IM—The Salt lake Country.
Salt Lake is situated between the fortieth and
forty-second degrees of north latitude, ond is
not less than thirty miles in length from north
to south, varying id width from five to thirty
miles. Its elevation above the Gulf of Mexico
is two thousand four hundred feet, and it forms
the bottom of a vast basin, surrounded by
mountains, five or six thousand feet high.—
Part of tho banks and bottom of tho lake are
composed of rocks ond salt springs, and tho
waters' aro entirely impregnated with a saline
substance, so that evaporation shows thirty
three parts in one hundred of salt, while tho
water of the sea shows only four parts in one
hundred. Tho waters of Salt Lake, therefore,
ore of an extraordinary density. No fish can
live there, and the borders of tho lake orcsterile.
Happily,in this accursed lake there is a narrow
passage leading to another lake, called Utah,
(the name of an Indian tribe,) the level of
which is one hundred feet above the surface of
Vho first. The water in Utah Lake is drinkable,
fresh and limpid. The richness of tho country
in the neighborhood of these lakes caused Brig
ham Young to resolve upon Settling the Mor
mons at this spot. Ho thought, with wisdom,
that it was better for him to become exclusive
master of this great basin, whero the distance
and nature offered an impregnable fortress,than 1
to go to California and encounter the hostility 1
of a crowd of gold-seekers. Tho resemblance
of Salt Lake to the Dead Sea could bo presented ]
as a providential design, and an indication of
the place where the new Jerusalem should be
founded. The colony chose a position extreme
ly advantageous, upon tho strait between the
two lakes, and founded there the city of Deser
et, a name which signifies “ beehive” in the
pretended “Reformed Egyptian” language.—
The aspect presented by this young city is very
picturesque. It is divided Into twenty quar
ters, each forming a separate inclosurc. The
houses are built of adobes, or bricks dried in
Ihosun, aro only a story high, and arc sur
rounded by gardens. The springs, which de
scend the mountains, flow In little rivulets into
the gardens and streets. The stores arc nu
merous and elegant. Tho Stale-house is nine
ty-nino by forty feet. The town is protected
by a fortified inclosuro, and tho number of in
habitants is about thirty thousand. The neigh
boring country is highly cultivated, and returns
with usury tho products which arc confined to
it. The waterfall between the lakes is utilized
lor turning numerous mills. In fact this colo
ny is a new and striking example of the crea
tive ond directing genius which seems to bo
the privilege of tho Anglo-Saxon race.
“ Good to Make Men Of.”
A gentleman onco asked a company of little
boys, what they were good for! One little fel
low promptly answered —
"Wo are good to make men of.”
Think of that, my young friends ; yon arc
nil good to make men and women of. We do
not mean—nor did that little boy—that you
nrc merely good to grow up to the sue of men
and women. No, we mean a good deal more
than this. You arc to make persons that will
be respected and useful—that will help to do
good in the world. No one, who is not useful,
and who docs not seek to make the world bet
ter. deserves the name of man or woman.
You should not forget that, if there arc to be
any men and women —any that deserve such a
name—twenty or thirty years hence, they are
to be made of you who arc now children. What
a world this will be, when you all grow up, if
all only make men and women/ Will you not
ponder this subject and show yourselves men?”
‘’Good to make men of.” What kind of men
will our youthful readers be twenty years hence?
Will they be classed with the intelligent, the
respectable, the industrious, the prosperous,
the benevolent, the pious men of the lime? for
doubtless there will be such. It may require a
little self-denial, and hard study and hard
work; but such a character is cheaply pur
chased at that price—and such a character we
wish all our readers to bear.— Youth’s Com
munion.
JnTenllo Wit.
An old physician was dilating in our hearing
Hie other day, upon the propensity which a
majority of people display for eating unripe
fruit and vegetables. Said he —
“There is not a vegetable growing (n our
gardens that is-not best when arrived at matu
rity, and most of them arc positively injurious
unless fully ripe.”
“I Know one thing that ain’t so good when
its Hpo as when green,” interrupted a little
boy m a very confidential but modest man
ner.
“Wliat’s that ?” sharply said the physician,
vexed at having his principle disputed by a
mere boy.
“A cucumber!” responded the lad.
The doctor winked at us with bolh.eycs, but
said nothing.
(£7 Ladies may take a-protilable hint from
the following excuse for bachelors :
I.do not blame a bachelor,
If he leads a single life;
The way the girls arc now brought up
Uc can't support a wife.
I«d0 not Uame the bachelor ;
His courage must be great
To think to wed a modern miss,
If small bo his estate.
ITT* A fast man< undertook the task of teas
ing an eccentric preacher:
“ Do you believe,” said he, “in the story of
the ‘Fatted Calf?’ ”
“Yea*” said (the preacher.
“■Well, then, was it a male or female calf
that was killed ?”
“A female, replied the divine.”
“How do you know that 1"
“Because, (looking the interrogalcr in the
face,) 1 see the male is still alive.
Health op Children When children have
the misfortune to bo placed in draughts of coldr
nir, they lose their heat very readily, ami with
great difficulty regain it. It cannot be 100
strongly impressed upon mothers and nurses,
that a temporary chill is followed by a puniuu
nent cflect, and that not only docs the chill ef
fect that particular part of the body to which
the depressing agent is applied, but. in a short
lime, (ho tctr.ncralUTO of the entire body be
comes reduced. It is thus that thin or w«t
shoos, (insufficient or wet clothing, or wet sheets*'
or a damp room, produce mischief, disease or
death.
The Eruoation of Bora.—lt is-a noticablo
fact that boys under twenty constitute a ma
jority of all ordinarily engaged in broils and
nota. This results from the neglect and bad
intlucncc of careless and criminal parents ; and
from the inefficient provision made for the edu
cation and'care of “Street Children.” Ono ju
venile work house or asylhra is worth ten Jails
or slalo prisons, os “an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure.” And ono engine house
. where boys are allowed to congregate, is worse
than ten-grog shops.— Albany Journal.
C 7" “I see in tbo papers,” said- Mrs. Par
tinglon, looking over her specks at Ike, “the
• Judge says the Fugitive Slave Bill is a statute.
I'know’d'tho Greek Slave was a statue, but I
thought the Slave, Bill, who ran away to b« a
fugitive, was flesh and blood likaothor people.”
VD* A sick man, slightly convalescing recent-
Jy, imagined himself to bo engaged in conversa
tion with a pious friend, congratulating him
upon his recovery, and asking him who his
physician was. 110 replied, Dr brought
mo through.
‘No no, said* his friend,’ God brought you out
of your Illness, not the doctor.
•Well, ho replied,' maybe ho did, but I am
certain that the doctor will cliargo me for It.’
“James, now I will hear yourUsaon,”
10 * luu » owWn, nho m
not In the habit of studying much. “ flnoiK
notthlr; daddy lhallU UtUo boyu shouldjbe
seen aud not beared.” 9 **
THIRD ARRIVAL
Of Spring and Summer Goods.
AT tho now store, corner of Notih Hanover '
and Loutbor sta. Tho undersigned returns
thanks for tho patronage bestowed upon him by
tho public, and. at tho samo time respectfully
announces that ho bos Just returned from Phila
delphia, and is now opening a new lot of Sum.
mor Dry-Goods and Groceries, consisting in part
os follows, and which ho is determined to sell
at tho lowest cosh pices;
Silks, Ducal Cloths, GlmlHoa, Alpacas, Do
Lnlnca, Do Bages, Lustres, Pophns, Lawns, Ba.
rages, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch
Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Ac,
Shawls and Mantillas of every stylo and qua],
ity, Staple and Domestic Dry-Goods, Cloths,
Casslmcrcs, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tick
ings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Oottonados,
Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeens, Drills,
Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet
Chain, &c.
Parasols, Umbrellas, a largo and splendid as
sortment ol Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes.
A superior lot of Fresh GROCERIES, Tons,
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &c.
Having selected my entire stock with tho
greatest care and at tho lowest cash prices, I can
assure my friends and tho public generally, that
I will do all in my power to make my establish
ment known as tho “Head Quarters for Bar
gains.” .Those who wish to purchase will And
ft to their advantage to call and examine my
stock before purchasing.
I will pay tho highest market price for But
ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit.
J. A. UUMRICH, Jr.
July 2, 1857.
To Carpenters, Builders,
And Farmers.
THE subscribers would respectfully anno unco
to tho public, that they aro now prepared to
furnish tho following described articles of Lum
ber : First Common and Funnel Plank, and
Boards of all thickness; Common Boards and
Plank of white pine; Hemlock JoicoandScant
ling, of til sizes and lengths; White Pino am!
Yellow Pino Flooring, worked; all kinds of Pal
ing and Plastering Laths; Pine & Cyprus Shin
gles of oil qualifies; Shingling Lath and Strip
ing, and Fencing Boards 20 feci long. All tim
bers sawed to order, by leaving their bills, o(
all lengths and sizes, (pine, oak and hemlock.)
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings ready for
use. Tho above will be famished on the most
reasonable terms, and at tho shortest notice.
To Coal Consumers. —Wc bare constantly on
hand alt kinds of
Family Coal,
such os Lykons Valley, Short Mountain, Tre*
vorton, Locust Mountain, Luke Fiddler, Sun
bury, Wiikesbarro, and tho Broad Top, for
Blacksmiths; ail of which wo will delivered to
any part of (ho town as low as it can bo bought
at any yard in tho town for cash or country pro
duce. Coal all re-screened and delivered clean.
By strict attention to business, wo hope to re
ceive a liberal share of public patronage.
You will find our Yard in tba eastern end of
tho borough, opposite (ho Gas Works. Our
office hereafter will bo kept opposite Bonlz &
Bros, store, hi (lie ofllco now occupied by David
Smith, Esq. All orders left at the ofllco or at
either of tho subscribers’ resiliences, on West
Pomfret street, or at East street, will bo prompt
ly attended to.
SITROM & lIQFFER
Carlisle, Juno 4, 1857.
SAW MILL,
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, t,c.
THE subscribers having purchased the Saw
mill of Kberiy & Miioy, at Mechanicsburg,
Cumberland county, have made arrangements
by which (licy can, at short notice, fill ail orders.
They will keep constantly on hand worked boards
for Flooring and Weatherboarding, and also
make to order Sash, Door Frames, Doors, he.,
and nil work required (or house building. Our
arrangements and facilities are such that will
enable us to furnish everything in our lino at as
favorable terms as can bo got at tho river or at
Harrisburg. All work warranted to bo what it
is represented. Thankful for past favors, wo
respectfully solicit a continuance of tho some.
SEIDLE, EBERLY & UAVEKSTICK.
Juno 4, 1857—flm
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE !
TITB GREATEST ARRIVAL OP THE SEASON OP
I\JEW GOODS,
AT THE NEW STORE.
THE subscriber has Just returned from the
city, and is now opening, next doon to Cos
tanuigna’s hotel, in North Hanover street, a
splendid assortment ol now and cheap DRY
GOODS, comprising Cloths, Gassimercs, Pants
Stuff, Tweeds, Checks, Tickings, Do Lalnes,
Do Beges, Ghallys, Calicoes, Lawns, Ginghams,
Alpacas, Bombazines, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Hats and Parasols.
GROCERIES of all kinds and bent quality.
Also, a ftwgo stock ofi BOOTS and SHOES, all
’ of which he will sell as cheap os any house In
town.
Butter, Eggs, Hags, Soap and Dried Fruit
taken at market prices.
Don’t forget tho place, next door to Gosta
magna’s (formerly Muglauehlle’s) Hotel'.
N. W. WOODS, Agent.
Carlisle, May 21, 1867.
PLAINFIELD ACADEMY,
NEAH CARLISLE, PA.
H'HIE twenty.first session (5 months) will com
1. mence Nov 4th. A new building has been
erected containing Gymnasium, Music Room,
Sic. With increased facilities for Instruction,
and ample accommodations, this Institution
presents great inducements to parents who (To.
sire the ph) steal and mental Improvement of
their suns.
Terms per session, $O5 00
For ciiculars w Itb ftill InAirmatlon address
11. K. BUKNS,
Principal o«d Proprietor .
Plainfield, Climb, co., Oct. 20, 1850.
Hover’* Llqiild Halt Dye.
anus Hair Dye needs only n trial to satisfy all
j[ of Its perfection os a>Dye> ond tho following
testimonial Item that eminent Analytic Chemist,
Professor Booth, of tho Mint, will only
confirm whot thousands have previously boruo
testimony to.
Laboratory for Practical Chemistry, i
St. Stephen's Place, >
Philo. Feb. 17, 1867. \
“Iking well acquainted with the substances
composing Hover's Liquid Hair Dye, I am sat
isfied that by following tho simple direction
given for Its übo, It will not Injure the hair or
akin, but will givo a natural and durable color
to tho halt.
JAMES C. BOOTH, Analytic Chemist.’'
J/o»er*» Writing Inks, including Hover's
Fluid, and Hover’s Indelible inks, arc 100 ivoll
known and Introduced to rc(iniro any addition,
ol leathnony of their character. Tho sales have
boon Increasing since tholr first introduction,
giving evidence that tho atticles truly possess
that Intrinsic merit clliimed al first for them by
the manufacturer.
Orders addressed to tbo manufactory, No.
410 Haco street above Fourth, (old No. l it,)
Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by
JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer.
April 10, 1867—]y
JOUSI ja. HCIVIVEDY & CO..
Nish, Cheese, and Provision
MERCHANTS,
No. 30 A 40 North Wharves, half-way between
Arch and Race Streets, FhUb.
March 12,1867—1 y
JUST received at Williams? Grocery, Wait
lllgh Street,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Boot Tongues,
' Oranges,
Lemons,
Dates, Ac.
With a largo variety of seasonable Groceries.
March 20, 1867.
MONEY wanted at tbl OUlcoin paymouUor
subßcrlyliou.
22,000 Acres lowa Land for Sale.
BY BOSLER & BELTZHOOVER.
THE above lands aro situatcdjn Sioux, O’Bry
an, Clay, Paloallo, Sack and Ida counties.
Most of thorn are on tho lino of tho St. Paul’s
and Missouri Rivor Railroad, and all havo been
selected and purchased with care* in rcspoc*- to
quality of soil, location, &c. Tho rapid growth
of Northern and Western lowa makes those
lands a sure and profitable investment. They
will bo sold in quantities to suit purchasers, in
lota of 80 acres and upwards, and at prices rang
ing from $2,50 to $6,00 per acre. A reasonable
credit will bo given whore desired, and tho land
taken as security. For further information ad
dress J. W. Bosler, Sioux City , Woodbcry Co.,
lowa .
Juno 11, 1857.
Farmers and MechanlcN Foun
dry and Machine Shop*
North Street, east of Glass' Hotel, Carlisle.
rpilE subscribers would respectfully inform
I tho public in general, that they are now pre
pared to manufacture all kinds of Agricultural
Implements} such as Bevel Gcor, Four Ilorso
Power, Horizontal Geer, Four and Two Uorso
Power, also tho latest improved Railway Chain
Horse Power and Overshot Threshers with Sep
arators attached. .
Wo Invito parlicularattention to Rife s Patent
Clover Ilullor and Cleaner. This machine will
hull and clean from throe to six bushels per hour,
and is considered decidedly, the best now in
use.
Also, Corn Shcllere, for hand or horsepower,
Straw and Fodder Cutters, Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Grain Fans, Circular
Saws, &c» Wo will also tumish to order
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
ol every description; such as Threshing Ma
chine, Plow, Corn-shelier, Cellar Grates, Sash
Weights? also, beautifully designed Railing for
Cemetery Lots, Enclosures, &c.
REPAIRING
Promptly attended to for Reaping, Mowing and
Threshing machines, and all kinds of Agricul
lural Implements.
KUTZ & LASH.
Juno 18, 1857—3 m
SPRING GOODS.
nINTZ k BROTHER have just opened
one of tho largest and best assortments of
Dry Goods ever brought to Carlisle. Their
stock has been selected with unusual care, from
tho best houses in Now York and Philadelphia,
and every effort made to obtain the latest and
most fashionable styles of dress. They flatter
themselves they will bo able to suit every varie
ty of taste, at prices as low or lower than they
can bo bought hero or in tho city.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Such as Black Silk Robes, Fancy Silk Robes,
Foulard Silks, Bayadere Silks, Moire Antique,
India, Mourning, Fancy Silks, Barege Robes,
Lawn Robes, Grenadines, Pure Cbali, Ducala,
Poplins, Argentine, Brilliants, Gingham Lawn,
Bombazine, Grope do Espegno, Himalaya Cloth,
Tamartino, Alpaca, ail Wool do Lalno, Cash
mere.
A full assortment of White Dross Goods—
Nainsook Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Figured
Swiss, Btc.; Velvets, for Mantles; White and
Black Crape Shawls, Stella, Thibet, Mode and
Brocha do., Spring do., &c.; bonnets, bonnet
satins, ribbons, flowers, ole.; coronation, cru
volla and crinoline skirts; brass hoops; also,
collars, undcrßlocves, standkerchicfs, in great
variety.
GENTLEMENS' WEAR.
Cloths, cosslmcros, drap do tl cashmcrcts,
summcrcudslnicrcs, coltonadcs, silk undershirts,
linens, handkerchiefs, etc.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Bleached and unbleached linen and cotton,
sheeting, Lublo linens, table covers, piano do.,
counterpanes, straw hats and flats, looking
glasses, tickings, window shades ot all kinds,
umbrellas, muslins, and every variety of dry
goods in common uso.
Wo have just laid in a largo stock of tapestry,
ingrain, imperial, mixed and rag carpets, oil
cloths, matting, etc., at lowest prices. Wo. re
spectfully invite tho public to call and examine
our stock before purchasing, as wo have bought
our assortment «l such rates that wo cannot ho
undersold.
Special attention paid to furnishing goods
from (ho city, per order, at shortest notice.
Every effort will ho made by (ho firm to give
satisfaction to those who may favor them with a
call. BENTZ $ BRO.
Carlisle, April 9, 1857.
WHO’LL REFUSE TO BUY
JOINT STOCK
OF THE
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY-
GREAT INDUCEMENT TO INVEST.
The good will hose company re
spectrally Inform tho public that they bayo
formed a Joint Stock Association, for the pur
pose of securing sufficient funds to purchase a
,Flro Engine and Hose. They have procured a
largo assortment of Elegant Engravings, which
they will sell at one dollar each. Tho purchaser
ol on. Engraving will receive with It a ticket
which will give tho holder thereof an opportuni
ty to draw one of tho annexed splendid gifts, to
tho list of which wo would Invito attention. No
bettor chance was over offered than tho present,
|us tho purchaser not only gets an engraving, but
our schomoMs SO 1 hill of gifts that In every six
'tickets sold there must bo drawn two gilts, to
wltt There-will bo but 10,000 Engravings sold,
and tho gifts will amount to 8,292.
L Splendid. Now Brick House, Three
Story, on. PIU, sL, now owned by
Jbhn-Jlfbl%Esq>,and occupied by
Daniel Uoliror; $ 1,000
1 Splendid Hose Wood Plano, 400
1 Splendid Jl/olodoon, 160
1 Hunting Case Gold Watclh 126
1> Sett Silver Ware, 125
I Hunting Case Gold Watch, 100
1 Ladles’ “ “ “ 100
1 Sett China Ware, ]OO
I 2 Gontlumou’s Gold Watches, $76 each, 160
I 2 Ladles’ do., do., K,O
1 Walnut Sofa, 76
1 Bedstead, 76
2 Gentlennm’sSllvor Watches,s7oenrh, flO
4 do. do., $6O each, 2<
2 do. Gold Watches, $6O each, K
1U) dev. Silver do., $26 each, 26
2 Setts Jewelry, at $26 each,
1 Gold Bracelet,
8 Gold Bracelets, at $l6 each,
4 Geld Bracelets, at $lO each,
10 Ladies’ Breastpins, at $lO each,
10 Pair Ear Kings, at $lO each,
10 do., at $6 each,
10 Breastpins, at $6 each,
10 Gold Kings, at $6 each,
100 Choice Books, at $6 each,
100 do., at $2 each,
100 Gobi Pencils, at $2 each,
1 100 Gold Kings, at $2 each,
100 Alliums, ut $2 each,
100 Gold Kings, at $1 each,
600 Books, nlsl each,
'.OO Ladies’ Collars, at $1 each,
,000 Engravings, at $1 each,
,000 Pieces Music, at 26 cents each,
As soon tis tho shares aro all sold tho proper
ty will bo drawn, and notice wlllbo gWon to that
effect«. , ,
For tho object and design of tho above, as
well as tho enterprise of tho parties conducting
and forming tho association, wo would refer to
tho following-named gentlemen»
Carlisle—J. B. Parker, Esq., R. M. ITondor-
Bon. Esq., James R. Smith, Esq. West Penns
boro*—Hon. 3. A. Ahl, tt. O.
Agents wanted In every town and village In.
tho Btato.
Tickets can bo had of tho following persons'
In Carlislet „ ,
Charles Ogllby, Dry Goods Store j Samne!
Elliot, Drug Store \ V. Arnold’s Store i J. D.
llalbort, Grocery Store | Thos. Oonlyn, Jewelry
Store i Ilonry Saxton, Hardware Store | Steiner
ft Dros., Clothing Store j 0. Inhoff, Grocery
Storoj W. D. A. Nauglo, Jewelry Store.
Persons wishing to become Agents will make
application either by loiter or personally to
SAUL. U. GOULD, Scc’y,
Carlisle, Fu.
May 7th, 18G7—Cui
Carlisle Marble Yard.
South Hanover SI., opjmilo Bcnlze’ Store,
Carlisle,
THE subscriber Ims on band a largo and wcl
selected stock of
Hcatl-Slonca, Monuments,
TOMBS, &e., of ebasto and bcontilbl designs,
.vliich bo will soil at tho lowest possible rates.
Doing desirous of soiling out bl« stock. Iload.
stones (Mailed from three dollars npnards.
Brown alone, marblo work, mantels, «co., for
buildings, marblo slobs for furniture, So., con
stantly on hand. Iron roiling for cemetery lots,
&0., of tbo best Philadelphia workmanslup,
will bo promptly attended to.
Carlisle, March 27, 1856.
FIRST ABBlTdl- OF SPRING
AND StMMUK GOODS.
THE subscriber lias Jest returned from tbo
Eastern cities, and is now opening tbo iarg
cst and handsomest stock of Spring and Snmmc
Goods over brought to this county, which will
bo sold at very short profits. .
A largo and hnndsomo stock of Stella, thlbot
and crapo shawls, barege, barege delaines, tis
sues, lawns, dcleges, crape orientals, alpaccas,
& SILKS.—A very handsome assortment ol
striped, plain, plaid and Mack silks, which no
intends to sell at very minced prices.
EMBROIDERIES.—An immense stock of
embroideries, suck as embroidened handker
chiefs, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss and
Jaconet edgings and inserting*!, linens, cotton
and thread laces, flouncings and embroidered
curtains. . ....
DOMESTICS.—MusIins, drillings, tickings,
checks, osnaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flan
nels, (able diaper and ready made bags.
MEN AND BOYS’ WKAR.-Clolhs, cassi
mores, vestings, jeans, coltonudcs, denims, blue
drillings, cotton plaids, fcc.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.—A very
largo assortment of new stylo carpets, such as
velvets, tapestry, Brussels three ply, ingrain
and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths.
A largo assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens
Shoos, which ho will sell very cheap, at the old
stand In North Hanover street, three doors
north ol the Carlisle Bank. Thankful for the
liberal patronage he has heretofore received, ho
hopes for a continuance of the same.
PHILIP ARNOLD.
Carlisle, April 2, 18fi7.
B. J. KiurPER. Druggist,
HAS moved his store from the former stanp
to his now building immediately opposite*
and adjoining Mr. C. Inhoff’s Store. Having
made every arrangement to preserve his medi
cines fresh and pure, and having replenished
his assortment of carefully selected drugs, ho
is now again prepaicd to attend to business
with caro und promptness. His assortment
will lurnlsb almost every thing that may bo
called tor, either by the physician, or (ho fanl
ly, for domestic use. The greatest care and
precaution will be observed in tho compoun
ding of prescriptions ami dispensing of medi
cines. His assortment of confectionaries and
fancy goods Is very general, and will enable
purchasers to suit themselves.
IV'ow Ware.
A GENERAL assortment of China, Glass
and Quccnswnre, has just been added to our
former Block, Every variety of Ten or Dinner
nets, either China or Gnmito, may bo selected
from our assortment of the latest stylo and fln*
ttQTxiah, as well as Plates, Dishes, Cups and
Saucers, Bowls, Pitchers, Teapots, &o.
iar Also, Toilet Bells of various patterns,
together with BnTsins, Tooth boxes, and other
ncccssarv articles. A fine selection of French
ami Gannon China FANOV AUTICLF.S. cm.
bracing Hie useful as woll ns ornamcnlal-nmoug |
u'fiicti arc highly gilt and decorated Cofleo Cups,
Vases, Mugs, Toy sets, Fruit Stands, Fancy
Boxes, Ac,, ns well ns Glassware in every vari
ety. All for sale at the lowest market price,
and to nil of which wo Invito n call from our
friends and customers:
Carlisle, Dee. 28,1850.
Family Groceries.
JUST received tv-largo addition toroy slock of
Family Groceries, among which will bo found
Rio, Snguyra, Mocha, Java and Uoaslcd COF
FEES? Crushed Lump, Granulated and Brown
SUGARS?* Lovorlug’s Syrup, New Orleans and
Sugar House MOLASSES; Rico, Starch, Soap,
Sodo, Cream Tarter, fee., Herkimer, Pino Ap
ple, and Sago CHEESE; Black, Hyson, Impo.
jgpzn rial and extra TEAS? Spices of every
ttjTukfTM variety, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina and
IrttJM Uorn Starch, Raisins, Currants, Clt-
II rnn. Beaus, Hominy, Cranberries, Ma
caroni, Grits, Table Oil, Ketchup, Popper Sauce,
Preserved Peaches, Pino Apples and Strawbur
-1 rlos? Pickols, Gorkins, Onions and' Piccolllll.—-
1 Fresh Lobsters, Ac.
I call special attention to my largo stock of
Segara and Tobacco,
vhlch is not excelled in the town. Lovers of
ho weed can bo suited either In quality or price.
Farmers will And Oils <>( nn excellent quality.
Also “White Grease,” a substitute lor Tar.
MACKEUAL No. 1, 2 and 8. White Fish,
Shad, Smoked Herring, Ac.
.All ol the above articles nro fresh, and will
ho sold low for cash, or Country Produce taken
in exchange.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS
Carlisle, January H, 1867.
Saxton’s Spring Arrival I
IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE.
THE subscriber has just returned /rum (ho
eastern cities, and would cull the attention
/ his friends and the public generally, to tho
large and well selected assortment of Hardware
which ho has now on hand, consisting in part of
BUILDING MATERIALS,
101 l as nails, screws, bingos, bolls, locks, glass
every description and quality, white,
~ Americunj French, enameled and double
ilck of nil sizes; paints, oils, varnishes, &c.
Toolt, Including odgo tools of ovory doscrlp
lion, saws, planes, braces, bits, augurs, squares,
gauges, files, rasps, hammers, vices, screw plates
anvils, blacksmith helloes, &c. ]
Shoemuktrs and Saddlert , will find a largo as. 1
sortmont of tools of ovory description, together
with ladles apd gentlemen’s Morocco lining,
binding, patent and French calf skins, awls,shoo
thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mountings, col-
Jars, girthing, whip stocks, deer hair, saddle
tr °Co(icftmak«ri Tools ami trimmings of all kinds,
such as hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, bows, floor
cloth, canvass, cloth, damask, fringe, laco,
mass, axles, springs, bolts, clips, See.
Cabinel.makert will And u largo assortment of
varnishes, oak, walnut, and mahogany veneers,
knobs of all kjnds and sixes, mouldings, resets,
hair cloth, plush, curled halt, chair and sofa
springs, Bco.
Ilouteheepen will also find a largo assortment
! of knives and fbrks, llrltannla and Silver plated
i table and tea spoons, candlesticks, waiters,
i shovels, tongs, Iron and brass kettles, pans, ike.
together with Oedorwnro of all kinds, such as
tubs, buckets, churns, &o.
Jlaricullural Implements, embracing plows of
all kinds, cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks,
chains, &c.
Iron , a largo stock, which I am solllngat city
prices.
Horaombor the old stand, East Mala street.
lIENUT SAXTON.
Carlisle, March 12, 1867.
600
200
200
200
200
100
COO
100
1.000
260
$lO,OOO
WINDOW SHADES—Tho finest, largest
nml cheapest assortment of window shades
can bo bad at (bo now store of
J.A. UinUUIOU, Je.
Carlisle, May 2H, 1867.
(Mlimi itDlMMIii
maouine shop, oar, factory and
EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE.
mIITR extensive establishment Is now In com.
T etc ordor, nod supplied with Ihobcstma
cidncry for executing work in every department.
Tbo buildings have also been greatly enlarged
ibis surimr. and stocked with the newest and
moat improved tools for the manufacture of
Doors, Window Frames, Sash,
Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and oil
other kinds of Carpenter work. Wo Invito
Builders, Carpenters and others to call and ex
amine our facilities for doing this description of
work. K7”Tho best materials used, and prices
as low os ot onj other establishment in the
county or elsewhere.
Steam Engines Built to Order
ond repaired os heretofore. Engines have been
recently built for W. M, Henderson & Son, in
this borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township,
Ahl & Brothers, Newvillo, Shade & Wottcl,
North Middleton, and others, at whoso estab
lishments they may bo soon in daily operation,
and to whom wo can refer for evidence of their
superiority.
Iron and Brass Castings
of every description, from tho smallest to tho
heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for
every kind of machinery. A largo variety of
mill castings now on hand. Two skillful Pat
tern makers constantly employed. REPAIR
ING promptly attended to /orPapcrMills, Dis
tilleries, Grist Mills, Factories, &c. Turning
and Fitting Mill Spindles, &c., done In tho best
stylo.
Threshing Machines anti Horse
Powers,
auch as Bevil Gear Four Horse Powers, Ilori
zontnl'Gcar Four and Two Horse Powers, Com
Sliollere, Crushers, Iron Rollers, Plough Cast
ings, and other articles for farmers, on*hand or
promptly made to order.
Burden Cars Built
and repaired. Our facilities for building Cars
are now more complete than heretofore, and en
ables ui to furnish them to transporters on the
railroad on accommodating terms, and mode of
the best materials. Orders solicited and entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
Tho long experience In the business of the
senior partner of tho firm, and tho completeness
of our machinery In every branch of tho estab
lishment, warrant us In assuring tho best work
to all who favor us with their orders. Tho con
tinued patronage of our old friends and tho pub
lic is respectfully solicited.
F. GARDNER k CO.
May 21, 1857—1 y
FIRE INSURANCE.
TMIK Allen ami East Fcnnsboro , Mutual Fire
Insurance Company ol Cumberland county,
incorporated by an act of Assembly, Is now fully
organized, ond in operation under the manage
ment of the following Managers, viz :
Daniel Bally, Win. R. Gorgas, Michael Cock
tin, Molchoir Bronnoman, Christian Stayman,
John C. Dunlap, Jacob 11, Coover,Lewis llyer,
Henry Logan, Benj. U. Musser, Jacob Miiromn,
Jos. IVlckorsham and Alexander Cathcnrt.
Tho rates of insurance ore as low and favora
bio as any Company of tho kind in tho State.—
Persons wishing to become members aro invi
ted to mako application to tho Agents of tho
Company who are willing to wait upon them at
any time.
BENJ. 11. MUSSER, Pres.
llenut Logan, Vico Pies.
Lewis Hteb, Sccl’ry,
Michael Cocklin, Treasurer,
Aug. 10, ’O6.
Cumberland County.— Rudolph Martin, New
Cumberland; 0. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry
Zcarlng, Slilromaustown; Charles Dell, Carlisle}
Samuel Graham, IVcstncnnBl)oro , s Jas. M’Dow
-1 ell, Frankford} Mode Griffith, Sedth Middleton;
Samuel Woodbnrn, Dickinson; Samuel Coover,
Donj.llavoretlck, Mochanlcsburg; John Bher
rick, Llsbnrn; David Coover, Shophcrdstown.
York County.— John Bowmari, Dillsburg; P,
Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Esq., Wash.
Ington; IV. S. Picking, Dover; J. W. Craft, Pa
radise.
Harniburg.~— Houser A Lochman.
Members of tho Company havingpollcitfflafiouf
to expire, can have them renewed by making
application to any of the Agents.
J. W. EBT,
Hardware Hardware
JOHN P. LYNE k SON, have Just received
their Fall stock of Hardware, which is unu
sually large, anft in connection with their for
i mor heavy slock makes it ono of the largestand
most varied assortments over ofibrfid to the pub-
lic. They have everything that the Fanner, the
BnijiU-r, tho .Mechanic, or tho public may want
in their line, and which they arc selling at the
. very lowest prices. They solicit a call from tho
public before making their purchases, ns they
are confident they can oiler such Inducements
to tho buyer that will fully reward him for his
trouble.
Feeling thankful to Iho generous public for
their former very liberal patronage, a continua
tion of the same is solicited, at our old stand in
North Hanover street, Carlisle.
October O', 1850.
CiirllNlo Dopattit Ilaiilt.
Deposits will bo received at this
O Bank, incorporated by the Stale of Pennsyl
vania, for as short a period'ns four months, and
interest paid at tho rale of Five per cent, per!
annum, and tho principal paid back at any tSmo
alter maturity, without notice. Interest Ceases
after the expiration of tho time specified In tho
certificate, unless renewed for another given pe
riod of four months or longer, In which enso the
interest is paid tip until (ho time of the renew
al. Bank opens at U o’clock A. M. and closes
at 8 o’clock P. M. y order of tho Board of
Directors.
W. M. BEETEM, Cashier.
December 25, 1850.
PR. I. C. LOOMIS,
SOUTH Hanover Street, next door to tho
Post Ofllco.
N. B. Will bo absent from Carlisle tho last
ton days of each month.
August 10, 1855.
i>n. gko. h. seamgiit,
ggjrefr dkntist.
From the Baltimore College of Venial Surgery.
Office at tho residence of Ids mother, Hast
Lonthor street, three doors below Bedford.
Reference—Dii. Guo. Z. Bretb.
March 19, 1867. '
IViitolios, Jcwlry aad Silver
WAICI2 AT CONIiVN’S.
THE public aro Invited tojcall and examine
the largest and handsomest stock of
A WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
Mii. SILVERWARE.
over brought to tills place. Having purchased
tills alock for cnsii I am determined to soil a
prrlcos that “cant fcc beat.” t
All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to bo ns
represented or tho money refunded. Old gold
ami silver taken in exchange
THOMAS CONLYN.
Carlisle, May 1, 1860.
GEORGE W. M’OALLA,
DEALEU IN
M\ Clocks, Watches, &
AN® JEWELRY.
88 Market St., IlAnnisuimo, Pa.
N. B.—Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted.
December 11, IB6o—*ly
MANTILLAS. Another largo Invoice ol
elegant and fashionable Mantillas, Just re*
colvod at the cheap store oi
011 AS. OOILBY.
Juno 18, 1857,
FANCY GOODS, FIFT BOOKS, ic.
Sir, HAYEBSTICK, has Just received
i from the city, mid is now opening aj dploh
did display of Fancy Goods, suitable lor I o
present season, to which ho desires to cell ‘ho
attention of his friends andlho public. His as
sortmont in this lino cannot ho
volty and elegance, and both in quality and piico
of tho articles,' cannot foil to please purchasers.
It would bpdmp.osaiblo to enumerate his
Fancy Goods,
which comprise every variety of fancy articles
of tho most exquisite shape, such as
Palpcr Macho Goods, ,
Elegant alabaster and porcelain inkstands and
tF Fancy ivory, pearl and aboil card eases.
Radios’ Fancy baskets.
Fancy work boxes, with sowing Instruments.
Port Monnaios, of every variety.
Gold pons and pencils, fancy paper weights.
Papctcriea, and a largo variety of Indio** fancy
stationery. ... ~ ,
Motto seals and wafers, silk and head purses.
Ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, La
dies’fine cuttlcry. .
Porftuno baskets and bags.
Brushes of every hind for the toilcL
Roussel’s Perfumes of the various kinds. ■
Musical Instruments, of oil kinds and at al
prices, together with an innumerable■ variety o
arliclcs elegantly finished and suitable for holi
day presents, to which he invites i apocial atten
tion. Also, an extensive collection of HOLIf
DA Y GIFT A „ D
BOOKS,
comprising the various English and American
Annuals for 1855, richly embellished and illus.
trato I Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial
Books, for children of all ages. Ills assortment
of School Books and School Stationary is also
complete, and comprises everything used.in Col
leges and the schools. lie also calls attention to
to his elegant dislay of
Lamps, OrlaiMlolcs, &0.,
from the extensive establishments of Cornelius,
Archer and others, ol Philadelphia, comprising
every stylo of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps,
for burning either lard, sperm or ethcrial oil, to
gether with flower vases, Fancy, Screens, &c.—
Uis assortment in tills lino Is unequalled iu the
borough
Fruits, Fancy Con/ectioncy,
Nuts, Preserved Fruits, &c., in every variety and
at all prices, all ofwhich arc pure and fresh, such
us can bo confldonly recommended to his friends
and the little folks. Remember the old stand,
opposite the Bank.
S5OOO Reward—Great Race.
race between the Clothing Stores
j. of Carlisle, resulted in the cofnploto triumph
of .the new store of AKNOLD # SON, in the
store room lately occupied by Wise Camp*
belt, corner of North Hanover and Louthcr sts.
It is now conceded by all and every one that
they stand prc-emlnentamongthoclotbingdeal
era in Carlisle, having succeeded in convincing
their friends, that they can sell Clothing made
and got up, according to the latest styles, from
20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house
is possibly able to furnish them. They have
now on hand a largo and splendid assortment of
Heady-made Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Casslmcrcs and Vest,
inga. Also, Hats and Caps, and every thing in
their lino for Men and Boys. Their materials
were selected with the greatest care, purchased
at the lowest cash prices, and at such houses
only, who never deal in anything like auction
trash. Their friends may therefore rest assured
that articles purchased of them will and must
give satisfaction. Clothing made at the short
est notico in tho most fashionable stylo, having
1 for that purpose secured tho services of an ex
perienced Cutter, and laid in a splendid assort
ment of Cloths, CassUucrcs, Vestings, sc., which
for beauty and durability cannot bo surpassed.
To- tho citizens of tho surrounding country wo
would say, give us a fair trial. AU wo ask (s a I
fair look at our stock and wo will not fall to con
vince you that our Clothing Is bettor made, of
better matoflals, better trimmed, cut with moro
taste, and last though not least, cheaper than
’ you have over bought olsowhoro. Also, a largo
‘ lot of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, #c.
All hall creation far and near,
Cf Arnold’s Store you shall hear;
Let pealing drums and cannon’s roar
Proclaim tho news from shore to shore;
Great bargains sure, are on the wing,
Boro wonders then wo now will sing«
At first wo’ll speak of Ciothiko rare,
Such trophies, sore Will make you stare,
Ofbrpad afid 1 narrow cloth so cheap
We’ll take a moment’s time to speak.
Delighted too you can’t but bo
With prices, and their quality;
Dress and Sack Vestings t6G,
What bargains now for all of you I
The Gents will our compliments receive,
And call they must tho wonders to believe.
In l*ants wo fjnvc alf kinds of stylos*
One dollar and upwards, piles on piles'.
In Summer Goods—-for soon ’twill comcf*—
Wo’!! give yon bargains aft for fun.
Frocks and Ovor-coals so very fine,
Great wonders yon shall see In every line,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Under-shirts for all,
All kinds of Gloves to please oil who call.
But wo cannot slop to enumerate,
We have bargains both good and great.
Our stock too In tho Furnishing lino
la plentiful, cheap and flno.
AKNOLD $ SON’S Clothing Hall.
April 12, 1855.
AGENTS.
JOHN P. LYNE k SON.
S. W. ITAVEKSTIOK
Carlisle, December 21, 1854.
Clothing, Clothing l
THE CELEBRATED CLOTJIJtfO STORE
OF Steiner He Brother’s has been removed
to tbo comer roofn of tbo Washington Ho*
tel building, N. W. corner of tbo Public Square,
'.where the? hate opened an immense slock of
REAmrittADtJ CIiOTIIIIVO.
Tbo stock consists in part of
Coats, Cloth, Oussimoro and Jean Frock
Dress and Sack Coats.
BOYS and YOUTH’S COATS, of different
ylcs and qualities.
PANTS—PIain and fancy Korsomcro, Cassl
not and Corduroy Pants.
VESTS—Satin, Silk, Cnsplmoro, Sattinott
and other Yosts of different patterns and quall-
Also—Stocks, Cravats, Pocket and Nock
Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Under
Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspenders, Urn
borellas, Carpet Bags, etc.
Customer’s orders made up In tho most op*
proved manner, of warranted materials. Tho
Cutting Department Is under tho management
of practical and experienced workmen, and In
every case satisfaction Is guarvnntlcd.
Tho aim of tho subscribers Is to giro every
customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing
unsurpassed In finish and durability, ami at
prices defying competition.
Carlisle, Juno G, 18G0.
BttBOS, CHEMICALS,
Confectionaries and Fancy Goods.
fplIE undersigned Ims just replenished his
J. slock ol’Goods, and as his Drugs and Ghent*
Icula have boon selected with groat care, ho Is
prepared to (lllull ordurspromptly. Hlafrlcnds
may roly upon the genuineness* and purity of
every article. Ills Block of
Confectionaries
is largo,* and selected with special reference to
the Holidays, and will afford ony variety per.
sons may desire in that lino, lie Ims a largo
assortment of French, Gorman, and Domestic
Fancy Candles. Ills FRUITS aro all fVoahand
of the very best quality. His assortment of
FANCY GOODS
Is largo and onbracos almost every thing nccos
nary for the toilet and family. ~Ho Invites spe
cial attention to his Fancy Work Boxes, Fort
Folios, Port Monies, &o, Quick sales, Bhorl
profits, and strict consistency in trado, sbal
characterize our business.
s D. J. KIEFFEU.
Carlisle, December 20,1656.
COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. The
operation of this mill can bo soon nt Gard
ner’* Foundry. They aro for sale at the Now
Agricultural Warehouse of
.. „ . , J. ARMSTRONG.
Carlisle, Deo. 11,1600.
rOOTE <& HRpXUER,
ritACTiPAL
Plumbers ; fe^as^Filtcrs,
South Hanover str'eet t AmrtenA
Volunteer Office. n
Lead and Iron Cast Iron Sinks.
Hydrants, Bath Tubs,
Hot and Gold Shower Bath Boilers,
Baths, ' Wash Basins,
Water Closets, Hydraulic Bams. .
Force lind Lift Pumps, &0., &c. * c ‘*
Wrought Iron Wcl’d.
Tubes.
And every description of Cocks and Fittlnprf
for Gas, Steam, Water, &c. Superior Cooklnl
Ranges, Heaters and Gas Fixtures, puf un in
Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short nofiin
and in tho most modern stylo. All material
and work in our lino at tow rates and tcarra«/ei
Country, work and Jobbing promptly attend*
od to. u *
Carlisle, May 29, 1860.
Farming Implements.
New Agricultural Wnroroom,
THE subscriber, located In tlio basement
the Methodist Church, opp,.,||„
depot, is now receiving a variety of FhfnZi' ■
Implements, such ns Pious, Grain Drills r „"3 ■
Fans, Cora Sliollors, Corn and Cob GrlniC,
(Scott’s Giant,) tho Crescent GminMlll.iiJJW*
Shovels, Form Boilers, Rcnpcis and jfow.r.- '
(Manny’s with Wood’s Improvement,)-Sin™!'
Cutters, Ike., all of which nro of tho ino.ft ra
proved kinds nnd workmanship, and will ho sol, i
on tho most accommodating lemn, Fornivnl
nro respectfully invited to call nnd examine U'
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J. ARMSTRONG,
i or tho convonlonco of furmers, Moore's mt
tont Grain Drill will bo sold at Shll'diinnslomi:
by Benjamin Clay, and at Bbippensburg, hr C*
Long. J
Cnr islo, Aug. 21, 1850—It
hats: hatsi
THE subscriber most respectfully informs htf
momla and tho public generally, that ho still
continues tho Hat and Cap Store in Main street;
w |* c b° w ld bp glad to ace his old customer}
splendid assortment of HATS of nil
igSSaadcscriptlonß, from tho common Wool
to tho finest Fur and Silk Hats, and nt prices
that must suit every ono who has an eye to get
ting tho worth of his money. Ills Silk, Mold
akin and Beaver Hats, nre unsurpassed lor light,
ness, durability and finish, by those of any oth
cr establishment in tho county.
Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on
innd. Call and examine.
to. n. trout.
Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1857,
NEW GOODS.
JHST received, n largo assortment of fine
Watches, Jewelry, &c., ladles’ Breast Pins
jS» and Ear Rings of tho latest styles, vary-
Ing in price from 8 CO to 45 dollars a
tt&fe sett. Diamond Finger Rings, Breast
Pins, Gold Lockets, Pencils, &c. A largo va
riety of everything usually kept by Jewelers.—
Ladles and gentlemen are respectfully invited
to call at Nauglo’s Cheap Jewelry Store and ex
amino for themselves.
N. B.—Watches and Jewelry repaired at the
shortest notice. W. D.. A. KAUGLE.
August 218, 1856.
Family Coal.
TONS Lykcn’s Valley Coal, broken
t#V/\/and roscrcened, prepared expressly for
family rise and under cover, so lhat I can fur
nlsh it dry and clean during the winter season.
I have also on hand and for sale, the Luke
fldler Coal, from tho mines of Boyd, Rosser &
Co., ond Sliamokin Coni, from tho mines of
Cochran, Pcalo & Co., nil of which I will sell at
small profits for cash, ond deliver to any part of
I tho Borough
TO. B. MURRAY.
August 7,1850.
A LARGE SPUING ARRIVAL AT
JOHN P/ LYffE & SOK’9
CHEAP STORth
THE public ore requested to call and cxnmfno
our stock before making their
os wo nro selling goods at tho /owes/ prices. We
have everything you may want In our line, amt
in such quantities that wo can supply all who
may favor us with their patronage. Carpenters,
cabinetmakers, wagon and conchmakers, palnl
‘ors, shoemakers, blacksmiths, farmers, laborers
and tho public godorally, will ilnd a full nod
complete assortment of goods to select from at
.such prices as will be sure to please all. Try us.
’ JOHN P..LYNE (t SON,
North Hanover street, Carlisle.
April 23, 16G7.
Cumberland Valley Dank.
X’ROIPRIETORS,
William Ker, Melciioir Biiexseiuj^i
.Root. O’. Sterrett, John Dunlap,
'Kick'd. Woods, John S. Stkrrftt,
John Gs Dunlap, 11. A. Sionoum.
THIS Bank, rfoln/ business In the flame 6t
Kor, Bronneman & Co., is now hill)'
pared to do a general Banking Business with
promptness and lldcllty. (
Money received on deposit and paid back on
demarjd without notice, paid (Jn
clnl deposits. Certificates' of deposit bearing
Interest at tho rate of five per cent, will bo Is*
sued for ns short a period ns four months. In*
torost on oil certificates will cease at malnrilf
provided, however, that If said
renewed at anytime thei'caltcrfor another glwt
,period, they shall bear the sumo rate df Interest
up to tho tlmoof*renewal. Particular allenlion
paid to the collection of notes, dmfts, check#,
&c., In any part of tho United States or Cans*
dns.
Konilltnncca mndo to England, Ireland, or
tho Continent. Tho llilthful and-confidential
loxeciitlon of all orders entrusted to them, may
bo rolled upon.
They call tho attention of Farmers, Mechan
ics and all others who desire a safe depository
for their money, to tho undeniable fact, that tn*
proprietors of this Bank arc individually liable
to tho extent of their estates for all tho Depo
sits, and other obligations of Kor, Dtennemao
man & Co.
They have recently removed Into their nc*
Banking Honso. dirocily opposite their fonm*
stand, In West Main Struct, a few doors c*» l
the llollroad Depot, whore limy will at all time#
bo pleased to give any information desired
regard to money matters in general.
Open for business from 0 o’clock in the in#"*
lug until 4 o’clock In tho evening;
11. A. STURGEON, Cathitf*
Carlisle, Doc. 18, 10C0
NEW COofos.
BAUGAINSI BARGAINS I!
Til 12 subscriber Ims lust returned from Nuvr
York and Philadelphia, and Is now opening
an Immense slock of tho handsomest and die I •
oat Dry Goods ever brought to Cumboru
county.
DRESS GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
A lull assortment of magnificent silks, chn
barege and lawn robes, ducnls, do buns, g e
hams, labollas, ottoman plaids, &c.
EMBROIDERIES.
An linmonso assortment of elegant
worked collars, undorsloovcs, handkorci u *
flounclngs, edgings and Insortlngs, 1 «i,i &t
tho Importers In Now York, and will bo fi
prices to defy all competition.
BONNETS, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS-
A largo stock of bonnets, ribbons and flo ffC '
at very low prices.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
A now lot of cloths ami casshncrosjVorygo^'
handsome and very cheap. Irish
Uns, chucks, tickings, linen chocks, co y 0 ' 1 , *-
pant slutlb for men and boys, In groat vn
together with all other kinds of goods, tool
to enumerate. nfC i.
All my old friends mid customers aro ro»i .
fully Invited to call and oxatilno my nssor
before purchasing, and they will bo cO Ji ' O ]J
got good bargains and savo money, u* ,n
stand. East Main street. «v,
CIIAS. OGILIJ*'
Oarlislo, April 10th, 1607.