THE_BoY_MACICIAN ; The' Secrets of the. Sea • • CHAPTDR , T: THE Parsolrks.. OF MID-OCEAN: Late one summer afternoon - ji - dozen years ago; a solitary white, man stood be-. foro' an idoletrotistemple On an Island in the South Pacific. . - lie was of middle ago, tell, thin and gaunt; with rugged features and.morrowfuT /eyes, and with every sign of 'goodness and intelligence. • Beside him,was a grim - atone idol; in grotesque human form, more• than twice ats tall.aii hbaself, which he had just finished. as was indicated by the mallet and chisel in his hands. "It-is done, be mattered." "And these heathen little: suspect -that .I have cut my name*and:story into the base of this idol." He ran his eye rapidly over the inscrip tion in question.. It was as follows: "The Bth .of May 1862, I, David Lester; of the of firm Lester & Nichols of Nbrfolk, Virginia, sailed as•ri pee longer - from Charleston for Hong }tong, via Cape Horn, in the ship Heels.! A cyclorie struck us in mid . ocean, the ship - foundered, and we took. to the boats, which all filled, with the exception of the ono I was in. After drifting several days, during which my companions perished, I reached'• this island. The idolatrous inhabi tants 'Made ins a slave in their temple, and for more than four years I have ' been doing menial offices and carvcrig images. I have been chained ever3l night, and watched continually by day but have nevertheless made three attempts at escape, and shall soon make another—doubtless my last, as I am resolved to succeed or die, prefer' ing death to a longer captivity. I_ therefor, Write these words upon this idol,. praying any ono who may see them to report my fate, if possible to my family, at Norfolk, Va. Finished this inscription this 7th day of July, 1857." For several minutes the prisoner con templated these lines in silence, and than aroused himself,-looking warily around. "Three times have I tried to escape in a, canoe," be muttered, "and every time I was caught, and visted with tortures'. To be caught again in such an attempt will be certain death. Yet I will risk all the first opportunity that offers. This longing for freedom and my family is becoming a pbsitive madness. Oh, my God 1 what is that? He gazed in perfect stupefaction to tire• eastward, fit- out upon .the ocean. • There, miles and leagues ,away; was a ship, her white sails gleaming as_sho lay becalmed upon the waters! "A ship ! a ship I" cried Lester, sobbing ly. At last, oh Heaven ! At last my pray laiana wered.- THE PRISONER'S HOUR On the east bank of the Elizabeth river, just out of Norfolk, and overlooklm , ' Hamp ton Roads ' stood a beautiful cottage, the home of the wife and daughter of David Lester, the prisoner of the lone island in the far Pacific. Near the close of the lovely afternoon in May, Mrs. Lester and her daughter sat together upon their front verandah. The mother was st,,levely sweet:faced, sad-i3yed woman of two and thirty years. The daughter, Amy Lester, not yet fif teen, was aal range compound-of child-and woman, - - 4.1Y0u aro thinking of father,' dear mother? murmured the maiden, as she marked the lady's longing gaze. "Yes, child. Your father, my husband; where is ho? Somewhere under the sea waves, on a desert island or lam. guishing on a hostile" shore? It is five years since he left us on that fatal, voyage to China. My realton assures me that ho is dead; yet, Amy, I can only think of him as is so with me , mother," said Amy, with a tremulous quiver of her lips. "I - drown often - that ho is living—that he -hi coming home!" "We need him.in a Inimered ways, said Mrs. Lester sighing. "If anything were tohappen to mei,Amy . „-I shudder to think what *oar - become of you. You have been brought upin luxinyotpd would feel keenly the change to povertY. " Aro we dot rich then, mother?" asked Amy, in surprise.• - -. , " I summed so, dear, until three years ago," replied the mother. sadly. " Your father was a merchant and - ship-owner, a partner of Colonel Nichols. But two years -ago Colonel Nichols informed me that the outstanding debts of the firm more than balance the assets; in short my, that he was op the verge of bankrupt his fortune and Eurs-alike wrecked !" "I ilon'L like Colonel Nichols!" said 'Amy, thoughtfully, "If he lost all his money with-ours, how does he live is such grand style? To whom do his ships and great house belong?" "To his nephew, Ally Bell. Colonel Nichols is Ally's guardian. The Colonel has nothing, of his own, excepting a farm or two up-country which were not risked in the business " Amy epiltractkl her little brows reflec tively, and was about to reply, when the I garden gate swiaig on its hingeS. and a boyish figure came ligh* up "ICs, Ally, mother,- ; it's Ally _Bell'!" .exclahned Amy, WI smiles and blushes.— "I'll bring him to you." The you'rig girl ran lightly down:the eer . andith steps and met - the new-corner; linking her arm in his, and drawing him gently towards the house. He was a lad of seventeen, an orphan, the nephew and ward of Colonel Nichols. Bright and gay and handsome, Allen gell was also impetuous, ardent, and intelligent —ono of those noble, manly boys who mature early into gillnd and. noble men. Boy as he was, he lOved- Amy Lester with a pure and chivalrous love, which bade fair' to deepen in time into the• great love of his life. lie was the bearer of a letter from his uncle to Mrs. Lester, and having delivered' it, he strolled with Amy down the wide garden walks into the cool shadows of a grove at the bottom of the garden. • "I've been expecting you this good while, Ally," said Amy, with charming frankness. I thought you would be down here to try those scientific 'experi ments to. day !" ' "We'll try them to-night, Amy," re plied Ally. " The blue lights show better at night. list getting along finely in my 'chemistry, Amy. I like it best of all my studies." am sure you do," said Athy; earnest ly,. " You are the nicest boy I ever sow I", Ally Bell laughed loud. Anife child like simplicity and outspoken truthfulness: 'were her greatest charm in his eyes. "The eight; of that brig yonder," said ' , Towanda me that, I promised to meet Cal. Nichols on beard of it direetly after I delivered that letter to your mother. I mu'et.go now, but you may expect me as soon as it's dark." 11 He clasped her in .his arras and kissed . her. .."*. For aMinuto the youthful lovora stood at. the garden 'gate, towards which they had slowly.walked, and hero they - parted - soberly—Ally -to go. down .to_the brig where ho had engaged meet hisithelo, -- and Amy to return to her mother. She found Mrs, Lester, the oped totter In her lap, silent and nsotionless as a • statue, her attitude that of profound do, spair. . ' " What is it mother ?" • cried Amy, in wild alarm, springing to her side. Mrs. Lester looked at her daughter with ' • a woe-stricken face. "0, Amy I" she tcried, turning to that • brave, childish heart for strength and cont tort. "Colonel Nichols writes me that •wo aro beggars! He reminds me that he has asked me three mover - al times to marry him. And, Amy, be says he knows your fathOr to be dead, and he ofts himself to ''me for, the last time. Ho reminds meld, - my ill-health, of your youth and-helpless mess. •-• And. he says,", and --Mrs. Lester's_ voice broke 'down in'a tempest ot, sobs, "that on the ono litmd , he oftors,moealth, comfort, and.httppinese, on the ogler pov ' bay- and sorrow , If I refuse, him, - he .. swears to turn WI, out of our-home to-mor row'!" "qh; . l ? iopur 1" expinimed Amy, with a sharp • cry as she' hid her face In . her i mother ' s I;osom.' - CHAPTER, 1,1 DESPERATE BTRIICIOLE' OOR LIBEIST*. BofOre.Ally' Dell reached the' brig lying 'at the:Wharf, hls , unole, Colonel Nichols, had been there and arranged With the Cap. lain, who went - by thet - name of - Riley, to carry Ally off to China, for which service the Colohel promised to give the Captain the brig and ton thousand dollars, in case the box nerier fame„baalc, Inky was a mur-, derir, whose real name , was Sproule, . and Colonel Nichols knew it. . And Colonel Nieholo'had rokibad , gro. Looter, nn l d now EMI _--', wanted to rob his nephew and hate him -murderedoindb-Hiley-know = thatinsnd - ro- . solved that Ally 801 l should never see Norfolk again: " Where is the lad 7" ho asked as he and Colonel Nicholes finished drinking success to their nefarious designs, to Which the Colonel replied "He should bo_hero at this very 'mo ment:- Ah I I boar bilf"sten - on desk nowt Hero he comes I" Edon as he spoisii Ally Bell-came hurry ing into the cabin; his face flashed with pleasurable excitement. " I'm just in time to see you off, Clink Riley." ho said, not noticing the gully looks of the conspiriters. " The wind is fair and the crew anxious. - A. good voy age to you, Captain. Bring me some rare shells when you return; They - are for a little gide cabinet, and must be pretty I " Aye, aye, Mr. Allen," responded the Captain,. heartily. " Did'nt you see. my ,collection of shells in yonder state-rooms? No 7 You are welcome to 'your choice of them all, sir." • Ho advanced and flung upon the.atata room door. -• Ally bent forward and looked in. With a quick thrust, Riley pushed him into the little roam, and hurriedly locked the doer. • - With nn exultant smile Colonel Nichole said adieu, and went ashore. . . . The next minute the hurried trrmpling of feat blended with the songs of the stout seamen, and Bin brig moved slowly from the wharf toward the sea. - Ally's first thought, - on finding himself ,shut up in Captain Hiley's state-room was that the two men worejoking—merely in tending to scare him a little, and thee let him out ; but be soon discovered that . the Quickstep—tho brig was so named—had loft her wharf and was standing' down the Elizabeth river toward the ocean. The truth flashed upon him I " I 'see it all' , " he cried leaping to his feet. " Hiley is taking me to sea with . . him ! Captain Hireihe shoiltedcp . ounding on the walLopen the door' this minute I Lot mo,out, or it will be bad - for you!" "No- reply was made to him—no sate& tion paid' to his cries. He saw that ho was test. .For a momnet he was stunned by the •knowledge of.his situation. Then he drew up his slight boyish fig ure proudly; his eyes flashing - datlance; --, " The thing. for me to do," he mused 'is to help myself.' A boy that can't, fight, Ida own way will never be a man. Drawing from his pocket a match, of which ho usually carried a supply, he-ligh ted the candle in its box at ono end of the .state-room. 4 , I see," ho mentally commented; look ing around in the light thus furnished.- " Here's a whole dray load of boxei and bundles. And here's a cannon too," ad ded Ally—" a small one, which is expect ed no doubt, to bring a big price from the simple natives in the South sea. 4' I can use this thin_ g;" thought thp boy with kindling eyes. I have plenty of powder in my pocket !" He had bought this opowderj est before he sad came aboard, the brig, for the ex periments he had Plnmised to show Amy, that very evening. Without more ado ' Ally set at work loading and firing the little cannon as ra pidly as possible, smashing the door, call ing for everybody to keep out of the way, The captain and crew were frantic with fear, as there was'a large quantity of pow der in the state-room,- add the prospect wee, that the ship would he blown to at oms Having filled the. state-room and cabin with-smoke, -Ally seized one of the Captain's revolvers, burst open the shat tered door, rushed upon deck, and leaped into the river. o Thunder and lightning !" cried Riley stertledheyond expression. "After that boy, all of you I Satan himself is in him I A hundred' dollars to the man who first puts a hand on him I " With a yell as of blood-hounds, half a dozen of Biley's men splashed into the Hirer, incited by the promise of money and sprang to the pursuit, while Riley, hastily lowering a boat, rowed after hie men, - whom - harsoon - overtordri'vue after another and ordered into this. boat. ~..They then pulled on after Ally, who had' distanecd the men while they were in the water, but who could not' compete with . the host. Arriving at an old sunken schooner, along way from the shore. the boy climbed upon the topmast, and looked -back at Hiley, who was rapidly approaching. The-cap tain felt sure of his prey, and was telling his inen how to.seize_the boy, when Ally suddenly fell-from the topmast, as if shot, and immediately sunk from sight. 'Thunder and lightntng cried 'he's gone I' Gone?' echoed all the Men in chorus. •Yes, gone!' and Riley sprang to his feet bending forward. _ •I saw hint go! Be fell back into the water; and went down like a bullet, without the least cry I Pull fur your lives!' The men obeyed. The boat was quick -ly beside the topmast. But no trace of the boy could be found! take my Bible oath,' said Riley, 'that the young salamander has not gone towards the nearest 'shore—or any other. A cramp or a Bbark has took him I' The eyes of the scheming villain lit up strangely, almost savagely. 'And such being tile fact, men,' added he, 'we intlY as well give up the search.' The men resumed their oars, the Captain the and the boat returned in silence to the ling with Ally clinging quietly to the stein—his head just fur enough out of the water to enable him 10 breathe—and there I, continued to stay until the boat r e terred to the brig. And then, the bout tieing left in the wa ter, at the stern of the brig, it occurred to Ally tistinftisten the bout from its painter, let it drill,..down stream seine distanCe, then climb into it, and row aWaN thr Nor folk, which he at once did. For a minute Or tivo the boat continued to speed away in the del lines, And then Ally climbed out of the water into it, with a long sigh of relief, and seized a pair of Oars resolutely. Crouching out of eight in the bottom of the boat he began rowing shorewards—but softly for he was still near the brig, and the night was so calm he feared his ene mies would hear him. There was only too -much occasion, as it proved, for this caution. '. The boat had not been gone two min utes from the brig when Captain Hiley wishing to go ashore to See Cokinel Nich ols, made his way aft, and discovering its disappearance at once sent iiettuple of men after it in another boat. . -- Ally seeing that he must again to the water, took the oars along with him, and went drifting seaward, with nothing but a pair of oars to support him. Tltr night had now fully set and the tide -ran test. 'Cramped add chille_d,by WS_ long continuance in the water, the boy was • whirled along, grOnting weaker every mo ment ; but just as hope.was at its ebb, he suddenly beheld a'eail behind him, rapid. ly approaching, under the force of a fresh ening breeze. • 'A brig certain I' he groaned, after a long look at tins nearing cloud of.canvas. 4 1tpust be. old Riley's! The wind hav ing come again, he's Off fol. the Pacific occur. ' -Be 4geTLied the brig, as, it came nearer,' asking him If if he should hail her. • ' qiet•her be what she Ulan! he muttered 'friend or foe, I must hail her! My strength is usedbp ! I shall snort slip off from these oars and 'drown,! Fortunately the brig is coming straight towards me. I. will liajl Berl' Ho waited till the brig was near him, en d then carried his resolve into execution. His feeble call' was heard and answered ; the brig hove to, a boat was lowered, and he was taken aboard the stranger, The boy bud" onlystrength enough to learn thut that the brig was not Riley's and then he fainted - CHAPTER 111. _ MOlit VILLAINY. Captain Hiley, verify believing that Al ly 'was drowned, went ashore, to inform Col:Nichols of the fact. He found the Colonel just coining from Mrs. • Lester's cottage, where he bad gone an,hour before and stunned Amy by informing, her that 'Ally 801 l her lover•and hero, was being carried et to sea in the Quickstep, and that she would never see him again. The Colonel heard Riley's story about 'Ally's disappearance with breathless' inter est, as they .walked along the beach : after 'which the two villainscongratulated them- Solves .upon the boy's being thus complete ly taken out of their pip. . While discussing the matter, they heard the sound of oars, and soon saw a boat ap'. .proaching - the shore opposite a cottage:be longing to an old retired sailor named Nicholas Collins, which was situated at the foot of, Mrs. Lester'a garden.. - .ln:the boat' was a man, and along with him was a' fe= male, sobbing convulelvely. Col. Nichols, 'with surprise and -alarm, recognized the 'voice ot the weeper as that of Amy Lester. Stip and-lier, otimpanimi left the. beat and, entered...the cottage, from :the windows of , which a light soon shone. Oolonel l Nich- ole and Captain3lllo3f crept b.eneath. a win , - dowi - to spy-and-listom -- . They - soon - learned , that Collins lad rowed Amy, off to the brig in search. orAlly, and that she bad-there heard. 9rhis attempt tp escape and, hiscon sePeent death by drowning: • Amy was,vehernentin herdenunctatiOns of Cul. Nichols, an l / 2 1.„declarod that if Ally_ was really dead, she would raise the whTele country against his. uncle_who _had :con, passed his death.., • • ,• .Oh attcmpting,to•rise to go home, Amy found sho was too' weak to walk, and sent Collins for her mother to come toiler. AS soon as the old sailor left the cottage, Col. Nichols proposed,to Hiloy that ho should carry Amy off instead of Ally, and -leave her on a plantation of his on the coast, down by Cape Henry; so as to silence her dangerous tongue; and also to give him 'a hold on her mother. The Captain agreed to this . , and they entered the cottage. upon Amy so,,SuddenlY, that in her ,weak state, she was so completely over come that she fainted away. • "So much' the better !" said Nichols, SM.:ming gailieriligThar - arms.- " Now lead the way to your .boat, Hiley. On cur way, you must ovorset boat, to make him think sho did it herself in a wild mood." He hurried out of the cottage, bearing his frail burden. Riley followed hastily, and-the two-made their-way--to-the-epot where Collins' boat lay. It WAS but the work of n momentfor•Hiley to push off the little craft and overact it. " There, they'll think the girl got wild with grief 'and was drowned in an attempt to'search for Ally again !" said the Col onel exultantly, tossing Amy's white apron upon tho beach. " That apron will fix the matter beyond a doubt! The wind is rising, Hiloy. You had better take ad vantage of it I" Tho two hurried to tho waiting boat. Hiloy laid the unconscious Amy in• the bottom,' and then seized the oars and row ed rapidly towards the brig. - Nichols, full of exultation, looked after the boat until it was lost to view. " My first plan was successful!" lie mut tered. .' Ally is dead ! lam a rich man I And my second plan promises a like suc cess. When Margaret Lester's hetirt is nearly broken at Amy's loss, L will offer to restore her child on -condition that he will marry me I The day of my full triumph _is.neat. I " . _ _ .... • - Ho looked with gloatirig oyes sCaward; milting in his evil success, until at last, nearly an hour iater, the sails of the Quick step filled, 'and the brig moved swiftly in ward the sea, taking with her Margaret Lester's only.comforti-Ahe distant father's star of hope I CHAPTER IV LESTER ESCAPES AND REARS FROM 1103.1 E We left , David. Lester on his lonely island, planning his escape, with a , ship in sight from the elevated spot where he was at work. He waited till night and until a priest of the idolatrous temple came to chain him in his dungeon, where they nightly confined him ; and then suddenly leaping upon the priest, he bore bini to the floor, chained and gagged hint, disguised himself in hie priestly robes, stained his face brown with dirt, went to the shore where the canoes were lying, entered one `of them, and paddled out to sea in the di rection in which he had seen the ship: - He paddled for hours with all his strength, and had gone so far that the -lights, of the island could not Im - seen, and yet no ship had been found ; and now the wind was rising and a storm was threatening. " Oh, God ! Am I forsaken I" he cried, in ana.wrul anguish, seized with a fear that the wind would take the ship from him. " Must I perish`here?" At that moment when hope was dying, he beheld a sight that turned all his.ivild woo into yet wilder ecstasy. There to the northward, was the ship, standing - directly towards, him, with all sails set to catob_tb.e_zikoKbreeze, and not half a mile away.. • - " Yes, there she is," he shouted. "She is coining this way. lam saved—saved!" He raised.his arms to heaVen in a mute thanksgiving, and sobbed aloud, the glad bars s reaming nwn is worn an Bard cheeks. The ship came neart..r and nearer. Hu redoubled his wilti shouts, his heart and son] in his voice. - . An answerinede.y. came suddenly from the ship's deck, and she drew steadily near er—swerved from . her course slightly,and a rope was thrown from her deck, falling into-his canoe. lle seized the ropedn desperate eager ness, and a group of sailors leaning over the ship's side drew him aboard. In an instant more the ship had resumed her course, and was moving in stately fashion before the breeze. "Safe at last I" murmured Lester, lean. , ing against the bulwarks, weak and nerve less as an infant. "Oh, the gladness of this hour I" Poor man! He did not dream at that, moment that his adverse fate was even then relentlessly closing around him; that ho was on one of his own ships—the Cyclone • that that ship was commanded by u bitter foe in league Wi,th ,Col. Nichols, who, on recognizing him, would without remorse consign him again" to the mercies of the Pacific,ln his Indian canoe. On inquiry, Lester learned that the ves sel was the Cyclone, and in the light of cabin lamp recognized her Captain. Tear ing off his priestly robe, and wiping the stain from his face with its coarsh folds, he exclaimed: Captain Sales, don't you know me?" David I,Fair !" cried the Captain. turning ashy pale, and grasping his sta tionary seat as though he had received, a shock. Lester wiped his brows and sat down, Ve Captain taking a seat opposite him. Ho had so much to ask, that his emo tions choked his utterance, and preinntes ,him from observing the look of deadly hatred with which the Captain regarded him. But he .finally plied his, questions fast, and learned that his wife yet lived, that his slaughter Amy had grown into a lovely girl, and that both wife and daugh ter had long mourned him as dead. Ho also learned of hisskvife'S poverty. "Colonel Nichols settled up the firm af fairs," Said the Captain, reservedly, " and there was nothing left for Mrs: Lester. She had been living on his- bounty these two or three yearS l When your interest in `this ship was sold, I bought it. Tho Col -onel owns the other half!" " But this is a base fraud,'" exclabsed Lester. "The Colonel has been untrue to the trust I reposed in him I - have had suspicions of his integrity during my long exile, but I have never dared' to entertain them. !Lake matters straight on my return. I can prove my claims and bring 4)im to justice—the dastardly villain I My poor Margaret!" and he groaned. r, .--LOsterls-threat-concorning-Nicholsieem ed tastir up all the malice of the Captain" nature. Hebeheld his interest in thoship, ratidulently acquired, threatened, and he bated still more the lawful owner whose right in the Cyclone he bad "usurped. "If. report speaks truly,," he said, "Mrs. Leiter heed not ; becal led poor l' Colonel Nichols has long been,paying her atten tions, and when I loft port, five months ago; the story was that they wore engaged I The Colonel told me himself th'at ho loved hor, and meant to marry' her.' No doubt by this time thay,are married I" This cruel thrust. struck home to the poor hneband's heart, and utterineh great, cry, he fell forward with his face upon the table, while the Captain regarded him with a look of mingled hatred and exultation. The - Now York Ledger' containing the continuation of this story is for sale at all the bookstores and'news depots. Ask for the number dated Sept. 18, and in it you will got tho.next Installment. The Ledger has the best stories of any paper in the world. . . 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BONNETS, HATS, - OAPS, &0., mgde awl repaired at lea shortest antics, and at r.s••neble pr Itibboae, Letrus,psd Artificial Flowets .aiways •• hand. • 11.A.ROARETTA STUIOI, N 0.3; East 111gb bt WEETIIM a: BROTHERS, Feriearding if" ComMiSSioll Merchants (Hendorson's old stund At the head of MAIN STRICE,T, Carlisle, Pa i'he bighted market price liti - Peild for Flour, emit and produce of all kinds. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKENB VALLEY, LOCUST MOVNTAIN,,f Lluieberners' and Blacksmith Coal constantly of sale. Kept under Bever, and delivered dry to any part et the town. Also, all kinds of Lumber on hand. 17. pr 08 11=MIN LIVERY AND SALE STABLE Between Hanover end Bedford Streets, In rear of the .Gorman CARLISLE PENN,A ' Having fitted up the Stehle wlth New Carriages au_t_ptewed he tarnish Oret•ele turnouts - etriiiimable raise. Puitita taken to and from thr Slortugs. tOnov §TOVEB, TIN, SHEET IRON WARS, AND PUMPS. • • he undersigned, having returned from the Eas tern Cities with a large aseortmosit of STOVES AND WAR,E§, um ally kept la a Ural 'lase eetabliehtnent, are pre• pared t. fornieh the eltioene of Carlisle and cur rounding enuntry, lelth the beat Cook Moves in the tnorket,-ocineletlng of the • BARLEY BILEAP,GAB . NOBLE 0 000 H , .BLIANEB, and ethelm.,kitieb.they wil ituarehtee:ta bake and roast butter; and with ides fuel._ than any other stovekin t.iii.market. Their stock of PARLQII. and OFFIOWSTOVEB at'S not surpaosed this aide ot the (Sties for beauty,-durability and cheapuess. STATIONARY ANO_PORTABLE ' nod lIEATERB on hand, warranted to give general satlsfaction,wlth theroeommendations of numbers of persons who hare twin In use. Their stock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware le lirgo, and suited to the wants of all housokeepore, or those contemplating the same t. atratatrkleh defy Competition. ThOy hare added to their business a larga and voltselected sesortment of WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, which they are prepared to put up at the ehorteit notice. Spouting and Ro.ofing done at the Shorted notice. Jobbing and repaid done With neatnem and despatch. , A - TEB. 000LIIA13; of •all qualltiee• constantly oOn hen d: All' are*, gloated ta call and eitanlnathalE stock at - NO. 68;',NORTII IetiNOVHII. oenVisui, , where they will be pleased to receive all and show their itock and render all eattafactlon desired., ' . lIIIINEBBIITII RUPP, • . No. GB, North Hanover West; Carlisle, . Jo 11;v • . • - MIARBLE YARD.'. • . tIitEINTB, TobiDai ItEibSTONIiB,, Mantles Door olllo; on hand and made to ordie Booth Ilan. over "not, 044* Pa. wrakllll Ott], . . 9,E0: DOBll '8 te tilope to ahe'iood Ave seat,olgar.,Aetyveenitheem'a Li r el ` 1411,1411.1 ~'1 IMMO tz N•. 29, W•st Amts. tr••t, _Wk•• ;ma Ilksac• tli mine auorcaeat Of HATS AND tig x G - • I ever %ovulate Carllele. He take. great pie/unarm IR inviting hie old friends and Customers, cad all new ones, to his splendid stock Just received from New York tad Philadelphia, consisting in part of fine . SIMI AND CASSIMERH HATS, Besides an endless variety of Rats and 'Caps of the latest atlia;.all of which ho will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture of flats al• ,ways on band, and ' He has Ma best arrangement for coloring Hats and ill kinds of Woolen Goode, Overcoats, &c., at the' shortest notice (as he colors every week) and on the most roosonahlo tonne. Also, a tine lot Of ebonite orands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS Always on hand. He desiree to call the attention of persons who have ES. . Dr. S. 13. Kieffer, 0. Delaney, D Kiser, Prot Staymen, Johnson Moore, C. Inhoff, - J. Burkholder, 'l. oorgas, 11. Shaeffer, W. - McLaughlin P. mutates, Mrs. Wonderlich, Meier Hale, COUNTRY FURS To tell, ye he me the highest eekeil prices for the IMMO, Give him a eall, at the above number, bin old stand as he realer confident of giving entire sattefno• Mon. Market, The undersigned havtug purchased and entirely refitted, sop furnished anew throughout with first close furniture, this well-known and old established the custom of the community and travelling public. Ile to well prepared to furnish first-class accommodation. to ell who desire to make a !lotal their Home Os' pleasant temporary abode. The custom from the surrounding country is re spectfully solicited. Courteous and attentive ger. v ants ore engaged at this popular hotel, OEO. Z BENTZ. F'orp'• N. B. A Bret-class Livery I eohneeted with the 'Hotel the management of Mr.-JOB. L.I:"P.RNER BRO. In•ltes his patrons and the public generally, to his New Store, No. 1920 CHESTNUT St., PHILADELPHIA. whore they will find large end well aelected stock of DIAMONDS, WATCIIES, CLOCK;, JEWELRY, 'SILVER and PLATED WARE, at Moderate Prices. N. IL—WA ONES and JEWELRY carefully re repaired. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE of all kinds made *a order. lliJnly • 1X1322 J. D I ohllgh, J.'Boster, U.S. HOTEL, Opposize Pa. R. E., Beading Depot, -T. HARRISBURG, PA:' W. 34. EMMINGER & CO Prbprietora Rost ea -17. I N d i . C .t. O . NS ae fi EQ w ,U hi F h iN i a,E . G y d Ill tr :E ) ed their atere and its contents, J. E. CALDWELL & CO. JEWELERS, •. Rave had made especially to their order In Europe and In America, an entirely New Stock of Choice GoOds, Willett are now opened and ready Ibr examination. 'VERY PINE !ARM MANTLE CLOCKS, (Every movement with the new imprpvements) NE TV SLOE ORNAMENTS TO MATCH, En Web? new BRONZES, GROUPS &FIGURES. GORHAM MANUFG Co'S FINE ELECTRO WARES. BEST STERLING SILVER . WARE, . New designs. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., &c, A vary tall arwortment at very MODERATE PRICES. rm. the present at 819 CHESTNUT STREET. pleb 60-Iy. The Great Pacific Rairoad is finished UNION & CENTRAL PACIFIC BOUGHT ? AIta) SOLD. Banker.; r and Dealers in.,Governmenes - • 3 No. 40 Sough Third Street, LAW BERRY, &a., as J BENT= & sjioo Doe 26 'nay. 18 N. Hanover Street, No. 18 lIRA.D . 9g.A.RTRRS FOR BARGAINS. {Ve'would Melte the gimletl attentlon of the site liens of Carnal., and Cumberland county, to' our welt selected stock, of Iloslery, Morn, Notlione, White Goode. Liken apd 'Fancy Goods all of-which -0.-ara-defermlned-to-runuff-at aeloolehlog-low. Pi OA, Olve no an early tall - and judge for 7o•,reeltes; M. Iht.:III3BItGER, No. lII.N. Honorer Streot, Sipe'. Hall. Timaydm HEATING• AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE; ' Thte is ere - entirety now beater, it le construct od is to core commend iteelf to goneraassor, Wing a combination of wrought sod cast iron. It le very simple in construction, and is, perfectly airtight; selt•eleaoing,.hating 130 pipes or Mums to be taken out and cleaned. It Is so arranged with upright Hues as to produce • larger' amount of beat I. on. the-same weight of coal thee any furnace now in' use. The hygrometle condition of the air as pro duced bj my qsw arrangement of oraporatiou will at once demilkstrato that it le the that wlll produce a pertotly healthy atmorplieia. I am now roahlogMe alma or /*lob/es t and four for Mammy. Special attention la also called to my NEW GOL• DEN BUGLE COOKING RANGES, aril fool asaured ahem la nothing In use that can compere with thorn ala regards their durability, economy and eMolency, with a large' assortment. or Low Dow,n -Uratia, Fire Place Stoves, Registers , Ventllatora. Send for Illustrated circular.. ° • " Minns OSAm , THE•MARY (INSTITUTE A Boarding School for GIRLS. 11. 1 OWEN The ninth I setaion will begin on Wedttenda.,; 13eptenthei let.: Yor eltimlare or turthei infortesUon //sr.% (Lit . • thausuNki. aIidUVIAO47 .MLSVELLAIVEOUS y 0011: OUT, DIM GOODS• MEN. • ' - TO TRH PIMITIO. I harcitist »turn,/ Ong the Mast with ley lip Aril fltook,sod ag ustal,Train eel4nt (has alitti. cheap er than any Inter Dry Goods House he town. Ido not think InleClally to seen*? a Cahill Of ■ewo. paper lo tee► up any reputation for palling . cheap doode,nor ds while "to retort to glop trap - to gall the public. 'All I auk of thorn le to fall and axamluo Jouthemeollvex, and Ulna utinlod _with the prices. not to buy. Renterabar the staled No. 32 .North Hanover atrial, soot door to Dr. Kieffer's, let Mil ler k Bowan Hardware BUT*. ' - . WM; ♦. mime: P. 3. I will no netting ■bout MT third and fourth grand opening,. 9apr1147. sk HATS AND CAPS, Da you wants nicc . .fat VI Cap • If don't All to gall on J. a..CAL-LIO. Hata Manufactured to Order j0.1y14 67 BENTZ HOUSE. (2'ormerly Comm; Bowe.) No. 17 AND- . 19 EAST MAIN-Sit:;- CARLISLE, PENN'A 30npri1 69-ly ESTABLISHED IN 1851 REMOVAL JACOB - HARL-E-V, JEWELER, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 1:0333331 RAILROADS. I NEW YORK BRANCH CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. 1182 and 1184. Market Street, PIIIGADAPIIIA The F TJ R I•T' A C E HOT AIR FURNACE 11 'A. Di G E S CARLISLE, DRY GOODS. DRY GoODth• SOME'i'IIING . TO surT THE TIME AND SEASON,_ ,' 4 -AT-TER NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, THOMAS-A: HARPER, OORMER OF HANOVIIIt AND POMFRET STS., Who i. rro o r r i e c tar o a f d to optiblt as kaput sad well DRY GOODS, • - At eicoodlngly low prim! Bargains in:- •' • BLANKET.I3, V II talon and 'slim Tbs cheapest Stook lo • • FLANNELS. Pleln and Twilled, all oolors. Domete, Shaken, Plaid Shirtlnee, Operas, lomoaade and a thee soling nt Welsh Plannole.. SHAWLS! SHAW S ! Long and Square, Palelo.Tand Thibot. Ladies' Cloakings; Velveteens, Gold Mixed, 'Water rroof and Maul Beavers. Merino Vests, Shirts and' Drawers', for Ladles' Misses, Men's And Boys' wour. A fall line of Cloths and uasiimeres. FANCY DRESS GOODS In new an d Rich Designs: - - Many of the shove Goode selling MT at at greatly reduced pricee. Immense Stock of all the loading brands of Domestics and HOUSE FURNISDING DRY GOODS, at less than regular prices. . BLEACHED & BROWN BHEETINGS, PILLOW CASH M MINS, PILLOW CASE LINEN'S, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES, • towels sod , - Tows - - Marseilles Quilts and Table Covers, - Nottingham Lace Curtin Material and Ticlye, Lull lines of WHITE. GOODS, '. Hrnbrolderlem, Lace. and Innortingo iron., garages and Grape, foolery and Oloveo in great , carlety, an exten sive Stock of NOTIONS DALMORAL AND LIOOP BLURTS FANCY WOOLEN GOODS CORSETS! COR - SETSI .Pren,ll Wove, Gip Gore, and We celebrted Ileakel Corsets. , Ladle's Cult nod Collars, Hemstitched t united and Embroidered livdkerchlefe. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS-TO CASH PURCHASERS THOMAS A. HARPER, Cor. of /16130Ver and Pomfret Ste BEIM 1867 SPRING} BARGAINS I (LKO'tI.L - DOMESTIC COOLS 11.1:9 8 GOODS, OASSINIERES, •-• •BATINETS, . 2 • JEANS WHITE GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, - ZYPHERS, , RIBSONS, NOTIONS, &O RING'S NEW STORE, No. 66 WEST MAIN STREET. Opposite tits 51sosIon.lIonse, next Is Post 01Iles Carlisle ESTABLISHED 1861 J. , REYNOLDS & SON, N. W. CORNER 13TH i4ND FILBERT MEE PHILADELPHIA, PA., . solo Manufue rare of the Colobrated WROUGI . -IRON, AIR-TIGHT, •, Gas-Consuming Seater WITT( PATENT DUST SCREEN, GRATE BAR RESTS, and WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR These Heaters are made of Heavy Wrought.lrnn, well Hefted together, the only sure .proventlon against the escape of oas or Dust. They aro easily managed, without any dampers. The Patent' Ra diator avoids the use and annoyance of drums, and Is pp:manure ly attached to the Heater. This le the most dorable, simple, °economical and popular Heating Apparatus ever offered for sale. They are all guaranteed. ' COOKING RANGES for Hotole and Families, PORTABLE IIEATKA,„ LATROBE neAweas, • LOW DOWN GRATES, SLATE MANTELS, • REGIMES and VENTILATORS. Wo are FASO manufacturing a • NEW FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE. Soud for oar Illustrated l'amPhlot. april 23,60-Iy.. DLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. GEORGE R. FOOTE rospoctfully informs the 'slid:ens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he continnoi to carry onithe above business In all Its various branches, In tho basement of Rhaem's . Hall, in Church alley, where orders w 111 be thankfully re oeirod.-and-pt otuPtly—execu ted— Order. loft at tho Herald Wee will creels, prompt attention. - GEO. RaOOTE. lefeb.o94l. A GREAT REMEDY FOR TUE 'CORR or 'THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES` - . idr: ishart"..Pino.Treo Tar-Cordial. . _ . l ila the vital principle of the Plea Tree, obtained a peculiar preemie in the dletillation.of tor, by which Ito higbert medical propertleu are .retalorch It le' the only ealbectrd and reilable remedy which hag over been prepared from the Juliet, Of the Pine Tree:• . . . . . .. . . . It Invigorate the digestive organs and restores the appetite. ' : -.-, • , ...-...,,,,., •It strengthens the dobilitatedaystem. - -- 'lt purifies and 'enriches the blood o 'land ensile from the system the corruption which Scrofula breeds on the lunge. Ins healing principle acts upon the Imitated eur•, face nt the lunge and throat, penetrating tp each diseased part, relieving pain 4114 subduing Inila• I:nation. • it la the result of yoess or study and experiment and lo offered to the afflicted, with the positive as e urance of lie power to cure the following diseases; If the patient Lae not too long delayed a resort to the mow: of cure CaneumPfflon of lunge, Deoff.b, Bore Throit and Breast, Bronchitis:, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Ao." We are often asked why are not other remedies In' tho mark:Aloe Consumption, Coughs, Colds and other Pulmonary •fflfections I equal tp Dr. L. Q. Wlabart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial... We onswer— , ..o let. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosen ing and tosistlug notate to prow otr the unhealthy matter collected about the. throat. and bronchial / tube:licensing Irritation andcough. ' Meet . Throat and Ihings Remedies are corn posed of anodynes which: allay the cough for a while, but by their constringing Wats; the fibres become heidonedi end the unhealthy fluids coagu. lute and are retained In the system, :causing disease beyond the control of our moot eminent Nap:lcier:a. lid. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Its aseistante, are preferable, because they remove the cause of Ir. 'rkation of the mucq!{e membrane and. hinnahlal tubes, Millie the lung to act and throw it,',the• secretions aotions and, purify the bloodik uo•sc)en tiflciuly making the cure perfect. - • ' . • ' Dr. Withart has on file at his WM: ?Ira , ana' the:frauds Cerf(ticates,7roni Melt .an :.iParrerrt . „ unrationable character WA 'were once :hepttess,lyi given up' to elk, but through the. .&oladeitce qf God, were comigelEly restored to hectUh bp , the rens :yea , .2 1 arlbrdial. Physician In afflonderice Who can bi cOneulted tly zpalt..,frce of , cluttyo Prise, or Pius Tree Tar Cordial $1,60 yor lattle, $ll per, dei„" sent .by Expresd on ree.,lnt, of oleo. Address L. Q. 0, IV Idiot. No. 2;32 Nostb Rd arm, Phil'a; • , 0 -. 2Bmay am ~ • , • , neatly executed , at this' OSE/Oid. . ' I 7 . . , , . ' kPRING • : GOODS._ - :. ' • . .. - ri. kavi Jaei Totalized from tkl. oft, with . 111 Tory largo and aploodid arsortment or season' bilegoodu, whiek wo aro Rolling of rapidly at LOWZR PlllO2ll WAIT Till I,olfialT, our stork of , • DR E.Ei 0 O,D , is ',Dry full slid evololstevi.le idles an ailiirpais• ed. We kayo splendid. . DZLAINES? A.LI4 113 C : ABEIMMIUM. aid esely am style Goods, IltatAlfS, CALICO'S HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBON'S TRIMtdINOS, - • TIOKINGS, - •• . • . mustain .. . SHAMS, - • ' BLANKETS, ~ ' ' FLANNEL eill snide, BANDK'S CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SOAVE, Cottons:doe, and the largest deck of alien wares and Tan=logs in tho valley, • CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, , MATTING/3, 'RUGS, BLINDS, CARPET CHAIN of Cottori r ldnen and Wool, best-make—Our CARPETS are considered by Judges to be the cheapest o u tside of the great cltles,= , • y - • ' This 'siOck of goods is very large, well assorted, and will be sold oir at reduced prices. It la not necessary to Ell a column in exaggeration of our Mock; but we Invite all to call and see for .them. salver, Which we think will satisfy them that his is the place to buy for profit to. themselves. . - Wet 68 • BENTZ & FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER AND READY MARL ISAAC ,LIVINGSTON, No. 22, NORTH, HANOyER I Invite the attention of my old customers and tho public et ler lie to my Lergo and Brilliant Stock of SUMMER GOODS for Mon, You ths' and Boys! wear. My ()adorn Department comprises the finest and most select of Clothe and (Animim], while my ready made Clothing Is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. I cannot and 'will uot be undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover St., Carlisle. N. B. Still ceiling the Florence Sewing Machina]. .14mey 09 B O . W BIO,EI COMPLETE MANURE, I'I , II3LICTURZD_ PIT HENRY BO W Ohoinist, I=l Super-Phosphate of Lime • Ammonia & Potash WARRANTED FREE FROM ADMIRATION Thle manure contains all the elements to pro ; duce large crape of all kinds,-and is highly recom mended by all wbo use it, aim by distinguished chemiets who Lave, by analytic, testedits qualities Packed an Bags of 1200 lbs. each DIXON,SHARPLESS & CO., AGENTS, 30 Sbuth Water 4 40 South Delaware Avegue, =I 1861 WILLIAM Rh:YNOLDS, 79 South StrOot, And by dealer° generally tb ronhout tho rouutry For In formation, addreeellonry Bower, Phil'. 12fob 09-Iy. • • jOAT MILLER of Carlisle Spring., CumbOrland county, Woo cored of I. ALES and GRAVEL of 17 years standing. by Om use of 6 bottles of Dr. Campbell's Pain Destroyer and 2 boxes of hie I.ivor IllnintmoWm, Dauphin Co. Dr. Campbell:,T let you know ,that I was plagued with Fever and Ague for ton year.. I could not get cured, lat last come to Ilarilaburg, 'heard of your wonderful magic Pain Destroyer and your magic Liver Pills I bought 4 bottle)] and 2 boxes and they cured me In one month. . Dr.• Campbell will sell to all druggists and deal. ere. Price 60 cents or 11 per doz. or by the 34 gross $2l. Each dozenla put- up in-nicerpaperboxes with his likeness and sigoature on the sides, Liver Nita $2 per dozen; 34 gosh $lO 60. Worn Lozenges $2 per dozen; 34 gross 0040 per dozen.. All letters shoulq - be - addressed to - DR. OAMPBELL; Office No. 130 Third street, ' beiweea Chestnut, and Mulberry, llarrtsbuigi Pa t . Sold by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. For sale by HAVERSTICK BROTHERS dealers In Drop, Median., 4e. 11June09 REMOVAL. , - . I • • • CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELERS 'tt., SILVERSMITHS. , Ilaving,rutnered from ' 712 Chestnut Street, TO PIIEIR NE 'W BUILDING. I:I24 , _,CIIESTN I I 'l' ST., lEHLLADELPH I A. Are opening a large and new assortment of Dia mond and other One Sewelry, American and Swiss Watches, English Sterling Silrm Were, Derham Electro-plated Ware, Mantel Clocks, ac,, Ao. 18,1une 004 y - HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. (With Dry "Awarded the Prime Medals a World!' Fair, LondeO, - World'e Bair; New York, E!pObithrl2 A • • FARREL /ERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT' STREET. • Harvey Gillam, Chas. Mathews, , ,17111.V.A. Geo.W. Myers. , Herring ? Farrel, r Sherman, N, York. Heiring & Co., Chicago. , - . • Herring, Farrel, & Co., New 9rlanue? Mort then 30.000, nuannrepa SAVE'S - 6ori Mei and arei now in nee; and error ,amnenennine s bars Imbed through oulcldenral Ores, preserving mutants In some In etan coo Is bora many others - failed 010010 nano urn of nur nwn and other. makers hav,lng boon received In . par C. pay for Ibir Improved Ifor;ing'ehPatent Ohiroplon, for solo at low pr/com. 18June 09.1 y C ARRIA.GES. ' • •-: . . A - . • 8... S H E R IC • have now on hand, at hie Carriage Factory, N. N. corner Booth and Fitt streets, CARRIAGES . ' ' . - .., -• .:- . • BUGGIES,'. , . . . . .. t .: . SIIIING WAGONS,: , . • , , SE. G 0 N D: . }I A. N D W 'O. R R,' ... ... e an everything In' hie line, on hand ior mad to; .0n4r,: . . Re la daterminord to get. up the boat. work lon nd outio this,asetion of the nortablio : Nothing b t ~the vary belt stock goes into boggier; or car- r, telarri h n i g "3 an e' d n r a ssl ut tig u .innitPtkr attlndig to. L tt*: 894 74 , . ': • : - 1 . , . r ,i)ti ß psQuotPOWElt,. ■• tual,yreer 'and gerobilloun : Memoir o a Bkit, . sport LI. Medical Boolely, and anitsarent . 41 , !Wane. in aircalar, Sant gres..on opilloo'1414„ Ap D 1111018; (rotirol P. 0.. Niko .; ,1111 Pool /34.11o*Xgrk, W 14 1 1 0 1 „ ' ' 1869. SUMMER 1869. NEW 0 - 0-0 DS Ellikr, divonaible . l4oigandy Larrii,Plquom,Apatteie ltodniitloa In priest of ill ISPrizig Goodionliand: I will ulose out the balance of mytoilng Stook at coat to make room for Now Fall, GoNIL. litirmilni In all EMT] DOMESTIC GOODS. Bargains In Ho stem Glow, White Goods, ke,'• A • . Splendid' Corded Pique at 40e. Coied Pique, one yang nide, 60e., Men' Heavy Half Hoer, 12%e., Lad es Hose at 12%0, Hem Batched otlo and 123 o, Bleached ?aniline at 1234 a: All kinds of SUMMER PANTS STUFF et prices that defy competition. A full nesortment of Shawl., Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, troop Bklrts Corsets, La., always on band. GRAIN BAGS, CLOTHS ~AIVD CASSIMERES, From the Loweet Grade to the Finest French Having elwayn taken the lead In this branch of the business, I would say I am better prepared thls eearmit thlin ever, to meet the wishes of all deetrigg A good article, or a yen fair bargain: SUITS MADE TO ORDER, at the aborted notice-by a tretalaas tailor MOURNING CO ODS BOMB A-Z INF. 5, BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES, English Cray° BLACK THIBET SHAWLS, Square and long, alma a full assortment of Funeral Goode, for wt. ich order will So promptly and sails nclorally filled TABLE LINEN_S, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, LINENS, MARSAILLES, . PIQUES, QUILTS, SPREADS, NAINSOOKS, INDIA TWILL lIALTIMORE, HD SWISBES, TARLETONS, CAMBRIC% ,ta. REMEMBER THE PLACE, As I am determined not to be nudersold In any thing in our fine. Alll nek is and luspectloa of our Now Stock . --just opoood. I can col:mince you the. my goods aro •heap. LT. GREENFIELD No. I. East Main Sfreet. July 2, 1809. MILLER & BOWERS' HARD WARE S7ORE, 26 NORTH HANOVER STREET, ! iri " ~01100: ~ . 4 I E. 4 O I A' 'fr '''' oPitvwi t t„ - - !111 , -. , . , wir „,, 'ill! A -----,-,,.. , ii.,_. WE would respectfully call the atterz- Una of the public to our recently r..plenlob . oi STOCK OF lIARDWARI3 making It now one of the largest In Cumberland Volley and ColltiStin iikpart - of lIAMMICRED AND ROUND IRON, ORDON'a HORSE 8110 ES, NORWAY RODS, BLACKSMITHS'. WAGON '3l KERS', COACI4 MA -KERB' AND CARPENTER TOOLS, BUILDIgG MATERIAL baddlery, Sabina Itakora, Undortakers, and Coach klakora MATERIAL, • !Mahn, Shovels, Forks, Rakes, &o. Repairs for McCORMICK'S REAPER constantly on hand. Ws aro constantly 1n recuipt of goods direct from no manufacturers and aro stile to fur. nlah country merchants at Philadelphia and New York prices. 4 - 013001:08 delivered to all parts of the town free of charge. SEWING MACIff',IVE We have secured the Amon , of the Wilcox .4 Gibbs' Sewhiclilachine, a little' family arrange. moot no one seem willing to do without 'after having soon one la • operation. The Wilcox & Gibbs' Is ,a Single Thread Nicht no and claims auperiorlty over all Double Thread,p4chinea in the Ibllowing particulars.' It is einaplor,;• andleaallable_ to get out of repair. It is cheaper._ It• rune with leas noise: It rune 'easier. It rune faster It has the beet device .for pre'renting the wheel from running backward. It noniron less Mechani cal skill to operate it. It requires toss time and Instruction to learn to use •1t..• It . le the most -certain end reliable In its operations. Its needle is straight and lose liable ' to ho broknn,than a curved one , The needle Is secured In its place by an Ingenletudypatented device which Tendons It self adjusting so that neither elan nor experience are requinid in arranging it.• It cove directly from the' spool thus doing away With the tedious operation 'of 'rewinding the thread for adjuatmont In the shuttle. It makes the Wileaxl, Gibbs' ‘‘ twisted loop.stitch." a stitch original trith • this machine .and made by no other, the seam le more. elaetic -and stronger than the Lock Stich. The 6 6 111111i1.00 moat oven and beautiful, The mean Is alltayq.rff.. 'fattened thus avoiding a revoreiblo food. pion is more alinple and more easily adjusted,, ae Snore speedily' changed' from one hied of worllto . 111 11Pr it r tgi t olT s • ertittVe l s d It , It has the, traide b r,jt hoe the beet belt. Tho r' itrik l • l o a x,Va l las t Sa'belm - falba minket' for'allttllt more.oight yeare,• ',Miring which, time upwards of sixty thousendhave ;been made and eold, a number by. fifty poi cent. littger than were sold of any, Double Thread, Na • Mane In the same atimbor of its • earliest yeara Such ettecees le muOloient to warrant the sale of this Machine whatnot it bee en Agency •without the doubling evidence of tostimeitiale, of which th ere a re enobah to till up the ,cotumna la the land.'- These Ilaohlitee. are en e;h1bItloo at our..alorer•No..2o, North Hanover st4.otarlisle, Whore they, may be examined, and•thpy, ,w ill take great, pleasure id ex hteining.anythitegrolettna to4t. , - • • • • NespeOttaly,&o,, . MILLS & DOWERS • _ .. • • No..2oilloith•Hatiover St, ' • ' • Carlisle; Ka. 7.• Popllns. CRAPE VEILS AND COLLARS CARLISLE, PA. Paints, Oils, WilcoX & Gibbs' • Ayer's •, HAIR VIGOR; TOT; restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. , . A dressing which je . at once agreeable; heal thy, .and for. preserving the hair Faded or, gray . hair is soon restored to its °rigs. nal color udih the gloss , and freshness of youth. Thin hair•is thickened, falling - hair checked, and, baldneee often, thouelpnot always, cured by its ase. Nothing can restore •the hair whore •the follicles are destroyed, or - the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ad re main can be sai!ed for usefulness by this application. _ Instead of fouling the hair wil,ka pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and . vigOrous. Its occasienal use will prevent the hair from tarn :in: gray or falling off, and consOP prevent baldness. Free from M... substances 'which Make some' Preparations dahgerous and injurious to the the Vigor cliff only benefit but not• harm it . - If wanted merely for a " HAIR, DR,E.SSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil or dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasfe long on the hair, giTiog it a rich glossy lustfe and and a grateful perfume.. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer, & Co., PRACTICAL ANT) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL 'MASS PRIOR $l.OO. 80ort 08-1 T Ayer's Cherry Pectoial, For Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs, such a■ Coughs, Colds, Whoophre Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma„ and Consumption. - Probably n ¢t I elore In the whole-history of medicine, has rnything woo co widely and en deeply upon the confidence mf mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary compliintn. Through a long neries of years, and among moat of the rrtees of num - it has risen higher. and higher in their estimation, as It ham become better known Its uniform character antrpower to cure the sari. oun affections of the lungs and throat, have made as a reliable protector against them. Nyhlle adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children it Is at the some tune the most effectual remedy that eon he given for incipient consuinption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs. Ann provision against sudden attack of Croup, it should b 9 kept on hand In over, family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to cold and coughs, all should - be provided with Male aar. thioto for them. Although settled Consumption Is thought incurs blo c still a great number Of 00FOS whew the dim ease seemed settled, have heap completely cured, and rho paciera restored to 'ono health by the Chjry Pectoral. Po Cr - picia in its mastery' 'over the disorderirof the Lungs and Throat, that the niUst obsitnale of them yield to It. L4heo rictn- Mg dive could roach thorn, cinder the Cherry Pec toral Lhey s ohs' de and i /implies! . Singers unit Public Speakers and great protection 'from it. A aidita Is ally:lye relieved and often wholly eared by It.. - . . Bronchitis In gelndally curnd by inking the Clare. y Pectoral In sitall and frequent door.. moor/illyvirtue. that n•a paad not publish the cortlflinite of them here,- or do more than assure the public that Its quollttee aro fully malutallieth. ,A.ver's ,:.Ague Cure, —Fs g FeTor and Ague, InturutPtent_igteg,2;e3:l4_ Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical dr Billion,. Fever. ,tc., and indeed all the . affue. lions which arise tram malanious, tuarolic or miasmatic poisons. As its same implies, it does Cure, and dem. not all. Containing neither Arsenic, (titmice, Diem uth, Zinc, nor 1l11) other mineral or poisonous substanee whatever, ct In nowise injures any patient. The number and, Importance Cl its cures in the ague districts, Aro literalig beyond, account, and no be. Bove with, ut a parallel ihe history of Aguo medicine. Our pride Is-gratille'd by the acknow I. oddments we receive of the . Indica I cures effected In obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unllreilm cited persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will he protected by taking the - cigar core daily. For Licier - Compfofeds, among: from torpidity of the Liver, It Is am excellent remedy, producing mans truly remarkable cures, where other tuedi• eines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Practical and 'Analytical Chon/Ints, Lowell Mass., in eel& al/ round the world. _ PRICE $l,OO PER BOTTLE. 1371/0 DAVID STROHM, D. SPONS,LETC, JOHN W. STROHM NEW and POPULAR BOOT SHOE, TRUNK AND ~ , H AT STORM, Ho. 13, South Hanover Street, Carlisle a few doors South of lohoff's Wit bays Just opened the largest and /soot. otook of ROOTS and 3110 ES over offered in Carlislo and continuo almost daily to rocaivo such goods in •.r lino as everybody wants. ,Our stock consists In all kinils and varieties sf Nomun's 1l lean s p ad Chilu's strong Leather r hos Womeu's Misses' and Child's layting Gaiters. Women's Glove' Kid Turkoj• and French Meresso Men's and Boy's Calf, Buff and Kip Boats. Men's and Boy's Lalf and fluff •Congress Gaiter Men's and Boy's lasting Gaitern and Brogans. ' Men's and Boy's Calf and Bud t)aford Ties, Cm, Sandals, Buskins and Overshoes. Mou's and Women's Goat Welt and Carpet /Gipps, Mona, Boy's and Child's Fur and Saxony Hats. Trunks of all sizes and prices Travelling Bags, Satchels and Valises, together tritit A prime lot of GOODS which we will sell to suit 111. times. QUICK SALES AND 6MALL PROFITS IS ODC. MOTTO. Therefore In Issuing our .nrd It Is Intended' as personal invitation to all la need 1.0 - call oil look through our stock urtlhout pith,ns to buy unless suited In quality; and priug. We Eball always try to deal TWO' ovitiy,orio In a straightforward seamier, oust give e v ery .austomar • full viols...hint for his money:" We hope all erg.' avail themselves of their first opportonity to ••• and nee us. . ezneent d arorisLat OA pi II 664 1869. 1869. ARDW AltE : HENRYM.A.XI'IO,N wca. EAST HIGH STREET, Carlisle, Pa. IVhbleanlo and llutall dealer to Hardware. Iron, teed, Nails,' 'Building 3likturlale, Paints, 0110 , Glass &o. • •.• •. Finest quality of American and •Pooket and Table , Cutlery. - - -Every descript,lon - ot Toole adopted lir all Me cbe~crilTrtiden oftlib mostiglebrnted Ma7cors,-and— warrautod in every Instance. Guns, Pintols and Ammunition. U AIPS, fo- any:doptli warranted to give antindietion " ' Cement, Plaster, Blasting Powder, Picks. Shovels, . ' Spaces,' Forks, • Croe•bars, a. Sledge., &e. FAItM BELLS, PLOWS, CHAIN!, HAMM! GRAIN BAGS, to., &a., • Builders receive yrietriall io a great advantage both In price and quahty. Housekeepers Hoods and'• sites elle •In groat variety. • WE _ARE SOAR AGENTS FOlt TEA GREAT FUEL 3 C 011 ZER PATENT nxorcaroit NVEATIIkUITRIO; adopted for'doore and windows. - We fad eureeleeB eampetent of pleating ..k4r our good' are of the highest in quality antl,9v oat in price. Orders by mail' receive prompt . attention,' &sly delivered In town.free. Parties indebted to no - for 1868 will please be prompt In their payment. and all to whom we aro Indebted will please prevent their bills for settlement, Sian 68 in!INItY LUTON „MANHOOD: . . . }IOW LOST; 110 W -RESTORED._ 7 . '4.1 - ‘kublibliod, a now edition o / Dr: lyarwo/Ve Celebrated - ISM In Maly: tho radicat Care (without' gm tan MediOMO) Or SPißlfetollllll6A, or aim fuel Weaknet, liiroluntary Somlnal Looses, In ewer, itentaland Physical InkaPopity lmpedi ' moats to marriage ' etc.; alcooonstisfillifiky,,lfrusrar and lifts ; Induced by solt-laddisbUkti oto , cleau al sic ' travegance. ' • , rirn„,Pileoa, Ip coaled envelope, ' treente. ' 't ho.colobiated author, in. this admirable mat, clearly demonctratee from a thirty year.' encomia' prictice, that the' alarming,uonsequetce of self. abuse' MAY be radically cured ' , wltituut.the . danger , OUB use of internal medicine or the lcolfet pointink out a mode or euruat once simple, certain' and e l / 4 foctual,+by means of which ovary . sufferer, no,' tenichat his condition ; may be; . paty Mike War b~loaply mid 'rodicalty. •Th Is Lecture should halo the hands of eqri”, youth aatV every Mow to the land. ', • .• • Bout undo in a plain one stop, to ' dreta postpaid, Ow, receipt or MY c00t.,. or two Pot -; atempt. Dr. Ouiverwsirs7,ilitatemPii On Id 9• pita 96 `cants. Addrhi,` the , • 1 " 011etl: a. 11 KLINE .00,, • ' Dowirpi New York; Yost (Moe .P 9,;
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