Murnorou . TRIMMINGS POR LA.DIES , BONNETS March, march, change and variety, Fashion than ono month should never be older, March, itarch, hang all propriety, • All the girl's bonnets hang ever the shoulder. Never rheumatics dread, More and gore bare the head, The danger is naught but an old WOlllatlS story; Rack witit your bonnet then Spite of satiric pen, . Fight for the bonnets that bang over the shoulder. Come in the square where the young bucks are gazing, Come where the cold winds from all quarters blow, Come from hot rooms where coal fires are blazing, Come with your faces and heads in a glow. Natives astounding, Slow folks confounding, lt makes the profile come out so much bolder, Folks shell many a bay --- Talk of the stupid way— Girls wore their bonnets once over the shoulder. HOW MRS. FLINT GOT MARRIED, A War.:ing to all of U. DT WINIFRED WOODF ERN This Morning as I was sitting by my study window, watching the fruitless attempts of a young child in the opposite house to pitch it self head first from the second story window, said efforts being always remorselessly crubli ed in the bud by, a sharp eyed nursery maid, my aunt Sally walked in, and;sented horse If with her usual grull— How do you do ?', Aud here let me nsure my renders that my 'aunt Sally' is not by any means the lady who has her dwelling 'in Shinbone tilley' as the negro melodies sing. She has a snug little fortune in her own right, keeps a pet cat and horse, has a pretty little cottage with a fair flower garden in front. When, in addition to all this, I remark that she has put me down for five thousand in Cer will, always treats me with marmalade and currant wine when I ca Oh her, and is never without some spick piece of scandal or news to relate, it may well be believed that she and I are the best kind of friends •What are you looking at ?' she asked,,as she drew her/ ; chair nearer to mine and gazed out of the window. 'I never disguise with aunt Sally, To her I neither seem better or worse than I really am, eo I answered quietly : 'I was wondering why the-nurse don't let that child have its way. A noisy, brawlingv little thing. Perhaps a fall on those flat stones might do it some good. 'Humph A peculiar grin relaxed my aunt's severe features4and she took a large pinoh of snuff with gret&gusto. .Mrs: Harry Flint's child I see. And there she is at the window. What a good natured, careless face for one who has been disappoin ted 1' • 'Disappointed l That fat, laughing woman? I exclaimed, vettking up a sudden dormant in terest for her other belongings. 'Do tell mo about it, aunt Sally.?" "There Isn't much to tell," said my aunt with a comical guilty look. But ifyou'll prom ise never to liep a word of it so it will get to her again, I'll give you the story." 'Oh, promise faithfully. Go on." 'Well you see four years ago, or it may be five that woman's name was Susan Wilder.— She never was a handsome girl, you can see that now, and she looks enough better since she married. She took a terrible shine to Sam Osgocd, a young schoolmaster that taught here then, and *era away before you came. 'But there were girls a eight prettibr and smarter than she Was, and somehow or other he didn't exactly seem to hitch horses with, her. She wasn't a girl to make many words about anything, but she thought the more.— She sow how things were working, and if she didn't step around spry, she wouldn't get him after all. So she got her father worked round before he Mistrusted the thing, and he got Osgood to board there the last half of the term, in stead of boarding round as he had been doing before. So Susan had him an to herself; daytimes and evenings, and according to all accounts, I guess she worked her cards very `well; and if she hadn't boon in too big a hurry ehe might have been Mrs. Sam. Osgood to dai in the place of living over there' with Harry Flint.- But she got her cake all dough before It was i,e ; tidy to bake.' My mint chuckled Wickedly kitir the poor Woman's 'Mistake of a Lifetime. . • 'You se e ItA wA s 14p year, and she thought it wOtild be cunning tai 'offer herself to' Sam Osgood. Elbe staid at home one night, when ha had gOne to a party, on purpose to pop the question when he got home. was a dark, warm night, and she waited at the Outside gate for him, to come up , the lane a long while. 'At last she hoard his stop and when ho laid his hand on the latch she just took it; and says she, 'Wait a moment; I am going to use the privilege given to my sox this year, and ask you a plain question. I have loved yon ever since we first met; do you 'love me, and will you marry me ?' shall be most happy to,' says Harry Flint and then he jumped over the gate and kissed her to clinch the bargain.' You see she had taken him for the master.' 'And what did she do then,' I asked byes. ME My aunt pointed grimly to the screaming child in the opposite house. 'Married him. ‘Vhat could she do? She was ashamed to tell the ,truth, and so she gave up Osgood and etuck to Harry—the best bargain after all, I guess, and she's happy enough now.' 'Where did you hear this, aunt?' I asked roguishly. 'That's telling. Do you know what I told to you fort' 'To keep you from all such folly Tot ought to have been the heroine of that story it sounds just likyou,' and with this sarcas tic warning ; she vanished from the room. 'My alines advice is doubtless good. Shall I heed it! All, Leap Year is coming, and we shall soon see! Don't You Play ? 'No, I don't play on any instrument,' said our friend Tom Pingle, in answer to our ques tion. 'To tell the truth, I became discourag ed by a slight misconception, when I was a young man I wasn't appreciated, you know and all that sort of thing.' 'Well, you see,' said he, in reply to another question, 'lt was about twenty years, ago, when I went studying law, and my brother was a medical student, that we both fancied we had a .wonderful talent for music. So John bought a flute, and I a fiddle, and turn ing one of the 'attics into a study, we practiced there half the night through. Wo didn't want any one to know about it, especially our, father, who had very strict notions as to the value of time ; and to make him think us use ful), employed, I had quantities of law books heaped up, and ~John had a skull and all sorts of bones scattered about. We knew that up in our 'study' q?-one could hoar us, but Betsy, the housekeeper ; and as she was our old nurse, we felt sure she would keep our secret. One morning, after we had - been whiling the long night hours away to our own mutual-delight, we came down late to break fast, looking, I suppose, somewhat unfresh ed. 'You musn't study too hard, boys,' said our father, considerately. 'Yes, sir,' said 1, gravely. Just then Betsy appeared at the door, and looked mysteriously at my mother.; ' 'Yes, what is it?' said my mother, surpris ed at Betsy's excited manner. '‘Vhat is it, Betsy V .13z 'Well ; ma'am, I wish to any, ma'am,'—Bet sy always spoke in that rhort, pipping way, when she was what oho called 'worked up'— I leave you, ma'am.' 'Leave me ! why V asked mother. 'Yes, ma'am, it's twenty-five years since I've been with yob, ma'am—and it's the boys at last, ma'am. I can't stand it, and I ain't going to. It's not Christian like. ma'am.' 'What have the boys been doing V asked mother. 'lt's Mr. John, ma'am, and sometimes I think Mr. Tom helps him. He's got some poor cretur up stairs, ma'am, and he tor ments him awful. He squeaks and groans all the night through. It is worse than the heathen. I've stood it for more nor a week. I didn't get a wink of sleep last night, and what that poor creature went through was dreadful. I know they say such things must bo ddne by doctors, but I ain't going to stay where it is, and I never thought John was the one to do it.' 'And Betsy gave my brother a look of with ering condemnation. My mother was acute enouuh to see that something unusual was going on in our study, and tolling Betsy she would inquire into it, she dismissed her for the present. 'Shat was the end of our musical practice, though not the end of the story, for our fath er took care that we should not forget. it: It was a long time borer° wo beard the last abotit 'that poor cretin. , up stairs.' ' 'A Fuw DAYS,'—Tilis' seems to be all the rage at present. The Louisville 2Vmar ithms takes it off, which suits this section ex.feeit• ingly well: , . , , , . 'You present a maii a small socount,' he will pay you in a few , days; pretty girls expect to marry in a'fiW''' days ; nigger boys Wield a few days; brims bands blow out a fbw,daYs;.J— high fellows sing a few days; and wo ekpeot ,to give our readers some interesting local news in a few days.' And we are hoping that a great many of our subscribers will send the amount of their ( dyes in a few days. In fact ..we know they will; (Or some of them have been promising to 'do that little thing' every few days for alyear or two. Wo expect then, to be 'in funds' in a few days. giall - olta..:c.Dawilt?.., A 'WIFE WAtirsti.'—.The Man chester (Eng.) Guardian says that recently in that city a gentleman advertised for a wife, and received a note from 'Ann Woodville.' A correspondence , took place, and it was agreed that he should meet the 'fair' Writer at Roch dale, and should hold a piece ; of white' paper in his hand that he might be recognized. He . went to It'ochdale with the paper, and there found about fifty wags waiting for him.— Finding that he had been sold, he begged to be allowed to depart, but this would not do; he must be exhibited. The bona - lan was sent around with the following announcement:— 'ln view, a gentleman in want of a wife. May be seen at No. 3 Tweedale's hotel.' Of course this brought a large accession of admiring friends, and one of the company having adr.,it ly, and unperceived by Mr. J. Kay, 5tnc15,,..4, white star or cockade on the front of his LA' he was readily distinguished, add received his compliment of undivided attention. Visitors focked into the room in rapid succession, each in turn being introduced by a master of ceremonieS to the gentleman who had adver tised for a wife. This continued till it wag too much for the endurance' of Mr. J. Kay; he became ill, wept, and implored permission.. to depart; at length, after.having been detain ed for several hours, be was all Owed to go, on paying for a bottle of wine to solace his tor mentors. A few more such denouements, and who would advertise for a wife? XS4rAn exchange goes into ecstacies' over fat babies.. The editor wants to know •IVho does not love a fat baby—one of the real chub by kind—so fat that it can hardly see :out of its eyes ?' Mr. Tenderman says that 'fat ba bies is a luxury in winter, but they aro 'open to objection' in the summer time, when a fel ler's wife goes out a vistfile, and he has to carry 'em two or three miles in the hot sun ' Tie says-`there's ullers two ways rilookin' at a subject. Nuthin' looks more comfortable than a fat, good-natured baby in its mother's arms, thii cool o' the ovenin' when tt feller's go his pipe in his mouth, his slippers on his feet, and a newspaper in his hands, but I have suffered tremenjus and sweat powerful in the bent o' the day, with a fat baby in my arms, its fingers in my hair, and a flea in my trow sers leg.' We should call this sound reason• CURIOUS RUSSIA: 4 4 CUSTOM —On iVint-Mon day and the following Sunday, there is a great promenade in the summer gardens, namely, the exhibition of the brides. The Russian: tradesmen, on these drays, expose their marriageable daughters in order to mar ry them, or, as ,they term it, to give them away. *Under the lime trees of the principal Alioe are two long rows of gaily dressed-girls. packed close together, like the pipes of an organ. Behind theso stand the match-maker, and the third row the mothers and other fe male relatives. Through this double row die spectators and wife-seeking Russians slowly walk. The latter notice any face that pleases them, and the match-maker belonging to it. The exhibition lasts till a late hour. A ' SINGULAR WILL.--A man, named J. de Dios Chacon, recently died at Lima, Peru, leaving alortune of one million of dollars, all won at the gambling table. He willed the whole to a woman residing in that city, on condition thi}t she should give a pesta (quarter of a dollar) , "each day to every convalescent discharged from the hospital, and receive a hundred poor men and women daily at her ta ble. In case of the legatee neglecting to till either of the provisions above mentioned, the usufruct of the money is to be vested in the Governments of France and England, on tho same conditions. War The Albany Argus tolls a story of a man buying oats, a few days since, who gave a fifty dollar bill in mistake for a five. On discovering the blunder, and hastening to have it rectified, , ho found the recipient of it deliberately rubbing out the cipher on .the bill, in order to make his cash account square with his funds, An exchange of a 'five' for a 'fifty' saved the latter :from further deface ment, and fully satisfied both parties. CUMBERLAND 'VALLEY BANK. rflornterpßs. Wn.taist Ken, Micctiont BRIISSEMari 0 ROlllll7 C. STeltRIT%', SA.XTON, Blatant) WooDs, Jetta 0. StlitteTT, Hamill A. Sroitoxoti. This' BOA, doing bilalnells .tub i60 04 qc-Hn* BRENNEMAN & CO. is now fully prepared to do agen oral Banking Ilueleese what promptness and illicitly. Money received on Deposit and p4d back on demand without notice. Interest Paid on Special Depealtis.— Particular attention pal(' to the collection of Notes, Drafts, Checks, dd in any partoo the United Stetee or Danades. Remittances made to England, Ireland Or the Conti nent. The faithful and confidential execution Oran or ders entrusted to them, poky be rolled upon. They will at all times be pleaded to give any informettec desired in regard tp money ruittters in general. ' Ranking House in l'rout's Dullding bleilu Street, a fen' doors east of thd Ball Rea&Depot. Open Mt bust. nese from, 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock in ho evening. 11. A: STURfiEDN, Cashier. Carlisle, Sept. 10,1,805. ORN SIIELLERS.-XANDErt PAT xxr Coax Busmen, decidedly the hest and cheap. ea now in uso. 'Fainters are requested to call and ex amine It at the Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop. or at Saxton's hardware Store. For sale at reasonable prices by Aug. 2 • ' 7 ' • WATCHES ! CLOCKS : • , f VANOY JEWELRY. &e. hayo now, on hand and for sale at inX Old Stand on Amin Street, Opposite Marlon Hall, ill. entirely tow and elegant stock of MEttALIGNS, (Idd Levet'lVatehelchunthig and open ease, Silver do. Silver Lepine and Quarter Watches, n largo variety. (Mid Anchors for Ladieekand Gentlemen.. Medallion 4. a splendidlissurtment fer ladies and gents. Breast Plus of every pattern, and all prices, tiold Chains for vest and fob. gold curb ehnins, Ft tiger Itings, Cull'-pins, Studs. Sleeve Bo lions. Crosses. Drop and Hoop Ear-Rings, a large variety. Silver and Plated Perks, Table and Tea Spoons, Butte' Knives, &e. of various styles and prices, (bald and Slicer Thimbles, Gold. Slicer and COMITIOII SI n large assortment to snit all . gee, and to which we invite particular attention. - Port Monnales, n large assortment at every price, Child l'ens, of the hest make at various prices. Fancy Boxes. Port Folios, Accordeons. Spectacle Vises; Ladies Card CRI:eSI. silver and pearl, at variousi prices, Bracelets. gold and common; Watch Chains ditto., Also n large variety of articles In the Jewelry line, I will sell at the lowest prices. All articles Al ar ranted to he what they are sold for. II 'II-Particular:Mention paid to the REPAIRING Op WATCHES and all work warranted. Returning thanks to my old friends and customers for former patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. • June2.o TIEOId A S„CON LYN. ; CLOTHING ! . CLOTHING I N. lIANTCII & Co. have opened and now of fer fur sale at their Store on West High Street, mu door west of the lletel formerly kept by C. Stough, entire new stock of Ready. Made Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR. Also, Cloths, Cassintered and Vestings, which will be mado up In the best style and on reasonable terms Shirts, Shirt Collars, Moves. Hosiery, Suspenders. Satin and Summer Stocks, Handkerchiefs, 4c. of the newest styles and best manufacture kept constantly on hand. Confident of their ability to please, they respectfully so lidi the public patronage. I , FALL STYLE OF EATS & CAPS. WM. 'IL tROUT, desires to inform his old friends that he has removed to his new establishment on High street. oar the Railroad Depot, and is now opening a a l large and elegant assortment of the FALL STYLE OA_ , (IF HATS, just enceived from l'hilatiplibt. it Weil ... . 4.1 the gentlemen of Carlisle are rentated to nil and examine. lie has also a large assortment of Silk, Fur and Slouch lints oe his own manufacture, got up in the best style and at various the excellence and finish oi which tie will warrant. Ills stock he is confident oi,. ly needs to be examined to be approved. Also, a larg. sopply of Men's. ll,,y's and Children's CA I'S. of (Teti and Fur. and of every variety of style and price just re ref veil from Philadelphia. Let all who want a lint 0, Cap give him a call. as they may be sure of being suit oil to their own satistitction. T"OR THE MILLION 1,. PA E'E.• — . _„--!"..--- -- 7, - 4 :0: ,---,-..----. lam just receiving my Fel ~! . pa lip tIANCINCS ';' ,- Z.. ,-- i,,. stock of. PAPER itArctm.w. ,• '~Y - -"" which surpass in sty le. final it 116 ~,, . and price any that have e% e been es:Whet:cc! in Carlisle. I respectfully solicit a cal from pors:ms In want of Paper Hangings of any def,rif tion. as 1 ant confident by assortment fku• surpasses lifl in the Borough; and in sty le and prices has lint few ri vak in the city. 1 only ask of the public to call and es amine my assortment before purchasing, as I am conf dent my chaste designs cannot fail to please the most fastidious. .1111 IN I'. LYN E., West side of North Hanover Street, N. mit) EW GROCERY CERIES4' AND VA It LETY STORE. Thu subscriber wuu d respectfully Inform his friends and the public generally, that he has just returned from the city with a large and varied assortment of I: lIOC 1.3: I ES, 0 I..CS:Y, and QUEENS-IVA Hy. 4 -7 z - ej FISII, A:c., &., which he offers for dale on th. 41 101111 5.1 most reasonable terms, at his New kitort C %.11. 0' ' corner of North Hanover street and the l'ul i,r I /.t. Ile Square. directly opposite .the Carlisle De, posit naiik. IfIS stock embiases everything usually in a I irocery and Variety store. The public are Invited to call and extunine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels confident he ran sell the best goods at the lowest prices. c REEN GROCERY. STORE. • HAR & KNESSMULLIN sire to inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that they have just received from the city and are now (Timing in the room adjoining Bentz et itrotber's Store. a very complete assortment of Oroceries, such as PRIME COFFEE, SUGAR. TEAS, MOLASSES, and all the various kinds of SPICES anti DDIED MEAT such as Batas, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, &c, by the s piece or pound. ' Also Herrings, Mask end, Shad, Cod Fish and a greet variety of articles nut necessary to enumerate.' In addition to the above, we will receive nor regular supplies of - FRESII V Ell ETA ISLES as soon as they appear in the city markets, to all of w bleb iVe Invite the attention of the public. as we tend to sell at Mu, very lowest prices for Cash or Court. try Produce. HARKNESS & 3IULLIN. LOUTS AND SHOES. The subserib et: has. now on hand a very extensive and well se ected stock of 110 0 T 8 and SIIOES. which ho will sell at unusually low pric es. Purchased from wholesale dealers, at low rates, he can offer such induce memis to purchasers as will make It their interest to vls. It his establishment. lie has every article in the Boot and Shoo-line—for Ladles' or. Gontlemens' wear—he therefore. deems it unnecessary to particularize. Persona desiring good and cheap,goods are invit ed to give him a call . . , .54:.•, ; :. an BINGHAM, I/AVIS & 0 . -- .. :ni- -'-... Co., 276 Market Street, Philadelphia, • AGENTS FOR J'ACOII RHEEM , CARLISLE. and Philadelphia. Cars leave both places East and West. twice every Week. Tuesdays anti Fridays. All business entrusted to Bingham. Davis & Co., will be attended to with promptness, whether in sales, produce or freight. A. BA.RNITZ, North street, Baltimore, has also entered into this arrangement, and will attend prompt ly to all business entrusted to him, May3o.-am. . „ ROiror EAS; COFFEE— .. ogre .'lla,subscribor lies Just added to Ids former stock a general selection of Cliolch 0110CERJES, as well as all the other'iarlety of articles p•P\ usually kept In tlnveryA'ore. embracing life eolTee—roasted . and 4Netr.—at 12% and 14 cents per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed pulverisedand Sugars. or flue qtuillties; ;Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Salt, and a variety of Fancy articles. all of which are o, fared at the lowest cash prices, We aro thankful for the former support given us, and Invite a further call from our friends and customers. J. W. EBY. Marion Hail, Carlisle. ' • pRESERVING SUGAR.—A general assortment of Crushedi Sifted , and Pulverised I lingers of best quality, as also Soft Crushed, Clarified and other qualities constantly on hand, suitable for presorting and all other purposes—generally , . at Ow. Pincus, Aloe. a constant supply of the choicest Coffees, Teas, Spices and other articles in variety always on hand.—, attention is invited to our stock before buying elsewhere. Carlisle, July 26,'65. J. W. EBY. CHINA, GLASS AND , QUEENS WARE—OId housekeepers and young, with