cure for the mos painful of all diseases. For Sale by Havorstlck. Bros, Sellers’ Family Medicines arc among the standard preparations of tho day.- Tho Imperial Cough Syrup Is a sure euro for Coughs and (’olds. Call at Havcrstlck Pros, and got a bottle. To Consumptives.—Tho advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a gevero lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to his follow sufferers tho means of cure. To all who dcslro it, ho will send a copy of tho prescription used (free of charge), with tho dl rectlons for preparing and using tho same, which they will And a sure cure for consumpttion, astoa. bronchitis, «tc. Tlio only object of tho advertiser in sending tho prescription Is to bene fit the afflicted, rtnd sprerd Information which ho conceives to bo Invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, n_s will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription will pleas ad dress, • REV. A. WILSON 105 South Second St., Williamsburg, Kings Co. Now York. Nov. 12,1603—1 y iHilarrieli. WETZEL—WEUT.—On the 2fllh nit. by Rev. E. Keiffer, Joseph S. Wetzel to Kale Ann Wert, both of this county. ®t)c iHHarftets Carlisle Flour an corrected weekly it ti«l drain Market. IV J. IT. BOSLEU A nno. CARLISLE, Dec. 0, 1806 Flour—Family, 811 50 Corn 75 Flour—Super 0 00 Oats, 60 Ryo Flour 0 Wi Clover Seed, 0 50 Wheat—White, 2 00 Timothy Seed, 2 50 Wheat—Red, 1 7-> Now Hay a ton.—. 12 00 Rye Si 25 Philadelphia lllnrkcts. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10,~ 1808. Flour.—l2oo bbls. sold at 8 7.50@8.25, per bbl. for Northwestern extra family; §0.00(510.00 for Penn. and Ohio, do.; 11.00@18.20 for fancy ;'s6;oo @8.75 fur extras, and Ss.2s@tf for superfine. Grain.— ln wheat there Is nothing doing. 1800 bushels of lied sold at S2a2 12; 700 bushels Indian Red and Amber at 2 05, and 2000 bushels Kentucky White at 2 -15. Rye comes In slowly, and Western commands SI 58a151. The market Is very bans of old yellow Coi n.and it commands SI 25. There Is a good demand for new, and 2000 bushels sold atOUcal SI, according to dryness. Oats are In fair request, and (KM) bushels dark and prime Western sold atU7u72e. Seeds.— Cloveisecd is lirmly held; 110 bush, sold at 57a775 per bush. Timothy soed is dull: we quote utS2 75a2 80. Flaxseed sells on arrival at S 2 00. Whisky.—los bbls, sold at $1 03al 01 per gallon. iUrbo gllibcrtißcmcntß. fJIHE ONLY LADY’S BOOK IN AMERICA. GODE Y’S. LADY’S BOOK FOR 1860. THE CHEAPEST OP LADIES’ MAGAZINES, BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST ! Tho friend of woman, tlio arbiter of fashion, tho incourugor and publisher of the best litera ture of tho day, tho patci n from which all others copy. THE BEST WRITERS In the literary world will contribute to the pages of tho Lady’s Book during the year 1860. MARION HARLAN I), Authoress of “Alone.” “ Hidden Path,” “.Moss Side," “Nemises," and “Miriam,” will con tribute tv story every month. Our former eili cicut corps of writers have also been retained. THE O. FOGY PAPERS ARE CONTINUED.’ BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of these tho Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (wo challenge comparison), to any published in this country, cither iu book or x>erlodical. OUR FASHION PLATES. The original double fashion-plates will bo cou- Inued. Model Cottages.—Tho only magazine in tho country that gives these designs is tho Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons.—ln this we are also alone. Original Music.—Godey’s Is tho only, mag azine in which music prepared tor it appears. We have alsou ohidukn's, u Horticultural, and a Health department. GODEY’S iNVALUAULE RECEIPTS upon OVOry subject, for the Uoudolr, Nursery, Kitchen, House, and Laundry. Tinted Engravings,—This is a series of en gravings that no one has attempted but our selves, They give great satisfaction. Lady's Fancy Work Department:—Some ol the designs in this department are printed in colors, in tv style unequalled. TERMS FOR 18C0. 6no copy, one ycai Two copies, one pear. Throe conies, one year....*. Four copies, one year Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person gelling up the club, making six copies i M 00 Eight copies, one year, ami nn extra, copy to tlio person getting up the club, making - nine copies 21 03 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making tweive copies 27 50 Godoy’s Lady's Book ami Arthur's Homo Magazine will bo sent one year on recolptol Si 00, Uodey’a Lady’s Book and Uncea Mouth will bo sent one year on receipt of SI 00. Codey’s Lady’s Book and the Children’s Hour will bo sent one year on the receipt ol 50 50. Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Mag azine, and Children’s Hour will bu sent oneyeur on receipt of 56 00. Godey’s Lady’s Boolt, Arthur's Home Magazine, Once a month, and the Children’s Hour, will bo sent one year on the receipt ol 50 50. 43-Thu money must all besom at. 9110 time, for any of the clubs, and additious may bo made to cluus at club rate.-. •i?v* Canada subscribers must scad 2-1 cents ad ditional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book, and 12 cents for either of the Magazines, to nay the American postage. Ilow to Ukmit.— In remitting by mull, a Post Oillco Order or u Draft, on Philadelphia or New York, payable to the order of L. A, Goiley, pre ferable lo bank notes, as, should the Order or i raft be lost or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sendei. II a Drafter Post Ulllee Oor der cannot bo procured, send United Slates or National Lank Notes. Address L. A. CSODEY, N. K. cor. Cth and Chestnut streets, I’hlla. Dee. 10, IbUS. jyj'ARQU ART’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT FOR MAN OR BEAST. Admirably adapted to tho Cure of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Reme dy is required. REFERENCES: Abraham Marquart,' Esq., has shown rao tho receipt of which his Liniment is composed.— From my knowledge of tho ingredients, 1 do not hesitate in certifying that it will be beneficial where an external application of tho kind is indicated. A. STEWART, M. D. Bhlppensburg, tiept. 15, IbOS. Fully conversant with tho chemical compo nents and medical ellecls of A. Marquart’s Lini ment. I cheerfully recommend it to those who may need it.- S. N.ECKEH, M. D. Sir. a. Marquart:—Dear Sir- I take pleasure In saying that I have used your Liniment for chap ped hands, and It cured, them and made them leoi soft. I think it the best I have ever used, and would cheerfully recommend it to tho gen eral public. WM.GIIACY - Newton township, Nov. 21,1 Mb, I hereby certify thatl have used A. Marquart’a Liniment for-Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with tho greatest success, and would recomraed it to all who are In need of anything of the kind. C. MELLINGBR, county Treos’r. Stoughstowu, N0y.,18, 1808, Mr. A. MarquartDear Sir: I have used about half a bottle of your Liniment on ray horse for a bad Collar Gull, which was tho most obstinate sore of tho kind I ever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism,, and it has given entire satisfac tion in both cases. I would not do wlthot it lor ten times Us cost, and cheerfully recommend It to the public. MICHAEL LAT9HA W, Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20,1808. A. Marquart, Esq.:—Dear Sir: I bad a very severe attack of Rheumatism in my.back, so that I could scarcely walk, which was very painful. After uslug half a bottle of your cele brated Liniment. I was entirely cared. This is not a recommendation, but tho plain truth.— You can moke any use of this you please. • JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 20,1303. Mr. A. Marquart:—Dear Sir: I hrvo used your valuable Liniment in my family for different pains and aches, and it has proved satisfactory lit- every case. 1 do think, as an external Lini ment, It stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to the public. Respectfully, . GEORGE! W. YOCUM. Jacksonville, Pa,, Nov. 21, ISOd. A Marquart, Esq.:—Dear Sir; It affords me pleasure to certify that I have used your LlnN meat on my neck, lu a case of very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af ter two or three applications, I found It to act like maglo. and would recommend It ns an ex cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVERS. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 10,18C3 p]>r Sale by JTuvrrsilck Pro's., Carlisle. «• AGENTS WANTEDI A) a m UAHT, Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa. Dec. 10, 1808—ly "VTOTICE. burali A. Sims by her 1 In tho Court of Corn next friend. J. G. Oiler, 1 mow Pleas of Cuiu ivr. r berhuul county. No. 10, Jacob Sims. ' J November Term, lat'B. Allas subpoena sur divorce. Notice is hereby given to the said Jacob Sims, to appear on tho llth clay of January, A. D. J 800, to answer the complaint ol tho said Sarah A. Sims. Sheriff's office, • \ .Curlisle, Doc.B, fes. I TUOMP3O N, Dee. 10, ISOS—It - , Sheriff. CjTORE ROOM and Collar for reut.- O No. 72 North Hanover- street, (^rllelc. B,P.COHNMAN. iirto SUibcitisEiueutS). PROCLAMATION. —Whereas tho Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge ol the several Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Jus l Ices of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in sald counties, and T. P. Hlalr and H. Stuart, Associate Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county of Cumberland, by their pre cepts to mb directed, dated the 9th day of November, A.D., 1808, have ordered tho-Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery to be holden at Carlisle, on tho 2d Mon day of January 1809, (being tho llth day,) at 10o'clock In thoforenoou,tocontlnuotwoweeks. Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they are by tho said precept commanded to bo thou and there In their proper persons, with their rolls,records, and Inquisitions, examinations, and nll'othor remembrances, to do thoso things which to their offlees appertain to bo done, and all thoso that are bound by recog nizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo lu tho Jail of said coun ty, are to bo there to prosecute them ns shall bo Just, JOS. C. THOMPSON, Doc. 10,1608.—t0 ■^■QTICE George E. White, In the Court of Common t.t. >■ Pleaaof Cumberland couu- Anulo White. ) ty. No, 17,November term, 18(18. Alias subpoena sur divorce. Notice Is hereby given to tho said Annie White, to appear on the llth day of January, A. I). 1860, to answer tho complaint of thp said George E. While. Shenfl's olllcc, \ Carlisle, Dec. b, 1808.) « JOS. C; THOMPSON. . Dec. 10, .1863—46 Sheriff. Sjtobcs, ®lntoarc, Set HAIL I ALL HAIL !! THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE.' THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1863. Walker . Morgan, of tho United States Sen ate and lion. Oakes Ames, of tho United States House of Representatives, ore tho trustees lor the bondholders, to seo that all their interests are protected, , , . , . ' • 5 Five Government Directors, appointed by the President of tho United States, are responsi ble to tho country for tho management of its uf fttofrhreb United Sates Commissioners mnst certify that tho road is well built and equipped, and In all respects a llrst-closs railway, before any bonds can bo Issued upon It. • 7. Tho United Stales Govornmedt lends tho Company Its own bonds to the same amount that tho company Issues, lor which it takesascc oud mortgage as its security. , . , 8 As nddltlonalald.ltmakcsanabsolutedoua tlou of 12.W0 acres oflund to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. x ~ , .. 0. The bonds pay six per cent, in gold, and tho principal Is also payable In gold. 10. The earnings from tho local or way business were over Fouu Million Dollars lust year, which, after paying operating expenses, was much more than sufficient to pay tho Interest.— These earnings will vastly Increase on tho com pletion of the entire lino in IbOU. 12. No political action can reduce tho rate of Interest. It must remain for thirty yours— sixper cent, per annum in gold, now equal to between eight and cent. In currency. 2'hc prin ctpal is then payable in go d. Xfa bond, with such guarantees, were Issued by tbo Government, Its market price would not bo less than from 20 t 025 per cent, premium. As tho bonds are Issued un der Government authority and supervision, up on what Is very largely a Government work.thoy must ultimately approach Government prices.— No other corporate bonds are made so secure. 13 The Issue will soon be exhausted.- Thu sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have been sold. About ten millions more may be ollered. It is not im probable that at some time not fur distant, all the bonds tho Company can Issue will be taken by some combination of capitalists and with drawn from the market, except at a largo ad vance. Tho long time, tho high gold Interest, and tho perfect security, must make these bonds very valuable for export. Ail tbo predictions which tho olllcers of this Company have made in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, or tho value and advance in tho prlco of their securi ties, have been more than continued, and they therefore suggest that parlies who desire to In vest In their bonds will Jind it to their advantage to do so at once? Subscriptions will bo received In Carlisle by A. • L. SPONSLEU, and In New York AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, No. 20 Nassau St,, nr stove In use anywhere Llttso Burner, and one (Ire ms mica doors all around erful as an open gate. Wo i following persons from iers who nave used it. as JOHN J. CISCO «k SON, Bunkers, No. GO Wall S i. And by the Company’s advertised ae*n* throughout tho United States. JJonds sent free, but parties subscribing through lo cal agents, will loofi to than /or their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT. Ist, containing a report of tho progress of the work to that date, and a more complelestatc incnt in relation to the value of tho bonds limn can bo given In an advertisement, which will bo sent free nn application at the Company’s olliecs or to any of tho advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Oct. 22, im. . Hou. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t, Ml. Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kcmpton, TAYLOR’S OLIVE BRANCH A mild and agreeable Tonic Stimulant, Stom achic and Carminative Extracted entirely from Herbs, Hoots, Highly benellclul in and loss of appetite!; and nn excellent Correo' live for persons suffering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, Sold everywhere. Depot, N 0.413 Market street, Philadelphia. Sept. 3, Ihiki —ly .T. TC. I‘AIl DURABILITY, ECONO r* my. ' Tho nndersigned having: returned from lh** cities wltb a largo stock of goods. Invito the at tention of all who dealro satisfaction to call and examine their stock consisting In part of STOVES, such as tho Barley Sheaf. dictator, Nobio Cook, Eclipse, and other varieties of COOK STOVES, * ■ which they challenge tho trade to compete with, feeling confident that they can sell better stoves for lees money than any firm In tho country.— The attention of tho public Is luvllcd to tholr choice selection of RANGES, PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, among which can bo found SPEARS’ CELEBRATED Revolving Light Base Burning Stove, * Juniata Base • Burning Parlor Heater. In fact they can please you with Stoves of all kinds at prices which defy competition. PUMPS, for deep Wells and Cisterns constantly on hand. Their slock of goods comprises everything kept In a first class furnishing Store, such as Coffee Mills, Flat Irons, Coal Backets, Coal Sieves Shovels and Pokers, Registers, Toilet Ware, Foot Tubs, ’ Infant Bathing Tubs, Chamber Sets Ac. Ac. Ac., . Also,* Copper and Brass Dippers, Wrought Iron Pans and Ladola, Cuke Pans and Moulds, V Spoons Knives and Forks, And all kinds ofHollow Ware. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, of till kinds constantly on*hand, manufactured by tho beat workmen of tho best material. Buy ing stock In large lots for the cash they are en abled to sell at small advances, all they ask Is a call from yon to examine thelr.goucla and price list, after which they feel certain 3*oll will buy no ‘whore else. ’ Their motto Is “Live and Let Live.'' Fire bricks and grates for all kinds of Stoves, constantly On hand. Boynton Base Burning Fire Place Beater, similar to tho !>atrobe. Teu Plato Stoves, PORTABLE and STATIONARY HEATERS and RANGES oftho different manu facturers and patterns. Old stoves taken la exchange, No C 3 North Hanover Street. THE ORIENT A L THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Hare received Four Pint Class Premium* at tie New Verb State nod other Faint. AUo, the (rent MILTER NEPAL at the Pair of the American Institute held In the City ef New York) IH6O. THEY ARE PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OP THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOE DAYS WITH- OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN “OPEN l-MIlli" TOUT ABE POWERFUL HEATBHS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARB THE MOST ECONOMTOAI STOTES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAC TORILY, gOTH AN UPPER AND A * LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT • ADDITIONAL FUEL. The following are a few of the many references to persons who have been and are now using the “ ORIENTAL,” and to whom wo confident ly refer for testimony as to Us groat merit. H. E. Brecchbill, Dr. D. Mahon, Miller & Dowers, Dr. Oornman, Wm. Sponeler, D. Spoils, J. Noflfclnper, B. Longneolccr, E. Leonard, Mrs. Galbraith, Dr. Zltzer, . . Jacob Thudlum, and quite a, number of others. For Sale by RINESMITH & RUPP, No. 08, North Hanover Street, Caklisle, Pesn’a. Sept. 2i,lEfiB-0m . Uonts anti S>l)ocs /SHea'p”stockTof boots' and ty SLICES. fIPOTTSWOOD & KERRY, Na’l3- BonT ir Hanovuk, St. CAnnisnx, Pkixn'a. Rp-r? leave to call the attention of their custo imi residents of Carlisle, and surrounding tothVb 1 largo and well selected stock of genUfimenß, «!*»« «ml ohlldm.B BOOTS ’a n n sH ° * ’ n » nrlees aalow as It Il'-fy fill competition. M c I SX fesStf£*SSSS way ■sre got It was SELLING GOOD!:-. ROOTS .AND SHOES atanm.il prntll. "Do as. you wish' ‘IV, by,-’ l« oarniulio. Now 11 sou will n, ,| e m r . look at nui* stock; we can Made. j..r wa ,w .^ u ;f mined to i*lw,-** s*ud m-)i to all who may their patronage. We Have an Immense Kb hand of »vwy variety, fiom heavy home-n. Kip Bools and Khoes to Ihc lightest and fiiu * l - W Rcmeniber tlie number ia.SOUTH HANOVER street, a-few doors *oulh of InhoJUs corner, near IhoJlarlietßouse. JAMES srOTTSWOOI), Oct. 16. wm.—am FRANCIS A. K EBBY. legal Notices. I>EGIBTEn’' i^NOTpSc— Notice is -•EVherebyglven to all persons Interested, Una £ne following accounts have been filed In this of fice, by the accountants therein named,for exam ination, arid will bo- presented to the Orphan’s • Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday* rDacorabor Islh, A. 1. Supplemental account of James B. Weakley and Robert Roll, Executors of the will and testa ment of Robert Hell, late of South Mlddlutoa townsbp, deceased. * , „ , _, r . 2 First aud partial account of Samuel woods Sterrott, Joints Thomas Stoxretl and Win. L. CrnJeheod, Executors of the last will and testa ment of JohnS. Slerrett, late of Dickinson twp , Firsthand Final acconntof John H. Bowman, Administrator of Samuel Bowman, deceased. 4 First account of John H. Greasier and Mi chael Crcsslcr, teal amentary Trustees of the heirs and final account of Mary Q. Chrts tleb and Emanuel bnoko, Executors, of Cbas. G. C 6 r Tho^M«ont < or JnßOn W. Eby, Executor of Harlan, deceased. 7, Guardianship ‘account of J.Einralngor.KUar dtanof Beatrice Wulborn, a minor child of Dr. D. pV.cutor ol M irv- 0. Mollhonny. deceased. B Third and llnal account of J. if. M'° (l dl m r' l and Joseph A. Woodbura, Adm'ra. of John M. acconntof T. P. Blalr.adm-r. °ji^lr^^hd e of T. P- Blair, adra’r. of Margaret Ferreo. 1j^ B d boRBHEIMER. • Nov. 19,1 BOS—to - EtgUter, SOTICE.— Kollce ia hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of cyAiiu Bennett, deceased, lato of Monroe i?S.in imvc been crantedto the undersigned Ml per.cn. ImleUt- JJSKestate are reqested to make payment SiSaU.KtU those having claims against Sd Siftewfll also present NoV.S. 1505.-01 Adminhtruior. J>UFFALiO ROBEBII ■ The undersigned* having roado a tonr Tough thS with a Large and IFctf teleetea Stock of - FINE BUFFALO ROBBS, wiif ch ho nurchasod on. the Plains of Kansas, and 3Bts (SoobjS. gPECIAI. KXTKAOItDHtABY BARGAIN. IN DRESS GOODSS, - ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS SEASON, Representing the most extensive and varied as sortment in this market,attbs extremely low prices Incident to tho great shrink* ago of value*. CUBING THE PXXIOD OF TUB UTltOSt X»FB1MI0N. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 737 CHESTNUT PniZJLDaLPHU. Noy. 26. IBOS-dl«. Fob. 8, 1860. 628 HOOP SKIBTS 628 AND CORSETS,CORSETS. WM. T. HOPKINS, NO. 628 ARCH STREET, PMILA ., MANUFACTURER OF TUB CELEBRATED " CHAMPION” HOOP SKIRTS For Ladies, Hisses and Children, Tho largest assortment, and best aualllty and styles in tho American Market. Every lady should try them, as they recommend themselves by wearing longer, retaining .heir shape much better, bolug lighter and more elastic than ail ot hers—WARRANTED in every respect, ond sold at very low prices. Ask for HOPKINS’ "CHAM* PION* SKIRT. . Superior Hand-mode Whale-Bone CORSETS In Fifteen different Grades Including the M Imperi al" and Thompson A Langdon’a “ GLOVE FIT TING” CORSETS, ranging in prices from 81 cu. to £6.50; together with Joseph Bookers CELE BRATED FRENCH WOVEN COBHErra, superior shapes and quality, Ton different Grades, from $l.lO to $6.50. They are tho finest and best goods for th'o prices, ever Imported. The trade suppli ed with HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS at the Lowestßales. Those visiting the City should not fall to call and examine our Goods and Prices, os wo defy all competition. March 6 1868.—10 m Grand holiday fair of the CUMBERLAND FIRE COMPANY.-The Cumberland Flro Company beg leave to an nounce to the’citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that they will bold a GRAND FAIR AND FEW TI VALdurlng the Holidays, In RHEEM’S HALL, commencing on THURSDAY EVENING, DE CEMBER nil’ll, 1868, and closing JANUARY 2d, 1869. The proceeds to be applied to thopurchsse of a NEW FIRE ENGINE. Theo’d Engines and ma terial of the Company being entirely worn out, and unfit for service, in consequence of which U has been for some time without an efficient ap paratus. The following are among tho principal articles of value to boouanced off: ONE VALU ABLE IMPORTED CARPET, ONE SPLENDID COOK STOVE.ONEELKG ANT MORNING-GLO RY StOVE, ONE GOOD RAG CARPET, With other necessary articles. Ourcltlzeus will at once see the Importance of encouraging our Fair, and of assisting the Com • pany in accomplishing Us purposes. The public generally are invited to attend, ami lend their assistance, as everything wmbeUom to promote the comfort and pleasure of all who may give ua aheiplng hand. Itshould also bo re membered that the Cumberland Fire Company has not asked or received any assistance for ni COJ*?TtIBUTIONS and articles earnestly solici ted, and will bo thankfully received by any of the undersigned committee of arrangements.— Tho public is assured that everything will bo conducted With honesty and fairness, n* our books, numbers, Ac will bo always ready for in spection. Hiram Gibb, Jesse Hays, John B. Dkuufjt, Airminaa Boyle, Jacob Albert, John Bailey, George A. dillkan, Edward aenkt, Frederick Hays, James Davis, Stephen Pendergrass, Michael smith, Michael Boyle, • CommiUet of ArrangtmmiU. CHARLES P. SANNO, Owrirmea*. Nov. 20,16 G pACIFIC HOTEL, 170,172, 174 & 176 GHENWICH STIUIET, NEW Y O B K . Tho undersigned Lakes pleasure In onnounclng to bla numerous friends and patrons that from this dale, the charge of tho Pacific will he 93 Using solo Proprietor of this houso, and there* foro free from the too common exaction of an inordinate rent, ho Is fully able to meet the downward tendency ol prices without any lal- It will now, as heretofore, bo his atm to main* tain undlmlnlshed tho favorable reputation of tho Pacific, which It haaonjoyed for many year*. as one of the best ofi travelers* hotels. Tho table will bo bountifully supplied with every delicacy of tho season. , _ , . , The attendance will bo found cfllclent and ° Tim location will bo found convenient for those whoso business calls them In tho lower part of tho city, being one door north of Cortland street and one block west of Broadway, and of ready access to all Railroads and Steamboat Lines* Nkw York,Oct. 10,1808. JOkN PATTE>. Nov. 20.18f>8—Ora pQMBERLAND VALLEY HOUBE CORNER OF EAST HIGH AND BEDFORD STREE TB ' CARLISLE, PA.* J. B. PLOY D, Proprietor. March 12.1568.—1 y. Jj* BANKLXN house, OPPOSITE THE COUKT HOUBA, CARLISLE, PENN'A GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor. Fob. 6. 18CS.— ly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, snob as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and. Consumption*. - Probably never before in tbo whole history of medicine, Bos anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, os litis excellent remedv for pulmonary complaints. Through a long aeries 'of years, and among most of the races of men It has risen higher ana higher in their estima tion, os it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to euro tho various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known ns a re liable protector against them. 'While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at tho same time tho most effectual remedy that ran bo given for Incipient consumption, and tho dun scams affections of the throat and lunge. As a pro vilicm against sudden attacks of Croup, it should bo kept on band in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote Ibr them. Although settled Consumption la thought in curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and tho patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral, So complete is Its mastery over tho disorders of tho Lungs aud Throat, that tho most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers And great pro tection from it. _ . _ . „ Asthma la always relieved and often wholly ca i,'°4li«h«ta la generally cured by taking tho -v JPcetoralm small and frequent doses. of*li7'orally are Its virtues known that we need s tho certificates of them hero, or do more toan assure P ubUo **“* Wly maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever end 3f«ver, Chill Fever, Eomltfant Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or and indeed all tho auctions wWehariso from malarious mar.vh, or miaamatio poisons; As its name Implies, It does Md dow not ftiU. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any otter mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise Injures any patient. Tho number and Importance of its cures In the ague dis tricts, ore literally beyond account, and wo peuovo without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgments wo receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate cases, and where otter remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident to, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro* tectcdby taking the AOUZ daily. For Liver Comptaintsi arising from torpidity of the Liver, U la an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. ... ... For Billons Disorders and Liver Complrints.it is an excellent remedy, producing many trmy re* markable cures, where otter natHrihri. Prepared by Dit JT. C. A ter A Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. PRICE, sl*oo PER POTTLE. For Sale by Haverstlck brothers, Carlisle. Pa Oct. 15. ISOS—It JjTORWABDING AND • COMMISSION HOUSE. JTour * fied, Cbol, Koifer 4 am. J. BEETEM ABBOTHEKShavIng purchased «f Bnydet* & Newcomer their extensive Warehouse. (Henderson's old stand.) heed of High street, leave to inform the public that will continue the Forwarding and Commission business on « more extensive scale than heretofore. ... The highest market price will bo paid for B lou r Grain and Produce of all kinds. . . . Flonr and Feed, Plaster, Balt and Hay, kept constantly on band and for sale. Cool of oil kinds, embracing LYKENB VALLEY, LOCUST mountain. IiAWIIiRRT. *•,, Ir ■ Umebnmere’ and Gael. conitim Iv Kent under cover, and' delivered drjr to .rffi. Also, all kinds of Lum ber constantly on ban . j. BEEtEM * BEOB. , Dco.l, 1&5.