Sims nr jin. HfljpectAillyJiißcribodtoLlent. Col. Norton M’Qilfin, 12th Regiment,- Pennsylvania Volunteer*. HbiaCED. DtllUKt. Great God of battles I now toThee, In this momentous hour. We bow in rovorenoo-—let ua be ! . Protected by thy jibwcr i Protect us os we forward go/ To bnttlo for thp'Right/"', And make us strong toraeot the foe—- Bo Thitte, alono, our might! Land of our father's I* 'tla thy name, That nerves each heart Wnd soul ,* For thee is lit the battto’slTamo, For the our anthems roil; Here, in our sacred bosom, rest ‘. Oar dear and honored dead/ Each spot.with tender memories blest, Where'er our footsteps tread. Ah I can* wo look on earth and sky, And feel that we aro slaves ? No, hover I lot us rather die, . And sleep .in honored graves— I)ie fighting, 'till the latest breath, ' - With victory in view. Our glaring eyes last look in death. Fixed on our banner true J Bo with us God lin that calm hush, _ When; in thoir stern array, Embodied legions wait to rush, - Swift on to death's affray I When wrapped in lurid flame and smoko, And carnage stains the sod, And thunders roar, wo then invoke Thino aid—bo with us God! Thon, conscious in thy mighty strength, Like lightnings on we’ll speed, Until the day Is won at length, -. By many a val’rous deed; And when tho bloody strife is done, Whilst on the field wo. stand, Prom rank to rank the shout shall run— Godj and our Native Land! Qnacks a Hundred Years Ago. tf our forefathers a hundred years ago could not boast of their mesmeric influences, or of spirit rapping, they were the victims of a marvellous list of quackeries of other desorip , tionsi which ifrcro perhaps more injurious in their lt was literally the ago of quack medicines, and every possible disease was fit ted with its nostrums, all duly qualified with his Majesty’s letters patent. There were the ‘The Original Balsam of Health,’ otherwise called the ‘ Balsam of Life,’, which is described os ‘the most admirable vulnerary of nature;’ the ‘Golden nervous Cordial, or Paralytic Drops,’ which was the ‘ greatest preservative and restored the health ever yet published,’. I vohd had been ‘sent many years ago by her I Catholic Majesty to Bing James the first’s I consorts.’ ‘The famous Sugar Plumbs for Worms;’ the ‘Grand Elixir of Ease,’ which was;n certain cure for the colic; and‘The much fam’d Hypo-Drops,’ which ‘infallibly ' Cure melancholy.in men or vapors in women;’ One ‘Doctor Tusoano’ declares, himself able to find-out and cure all disease to which hu manity is liable, adding, in conclusion ‘I will forfeit one hundred guineas if any body can prove to the contrary.’ Some of these medicines are put forward under the name of the celebrated Doctor John 'JEHU, the great medical and literary quack of the age; such as ‘Essence of Water Dock,’ a saft remedy for scurvy; and the Elixir of Baridans,.which was infallible against gout, and rheumatism. Those who needed the lat ter were encouraged by the information added to the advertisement that ‘The baridana (bur dock) is a common innocent British plant.’ Dr. Hill's ‘elixir’ met with a rival in a medi cine against the same disease by one Colley, who announced as an ‘effectual remedy’ his ‘Anti-oathartio Wine,’ supposing, perhaps, that the very name of wine was enough to cure a gouty patient. But all of these inven tions were thrown into the shade by the? Medi cinal Arabian Qpilt,’ ‘therein’ wo are told, ‘ is infused a salutary composition,’ consisting chiefly of Eastern vegetables,’ and by ‘ wrap -1 ping up this quilt,’ sufferers under all sorts of diseases were to find quick relief. We learn from the same advertisement that the •author hah invented a medicinal cap, for the constant ,wear of those who are vaporous, orj subject to catch cold ;” and of this it is fur ther stated ‘likewise of the studious, particu larly those who apply it constantly to their . pen, and is so curiously contrived that gen tlemen (sic) may constantly wear them under their'wigs, or even ladies under their caps —London Review. Human Beinos do not Like to be Classed. One thing very slowly learnt by most human beiitgs is, that they are of no earthly conse quence beyond a very small circle indeed, and that really nobody, is thinking or talking about them. Almost every common-place man and woman in this world has a vague, but’deep rooted belief that they are quite different from . anybody else, and of course quite superior to every body . else. It may be in only one re spect they fancy they are this, but that one re spect is quite sufficient. I believe, that, if a grocer or silk mercer in a little town has a hundred customers, each separate customer lives on under the impression that the grocer or the silk mercer is prepared to give to him or her certain advantages in buying and sel ling which will not be accorded to the other ninety-nine customers. “ Say it is for Mrs. Brown," is Mrs. Brown’s direction to her ser vant, when sending for some sugar; “say it is for Mrs. Brown, and she will give it a little better.” The grocer keenly alive to the weak nesses of his fellow-creatures, encourages this notion. “ This tea," he says, “ would be four and six pence a pound to any one else, but to you it is only four and three pence.” Judg ing from my own observation, I should say that retail dealers trade a good deal upon this singular fact in the constitution of the human mind, that it is inexpressibly bitter to most people to believe that they stand on the ordi nary level of humanity—that in the main, they are just like their own neighbors. Mrs. Brown would be filled with unutterable wrath, if it were represented to'her that the grocer . treats her precisely as he does Mrs. Smith, who lives on one side of her, and Mrs. Snooks, who lives on the other. She would bo still more angry, if you asked her what earthly reason there is why she should in any way be distinguished beyond Mrs. Snooks and Mrs. Smith. She, fakes for granted she is quite different from them, superior to them. Human beingsdo not like to bo classed, at least, with the class to which in . fact they belong. A Chinese Schoolmaster. —What a delight ful thing it must bo to bo a “schoolmaster abroad." The income of a Chinese school master depends on the number of bis pupils, but they must not exceed twenty, because it is held that he could npt attend- to a greater number with the necessary care. Every boy is hound to give his teacher annually the fol lowing articles: Bice, 50 lbs.; for extra pro vision, 300 cash; lamp oil, 1 catty, (1J lbs.;) lard, 1 catty; salt, 1 entry; tea, 1 catty; and, besides, a sum of from 51.50 to §4, according to tho boy’s ago and ability. Tho lessons are continued throughout tho whole year, with ■nrbiL, 0 *! 0 rnout '' ,a holidays at the new year, oDga i B<!montof tha teacher always , terminates, and anew contract must be made. K7”fhere are four good habits—punctual!-1 ty, accuracy .steadiness, and despatch. ‘With-1 out the first of these, time is wasted; with out the second, mistakes, the most hurtful to our own credit and interest, and that of oth ers, may be committed ; Without the third, nothing can be:well done;-and without the fourth, opportunities of great advantage are lost, which iffis impossible to recall. V'' ID” A ton of perfect pain can be more easily , lsund that an ounce of perfect happiness. He / knows little of himself or of the world, who does not think it sufficient happiness to be free from sorrow. BEAGTIFDL VO9IEN. Every woman has a right to bo beautiful; that ia the secret of 'her power* her.mission* the key that unlocks her destiny. But whilo she has a right to ho beautiful, she has no right to he its. opposite—that ia, an injustice to society, whifch has a right to exact from her its loveliness* its grace, and its attraction. are many different kinds of beauty, and it is a great mistake to imagine that it consists wholly, or even mainly, of color, form or texture. There is the beauty of Innocence and the beauty of childhood and tho beauty of matron, the boanty of wisdom and tlio beau ty of simplicity. The lowest kind of boanty is of merely physical perfection arid splendoiy which receives no aid from voice, loot or, pression,, but it is marred, by the notion of the mind upop its fair arid sirioofh surface, just as the mud is stirred in a shallow pcwl by any slight circumstance that touches its depths. The ideals of the ancient poets are all beau tiful, but their characteristics nro distinct and separate, so that there is no flat and weari some sameness; and tho beauty of form with which they are endowed is simply the vehicle or expression of the mental idea they wish to convey. Thus tho serene matron, the bril liant coquette, the imperious queen, tiro deli cate maiden, tho timid ybnng wife, and the thoughtful nurse, have nil an individuality of their own, to which their outward appearance is the visible sign or index. Their dress should naturally correspond to those mental and phy sical indications, so as to preserve a sense of musical harmony and litness throughout the entire structure. 1 There is nothing that disenchants so soon as tho.discovery of folly, ignorance, stupidity, bad temper, or had passions beneath a fair and seductive form. 1 The possession of any fine and noble qualities, on the contrary, il luminates’ tho plainest features and dullest complexion much better than scores of costly powders and cosmetics. Women who desire to be beautiful make a great mistake in trying to increase their attractions, or to make them selves charming, after any other person’s pattern. What is adapted to one stylo would destroy tho effect of another; and for every woman to adopt an arbitrary m ode or standard ■ of dress is fatal to tho aggregate of feminine beauty, whose groat charm is variety. It is natural to lovo admiration, power and influence, and almost all women may not only obtain these, but retain them, by hoingthem selves in,the very highest and most perfect sense of which they are capable; instead of a weak, diluted imitation of somebody else.:— When freshness of youth and girlhood has departed, lot them bo'succeedod, naturally, by the matured grace of womanhood, and those by the dignity of middle age; Tho affectation of. pretty coquetries and jnvdnile simplicity by shallow specimens of.ancient spinster-hood worse, by women who bear the namo of wife and motherhood—not only outrage all true ideas of taste and propriety, hut deprive those who indulge in them of their natural , claims to attention and consideration. When all women are natural and true, thou they 1 will all be beautiful. Instinct of the Dog". Among tho Grampian mountains, there are • glens chiefly inhabited by shepherds, and the pastures over which their flocks range extend ■ in every direction for many miles. It is the daily business of tho shepherd to visit succes sively tho different extremeticsoftho pastures, and turn hack any of tho 'flock that may be straying to those of his neighbors. It is a common practice with tho Highlanders to ac custom their young children to. the rigors of tho climate; and on one occasion a shepherd took with him an infant of about three years old. To have a more extensive view, he as cended a summit at some distance, and, as this was too fatiguing for tho child, ho left it at the foot of the mountain, charging him not to stir until his return. Scarcely, however, had ho reached the top, when one of the mists which frequently fall on these mountains came suddenly, and, in a few minutes, almqatohang ed day into night. Hastening back to find his child, he missed his way among the mo rasses and cataracts around; and night ac tually came on. while he was continuing his search in vain. At length, in his wanderings, ho reached tho verge of the mist, and the moon having now risen, ho found ho was not far from his own cottage. Further pursuit ap peared very ditngerous, and he ..entered his home greatly distressed, for his child was lost, and a dog also, who had faithfully at tended him for many years. At tho break of day, accompanied by several of his neighbors, ho went forth in quest of the child, but the day was spent without success. Beturqingto his cottage, at night-fall, he found that the dog had returned, but had immediately left home on receiving a piece of cake, As this was done' more than once, and the child could not be found, the shepherd determined to re main at home, and, when tho dog should next come and go, warily follow him. As he did so, he tracked the dog to a cataract, tho banks, of which almost joined at .the top, but were separated by a chasm of considerable depth, and down one of those rugged descents it pro ceeded, and entered a cave, the mouth of which was almost on a level with the torrent. It was with difficulty that the shepherd fol lowed, but,, on entering, ho behold, with in describable feelings, his child eating tho cake the dog had just brought. The child, it af terwards appeared, had wandered from tho spot where ho was loft, to the brink of tho precipice, and then had either fallen or scrambled down till he reached the cave, from which he had not gone, from fear of the tor rent. Hither he had been traced by the dbg, who had not quitted him night nor day, ex cept to go homo for food ; and he was observ ed to go thither and return at his utmost speed. Crack Shooting. —After the City of Mex ico had surrendered to General Scott, it is well known that the troops wore obliged to win their way from house to house and street to street, until they expelled the remnant of the'Mexicnn army, which disputed every inch of ground from the gates of the city to the palace. The 2d Kegimont-U. S. Infantry, (to whom the writer belonged,) under command of that sterling veteran soldier and honest man, Colonel (afterward General) Bennett Ri ley, were gaining ground step by stop, under a hot fire from house-tops and church-steeples, when Pat Mullony, a private in Company F, made adoshand intrenched himself in adoor way, (the door-ways are largo, with heavy projecting jams,) a full half square in advance of his company, and commenced a spirited firo. When he had fired five shots, he was joined by a comrade just as ho was preparing for tho sixth round, who asked him what he was firing at, and desired a “ chance in.” “ Hist!" said Pat, “ wait till I fetch another of the bia’guards, I have done the business for five of ’em, and there is another waiting to bo served the same sauce.” Bang! went his sixth shot, when his comrade, together with two others who had now joined them, ex ploded with laughter., “What in tho devil’s name beyees laughing at, at'all, at ail?" says Pat. “ Sure didn’t I fix his flint nice enough? and, he the powers I there is another spalpeen just stepped in his place, and waiting for a dose,” ramming his cartridge homo with en ergy. “Stop, Pat,"said his comrade; “don'tyou see you are firing at the Apostles?" L, “ An’ is it the Apostles, is it? Now may Pift r y Pethor,forgive me!" exclaimed o l»ning like two saucers as he ”n too w? 1S - Covei ; y that hu had been firing 0f v. St -- Peter and St door about a muskelsh'iw'a 136 of a clmrch Pat had hit St. Petei h ß lx ‘‘tl Btroet standing joke against him, and he novlrT 88 a the last of it aa long as he remained in the*™ giment. 1016 S wine are held by many in high esteem as food but their hind parts are all gammon. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. E.'Co'rnsr of Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THIS is one of Eight Colleges constituting tho “ National Chain,” located in' Philadelphia, Now York City, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St, Louis. Scholarships cim bo jpur chased at either point, good at all tho Colleges. THE COLLEGIATE, COURSE embraces Double and Single Entry Book-Keeping, Commercial Computations, Commercial Law, Pen manship, Business Correspondence, Partnership Settlements, etc. . . Department of Book-Keeping and Accounts, organized and conducted on the Counting-Room system—tho Halls of Study being fitted up with appropriate Counters, Desks, etc., as in real business, and tho Student introduced at 0000 to the practical • workings and routine of Banks,', Commission 1 Houses, Rail Rpad Offices and Coun ting-Rooms generally. . -— ; — Practical Text-Books, The Teaching in tho Book-Keeping Department is mostly from'written manuscript forms, with oral instructions, lectures, and black-board elucidations ,• in addition to which, in order to make tho Collegi ate Course as thorough and effectual as possible, the following Text-Books have been prepared. BRYANT & STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEPING, in throe editions: • 1. Primary Edition, for Common Schools, 102 pa ges. 2. High School Edition, for High Schools and Academies, 208 pp. 3. Counting Home Edition, forAccountanta and Business Mon, 350 pp. Published by Ivisop, Phin ncy A Cbi, 48 and 50 -Walker street, N. Y. Bryant & Stratton 1 s Commercial Calculations, for Accountants, Business Men, High Schools and Academics, 300 pp. ' Bryant & Stratton’s Commercial Lavy, for tho Profession, Business Men, Farmers, Com mercial Colleges, High Schools and Academies, 500 pp. Published byD. Appleton, 433. and 445 Broad way, N. Y. SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, in a scries of nine books, by P, R. Spencer. College Rooms open Day and Evening. No va cations. . jpsß* i'or Catalogues, Circulars ami information of any kind, call at tbo College, or nddross BRYANT ct STRATTON, Philadelphia. . December 13, 1860—1 y CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep" constantly FOR SALE, at thoir •extensive Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural' Implements, of well. known and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which' they would call especial attention to Willoughby's celebrated Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To tho farmers of Cum berland, York and Porrycountieswonoodnotspeak in detail of tho merits of this drill, as scores of thorn aro now in ueo on tho host farms in these counties. Its reputation is established'ns the, most, complete grain’drill now manufactured in tho United States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly 1 and regular, without bunebingtho seed. Tho gum springs pass tho drill over stumps and.stonos, with out breaking pins or tbo drill. For oven and regu lar, sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. We also manufacture , and sell tho following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: ’ • Morrison's Corn Planter, Lask'i Patent Strata and Fodder Cuttcr t . Pridendolfs '•Patent Com Shelter,. Johnston's Cast Iron 'Hogs' Trougjiy Ham's Patent Cider-Mill, Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing . Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough" Castings ,of various patterns, Corn Crashers, and other articles for.farmcrs too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoves,, with nn immense variety of other. Qjistinga for house koopors and others. Wo have also on attractive variety of patterns for IRON. RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to'which wo would call attention. • STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo give par-: ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour saw- mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owinera and millwrights will bo furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all, tho various tools for,turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse power, built in tho best stylo and on dccomthodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnorios in Carlisle, and Cumb’d, Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which wo confidently refer for information as to thoir efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines aro earnestly requested to coll and examine before contracting elsewhere. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam'Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for tho most costly as woll as tlio plainest houso 'Window Sash furnished from five cents xipward,ac cording to sizo of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and Boiling Blinds from $1,75 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in houso building, furnished at tho lowest prices, and of the beqt quality of lumber. Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. . The continued patronage of tho public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER A GO. , Carlisle, May 3, 1860. Winter Arrangement! ! Change of Hours! ' Cumberland Valley and Franklin Itailrosds ! ON and after Monday, Doc’r. 3, 1860, trains on tho above roads will loam as follows, (Sun , .days oxcoptod:) . ■ For Chambtrsburg tfc Harrisburg. i Leave Hagerstown, 7.00 a. m. 2.45 p. it. “ Grooncastlo, - 7.37 ’ 3,35 “ “ OUamborsburg, 8.30 “ At. 4.20 p. M. “ “ “ Loavo 1.25 “ “ Sbipponsburg, 9.00 “ 1,57 a 1 « Nowvillo, 9.32 “ 2.30 « I “ Carlisle, 10.10 “ 3.10 “ “ Mocbanicsburg, 10.42 “ • 3.42 “ . Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 “ 4,10 " i For Chambersburg t Hagtrstoiau, i Loavo Harrisburg,, 8,05 A. m. 1.10 p. m, " Moohaniosburg, 8.47 “ 2.20 “ “ Carlisle, 9.2 V “ 3.00 “ “ Nowvillo, 10.02 “ 3.34 " “ Sbipponsburg, 10.33 " 4.05 “ “ Cbamb'g. 11.10, “ 4.45 . “ “ Greoncastlo, 11.65 “ * 6.35 “ Arr. at Hagerstown, 12.35 G.l.\ “ Three daily trains loavo Harrisburg for Pittsburg, at 3.18 and 7.00, A. M., and 4.20, P. SI., making di rect connections with trains for Cincinnati, Louis ville, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and all principal points throughout tho West I For Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Hail Road ! At 2.40, A. SI., 12.55, For Trovcrton and Wil -1.16, and 5.25, P. M. iiamsportatl.4o k B.ls Via Lob. Vnl. B. Hi, at P. M. 8.00, A. 51., A 1.45, Train on Paupbin Hoad ' P. SI. at 2.00, P. SI. For Baltimore, at 3.00 k 7.40, A. SI., 4 1.40, P. SI. • NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. At all stations where tickets are sold, viz-—Ha gerstown, Grconoastle, Cbamberaburg, Sbippona burg, Nowville, Carlisle, ifoebaniosburg and Har risburg, a reduction of ten cents on each ticket will bo made to*all paaaongers that provide themselves ■with tickets before entering the oars. - Tt w 0. N. LULL, Supt. "• “• ®***i Ohami’a., Jfor. 25,18«5, r ' 11.-NEWSHAM. 'I ATTVRNEY AT LA JV, OPFIOE-With Wm. H. Miller, Esq., South Ilanovor street, opposite thb Volunteer Printing Office. . 1 Carlisle, Doe. 22, 1859—tf. , S. V. HURT, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Rheem’s -tJt. Hall, roar’of the Court House, Carlisle.' 1 Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859. jroiltfliAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE opposite “Marion Hall,” Wesi Main street, Carlisle, Pa* . ' Carlisle Dcoi 22, 1959. DU. JNO. K. SMITH respctfully announ oos to his old friends and.former patrons, that ho has returned from bis South-western tour, with bis health greatly improved, and has resumed prac tice in Carlisle. Offiob.on Alain street, onp door west of the Rail* road Depot, where* he can bo found at all hours; day and night,-when not out professionally! .<■ - Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. ‘ OBSSb DR * la Ca i-oomis, debt , TIST. —South-Hahovor Street, next door to the Post Of ffico. •■•■■■■ ' ' \ Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. • • DR. GEO. S. SEAUIGIIT, Fvom the Baltimore College, of Dental Surgety* . Office at the residence of his mother, East Louth or street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859.: JV<3tv Coal and Lumber Vard. THE subscribers have this day entered into part nership to trade in, COAL AND HINDER.— Wo will have constantly oh'hand and furnish to or der, all kinds and .quality,of SEASONED LUMBER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring,-Weathorboarding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of, Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chesnut, and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of our own wo can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the- shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. ■ Wo will constantly mvo on hand all kinds "FAMILY COAL, idor cover,, which icy will deliver dry id clean, to any part the borough, ;to wit; rkons Valley, Luke ddlor, Locust.Moun in, Lobborr'y, Trov orton, Broken, Egg, Stovo and Nut Coal, which wo pledge'ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. Best quality Of Limeburnerg’ and Blacksmiths' Coal always on hand at the lowest .figures. Yard west side of Grammer School, Main St. ' . ARMSTRONG & lIOFPER, , Carlisle, Doe. 22, 18,69. UTew Coal Var<l, A T THE WEST END OF CARLISLE, THE subscribers would respectfully call the attention ~of Limehurnors and the. citizens of Carlisle, and tlio surrounding country generally, to their new COAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High st,/ whore they with keep constantly r *on hand a large supply bi e prices. Best qual ity, of .XimeftwmaiV and' Blackmiiha*• CoaX always on hand. #33": All orders loft at the. Ware House, or at. his residence in North Hanover street will ho promptly • attended to. .•* , ■ -V f . HENDERSON £~HI3ED. : Carlisle, Dec. 22,; ’ r ' " ' r; ~ FORWARDING & COMMISSION HOUSE. riOVR & FEED, COAL, PLASTER £ SALT, Tho aufiecribor having taken the oars and fixtures of William.B. Murray's well known cs 7 tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin inson College, would inform Jhe' public, that be has.entered into a general Forwarding.piid. Com mission business. - The highest market price will bo paid for .Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. He is also predarod to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates,'with safety and despatch. Planter and Salt kept constantly. on hand, and Flour and Feed at.wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing *7, LYKEN'S VALLEY, ’ ( ‘ LUKE I’IDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE -ASH, LOCUST GAP, Limtbumer* 1 andßlacksmUha* Coal , constantly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of tho town, ; , ■ „ Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1850. LUMBER AND COAL. BLACK i DELANCBY, LUMBER AND COAL YARD! On the Rail Road, near the Gas Work ». rpHE subscribers keep constantly on hand, li JL full assortment of • • LUMBER AND COAL, which furnish to order promptly and on tho most reasonable terms. LUMBER, . SCANTLING, BOARDS, ' FRAME STUFF,. Failings, Plastering and ShihgUng-Laths, Worked Flooring, Woatherboardiug, Posts, Rails, White Pino, Homlook and Oak Shingles, of every quality. They also furnish hills to order of any length and size, at tho shortest notice and on tho most reasona ble terms. Their worked boards are kept under cov er, so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. They have constantly on hand all kinds of Fami ly Coal under Cover, which will bo delivered clean to any part of the bororgh. ' To wit: LYKEN’S VALLEY/ ' LUKE FIDDLER, .TREVERTON, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, And other varieties, and all tho various sizes in use, which they offer to tho public at tho lowest prices. LXMEBURNER’S AND BLACKSMITH’S COAL always on band, at tlio lowest cash price.’ BLACK & DELANCBY. April 11, 1801—ly 7 NEW AIR. XIIVE ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IST DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OE New York & Harrisburg! VIA READING , ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. Morning express, \y eB t, icnroa Now York at 6 A. M.,arriving ntHnrrisburg nt!2.- 45 noon, only 6J hours between the two cities. MAIL LINE loaves Now York at 12.00 noon; and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M.‘ MORNING MAIL LINE East, loaves Harrisburg' at 8.00 A. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P M AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leaves Harrisburg at 1.16 P. arriving at Now York at 9,00 P. M. Connections aro made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with the Passenger Trains in each direction on Iho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. Alt trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauoh Chunk, Easton, &o. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Now York and Harrisburg, by the 0.00 A. M., Lino from Now York ortho 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg. For boauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, tbis*routo presents superior induce ments to tho traveling public. Faro between Now York and Harrisburg FIVE HOLLARS. For tickets other information ap ply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. I Zl t IB6o— ly J A CARD, Ist. J. R. NONEMAKER, bank notice. THE partnership heretofore existing under tho name and stylo of_Kor, Bronnoman A Co., expired by limitation on tho 13th inat, All balances duo depositors will bo' transferred to, and all into* rest certificates now out, will bo paid at maturity or now ones issued >hy tho now firm of Kor, Dunlap & Co., whoso Banking. Cord will bo scon below. KER, BUENNEMAN A CO. Carlisle, August 14, 1800. Cumberland Talley Bank. PROPRIETORS, Ricii'p. "Woods, William Ker, John Dunlap, John S. Sterrett, H. A. Stbuckon. THIS Bank is now prepared to,do a general Banking and Exchange business, under tho name and stylo of Kor, Dunlap A Co., in tho same place lately occupied by Ker, Bronnoman, A Co. Money received on deposit and paid back on de mand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at tho rate of Jive per cent, per annum will bo issued for/o»r mentis or longer. Interest on all certificates will coaso at maturity, provided, however, that if said certificates arc renewed at any time thereafter for another given period, they shall, bear the same rate of interest up to' tho timo of re newal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call the - attention of. Farmers, Mechanics, and.all others who desire a safe depository for their the undeniable fact, that the proprietors of this Bank are not only liable to the amount of their stock in dot are,INDIVID UALLY LIABLE, to the extent, of their ES TATES FOR ALL THE DEPOSITS AND OTEEII OBLIGA TIONS op Kbr, Dunlap A Co. Particular attention paid to the collections of vendue notes, foreign bills, drafts, checks, Ac., in any part of the United States and Canadas., Remittances made to any part of tho United States, England and Ireland. ■ They will at all times bo pleased to give any in formation desired in regard to money matters in general. The faithful and confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them may be relied on. Open for business from 9 o'clock in tho morning, until 4 o'clock in the evening. - H. A. STURGEON, Garten Carlisle, August 10,1860. Town and Country THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that ho stijU continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night.— Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on band, both plain and ornamental. lie has constantly on hand Fifth's Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which ho bias been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in use; it being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished himself with a'fine new Rosewood Heailsk and gentle horses/with which ho will attend funerals in town .and country person ally, without extra charge. Among ’ tho greatest, discoveries of the ago is Welle* Sprint/ Muitrass, tho host and cheapest bod .now in use, the exclusive right of which I have so curedd and will bo kept constantly on hand. * Cabinet Making in all its various branches carried on, and Bureaus, Secretaries,/Work-stands, Parlor Wore, Upholstered Chairs* Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; .Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and nil other articles usually manufactured’ in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his material the best,.and his work made in tho latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It will be war ranted and sold lowfor cash. Ho invites all to give him a’ call before purcha sing elsewhere. For tho liberal .patronage hereto fore extended to him ho fools indebted to-his nume rous customers, and assures them.’ that no efforts, wiH bo spared iu.futuro to please,them in stylo and price.. Give us a call. ; Remember the place, NorthlLinovcrSt., nearly opposite the Deposit Bunk. Carlisle, Januory 2G, 18(50. UNITED STATES HOTEL, SOUTH-EAST. COR. 11th i MARKET STS., Adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail-Road Depot Philadelphia. npHE undersigned -would respectfully inform *• the public that bo has taken the above! Hotel, formerly known,as“ TUB MANSION HOUSE/* which ho.haa refitted and newly furnished through out. '7 °- Tho Rooms are spacious and commodious, and furnished with every convenience to bo found in tho host Hotels in tho city,! The “UNITED STATES" is admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being, under tho same roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hauk hire and porterage of No pains Will bo spared to render the UNITED STATES” n pleasant and agreeable re sidence to all who may favor it with their patron age. Charges moderate. ■H. W, KANAQA, Proprietor, December 13, 1860. , Jg. TAMES ROBINSON, Clock A and tfATCII MAKER, GSBaSlrnportor of Watches, Jewelry and French Timo-picccp, also Manufacturers of-Silvcr and Silver-Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET Street, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired al tho shortest notice. Constantly on hand and for sale, the Amer ican Manufactured Watches. , Gilding and Plating, of all descriptions, done neatly to order. N, B.—Masonic, Odd-Fcllowa' and other emble matic Marks made and Engraved-to order . January 3,1801—0 m Fall and Winter Clothing-, PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS, “GRANVILLE STOKES’ ©3STE PRICE CtIFT Clothing emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. A superb stock of fine French', Eitglish and American CLOTHS, . CASSISIEREB and VESTINGS, FOR City and Country trade, with an un approachable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, at tho lowest cash prices. But ONE PRICE is asked/ and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and.use presented With each article sold. . • , ~. Particular attention paid to the Customer depart ment, and garments made and sent to order to any address. / , In Inaugurating this now system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of tho patrons of his establishment, that tho cost of tho gift is deducted from, and not added to tho price of tho article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to net thns liberally, and at the same time, to realize a remunerative profit. - All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES* 'one PRICE CLOTIIINO EMPORIUM. GOT, Chestnut Street. October 25, iB6O. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! MAHOGANY, MAPLE, PIECE & WALNUT Cane Seat Chairs, OP EVERY STYLE AND FINISH, AT WD. REICHNER’S Union Fancy Chair • Factory, 339 North Front Street, above Vino. Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, largo and small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of tho best ma terial and by experienced workmen. All orders filled with promptitude and oaro. Remember the place 339 North Front Stroet, above Vino, Philadelphia. January 3,1801—1 y CORN BKOOm Wo have just receired a lot of 65 dozen of “Rich's” superior made Corn Brooms, which wo. confidently recommend as tho best and cheapest Broom in the market For sale only by the subsori* I her, either at wholesale or retail. December ISC'S FISH. XTAVING, Maokera!, Shad in barrels, hnlf -■-* barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Grooorios, Li qnors, Tobacco, Sugars, at the lowest cash prices Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Uams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, anu Bags, taken in exchange at tho cheap grocery , WM. BEKXZ. THE subscriber has just returned from the .eastern cities with the largest; cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, ever offered in this county. Every thing kept in a.largo ■whole sale and retail Hardware storsy can bo had & little lower than nt dny other house in tho county, at the cheap hardware stow of tho subscriber. Mails and Spikes.—so tons Nails and Spikes just received of tbo very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with. Nails at manu facturers prices, • . • . 000 pnir. Trace Chains of all kinds, With a largo assortment of butt chains,.baiter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow.chams, dOi} ■ ... * Jfaines, —3so pair of Ramos of all kinds just re ceived, Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. • . „ - Paints and Oils. —lo tons White Lead, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a largo,assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharago, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, Flo rence white, white zinc, colored zinc; rod lead, Iqrd oil, boiled oil, sperm oil,, fish oil, Ac. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. Farm Bells.— Just received tho largest, cheapest,, ahd best, assortment of Farm Bolls in the county. Grconcastlc metal and 801 l metal, warranted not to crack Powder. —2s kegs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a large assortment of Safety Fuse,. Picks, Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stono Sledges, Stone Ham mers, &o, • Pumps and Cement. —so barrels Cement, with a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever at tho Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. .Carlisle, March 8, 1860. John C. Dunlap, Isaac Biiennf.uan, THE subscriber has on hand a largo and well selected stock of Ilcud-Stoucg, JMomimcnls TOMBS, <tc., of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will sell at the loivcst possible rates/being desi rous of selling out his stock. Head-stones ftuished from thrio dollars iip>vards. Brown Stone, Marble work, Mantles, «fcc., or oalldings, marble slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for cemotry lots, kc., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt-. ly attended to. . Wine of Wild tlicrry. A CONCENTRATED preparation of AVild Cherry Bark) presenting its valuable tonic properties'in .a suitable menstruum and palatable form. It.is particularly adapted to the treatment of the debility arising from pulmonary disease, old ago, convalescence from sickness, &g,, Ac., and may bo generally used when a eufoaud agreeable tonic is desired. ... Manufactured and sold by GEORGE J. SOATTEHGOOD, Druggist, ,N. W. Corner 6th and Callowliill Streets, . PHILADELPHIA. April 4. 1861—ly LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS .Straw-, ami Millinery Goods, SILK BONNETS, FRENOII FLOATERS, PANAMA, PALM LEAF, LEGHORN AND STRAW HATS, No. 735 Chestnut Street, Aud 721’ Lodge Street, PH I LAD ELPHI A. April i, 1301—3 m . DAVID SIDE. WIIL ADELPIIIA jy* Watcli ami Jewelry Store, O. Conrad, former occupant, No. 146 North Second Street, comer, 6/ Quarry Street * : , The undersigned has leased the aboTCpfcmlscs, wnoro he will Icocp a large assortment of Gold and Silver. Watches,, of. American, English and Swiss manufacture of the most celebrated makers, in. ad dition to which, will be found always oh hand (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated ware, together with a gene ral assortment of s.uch Goods as are usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry store, ‘ ' The patrons of 0. Conrad, and! those of thd subr scriber, together with the public generally, are in vited to call, whore they will receive a good article for their mortoy. As lam determined to do strictly a cash business, goods will bd sold very low. “Small profits and Quick Sales,” is the motto of this Estab lishment. ■ LEWIS R. BROOMALL, - Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 118 North Second St. corner of Quarry, Phila. . Juno,7, 1800—ly foote a. Brother, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS A GAS FITTERS Sircothj appuaite the Court Home, in Church Alley, Lead and Iron Pipes, Cast Iron Sinks, Hydrants, , Bath Tnbs, Hot and Cold Shower Bath Boilers, Baths, Wash Basins, ' Water Closets, Hydraulic Rams, ite. Force and Lift Pumps, Ac., Ac. Wrought Iron Wel’d. Tubes. And every description of Cocks and Fittings for Gas, Steam, Water, Ac. Superior Cooking Ranges, Heaters and. Gas Fixtures, put up in Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short notice and in (ho most modern stylo. All materials and Work in oilr line at low rates and warrttnted, Country Work and Jobbing promptly attended to Carlisle, Deo. 22,185& • Cr am of Tartar »Substitute.” npiIIS article is recommended as tho best J.' in use, in combination with soda of saloratus, for malting- bread, biscuit,, cakes, &s>. This oubsti tuto,produces broad und:cnkos,-which, when cold. aro'Bwcot, moist, and grateful, while tboso pf Cream Tartar arc dry and tasteless. It .will cost lets than Cream-of Tartar, and in •cooking is used in the samoway. This now article, ns also Saloraius, Sods, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Hoot, Mustardc Seed. Spices, ground and unground—unadulterated. For sale at tbe store of . • j w wy»v. Carlisle, Deo. 13, 1860. ’ ’ T I P^ ttve now °" hand the yory best J- quahly of Sugar-cured Homs, Dried Boot; Fish Salt, Fresh Pouches and Tomatoes in Cana do Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Pickols, Sauces' Sardines, Fruit, Cheese, Crackers, Old Bye Whis koy, Brandies, Wines, Gins, *e. Besides the above I have a general assortment of Groceries i, Queens’ sfXr ■" -'• i , November 1, 1860. - * "^NTZ. MEAT CUTTERS AND STDFFERS. Ido ar n h t o A“ St n M . eat .? utto " •»« Staffers that are If It ? a i d at •> whore you oan find a full atook of Butober a tools of every description «> prices lower than over waa board of. Don't buy a cutter or atuffer until you take a look at our stock. JOHN P. LYNE & SON, Nov, I, irn. street, Carlisle. I CARD. Attornoy-at-Larr. » » Office with A. B. Sharpe, Esq., ‘under the lldi UD wuf n .l t,n f offiee ’ South JlaD »™r street, Car lisle. Will attend promptly to collections and oth or business m bis profession, November 16, 1860— tf F EAKL STARCH, - 60 bores of superior Pearl Starch now in store December 1860. * EBY, J. TV. EBY. PRESH CRANBERRIES. Bale bv lot 0f primo Cranljcrric “ now In ,tore and for October, 25, 1880. J ’ W ’ EBY- ggipwfp Carlisle Marble Yard. RICIIADOWJGN. South,Hanover street, opposite Units*’ Store, Carlisle, Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. *T*S A FACT CARLISLE ACJE^CaT^ For Indemnity against Loss by Pi re> THE FRANKLIN EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Charter Perpetual. —§4oo,ooo Capital P a !,t in — Office 1631 Chestnut Street. MAKE INSURANCE,. either permanent or limited againstloss or damage by firo, on i> fo n. trty and Effects of every description,-in town or country, ontho most reasonable terms. ■' Application made either personally, or by letter will be prompt ly attended to. ' ■ % . C., XT. BANCKER, President, ■ Tho subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle and its Vicinity, All applications for insurance citbor by mail or personally will bo promptly attended to; . A. L. SPONSLER. April 12, 1300. Fire Insurance. THE Allen and East Ponnsboro* Mutual Flro In. suranoo Company of Cumberland county, incor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organ. izod, and in operotipn under tho t management of tho following Managers, viz: ,* * V ’ Wm. R. Gorgas, Lewis Hycr, Christian Stnyniah, Michael Cocklin,. J. C. Dunlap, Rudolph Martin, Daniel Bailey, Jacob H. Coovcr, Alexaddor Oath cart, Jos. Wiokerslmm, J. Eicholbcrgor, S, Ebcrly Jrßrandt.- , : r - - . . ' Tho rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in tho' State. Persons wishing to become members aro invited to make ap plication to tbo Agents of tbo Company who art willing to'wait upon them at any time. Officers op the Company, President—W. R. GORGAS, Eborly’s Mills, Cum berland county. Vico Prc's’t.— Cuuistiah Stayhan, Carlisle Cum berland county., Scct*y. — Lkwib IlYEn> Shophcrdstowh, Cumber land county. Treasurer— Michael Cocklin, Sbophordstown, Cumberland county. AGENTS. Cumberland County. —John Shcrrick, Allen ; Val entino Fccmani Now Cumberland; Henry Zeariog; Sbircmanstown; Lafayette Poflcr, Dickinson; Hen ry Bowman, Ohurchtbwn; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Sam’l. Graham, W. Pcnnsboro' Bam’l. Cpover, Mccbanicsburg; J. W. Cooklin, ShcphcrUs town; D. Cqovor, Shophcrdstowh; J. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; Benj, Havorstkk, 4 Silver Spring; John Ilyer, Carlisle. York County.— ;W. S. Picking, Dover: James Griffith. Warrington; J. F. Dcnrdorff,. I Washington; D. Rutter, Fairviow; R/Clark, Dillsburg. Jlarnshurg. —Houser Locbman, Members of the Company having policies about to uxjjirc, can have them renewed by making appli cation to any of the Agents. . * J}UUGS~ ’ BOOKS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, PICKLES, . • PERFUMERY, P RE SEKYED FRUITS. S, W. HAVERSTICK, North. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penn*a. Has just opened an assortment of Fresh Drugs, Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Perfumery, Fruits, and Confectionery, which baa nov'orbeon surpassed in this borough, for novelty and elegance; The art\- sics have,been selected with great care, and arc cal cinated, in quality and price, to command -the at tention of purchasers. FANCY GOODS, which comprises every variety; of .fancy’ articles of the most exquisite finish/such ; . . Papier Macho Goods; elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladtes’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sew ing instruments, Port Monnaics; of every variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils; fancy paper weights, pape tcrics, and .a largo variety of ladic’s' fancy statione- Mote seals and wafers, .silk and bead parses, ladies' ridjrig whips/'ologantly finished/ Indies' finb cutlery, perfume baskets and bugs, brushes of eve ry kind .for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various kind, mutual instruments of all kinds ami nv jill prices, together with an innumerable, variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive collectionof BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 185$ richly embblislied and illustrated Poetical Work*. With Children*s Pictorial Jloo/.'a, for children of all hgos. .His assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete/ and comprises every thing used in College l .and, the. Schools. Ho also desires to call the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment, of v , • ‘ • LAMPS, rf-c, . from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher, and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of. Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm or Bthorial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ac., His as sortment in this Ilde is unequalled in tho borough. Also, , ' . «• - • SEGARS & TOBACCO, embracing all tho favorite brands, and a fino assort ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. FRVITS, : , ■such ns Oranges, Lemons, Figs, . Raisins, .Kecta rinos, Prunes, Ac. Fancy Confectionery. Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Minted Moat, Pickles, Ac., Ac., In every variety and all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such atf can bo confidently recom mended to his friends. His stock embraces every thing in the lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to hmisekeopors which the pnblic are especially invited to'call and see, at the old stand opposite the Deposit Bank. - . f S. W, HAVERSTICK. Carlisle, .Tune 6,1861. YOU WANT AVHXSKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT AiMUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLINGHAIVI’S CELEBRATED STIM GATING ONGtIENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to tbo Citizens of the United States, that they have ob-. tainod tbo Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article. THE STIMULATING ONGUENT is prepared by Dr, C. P. BfiLLlffGrfAM, an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick sot of . Whiskers or a ITliisEaclic in from three to six week*. This article Is the only one of the kind used by. the French, and in London aud Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimu lating compound, acting. a 8 if by'magio. upon.tha roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will cure baldxbss, an I cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fm* growth of now hair. Applied according to diroo lions, it will turn niin or lowy hair dark, and re store gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The “ Ongubxt” is an indis pensable article in every gentleman's toijgt, and af ter one week's use they would not for any consider ation bo without it. .' The subscribers are the only Agents for the arti cle in the United Slates, to whom all orders must be addressed. ' * Price One Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers; or a £ox of the u Ongnont" (warranted Ij have the desired effect) will bo sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct,) soonmly packed, on re ceipt of price and postage, $llB. Apply to or ad dress HORACE 1,. HEGEMAN A 'CO. DRUGGISTS, ACtf 2-4 William Street, Now York. February 21, 1861—ly* Lubricating oils. Wo wish to inform Machinists, Millers/a®" tho public generally,-that wo havo.on hand ft full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of ma chinery. This oil surpasses all others/ boring been subjected to a thorough test, by tho side of the best 1 lard and other oils. It is pronounced 8 superior lubricator, at loss cost, and wearing longer, and en tirely free from gum, and will stand much colder weather and loss tendency to beat* Try ® n( * you will use nothing olse for lubricating* ■ ■ JOHN P. LYNH * SON, N. Hanover st, Carlisle. Not, 1, 1860. REMOVAL. « A L. SPONSLBR has removed his office •to bis now bouse opposite OlftM* hotel. • Carlisle, March 20, 1860—tf
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