te!-; DNFDfIt TBE GLORIOUS BANNER. Unftirl tho glorionif bat ncr, . Let it sway upon tho bk-cczo, The emblem of OUTCvunfry’s pride, On land and on dins — The 'emblem of onr liberty, Bowie proudly in.the ware, The hope of every freeman Tbe gloaming Stripes and Stars. The glorious band of patriots, TV bo gave the Flag, it’s birth; ... Have writ with stcol in history, ' Tho record of its worth; From East to West, from soa to boo, From polo to tropic sun, Will eyes grow bright, and hearts throb high, At the uume of WASHING CON. ■ Ah, proudly should wo boat it, 1 And guard this flag of ours, Borne bravely in its infancy, Amid the darker hours 1 Only the bravo may boar it, A guardian it shall be. For those who well have won, . Tho right to boast of liberty, Executions in Japan. — A letter from Jotl do (Japan) in the Abrille the Nord, contains tho following passage:—“ Executions are very frequent, in Japan, and at Jcddo scarcely a day passes without one. Beheading and tipping open the abdomen are tho most usual punishments inflicted. Not long since the murderers of a prince wore boiled to death in a largo kettle. The other modes of execu tion by which the Japanese tribunals attempt to terrify criminals, are crucifixion, cutting open the chest, breaking tho limbs with an iron bar, exposing the criminal to the attacks of insects in hot weather, often stripping him naked and smearing his body with honey, &c. These cruel punishments,' however, do not di minish the number of crimes; on tho contra ry, they seem to have produced the most reck less contempt of death. The following re markable incident occurred not long since,:—: A Japanese,policeman was walking along the middle of the street, when avEuropoan on hprsehaok told him to stand aside; and, ns the order was not obeyed, struck him with a whip. The Japanese rushed oh the aggressor, un horsed him, and drew bis sword to kill him, when aneighboring shopkeeper exclaimed that it.was the English consul. The Japanese hesi tated on hearing this, mid the foreigner mean while got away. With his drawn sword in his h.and.tho policeman immediately wont to the nearest tribunal, and. stated Ins ease, to the presiding judge. ‘You drew your sword to avenge the'affront,’ said the magistrate; •that was right; but you did not kill your ene my, and you know that an insult, if not avenge by the blood of the offender, must'be avenged by the blood of the offended.’ The judge had hardly finished speaking when tlm policeman ripped up his abdomen with his own hand, and died on the spot. ■ ThE'FiUST TELtOB.U’a DESPATCH FROST AN Aeriel Station. —Balloons are proving a very useful aid to the array. The largo area of the earth's surface, to be commanded by the. eye at the high elevation to which a bal loon can ascend, gives great facilities for ob servation and military reconnoisanco. The balloon poised over an enemy’s camp, may ob serve his defence, count his troops, see his weak points, and know where he.can bo as : sailed with advantage. All this can bo done without exposure to danger itself, and is cer tainly preferable to military excursions in railroad cars to find out masked batteries by having them, play unexpectedly, upon the troops engaged in the reconnoisance. A remarkable and novel feature which accompa nies these balloon experiments, is the new ap plication which is made'of the magnetic tele graph. The rope which holds the balloon in place, also contains a magnetic wire, through which thd observer in the balloon can contin ually isend information of his observation to the commanding officer, below, or receive any direction upward from the same authority. Professor Lowe has just been making use of . his balloon for this purpose, and the first tele graph despatch from an aerial station half a milejihove the earth, was sent to the War de partment by the novel telegraph on Tuesday. The faot demonstrates thegreat assistance that, aeronautics may afford our army iu the present campaign. " Sketch op Gen.' Beauregarh.—Gen. R. T. F. Beauregard, commander-in-chiefat Charles ton, was born on his father's plantation, near New Orleans. Ho is a decent of tho most ar istocratic Southern families. Ilis father was a •wealthy and influential Louisana planter. His mother was of Italian origin, and descen ded from the duel -Reggio family of Italy. Gen. Beauregard entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, at an early age; whore he graduated in 1838, taking the second honors in a class of forty-five graduates, and was appointed to the corps of engi neers. He was promoted to a first Lieutenan cy in Juno, 1840, and in that capacity served with great distinction during the Mexican war. Ho was 'twice brovettad “ for gallant and meritorious conduct” in the field, the first time as captain for the battles of. Contre ras and Clinrttbusco, to date from August 20-, 1847 ; and again as Major for the battle of Chepultepec, to date from the 13th of Septem ber of that year. Gen. Beauregard is about forty-three years of age, in the prime of life and vigorous health, erect as a soldier, well made and remarkably active. There is .great spirit and determination in his look, and ho evidently possesses great muscular power. The great characteristic of the General is per fect method in all his plans. He is regarded one of the ablest officers that ever was in the American army. 1 Last Hours op Senator Douglas.—A nows paper.correspondent, speakingof the.last hours of Senator Douglas, says: “The day before -his death ho was waited on by the Rounin Catholic Bishop, whoso ministrations, how ever, were politely but firmly declined, by the dying man, who said to him: ‘Sir, when .1 desire it, I will communicate with you freely.’ And on a subsequent occasion, when the Bish . op asked him- if he desired the ceremony of •extreme unction to be administered, the reply was: ‘No,' 1 have no time to discuss these things now/ His dying message to his two sons was: ‘Tell them to obey the laws and support the Constitution of the United States.’ The fuheral obsequies took place in Chicago oh the 7th inst., with much solemnity, accord ing to the services of the Rpman Catholic Church, of which' his widow is a member. The turnout of people was immense, and all business was suspended." Upon acertain timo an orator, who wished to advocate the ooustraction of a new turn pike-road, mode the following sublime speech: “May it pleaso-yoru worship, while Europe is convulsed with civial discord, and her empire trembleswith intornnl commotions, and while her astronomers mount the wings of immag ination and soar through tho otborial world, •pursuing their course from star to star and system to systom„untU they have explored the vast Meimily of space—let us direct attention to aroadmoro. immediately in bur neighbor hood. How Waes are Decided Successful wars are usually decided on a given point and in a ' single day. It is_ tho greatest error to sup pose that a campaign extends to every village 1 in aiState, and is composed of a series ofliitlol oombats. Russia was overwhelmed at Aus ■torlitz and Friedland by troops that had never seen her soil; Napoleop was hurled from his throne at Waterloo; Austria was humbled at Solforino; and the victory of Wolfe at Quebec won Canada for England. In the Crimea, the legions of Nicholas were exhausted at Se bastopol. , \y A Mexican recently dug the body of an Indian from his grave, near Mokelumne Hill, Cal., and took .from the mouth of the three dollars which hod been placed "there by his tribe. Scarecrows.— This is the time of year for our .cornfields to exhibit ail sorts' of artistic ingenuity in theshapeof old clothes statuary, and q very odd and expressible tableaux, as as well as n great amount of neverending twine—rglittcriug pieces of tin bung on polos, by ever twisting and untwisting strings—old coffee pots, and dilapidated lmts ; all to intimi date that every sable, but sagacious bird, tho crow., Mr. Crow generally laughs in his sleeve at all this expenditure of cast-off tog gery, and takes the corn he wants before the farmer is up, or in the house at his meals, or gone to mooting, or absent from the premises from some other cause. The best mode that we over-adopted to keep this inveterate poach er from pulling up onr corn, was to surround him with assailants of his own kind. Make bird fight bird. We once set up a'couple of martin boxes on poles in our oorni eld. These were occupied by funiilies of martins; mid woo fell on every crow’s devoted head that dared to show itself any whore near the promi ses. They were out as early as Mr. Crow himself, and ready to give him battle all sum mer, or until their young had flown, and they got ready to migrate south. There was many a battle fought over the field, but no corn was pulled up that year.— Maine Farmer.. , Drying llnunAßß.—llhubarb dries very well, and when well prepared, will keep good for an indefinite period. The stalks should be broken off while they are crisp and tender, and cut into pieces about an inch in length. These pieces should then he strung on a thin twine, and hung up to dry. llhuharb shrinks very much in drying, more so than any other plant I am acquainted with, and strongly re sembles pieces of soft wood. When wanted for use, it should bo soaked in water over night, and tho next day simmered over a slow fire. None of its properties appear to -bo lost by drying, and it is equally as good a sauce in winter as that niade from any other dried fruit. Very few varieties. are suitable for drying, and most of them contain'too much woody fibre. The best variety of rhubarb for any purpose is the Victoria, when grown in a suitable location. Tho Mammoth is worth less, Owing to its fibrous nature, as are also some other kinds. The consumption of rlm ’ barb is rapidly increasing in our. cities and villages, as its merits become, known.. It is a. 'mosl wholesome plant, and makes dump lings and pies that might tempt, an epicure. What is not CnAUiTV. —It is, not charity to give a penny to a street mendicant of whom nothing is known, while wo haggle with a poor man out of employment for a miserable dime. It is not charity to beat, down a seamstress to starvation prices; to lot her, sit chilled in wot clothes sewing all day; to deduct from her pittiful renumeration if the storm delay her prompt arrival. It is not charity to take: a poor relation into the family, make her a slave to all your whims, and taunt hercontinnally with Her dependent situation. It iu not charity to tarn a man put of wprk into tho streets with bis family, be cause he.eanndt pay his rent. It is not char ity to extract the utmost farthing from' the widowor orphant. It is not charity to give with a supercilious air and patronage as if God bad made you, the rich, man different, blood from tho shivering recipient, whose only claim is that be is poor. It is not charity to bo an. pxtorioner—no though you bestow alms by the thousand —Boston Journal. To Free Swine from Vermin.—A writer in the Southern Planter says: “If your hogs are lousy, go to their rubbing place; or what is . better,- take a rough twelve foot log to the feeding place, and keep it constantly smeared with, tar. No spaniel ever loved water, hotter than a lousy hog loves tar, and he applies it himself, to the most infested spots on his body, so effectually that the lice speedily dis appear. I have seen 9S- or 9C hogs smear themselves with tar in loss than thirty min utes after they had access to it; and, not one had ever known its use before., Ginger Beer.—Pot two gallons of cold water into a pot upon"the fire, add to it two .ounces of good ginger bruised, and two pounds of white or brown sugar.. Let all this come to the boil; and continue boiling for about half an hour. Then skim the liquor and pour it into ajar or tub, alongwith one sliced lemon, md a half an ounce ofcreamof tartar. . When nearly cold, pat in a teacupful of yeast, to work. The beer is now made; and after it has worked for two days, strain it, and bottle it for use. Tie down the corks firmly. (CT" Those two hot warriors, Greeley and Bonnet, have fallen out. Here is a specimen of the ßerdld's talk about old White Coat: . But when justice gets her doe—when the chief offenders in the work of bringing upon the country this civil war shall bo punished —Such Abolition and disunion agitators of the last twenty years as Greeley, Garrison and Giddings will he among the list of traitors hung up like herring to dry in the sun. Gree ley, particularly, has been a great sinner and. withal a very dirty one. Let him be washed, or let him retire. Bbilliant Description.—A gentleman on board a steamboat with his family, was asked by his children what “made the hoot go,” when he gave them a minute description of tho machinery in the following words: “You see, my dears, this thingumbob goes down through that hole, and fastens on to tho jigamaree, and thatoonnects with thc—-crlnk umcrankum, and then that man, lie’s engi neer, you know, kind o’ stairs up the—what d’ye ball it, with his long poker, and they all shove along, and the boat goes ahead.” Railroab Waggery.—Wnggs wont to the station of one of our railroads the other even ing, and finding tho best carriage full, said in o loud tone, “ Why, this carriage isn’t going I” Of course these words caused a goneaal stam pede, and Wiiggs took tho host seat. .The train soon moved off. In tho midst of the in dignation, tho wag was questioned.—“ You said this carriage wasn’t going?” “Weil, it wasn’t then," replied’ Waggs; ‘.‘but it is now." Cassius M. Clay’s Letter. —Wo have good reason to believe that tho publication by Cas sius M. Clay of a letter on tho subject of bur foreign relatione not only fails to ho approved by the Administration, but is in insubordina tion to the law of 1856, which expressly for bids any such communication from adiplomat io or consular Officer.— K, Y. Tribune. Sulphur for Potatoes—A correspondent of tho London Gardener’s Chronicle dusted his potato sots with sulphur, and found that it not only drove away slugs, worms and insoots, but that the prop was entirely free from tho disease, while others in the adjoining row, planted without sulphur, were “seriously dam aged by disease.” JCQyTh’e State of Mississippi is said to have now in the field cloven full regiments of vol unteers, leaving seventy five organized com panies of infantry, and seventeen of cavalary and artillery, anxiously wating orders to march. To Clean Marble.—Mix a quantity of strong soap-ley with quick lime, to tho consis i tenoo of milk, and spread over the stone, and let it remain twenty-four hours. . Then rub ou,.and polish with a dry woolen rag <M. ax * a ' co t '' ro ° parts of rosin and ono part of boon-wax, to which' odd six ounces of shellac. Melt, and stir well togoth er and while cooling, form into sticks like you mould candy. . J K7"Thero oro certain manners which ore learned in good society of that force that, if a person have them, ho or sho must bo consid ered everywhere welcome, though without beauty, wealth or genius. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. £. Corner 6/ Chestnut and 'Seventh Streets. THIS is ono of Eight Colleges constituting tlio u National Chain,” located in Philadelphia, Now York City, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Scholarships cun bo pur chased at cither point, good ut all the Colleges. THE COLLEGIATE COUJiSE embraces Double and Single Euiry 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 the Student introduced ut once to the practical workings and routine of Bankfc, Commission Houses, Kail Road Ofilces and Coun ting-Rooms generally. Practical Text-Bonks, Tho 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 the Collegi ate Course us thorough and effectual as possible, tho following Text-Books have been prepared. BRYANT Si 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, 20S pp. 3. • Counting House Edition, for mid Business Men, 350 pp. Published by Ivison, Phin ncy & Co., 48 and 60 Walker street, Uf.-iy. ’ Bryant & Stratton's Commercial Calculations , for Accountants, Business Men, High Schools and Academics, 300 pp. Bryant & Stratton’s Commercial Law, for the Profession. Business Men, Farmers, Com mercial Colleges, High Schools and Academics, 500 pfL Published by D. Appleton, 433 and 445 Broad way/ N. Y.. . SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, in a scries of tamo books, by P. R. Spencer. College Rooms open Day and Evening. No va cations. Catalogues, Circulars and information of any kind, call at the College, or address BRYANT <fc STRATTON, Philadelphia. ■ December.l3, - CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOR SALE, at their oxtonsivo Stoam Works on Bast 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 Gulp Spring Grain Drill, ,which.has taken ovor fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To tho farmers of Cum berland, York and Perry counties we need not speak in detail of tho merits of ibis drill, as scores of .them uvo now in use on the best farms in these counties. Its reputation is established as the moat complete grain drill now manufactured in tho United States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunching tho seed. The gum ■springs puss the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or the drill. For even and regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers. as reliable, implements of established ohkraotor: Morrison's Patent [Corn Planter,. Lath's Patent Strata and Fodder. Cutter, Bridcnddlfs Patent Com Shelter, Johnston's Cast Iron Horfa'. Trough, jHarn's Patent Cidsr Mill) Also, Tbr'oo and Four Ilorao Powers add Thresh ing Machines. Cast Iron , Fjcld Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. .Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton pinto Wood Stove::, with an immense variety of other castings for house keepers and others. Wo have also an attractive variety of patterns for''.' ’ IRON RAILINGS, and Comotory 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 and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmors and millwrights, will be furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all tho various tools for , turning, pinning and finishing shafting and easting,by good and oaroful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 20 horse power; built in tho host style and on ncoommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may he seen in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnories in’ Carlisle, and’Cumb’d, Perry and Dauphin cos., to tho owners of which we confidently refer for information as to thoir efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere,’' ,’ DOOR AND SASH. FACTORY. Connected withbur establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which .is now in complete ■order, for tho manufacture of every description of . BUILDING MATERIALS, ■for tho most costly-as woll as tho plainest houso Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from Sl,til upward; Shutters and Rolling Blinds, from $1,75 upward; Door frames from $1,76 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and of tho best quality of lumber. 7£Si~ Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. Tho continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to ' , F. GARDNER A CD. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. Winter Arrangement! ! Change of Hours! Cumberland Valley and Franklin Railroads! ON and after Monday, Doo’r. 3, 1860, trains on the above roads will leave as follows, (Sun days excepted:). For Gharfiberahurg A Harrisburg. Leave Hagerstown, 7.00 A. m. . 2.45 p. >r. “ Groonoaetlo, 7.37 “ 3.35 44 44 Chamborsburg, 8.30 “At. 4.20 p.m. « « « Leave 1.25 “ 44 Sbippensburg, 9.oft 44 l4 « NowviUo, 0.32 “ 2.30 " “ Carlisle, . 10.10 « 3.10 “ “ Moobaniosburg, 10.42 3.42 44 . Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 44 4.10 “ ' For Chamotrahtrg A Jlagtretoicn. Leave Harrisburg, 8.05 a. m. 1.40 p. a. 44 Mechanicaburg, 8.47 u 2.20 “ " Carlisle, 9.27 “ 3.00 « " NowviUo, 10.02. “ 3.34 « “ Sbippensburg, 10.33 “ 4i05 44 '■ if Cbamb’g. 11.10 44 4.45 44 Grooncastle, 11.65 “ 6.35 “ Arr. at Hagerstown, 12.35 6.15 “ Three daily trains leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg, at 3.18 and 7‘.00, A. M., and 4.20, P. M., making di rect connections with trains for Cincinnati, Louis ville, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and all principal polnta throughout the West! For Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Control Rail Ai a 2.40, AV 12.55, .For Treverton and Wil -1.15, and 5.25, P. 51. iiamsportatl.4o & 8.15 Via Lob. Val. R. R., at PJI, •• ■ , 8.00, A. M., <fc 1.45, Train on Dauphin Road p; jtf. afc 2.00, P. M. For Baltimore, at 3.00 & 7.40, A. M., »fc 1.40, P, M. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. At all stations whore tickets are sold, vir—Ha gerstown, Groenoastlo, Chamborsburg, Shippons- Iburg, NowviUo, Carlisle, Meohonlosbnrg and Har risburg, a redaction of feu ce>Us on each ticket will bo mado to all-passengers that provide themselves with Uokets before entering tho cars. ' • O. N. LULL, Supt. K. R. Office, CbamVg., Nov. 29, 1860.. ’ ’ H. NEWSHAM, , . . :A% fORJiEY AT LA W, . OFFICE with Wm. 11. Miller, Esq„ South Haiiovor street, opposite the Voluutoor Printing Office. •. Carlisle; Doc. 22, 1859—tf. S. V. 8881, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Rheem's Ifall, rdaf of the Court Hpuso, Carlisle. Carlisle, Doe. 22, 1859. JOIIIV II AYS, ATTORNEY AT LAIV. OFFICE opposite “Marion Hall,’' Wcsl Main street, Carlisle, Pa, • Carlisle Due. 22, 1059. A CARO. DR. JNO. Iv. SMITH rpspctfully announ ces to his old friends and former patrons, that he has returned from, his South-western .tour, with bis health greatly improved, and has rosumodprac tice in Carlisle. Office on .Main street, one door west of tho Rail road Depot, where he can be found at Jill hours, day and,night, when not out professionally. ■’ . Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. I. C. LOOMIS, DEBT- South Hanover Street, next door, to tho Post Of fficc. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. mi. GEO, S, SEARIGHT, i Fvom jhe Baltimore College of Denial Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother, East Louth er street, three doors hfclow Bedford. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. ... New Coal and laimlier Yard. r PHE subscribers have this day entered into piirt |_ ncrabip to trade in COAL AND LUNBEU. : — Wo will have constantly on hand and furnish to or der, all kinds and quality of , SEASONED LUMBER, such as Boards, Scaiitling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and Plastering Lath, Shingling’ Lath, Flooring, Wcathcrboardiug, Posts, Rails., and all kinds. Of Shingles, to wit; .White Pine, Hemlock, Cbcsnut, and Oak, of differcnt.qualitics. Having cars of our own'wc can'furnish billp. to order of any length and size at tho shortest n'otTco and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bo kept under cover so that they dan be furnished dry at all times, • We -will constantly have on band nil kinds |and clean to any part r of the borough, to wit: » Lykons Valley, Luke ■ Fiddler, Locust Moun tain, fjLobberry, Tr.cv-i erton, "Broken, - Egg, Stove arid Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselves- to sell at the lowest prices. Best quality of, Limebimicrs’ and Blacksmiths' Coal always on hand at the Ipwcst figures. Yard! west side of Grammar School, Main St. . 1 ARMSTRONG & HOFFER. I Carlisle, Bee. 22> 1859. I Hew Coal. Yard. AT THE, WEST.END OF CARLISLE. THE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of Limeborncrs and tho citizens of Carlisle, and the surrounding country generally, to their now COAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West Iligli where they will Ucop .oonstnptly, on hand a largo supply if, tho best quality of IoAT., to-wit: Lykcna Valley, Luke ' idler , Pine Grove , and •cvcvton, Broken , Egg nd Nut-Coal—screen and dry, all of which ic pledges himself to >ll at ,the lowest poasi- Je prices.’ Best qual ity of Limeburners' “bnd BlacJcamitHe*. Coal always on hand. ' 7fS!~ AU orders loft at tiro "Waro House, or at Ills residence in bfortb ii an over street will bo promptly attended toi ■ , -A HENDERSON 4 REED. Carlisle,, Deo; 22, 1859—tf. Forwarding a commission house, FEtHC & FEED, COAL, PLASTER & SALT, ■The suasoribor haying taken the Warehouse, cars and fixturos,of William B. Murray’s well known es- qn West High Street, opposite Dickin inson College/’-would inform the public,-.(hat ho has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. . ' . * uugatvti wuniuvuui . The highest market price will ho paid for Flour* Grain and Produce of all kinds. ■ He 'is. also prodarod to ■ freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with, safety and despatch. Plaster and Halt kept constantly., on hand, and Flour and Pied, at .wholesale dr retail. Coal of dll kinds, embracing LYKEN'S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, 'Liaxeburners* omlßlacJcsmitha’ Coal , constantly for sale. -Kcpt.under cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. R. NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859. LUMBER AND COAL. ' BLACK & DELANOEY, LUMBER AND COAL YARD ! On the Pail Road, near the Gas Works* ‘ rPHB subscribers Beep constantly on hand, a X full assortment of LUMBER AND COAL, which they can.furnish to order promptly and on the most reasonable terms. LUMBER, . . SCANTLING, BOARDS;, FRAME STUFF, Pailingd, Plastering and Shingling-Laths, Worked Flooring, Woatberboarding, Posts, Rails,- White Pino, Hemlock and Oak Shingles, of every quality. They also furnish bills to order of any length and size, at the shortest notice and on the most reasona ble terms. Their worked boards aro kept under cov er, so that they can ho furnished dry at all times. .. Thoy-havo constantly on hand all kinds of. Fam ily 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 aft the various sizes in use, which they offer to the public at the-lowest prices, LIMEBURNER’S AND BLACKSMITH'S COAL always on band, at the lowest cash price, BLACK & DELANCEY. April 11, 1801—ly NEW AIR LING ROUTE TO NEW YORK ! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OP New York & Harrisburg! VIA.READING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves Now York at 6 A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.-. 45 noon, only hours between the two cities. MAIL LINK loaves Now York at 12.00noon,and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P, M. MORNING MAIL LINE East, loaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at New York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, loaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now York at 9.00 P. M. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with tho Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsville and Philadelphia,-and ut Allentown for Maiioh Chunk, Easton, Ac. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by tho 6.00 A. M;, Lino from Now York ortho 1.15 P. M., from Harrisburg. For beauty of sconory r and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce ments to tho traveling public. Faro between Now York and Harrisburg FIVE HOLLARS. For tickets and other information ap ply to , J. J. CLYDE,. General Agent, Harrisburg. June 21 ; IB6o—ly , BANK NOTICE. THE partnership heretofore existing under the name and stylo of Kcr, Bronncman A C 0.,, expired by limitation on the 13th All balances due depositors will be transferred to, and alMuto rest certificates now out, will bbpaid at- maturity cq* now ones issued by the neW firm of Ker, Dunlap & Co., whose Banking Card will bo seen below. KfcU, BRENNEMAN & CO. Carlisle, August 14, 1800. Cumberland Talley BtanU. PROPRIETORS, William Ker, Rioh'l). Woods, John DunLAp, John C. Dunlap, Jons S. Steurbtt, Isaac Bue.nneman, 11. A. Sturgeon. THIS Bunk is now prepared to do a general Banking and Exchange business, umlcr tho name and stylo of Kcr, Duuliip A Co., in the same place lately occupied by Kcr, Brennonmn, A Co. : Money received on. dpposit and pjdd, backin' de mand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at tho rate of Jive per cent, per annum, will *ho issued for four months or longer. Interest on all certificates will cease at maturity, provided, however, that if said certificates are renewed ut any time thereafter for another given period, they shall bear the sumo rate of interest up to the time of re newal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits.’ They cull tjio attention of Farmers, Mechanics, and all others who desire a safe depository for their money; to the undeniable 1 fact, that tho proprietors of this Bank are not' only liable-to the amount OF TllEin STOCK IN tile Bank, HUT AUK INDIVID UALLY LIABLE TO TILE EXTENT OP TIIF.IR ES TATES FOR ALL TUB DEPOSITS AND OTEEII OBLIGA TIONS of .Ker,- -Dunlap A Co. Particular attention paid to tho collections of vendue notes, foreign bills, drafts, .checks,- Ac., in any part of the United. States and Canadas. Remittances made to any part of the United States, England and Ireland. TJicy will at nil times be 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 tho evening. 11, A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, August 16, 1800. Town and Country THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night.— Ready-made COFFINS kept‘constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. ,Ho has constantly op hand Fisk-a Patent Metallic Burial Cat re, of which ho Las been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended os superior to any of the kind now in use, it being perfectly air tight.' ' He Las also, furnished himself with a fine new Rosewood Hearse and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in towa and country person ally, without extra charge. • . - , Among the greatest discoveries- of the age is Welta* Sprint/ Mattraan, the best arid cheapest bod now iri' use, the exclusive right of which I have so curodd and will bo kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Making in all its various branches carried on, and Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware,.Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high arid low posts; Jinny Lind and Cottage. Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds. Looking Glasses, and all 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 the..latest city stylo, - ■and all under his own supervision. It will be,war ranted arid sold low : for cash. • ‘ . Ho invites all to giro him d call before purcha sing olsowhoro. For the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him be feels indebted to his nume rous customers,, and assures them- that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them in style andj price.. Give us a a call* ’ Remember the-place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, Jannary 26, 1860. UNITED STATES HOTEL, . SOUTH-EAST. COR. 11th & MARKET STS., Adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail-Road Depot. ■ . Philadelphia. The undersigned -would respectfully inform the public that ho hns taken Uio above Hotel, formerly known ns “ THE MANSION HOUSE," which ho'has relitted and newly furnished through out. The Rooms aro spacious and commodions, and furnished with every convenience to bo found in tbo best Hotels in the city., Tbo “ UNITED STATES” is admirably located for - the convenience of travelers, being under the same roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack hire and porterage of baggage. •No pains will ,he spared to render the “ UNITED STATES” a pleasant and agreeable re sidence to all who may favor it with their patron age. Charges moderate.- H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor . December 13, 1860. v • A .TAMES ROBINSON, Clock A J and WATCH. MAKER, and^/^W • of Watches, Jewelry and French Time-pieces, also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and Stool Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET Street, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.neatly repaired at the shortest notice. /» LOCUST GAP, Constantly on.hand and for sale, tho Amer ican Mamifaclured-Watcbos. Gilding and Plating, of all descriptions, done neatly to order. N; B.—Masonic, Odd-Fellows’ and other emble matic Marks made and Engraved to ordei January 3,1801 —Ora Fall and Winter Clothing. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. - GRANVILLE STOKES’ ONE PRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. A superb stock of fine French, English and American CLOTHS, CASSIMEEE3 and VESTINGS, FOR City and Country trade, with an un approachable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, at tho lowest cash prices!, TfixS*" But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with each article sold., , Particular attention paid to tho Customer depart ment, and garments made and sent to order to.any address. In inaugurating this new system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on tho minds of the patrons of. his establishment, that tho cost of the gift is deducted from, and not added to tho price of tho article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to net thus liberally, and at tbo sapo time, in'realize a remunerative profit. All articles, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. -GRANVILLE STOKES’ ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. 607, Chestnut Street , October 25, 1860. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! MAHOGANY, MAPLE, BIRCH & WALNUT Cane Seat Chairs, OP EVKUY STYLE AND FINISH, AT WT). REXCHNER’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 enro. Remember the place 339 North Front Street, above Vino, Philadelphia, January 3, 1801—Jy CORN BROOMS. Wo have just received, a lot of 55 dozen of ° Rich’s” superior made Corn Brooms, which wo confidently recommend as tho best and cheapest Broom in tho market. For sale only by the subscri ber, cither at wholesale or retail. December 18M. J. W. EBY.. HAVING, Mackoral, Shad in barrels, half barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Groceries, Li quors, Tobacco, Sogqrs, at tho lowest cash prices.— Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soup, and Rags, taken in exchange at tho cheap grocery WM. BENTZ. DAVID SIDE. FISH. sflA reT*va THE subscriber_haa. juat returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware,- over otjfurca in this county. Every thing kept m a large whole gale and retail Hardware stors, can bo had a little lower than at any other house in the county, at the cheap hardware storj of the subscriber. ' . . iV«//« and —5O ions Nails and Spike? just received of the very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. . • 000 pnir Trace Chinns of all kinds, with n largo assortment ofbutt chains, halter chains, breast do., liffcih chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, lire., dC) 350 pair of Homes of all kinds just re? ocived. Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. „ Paints and ,0>7«.-rlo tons White Lead, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a large assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, puttyj litharage, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, I'.lo rcnco white, white zinc, colored zinc, red load, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, Ac. Colors of every description, dry and iuoil, in cans and tubes.' Farm Ik-lh.— Just received the largest, cheapest, and beat assortment of Farm Hells in the county. Grcsncastlo metal and 801 l metal, warranted not to crack.- ■Powder: — 2s -kegs Dupont Bock and Rifle row dor, with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars,-Stone Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone Ham mers, Ac. ■ Pumps and Cement. —so barrels Cement, with, a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps.of. all kinds, cheaper than ever at the Hardware store of ; • HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 8, 1860. Carlisle Marble - Yard. RICIIAO OWEN. South Hanover street, opposite Bentzs' Store, Carlisle. THE subscriber has on hand a largo and well selected stock of , lieucl-Stoiics, Moiiumcnfsj TOMBS, <tc,, of chaste and beautiful designs, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, being desi rous of selling out his stock. Head-stones finished from three dollars upwards. • Brown Stone, Marblo work, Mantles, Ao.; or onildings, rartrble slabs for furniture,, Ao. ? constant ly on hand. Iron railing for cemotry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia will be'prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, 800. 22, 1859. Wine of Wild Cherry* A CONCENTRATED preparation of Wild Cherry Burk, 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 age, convalescence from sickness, Ac,, Ac>, and may bo generally used when a safe and agreeable tonic is desired. Manufactured and sold by GEORGE J. SCATTERQOOD, Druggist, . ' N, W. Corner sth and Callpwhill Streets, PHILADELPHIA. April 4, 1801—-ly LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS . MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS', Straw and Millinery Goods, SILK BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, PANAMA, PALM LEAF, LEGHORN AND STRAW HATS, No. 725 Chestnut Slreei, . And 724-Lodge Street, PHILADEL P H I A. April 4,1801 —3m ; JL 'PHILADELPHIA Watcli and Jewelry Store, 0. Conrad, former occupant, No, 148 '-Norik-Second Street, corner of Quarry Street,. The hndcrbignod has leased the above premises, wnere he will keep 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 bo found always on hand (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver,, and Silver Plated, ware, together with a gene ral assortment of such Goods ns are usually kept in a Drat class Watch and Jewelry store. . *Tho patrons of 0. Conrad, and those of the sub scriber, together with tho public generally, are, in vited to call, whore they will receive a good article for theii; money. As lam determined t<tf,dq strictly a cash business, goods will bo sold very low. “ Small profit* and Quick Sale*,*’ is the motto of this Estab lishment. , LEWIS It BROOMALL, Formerly" 0. Conrad, No. 148 North. Second St. corner of Quarry, Phila. -. Juno 7, 1860—ly FOOTE & BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS A GAS FITTERS Directly opposite the Court House, in Church Alley. Load and Iron Pipes, . Cast Iron Sinks, Hydrants, Bath Tnbs, Hot and Cold Shower . Bath -Boilers, Baths, ‘ Wash Basins, Water Closets, Hydraulic Rams, Ac. Force and Lift Pumps, Ac., Ao. Wrought Iron Wol’d. I Tubes. And every description of Cooks and Fittings for Gas, Steam, Water, Ao. Superior Cooking Ranges, Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put up in Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short notice and in tho most modern style. All materials and work in our line at-fate rate* and icarrautcd. Country work and Jobbing promptly attended to Carlisle, Dec. 22,1850. ' , Cr am of Tartar “Substitute.” THIS article is recommended as the best in use, in combination with soda or saloratus, for making bread, biscuit, cakes, Ac. This substi tute-produces bread and cakes, which, when cold, are sweet, moist, and grateful, while those qf Cream Tartar are dry and tasteless. It will cost loss , than Cream of Tartar, and in cooking is used in the same way. This now article, as also Saloratns, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Root, Mustardo Seed, Spices, ground and uugrouud—unadulterated. For sale at the store of j. pJBY’ Carlisle, Deo. 13, 1860. *TIS A FACT riIHAT I have, now on hand tho very best -1- quality of Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Beet; Fish, Salt, Fresh Peaches and Tomatoes, in Cans, do Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Pickols, Sauces, Sardines, bruit, Cheese, Crackers, Old Hyo Whis koy, Brandies, IVines, Gins, Ac, Besides tho above, I have a general assortment of Groceries A Quoons .ware, Spices, Oils, Ac., all offered to tho public at cash prices. - WM. BENTZ. Royomher 1, 1860. iVI EAT CUTTERS AND STUFFERS, * All ° be Bt Moat Cutters and Stuffers that are made are to he had at Lyne’s, where you can find a full stock.of Butcher’s tools of every description, at prices lower than ever was hoard of. Don’t buy a cutter or staffer until you take a look at our stock. JOHN I>. LYNK A. SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. .Nov. 1, 1800. - CARD. WILLIAM. M. Biddlo, Attorney-at-Laiv. Office with A. 1), Slmrpo, Esq,, 'under the Volunteer printing office, South Hanover street. Car lisle. Will attend promptly to collections and oth er business in his profession. November 15, 1800—tf pEAUL STARCH. A 50 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now in store, and lor sale at lowest city cash prices, either whole sale or retail, by r sir -priv December 1860. J. W. EBI. PRESII CRANBERRIES. A lot of prime Cianl>. > rric3 now in store and for " n ~Vu. ,V u - «L W. EBY. October, 20, 1800, Carlisle Agency. For Indemnity against Loss' by Fi re . THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE , COMPANY OF rniLADELPIUA; Charter Perpetual.r-Si()6,000 Capital Paid . in—Office ICii Chestnut Street, . MAKE INSURANCE, eitfierpiSnnancntot' limited against loss or dnnlago Pron* erty and Effects of every;" description,- In? tbwpj or country, on the most reasonable terms. . Application made either personally or by letter will bo prompt ly attended to. ' .' C. N. BANCKER, President ' The subscriber is agent for the above Company for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications foy insurance either by mail or personally will bo promptly attended to. A. L., SPONSLER. , April 12, 1860.* * Fire Insurance. rPHE Allen and East Ponnsboro* Mutual Firo.ln ■J_ snrnnco Company of Cumberland eoitiity, iucor porated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organ ized, and in operation under the management of the following Managers, viz,: Wm. R. Qorgas, Lewis Hycr, Christian Slnyman, Michael Cocklin, J. C, Dunlap, Rudolph Martin, Daniel Bailey, Jacob 11. Coover, Alexuddor Cath cort, Jos. Wickcrshnm, J. S. Ebcrly J. Bfandt. ' The rates of insurance arc ns low and favorable ns any Company of the kind in the State.. Persons wishing to become members are invited to make ap plication to the Agents of the Company who are willing to wait upon them nt any time. ' Officeus of the Company. • . President— TV. R. GORGAS, Eborly's Mills, Cum berland county. Vice Staymak, Carlisle Cum berland county. Scct’y.— Lewis Hver, Shepherdstowh, Cumber land county. Treasurer — Micitael Cocklin, Shepherdfltown, Cumberland county. AGENTS; Ctmtierltnid County.— John Sbcrriok, Allen; Val entino,Fceman, New Cumberland; Henry Zcariug; Shircinanatown; Lafayette PofTor, Dickinson; Hen ry- Bowman, Churohtown; Mode Griffith, South’ Middleton; Sam’l. Graham, W. Donnsboro' Sam'l, C<&vcr, Mcchanicsburg; J. IV. Cockling Shcpbcrds town; D, Coovor, Shopberdstown; J. .0. Saxton; Silver. Spring; Bonj.• Havcrstick, Silver Spring, John Hycr, Carlisle. York County:~~yf.- S. Picking, Dover; James Grilfitb. Warrington; J. F. Deardorff, Washington; D. Rutter, Falrview; R. Clark, Dillsburg. , • A Lorbman. • Members of (ho. Company having policies about to expire, can have them yencwod.by making appli cation to any of the Agents. -• . ; . v : BOOKS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS,' ... PICKLES, PERFUMERY, PRESERVED FRUITS S. W. HAVERSTIOK, North Hanover Street , Carlisle , Penn’a. Has just’openod an assortment of Fresh Drugs, Fancy Goods, Gut Books, Perfumery, Fruits, and. Confectionery, which has never been surpassed in this for novelty and elegance. The afll sles bavo boon selected with great care, and are cal culutcd/.in quality and pri(je, to command the at tention of purchasers. FANCY GOODS, which comprises every variety of, fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such as— Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays; fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases,,, ladies' Fahey Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sew ing instruments, Port Monnaies,. of-every variety; Gold. Pons, and,Pencils, fancy paper weights, pape tones, and a largo-variety of' ladies* fancy stationo- 1 - ry* Moto seals • and wafers, silk- and bead purses, ladies' riding whips, elegantly finished,; ladies' fine cutlery, perfume baskets and bags, brushes of ov.e ry kind for the toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of tHo various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, mid at low rates. Al-' so, aja extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English andAmorioan Annuals for 18J/, richly onibolishod and • illustrated Poetical with Children's Pictorial Books, for ohEdren of alf« ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete, aqd comprises every thing used in College and-the Schools. R®. . 0 desires to Call the particular attention of familiei to his elegant assortment of * LAMPS, &c., . from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher, and others of Philadelphia, comprising every, style' of-Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lnrd,. Sperm 1 or Etherial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ac. His as sortment in this line is unequalled •jn the borough. Also, SEGARS A TOBACCO, embracing all tho favorite brands, and a lipc assort ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. FB FITS, such ns Oranges, Lemons, Figs, ‘Raisins, Necta rines, Prunes, Ac. Fancy ‘ Confectionery. Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Minced Moat; Pickles, Ac., Ac., In every variety and all prices, all .of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended to biff friends. His stock embraces every thing in the lino of Fancy Goods, with many ether articles useful to housekeepers whjob-the public are especially invited to call and see, at tho old stand' opposite tho Deposit Bank.. > * S. W. HAVERSTIOK. Carlisle, Juno 6; 1861, Yyo you want whiskers? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? d 6 YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED STIMUATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take, pleasure in. announcing to tho Citizens of tho United States, that they have oh* tainod tho Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article. THE STIMULATING ONQUENT is prepared by Dn. C. P. Bellingham, an eminent physician of Loudon, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of ... Whiskers or a IWiiseaelic in from three to six weeks. This article is tho one of the kind used by tho French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use. ' It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet oh® " lating compound, acting as if .by magic upon to* roots,-causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair* If applied to tho soalp, it will euro baldness, an cause to spring up in place of the bald spots u u*’ growth of new. hair. Applied according to dirco tions, it will turn red or towy hair dark, and re store gray hair to its original color, leaving it sott» smooth, and flexible. The “ Onguent"is nn indis pensable article in every gentleman’s, toilet, and af ter one week’s use they would not for auy consider* ation bo without it. Tho subscribers are tho only Agents for the arti cle in the United States, to whom all orders must bo addressed. Price Ono Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggist* and Dealers ; or a box of tho u Onguout”.(wurrnutcd t j have tho desired effect) will bo sent to any wi ,a desire it, by mail (direct,) securely packed, on re ceipt of price and postage, $llB. Apply to or ad* dress HORACE L. HEGEJIAN A CO. DRUGGISTS, kC'., 2i William Street, Now York. February 21/ 18GI—ly? Lubricating oils. Wo wish to inform Machinists, Millers, ft l * the public.generally, that wo have on band ft assortment of Lubricating. Oils for nil kinds of ® £ ebincry. This oil surpasses all othdrs, having subjected to a thorough tost, by tho side of the lard and other oils. It, is pronouuocd ftBttPJon lubricator, at less cost, and wearing longer, an . tiroly free from gum, and will stand mu o * l ® #D( | weather and leas tendency to Try *» you will use nothing else for lubricating. JOHN. P. DYNE A SObr N- Hanover st. r urllslo ‘ Nov. 1,180(1, - -—- REMOVAL . ffi Al, SPONSLI3R Ims removed W 01 • to bis now bouse opposite Glass aovt - Carlisle, March 29,18 G
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