GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
many excellent suggestions made by
that officer.
I commend to your earnest considera
tion the suggestion made by the .Surgeon
General in his report, herewith trans
mitted, on the propriety of legislation
for the protection of our people, by pro
per sanatory measures, from the ravages
of the cholera, which is now approach
ing our shores.
I commend to the wisdom of the Leg
islature the subject of providing for the
felief of our many manned and wound
fid soldiers. Possibly this might be done
by continuing and enlarging the acts
providing for hoards of relief in the sev
eral counties. I recommend the adop
tion by the Legislature of thig or some
other plan for doing justice to the class
of men in question.
By the joint resolution of May 10,
1801, authorizing me to give flags to
our regiments, it was made the duly of
the Executive to receive the flags when
the regiments returned. This has not
been hitherto done, inasmuch ns they
have not yet all been mustered out. As
soon as this shall have taken place, the
flags will be received with appropriate
ceremonies, and I recommend that the
Legislature make provision for causing
them to be hung in the new Library.
I refer to the suggestion of Brigadier
General Todd, Inspector General, on
the subject of the militia. I am not
prepared to make any recommendation
on this subject, as I observe, with great
pleasure, that Congress is proposing to
establish a uniform system throughout
the United States.
The arsenal at Harrisburg is decaying
and unsafe. The arms and munitions
of the State there deposited are of the
value; probably, of half a million of
dollars. I recommend that provision
be made for repairing it, or that a new
arsenal be constructed in this vicinity,
for the purpose of securing their preser
vation.
Since my last annual message, the
late President of the United States has
fallen a victim to the most foul and
base -assassination recorded in history.
It will afford me pleasure, and I will
heartily unite with you in any expres
sion of indignation at the crime, and of
appreciation of the public virtue and
services of its victim, Abraham Lincoln.
My uniform course during the late
war was to avoid the discussion of the
policy of the General Government,
while giving a hearty support to the
National authorities in all their meas
ures to suppress the rebellion. I shall
continue to pursue the same course dur
ing the embarrassments necessarily con
nected with the entire restoration of
the country. The principles expressed
in the message of the President, at the
commencement of the session of Con
gress, will receive my cordial support.
During the last five years the people
of this State have suffered deeply from
the calamities of war. Thousands of
her men have been slain, and others
maimed and broken. Almost every
family has been stricken, and every
where there are widows and orphans,
many of them helpless and in poverty.
It is a subject of sincere congratulation
that peace has at last returned.
1 am not aware of the existence of any
difficulty with .other nations which
may not be amicably adjusted, and
therefore venture to express the hope
that long years of tranquillity and hapT
piness are before us.
JB@*Oue of the Northern “school
inarms,” who is employed in teaching
the “freedmen,” told a sprightly negro
girl that she “ must not call the woman
with whom she lived, mistress—that
she was as good as anybody.” Pretty
soon the girl asked her teacher what
business she followed before coming
South to teach. “ I was a bonnet mak
er,” was the reply. “Well!” said the
girl, gathering up her books and mak
ing for the door, “I am not go’in to 'so
clate wid you any longer—you say I is
ekel to my mistress, and she don’t ’so
eiate wid bonnet makers.”
A few clays ago a young school
mistress was taking clown the names
and ages of her scholars at the com
mencement of the term. She asked a
little white headed boy: “Bub, how
old are you?” “My name ain’t Bub,
its John.” “Well,” said the school
mistress, “what is the rest of your
name?” “AVhy, that’s all the name
I’ve got—jist John.” “Well, what is
your father’s name?” “You needn’t
put pap’s name down, he ain’t commin
to school any: he’s too big to go to
school.” “ Well, how old are you?” I
ain’t old at all, I’m young.”— Ex.
Four lines more bcautily than these
says the Buffalo Express arc rarely writ
ten:
A solemn inurmcr In the soul
Tells of the world to be.
As travelers hear the billows roll
Before they reach the sen.
Four lines more truthful than these,
says the Utica Observer, are rarely writ
ten :
A .solemn buzzing in your oar,
When you retire to boil,
Tells you that swilling lager beer
Is dreadful for the head.
C@“' The following is the conclusion
of an epitaph on a tombstone in East
Tennessee:
She lived a life of virtue and died of
tho cholera morbus caused by eating
green fruit in the full hope of a blessed
immortality, at the early age of 21 years
7 months and 10 clays. Reader, go thou
and do likewise.
JsQy“Sir,” said a little blustering
man to a religious opponent, “to what
sect do you suppose I belong?” “Well,
I don’t exactly know,” drawled his op
ponent, “but to judge-from your size,
appearance, and constant buzzing. 1
should think you belong to the class
generally called in-sect.”
Women have been detected in smug
gling whiskey from Canada in cans
made in the shape of babies which hold
four or five gallons each. About thirty
women, each with a bogus baby of this
sort were captured in one day not long
since.
jJQy“If I am not at homo from the
fiarty to-night at ten o’clock,” said a
xusband to his better and bigger half,
“don’t wait for me.” “ That I won’t,”
replied the lady, significantly—“ 1 won’t
wait, but I’ll come for you!”
iSy* “ How is it,” said a man to Ids
neighbor, “ that our parson, the laziest
man living, writes those interminable
sermons?” “Why,” said the other,
“ probably, after lie begins writing, he
is too lazy to stop.”
fl®* “ Ike,” said Mrs. Partington,
“ how do they find out the distance be
tween the earth and sun ?”—“ Oh” said
the young hopeful, “ they calculate a
quarter of the distance, and then multi
ply by four.”
War and love are strange compeers.
War sheds blood, and love sheds tears;
War has swords, and love has darts;
War breaks heads,and love breaks hearts
J®* Undoubtedly women suil'er great
wrongs, but when we look at the dear
creatures, we often think they need to
be redressed quite as much as their
wrongs.
No Use xw Trousers.—On (ho
morning of the meteoric shower, in
1882, old Peyton Roberts, who intended
making an early start to his work, got
up in the midst Of the display. On go
ing to his door, he saw with amazement
the skv was lit up with the falling me
teors, and he concluded at once that the
world was on Are and the judgment had
come. He stood for a moment gazing <
in speechless terror at the scene, and
then with a yell of horror sprang out of
the door right in the midst of the fall
ing stars and there in his effort to dodge
them, ho commenced a series of ground
tumbling that would have done honor
to a rope dancer. His wife, being awa
kened m the meantime, seeing Peyton
jumping and skipping about the yard
bawled out to him to know “ what in
the name of common sense he was doin’
out thar dancin’ around without his
clothes on.” But Peyton heard not.—
The judgement had long back accounts
he would settle, made him need
less of all terrdstial things and his wife
by this time bccomieg alarmed by his
behavior, sprang out of bed. and run
ning to the door shrieked at the top of
her lungs:
“Peyton, I say Peyton, what do you
mean jumping about thar? Come in
and put your trousers on.”
“Trousers! what the d—l’s the use o
trousers when the world’s on, fire!”
Happy Retort. —The late Professor
Duncan of St. Andrew’s University } in
Socotland, was, prior to his appoint
ment to his chair, rector to an academy
in Forfarshire. He was particularly re
served in liis intercourse with the fair
sex, but, in prospect of obtaining a pro
fessorship, ventured to make proposals
to a lady. They were walking together,
and the important question was put
without preliminary sentiment or note
of warning. Of course, the lady re
plied by a gentle “No!” The subject
was immediately dropped, but the par
ties soon met again. “Do you remem
ber,” at length said the lady. “ a ques
tion you put to me, when we last met ?”
The Professor said that he remembered.
“ And do you remember my answer,
Mr. Duncan?” “Oh, yes,” said the
Professor. “ Well, Mr. Duncan,” pro
ceeded the lady, “ I have been led, on
consideration, to change my mind.”
“ And so have I,” dryly responded the
Professor.
All, Drunk. —Ayoungsprigof a doc
tor once met, at a convivial party sever
al larks who were bent on placing in
his hat a very heavy brick (or, in plain
language to make him glorious drunk,)
which they accomplished about ten
o’clock at night. The poor doctor in
sisted upon going, and the party accom
panied him to the stable to assist him to
mount his horse, which they did with
his face to the animal’s tail. “ Hallo,”
said the doctor, after feeling for the
reins, “ I am inside out or my horse, or
face behind, 1 don’t know which—some
thing'wrong, anyhow.” “So you are,”
exclaimed one of the wags ; “ get off,
doctor, and we will put you on right.
“ Get off the devil 1” hiccoughs the Doc
tor “no you don’t. Just turn the horse
round, aiid it will come right—you must
all be drunk.”
BSy A Western correspondent says :
In a district in the Far West we had a
gentleman teacher who thought it ad
visable to give some lessons in polite
ness. Among other things he told th
boys in addressing a gentleman they
should always say “Sir,” and gave them
examples, and made quite a lesson of it.
One boy was particularly delighted,
and took occasion to speak to his teach
er often, to show he profited by his
teachings. When he went home to
dine his father said : “ Tom, have some
meat?” “ Yes, sir, I thank you.” The
next thing the child knew, his father’s
hand came whack on his ear, and his
father’s voice thundered forth : “ I’ll
teach you tosass your dad !” Tom gave
up being polite.
A. G. Curtin
U®* A California paper is responsible
for the following “ goak “A candi
date for office came upon 1 a poor white
man,’ who had a vote to give, if he did
have to do his own milking. The can
didate asked if he should hold the cow,
which seemed to be uneasy; aud the
old man consented. He took her by
the horns, and held her fast until the
operation was done. ‘ Have you had
P -r (his rival) around her very
lately?’ he asked. ‘Oh, yes, he’s be
hind the barn holding the calf!”
Mind your stops. A clergyman
was depicting belore a deeply interest
ed audience the alarming increase of in
temperance, when he astonished his
hearers by exclaiming: “A young wo
man in my neighborhood died very
suddenly last Sabbath while I was
preaching the Gospel in a state of beast
ly intoxication !”
At a young ladies’ seminary, re
cently during an examination in histo
ry one of the most promising pupils was
interrogated:
“ Alary, did Martin Luther die a
natural death ?”
, “ No,” was. the prompt reply, “he
was excommunicated by a bull.”
8®“ Domestic canibals—back-biters,
RIl. CORSON, (late Major Quarto
, Masters Department.)
Farms for sale or or exchange in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
(Catalogues now ready.) Have Agents in all the
principal Cities ami Towns in the above States.
Groat Bargains are ollered in Virginia ami Dela
ware Farms to persons with moderate means.
OlUeers and soldiers claims promptly adjusted.
Collections made everywhere.
Deo. 7,1505—2 m.
V C T I O N I AUC T J O N ! !
Having sold my store house, I will sell all my
Jewelry Store and fixings at auction prices as
they must ho cleared out immediately. The
slock consists of a, largo safe, live large
SILVER SHOW CASES,
French plate glass, three upright Cases, one large
Eagle sign, two large
and all the watch makers tools and stock, a
large lot of Clocks, of every description, Watches,
Gold Hunting Cases, English Levers, and Silver
of every kind, Gold and Silver Kens and Pencils,
(Jold and Silver Chains, Gold and Silver Kings of
the best quality, also a large lot of Silver and
Silver plated ware.
O r J, P A I N T I jS r Li .S ,
Paintings on glass iVo., which will ho sold withmi
regard to price, also a largo oil cloth, almost iu;v
fifteen foot by torty loot: at tho sign of the (10l
Kaglc, Main street, Carlisle
Dee. 7, IMk").
LUMBER. —To Kail road Companies,
Bridge Builders, House and Barn Builders, or
any company or individuals that may want to
contract lor Ball Uoad Ties, Bridge Timber, or
Frames for Buddings, to hi* delivered next Spring
or .Summer, will do well to let their wants be
known to the subscriber, as he Ims a desirable lot
of Timber lying on Mountain Creek, near Laurel
Force, which he will manufacture into Humber
of all descriptions as soon as there is a demand
open for U. Address F. S. BUGKBS,
yassan A>«■ Jfampxhirc.
Dec. 7, isitj—Sm*
WE have just received a large supply
of t’ar«ls mini New York, and are prepared
to execute ITofesslomd. Business and Wedding
('aids, of all sizes, in the neatest styles, and at
very reasonable rales, at the
/CHECKS. —Wo have on hand several
\j new and improved Check I‘lates, and can do
sueh work, plain, waved or tinted, equal to any
otllec In the country, at the
vor;ttntf.fr ofitck
11 '1 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
U KA L EST A T E II II 0K E U AN 1)
CONVEYANCER.
R. R. CORSON,
112 South Fourth Street,
Jiox :,IS, Plata. P. ().
AUCTION HKGI NS TU-DAV
FItKN C II M IHIIORH,
JIHAD STONES, MONUMENTS,
Tombs Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs,
which he will sell al the lowest possible rates be
ing desirous of selling out bis stock. Jlead-stonOs
Mulshed from three dollars upwards.
Jtrown Stone, Marble Work, Mantles, Ac., fox*
buildings, marble slabs for Jurniture, Ac., con
stantly on baud. Iron railing for cemetry lots,
Ac., of t he best Philadelphia Workmanship, will
. be. promptly attended to.
VOJ.I’NTKHK OKKICH. | 1, Isa,
(£avtrs
W KENNEDY, Attorney at Law.
, Carlisle, Penna. OUloo the same as that
of •• American Volunteer,” South side of the
Public. Square.
Pee. 1,1805.
WM. B. BUTLER, Attorney at
Law, Carlisle, Penna. Olllee with Win. J.
Shearer, Esq.
Pee. 1, ISOo—
JOHN. 0. GRAHAM, Attorney at
Law. Olllee formerly occupied by Judge
Oraham, South Hanover street, Carlisle, Penna.
Pec. I,lBo>—ly.
WF. SADLER, Attorney at Law,
# Carlisle, Penna. Olllee hi Building for
merly occupied by Volunteer, South Hanover
street.
Pec. 1, 18(15.
JM. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law.
, OlUcc on South Hanover street. In the room
lormerly occupied by A. B. Sharpe. Esq.
H ’NEWSHAM, Attorney at Law.
, Olllee with Wm. l-I. Miller, Esq., South
west corner of Hanover and Pomfrot streets.
Deo. 1, 1805—tf.
M,C. HERMAN, Attorney at Law.
t Olllee In Uheom's Hall Building, in the
rear of the Court House, next door to the “ Her
ald” Olllee, Carlisle, Penna.
Pec. 1, 1805. '
JAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
Law, Carlisle, Penna. Olllee a few doors
west of Hannon’s Hotel.
Pec. 1,1805.
EE. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney
, and Counselor at Daw, Carlisle, Penna.
omoe on South Hanoverstreet, opposite Bontz’s
Store. By special arrangement with the Patent
Olllee, attends to securing Patent Rights.
Pee. 1,18(15.
CHAS. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attor
ney at Law. Olllee In Building formerly
occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han
non’s Hotel.
Dee. 1, 1805.
LJ. W. FOULK, Attorney at Law.
# Cilice with Win. M. Penrose, Esq., llheem’s
Hall. ■ All business entrusted to him will bo
promptly attended to.
Dee. 1, ISIS.
DR. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Den
tist. From the Baltimore College of Dental
tiuryerj/. Olllce at the residence of his mother,
East Loulher Street, three doors below Bedford,
Carlisle, Penna.
Dec. 1, I8(t5.
BR. I. O. LOOMIS, Dentist, has re-
Moved from South Hanover Btreot to West
ifret Street, opposite the Female High School,
Carlisle, Peuna.
Dentist.— g. z. buetz, m. d; d. d.
•S., "respectfully oilers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Carlisle and Us vicinity
Olllce North Pitt street,
Carlisle, Jan. 18, IB6o—3m*
faints, scc
Miller & bowers,
SUCCESSORS TO
LEWIS F. LYNE,
North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa
Dealers in American, English and German
HARDWARE,
Cutlery,
Saddlery.
Coach Trimmings,
Shoo Findings,
Morocco and Lining Shins,
Lasts,
Boot Trees
and Shoemaker Tools
of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices,
Bellows, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Bur and Rolled Iron of all sizes,
, HAMES AND TRACES,
Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs,
Ac., Ac. Saws of every variety, Carpenters’ Tools
and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as
sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of the best
manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or re
tail at the lowest prices. Wo are making great
improvements in our already heavy slock of
goods, and invite all persons In want of Hard
ware of every description to give us a call and w,e
are conlident you will be well paid for your trou
ble.
Hoping that by strict attention to business and
a disposition to please all we will bo able to
maintain the reputation of the old stand.
Doc. 1, 1803.
A lID WAR E
The subscriber has Just returned from the
Eastern Cities with the largest, cheapest, and
best selected assortment of Hardware, ever olfer
cd in this county. Everything kept in a large
wholesale and retail Hardware store, cun be had
a little lower than at any other house in the
county, at the cheap hardware store of the sub
scriber.
Fifty tons nails and spikes Just received of tho
very best makes, aud all warranted. Country
merchants supplied with Nails at manufacturers’
prices.
Six hundred pair Trace Chains of all kinds, with
a large assortment of
BUTT CHAINS,
HALTER CHAINS,
BREAST DO.,
FIFTH CHAINS,
LOG CHAINS,
TONGUE CHAINS,
COW CHAINS, Ac.
HAMES.
Three hundred and fifty pair of llames of all
kinds Just received. Common pattern, Loudon
pattern, Elizabethtown pattern with and without
patent fastenings, cheaper than ever.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Ton tons White Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil Just re
ceived, with a large assortment of Varnishes. Tur-
B online, Japan, Putty, Litharago, Whiting,
lue, Shellac, Paint Brushes, Fire-proof Paint,
Florence White, White Zinc, Colored Zinc, Red
Lead. Lard Oil, Boiled Oil, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil,
Ac. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in
cans and tubs.
Just received the largest, cheapest, and best
assortment of Farm Bells in tho county. Green
cnstle Metal and Bell Metal, warranted not to
crack.
Twenty-live kegs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow
der, with a large assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks,
Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone
Hammers, Ac.
Fifty barrels of Cement, with a very largo as
sortment of Chain and Iron Pumps of all kinds,
cheaper than ever, at the hardware store of
Dec. 1, I>S6d.
"PAINTS AND OILS.—IO tons of White
17 Lead, 1,000 gallons of Oil, Just received, with
alargc assortment of
Varnishes,
Turpentine,
Japan,
Putty,
Litharago,
Whiting,
Glue,
Shellac
Paint Brushes Oil, &c.
Colors of every description, dry and cans anc‘
tubs, at the Hardware Store of
Deo. 1,1805.
PLOWS, PLOWS. —Just received and
for sale at Manufacturers prices, a largo as
sortment of
Plank’s Plows, York Metal Plows,
llonwoocl’s Plows, Bloomlleld do.,
Zclglcr's Plows, Eagle, do.,
weirich’s Plows, Cultivators, &c.
at the cheap Hardware Store of
11. SAXTON.
Dec. i, IStio,
HAMKS.— 500 pairs of Humes on hand
of all kinds,
Elizabethtown pattern,
Loudon “
Common “
with and without patent fastenings, cheaper than
ever at 11. SAXTON’S
f'IHAINS.—(SOO ptiirs
\J of all kinds, with a lai
Breast Chains, j
Butt
Log
Cow “ )
just received at the Cheap .
Dee. I, ISftf.,
PAINI.s of Every Description, in large
and small packages, Linseed Oil, Ac., at
MILLER A BOWERS..
B. K. SIIAFLKV
ATEKDSFOOT AND MACHINE GIT.
1M at MILLER BOWERS.
QARLFSLE MARBLE YARD.—
South Jfinmverti/rret, opposite Jh-ntzs' C\trlith;
The subscriber has on hand a large ami well st
lected stock of
Han i) ki:r ch rkr s, Tics, stock!
Ribbons, Suspenders, Uiiilcr .Shirts, Drav
ers, a beautiful assortment cun bo found at
MILLER, & BOWERS.
NAILS AND SPIKES.
FARM BELLS
POWDER
PUMPS AND CEMENT.
HENRY SAXTON,
Fire-proof Paint,
Florence White.
White Zinc.
Colored Zinc,
Read Lead,
Roiled Oil,
Lard Oil,
Sperm Oil,
11. SAXTON’S.
of Traces, Chains
irge assortment of
1 Haller Chains,
Fifth
Tongue “
j Spreads, Ac,, <tr\,.
Hardware Store of
- H. SAXTON,
U I C II A U I) OWEN,
ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S,
North Hanover {Street, Emporium.
Urt) (£ooft.o.
J. T. GUKKNFIKLU.
GIIA'ND OPENING DAY!
‘ AT
. GREENFIELD A SHEAFFEB’S.
We have now ready for inspection tire inost
beautiful assortment of Dress Goods ever cxliib
ited in Carlisle, at prices within the reach of all.
As we were so fortunate as to be in New York
during the Into Great Panic, which lasted only
two days, wo have determined to give our custo
mers the advantage in all goods bought during
the two days that goods were sold at the lowest
prices. Stacks of -
DBESS GOODS.
Poplins, plain in colors.
Plaid Poplins, Stripe do.,
Brocade Reps, Foulard Poplins,
Empress Cloths, Wool Plaids,
French Mcrinoes, in all colors,
Coburgs, of every shade, and color,
Silk Pluld Crapes, Satin GrisaUcs.
Plaid Poll do (Jhevres, Delanes, all
new designs. , 4 , ,
In addition to the above immense stock of
Dress Goods, Grccnfllcld it Shealfer have a full
lino of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
at prices that defy competition.
Wo can sell Muslins, Calioces and Ginghams
lower than other merchants paid for the same
goods ten days ago. Those who desire a feast for
their eyes should not fail to come and examine
our stock. Keep in mind the place, South-east
corner Market Square, Second Door.
Thankful for the past patronage, we respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same.
9 GREENFIELD A SHEAFFER.
Dec. 1,18 Go.
Third grand arrival of
WINTER GOODS,
At W. C. Sawyer «& Go’s., (one door below Mar
tin’s Hotel, East Main street.) We have Just re
ceived from New York -an immense stock of
Winter Good. Latest importations of French,
English and German Dress Goods in Silk and
Wool Fabrics, plain, striped, bordered and figur
ed styles. Selling very cheap.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! I CLOAKS \!!
Latest Paris Monties, Coats, Chesterfields and
Circulars, In large supply at reduced prices.
FURS! FURS 1 1 PURS 111*
From the Importers ami Manufacturers.. Largest
stock ever offered lu town. All kinds, qualities
and stylos; selling less than city retail prices.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! MOURNING GOODSM
of every variety; Overcoatings, Cloths, Cassl
mors. We get up suits at' short notice and In best
stylo. All kinds of Notions, Drawers, Undershirts,
Gloves, &c., Domestic Goods of every class.
CARPETS! CARPETS ! I
All grades. Oil Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Ac.
Please call and examine the largeststock in the
valley. We are determined to keep up our old
reputation of selling good Goods at very low
prices.
Highest cash price paid for carpet rags.
* W. C. SAWYER A CO.
Doc. 1,1805.
GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
Grand Opening of unrivalled Goods, just receiv
ed from the Eastern Cities, consisting of choice
and varied selections, at
A. W. BENTZ’S STORE, ’
South Hanover Street,
the familiar and well known stand, our list of
DRESS GOODS
comprises Black Silks in great variety, including
the best Goods imported, Gros De Rhino, Gros de
Afriquc, and llgured.
Lupin s French Mcrinoes in all colors and pric
es. Plaid Merinoes and Poplins, Empress Cloths,
figured and plain ; Alpaccas, all shades, Coburgs,
DeLaiues of elegant designs.
■\ WHITE GOODS.
Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain and Plaid Nain
sooks, Linens and Cotton Goods, Marseilles, Coun
terpanes, very cheap.
Flannels. Every quality of white and colored
Flannels, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts, Ac.
A large stock of cloths, Casslmers, Sattinctts,
Velvet Cord, home made Jeans, Ac.
I have now a superior assortment of Millinery
Goods, Bonnet Velvets and Silks, Bonnot and
Trimming Ribbons, Malines, English Crapes and
Laces.
MOURNING GOODS,
Single and double width all wool DeLaiues, Em-
Press Cloths, Lupin’s Bombazine, Cashmere,
'rench Mcrinoes, Velour Reps, Velour Ruse,
Crape Cloth, Queen Cloth. Alpacca, Striped Mo
hair English Prints. Thiblt Long Shawls, Crape
Veils, Collars, Handkerchiefs ana Belting.
Notions Ac. Floor and Table Oil Cloth, window
Shades, Umbrellas and Hoop Skirts.
All very low and considerably under the Market
prices. A. W. BENTZ.
Dec. 1,1805.
PROCLAMATION!—
\Vhcreas, I, Wm. A. Miles, Carlisle, Pa., having
just returned from the Eastern cities with an ex
tensive assortment of the most fashionable and
brilliant colors of
DRESS GOODS,
such as
French Merinos,
French Cassimers,
Col’d Wool DeLaiues,
Black do.,
American do.,
Plain Poplins,
Figured do.,
Rep. do.,
Alpaccas,
Plain Coburns,
Figured do.
Therefore purchasers will find it to their advan
tage to give me a call.
Also, the handsomest assortment of
PLAID DRESS GOODS,
v iy Carlisle
Particular attention given to Mourning Goods.
WM. A. MILES.
Directly opposite the Mansion House, and one
door west of the Post Ofllce.
Deo. 1, 1805.
ARRIVAL!
"Having taken advantage of the great
dine in all kinds of Dry Goods that has Just oc-"
curred in tlxe Eastern markets, wo have just
made a large addition to our Winter Stock, and
have marked everything down to correspond
with the present prices. Please call ana see
the groat bargains that you can now get in all
kinds of
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Muslins
Sheetings,
Canton Flannels,
Wool Flannels,
Ginghams,
Tickings
and Callicoes,
Great, bargains in Blankets !
Groat Bargains in Shawls!
Great Bargains in Cloths and Casslmeres.
Grand display of all kinds of Ladies’, Childrens !
and Misses’ Furs. Grand display of Cloth Clonks.
A lull stock of all kinds of
WOOLEN GOODS,
such us
Hoods. Scarfs,
Nubias, Ties,
Jackets, Hose,
Shirts, - Gloves,
• Drawers, Sontags, Ac.
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
Oil Cloths, Rugs. Matts, Window Shades, «tc.
Please call and see lor yourselves, that we are
fully prepared to give you the greatest bargains
that you have seen fora long time, and are de
termined not to he undersold, and always take
great pleasure in exhibiting our complete stock
ol goods suitable for the season.
,, LEIDICH & MILLER.
Dec. M, ISBS.
W.C.Sawyeu, ,T. A.Duke, J. E.Burkholder.
c. sawyer and go.,
Haying just received from Calflin
fhttl Mellon, Now York, and the best houses in
1 hiladelphia, the largest and best stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS'MXRKET",
Please call and examine our immense stock of
Alpine and Rob Roy Plaids, Figured, Plain
and Striped Empress Cloths, Plain and Fig
ured French Merinos, Reps, Poplins,
Alpaecas, and Estelle Cloths, Dress
Goods in every variety of styles
and shades, Ladies Cloth and
Mantles, of plain and
bright Plaids. Shawls,
Black, Plaid, Bro
clicandThib-ot,
Linen and
Lace,
Collars, Sleeves, and Handkerchiefs. Our stock
of Woolen Goods comprises Blankets, home
made, Shaker Ballard Vale, Red and Brown
1’ lannols, Balmorals In all colors.
DOMESTICS IN QUANTITIES.
DeLaincs brown and bleached Muslins, Ging
hams, Tickings, Crash, Sheeting, Pillow Casings.
Ac.
GENTS’ AND HOYS’ WEAR.
Full line of Cloths, Casshncrs, plain and fancy
Searls, Tics, Handkerchiefs and Shirts.
HOISERY AND GLOVES.
Cotton and Wool for Ladies, Gents, Misses and
Children.
FUILXISniXG GOODS'
of all kinds, usually kept in first class Dry Goods
Stores, Such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hugs, Mats,
Looking Glasses, Shades, Draperies, Druggets, Ac.
Wk PAY SCHCIATi ATTENTION TO
MOUKNINGGOODS,
and will he able to fill all orders for Funerals.
( ashmeres, Shrouding Flannels, Crape Collars,
inaek Mcnnoes, Damise Cloths. Empress, Hop
J oplin and Eugene Mournings; all qualities 01
English and French Crapes, Ribbons, Ac. All
orders carefully attended to
Fancy Dry Goods, do., Gents Wear,-Hoisery
and (doves, Kid Gloves, white and black colors
and all sixes, in endless varieties at
W. C. SAWYER A CO.
One Door Helow Martin’H JlotrL
Dee 1 hsr JCad Main Street (\irUsh\ Pa.
TRUNKS! TRUNKS ! !
\iillms, i l imits, carpet Rags, Umbrellas, &e.
hi email Sola Ueallier Tmnks, Undies' Travelling
1 ruiiks or largo sizes, brass bound, of the best
makes, In large variety at
ncc.i.m i^vcuvisteo^
L~ IV f N GSTON’S CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
LIVINGSTON lias Just returned from the East
with a magnificent slock of
Cloths,
Casslmcrs, .
Satinets.
Vestings,
and all other kind
of goods for Gentlemen’s Clothing.
Ills assortment of piece goods is the largest and
most varied ever brought to this town, and he
pledges himself to sell goods by the yard os cheap,
if not cheaper, than any other store. His stock
ofREADY MADECLO’THINQ is extensive ami
bountiful, consisting of
Coats,
Pants,
Vest
A. K. SHEAFFER.
Overcoats. ac., Ac.,
which ho will sell cheaper than
any other establishment.
He has a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods,
Undershirts,
Overshirts,
Drawers,
Umbrellas,
Carpet Bags,
Trunks,
, / AG., AC,, AC.
and see for yourselves, his beautiful assortment
of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. He will
take great pleasure in shewing his goods, and can
satisfy all, that he can and will, sell goods cheaper
than any other house outside of the Eastern
Cities,
I would invite an eqnmination of my stock of
Fine Cloths, Cassiraers, Vestings, Ac., which I
manufacture upon special orders.
Sjiccial Notic-e.
I would beg leave to say that my Goods are
manufactured under my own supervision, and
by the very best workmen. My present stock is
the most extensive I have yet had in store, and
I respectfully ask my friends and the public to
give me a call before purchasing
-GST* Remember the old stand.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
•North Hanover Street, Emporium.
Dec. 1, 1805.
QLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
MY MOITO
“ Quick Sales and Small Profits
The subscriber having purchased the Clothing
Store of Abraham Lahman, next door to Shrel
nor’s hotel, a few doors north of the Carlisle De
posit Bank, North Hanover street, Carlisle, begs
leave to inform the public that ho will continue
the ■
in all its branches. He will constantly keep on
hand superior
of every description, and will spare no pains to
select such goods as will suit those who patronize
him. He will also keep on hand, to be made up
to order
CLOTHS
of all kinds and at all prices. As he intends to
give liis undivided attention to his business, ho
hopes to receive a liberal-share of public patron
age. His goods and his prices will not bo object
ed to by any one, as he is determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest.
V JOHN TREIBLER.
Dec. 21,1865—ly. ft
XT AT AND CAP EMPORIUM.-
The undersigned having purchased the stock,
*c., of the late Wm. H. Trout, deceased, would re
spectfully announce to the public that- he will
continue the Hailing Business at the old stand in
West High Street, and with a renewed and efllci
ent effort, produce articles of Head Dress of
Evei'p Variety, Style and Quality,
that shall be strictly in keeping with the Im
provement of the art, and fully up to the age in
which wo live.
Ho has now on hand a splendid assortment of
Hats of all descriptions, from the common Wool
to the finest Fur and Silk Hats, and at prices
that must suit every one who has an eye to get
ting the worth of his money. His Silk, Moleskin
and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness,
durability and finish, by those of any other es
tablishment in the country.-
Boys* Hats of every description constantly on
hand. He respectfully Invites all the old patrons
and as many new ones as possible, to give him a
call. J. G. GALLIC.
Dec. 1,1805.
"VIEW STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS
AT KELLER’S,
On North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa.
A splendid assortment of all the new styles of
Bilks, Moleskin, Slouch, Soft and Straw Hats now
open, of city and homo manufacture, which will
be sold at the lowest cash prices.
A largo stock of summer hats, Palm, Leghorn,
Braid, India, Panama, and Straw; Children’s
fancy, etc. Also a full assortment of Men’s Boys’
and Children’s caps of every description and
style.
The subscriber Invites all to come and examine
his stock. Being a practical hatter, ho feels con
fident of giving satisfaction.
Thankful for the Liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed he solicits a continuance of the same,
Don’t forgot the stand, two doors above Shrel
ner’s Hotel, and next to Cornman’s shoe store.
JOHN A. KELLER, Agent.
N. B.—Hats of all kinds made to order at short
notice.
Dec. 1,1805.
Foreign and domestic
LIQUORS.
Edward Shower respectfully announces to the
public, that lie continues to keep constantly oh
hand, and for sale, a large and very superior as-i
sortmont of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s
Hotel, and directly west of the Court House. Car
lisle.
CHAMPAGNE,
Heidslck & Co., Geisler & Co., and Imperial.—
Gin, Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor.
WHISKY,
Superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar,
Wheat. Scotch, and Irish.
Ale, Brown Stout, &c. Best to be had in Phila
delphia.
Bitters, of the very best quality.
Dealers and others desiring a pure article will
find it as represented, as his whole attention will
be given to a proper and careful selection of Ids
Stock, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to
have the patronage of the public.
E. SHOWER.
Dec. 1, 1860.
w INES AND LIQUORS.—
South Hanover Street, Carlisle.
The undersigned, successor to D. P. Hazelton
would Respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he intends to maintain the
Gbaracter of the above house as heretofore, and
will keep constantly on hand a large assortment
BRANDIES,
GINS,
WHISKIES,
RUMS,
CORDIALS,
BITTERS, &c., &c.
which he can sell as cheap as any other establish
ment in Carlisle, if not cheaper.
Country Landlords will find this the place to
buy their
His stock is largo and well selected, and he In
yites a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member the place, South Hanover street, a few
doors south of Hannon’s Hotel, (Winter’s old
stand,) Carlisle.
t> , 10n . T. J. KERR.
Doc. 1,1800.
itßilyoatt TUuck.
UMBERKAND vTLLEY'ir'R.—
\J CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and altar Monday, Dec, 11th, 1805, Passenger
Trains will run dally, ns follows, (Sundays ix
copied): *
Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.10
A- M-i Meelianicsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.55, NewVnio
10.31, feblppensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 11.10
Greencastle 12.20, arriving ut Hagerstown 1.00 p.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.10, P. M. Mecban-
Car . l - 151e . 2 - M ' Nowville 3,29, Sblppens
burg 1.00, Chamboisburg 1.40, Greencastle 5.50, ar
riving at Hagerstown 0.10, P. M.
Express Train leaves Harrisburg 1.80. P. M
Meelianicsburg 5.04, Carlisle 5.32, Nowville 0 03’
0.31, arriving ntClmmbersbnrg7.oo|
Express Train leaves Cbamborsburg 5.15. A. M
nblppeiisbiirg 5.15, Nowville 0.10, Carlisle 0 51*)’
Mccbanlcsbnrg 7.21, arriving at rfiirrisburg tIsoJ
'J 1 . 1 - llu lcflvus Hagerstown 7.10, A. M. Orcen-
S!?. t o ,',V )o ’„ C ;i l,l }! bo .‘'' s !> l "-S Sblppensburg 8.53,
No a villa J. 27 Carlisle 10.03, Mocbanlcsbnrg 10.30
arriving at Harrisburg 11,10, A. M
• ,-'r < u? I . llmoil f U(m Tlal “ lenves Clmmbersburg
U.i, Sliipponslmrg 1.1,5, Newvllle 2.21, Carlisle 3.01
Meulianle.sburg 3.37, arriving ut Harrisburg 1.10
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 2.15, P. M..
PM IIOIIB^0 ' ’ arr * v * n H a * Ohambersburg 4.20,
Making close connections at Harrisburg with
!° i, u V!t froni Philadelphia, New York,
1 illsbuig, Baltimore and Washington.
Superintendent's Office l
Vhanxb'y Dec. 11, ’OO, f * r *
Dee, 11, lWo.—ly
clot tuna.
Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods.
COME ONE I COME ALL 11
Customer's Orders.
CLOTHING BUSINESS
MADE UP CLOTHING
anti Caps-
ONE GOOD PHOTOGRAPH
Is worth a dozen poor ones. Who will give
a poor picture to a friend ? All Photographs made,
at Lochman's Qallery are warranted to give satis
, . faction.
Stfinee ann 2Liauors. ' j .p**-!,
BRANDIES,
ALL OF CHOICE BRANDS.
Wines,
Sherry,
Port,
Mnderia,
Lisbon,
Claret,
Native,
Hock,
Johaunlsberg,
and Boderholmor.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Both in regard to quatfaj and price.
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
jfartortrtrtnu; Rouses.
JjIOIIWARDING AND
COMMISSION, HOUSE.
Flour.# Feed', Coal', XV{U/lcr & Salt.
,1. BEETKM of
Snyder -t Warehouse,
(Henderson’s liigh street, beg
leave to Inform the'pUwGhimtwilLcontlnue the
Forwarding amVCdtotolssioft.business on a more
extensive scale than heretofore, ■
The highest market price will be paid for Flour
Grain and Produce of all kinds.
Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hay, kept
constantly on hand and for sale.
Coal of all kinds, embracing
I,YKENS VALLEY,
LOCtJST MOUNTAIN,
LAWBEIUIY, Ac., &c.
' Limeburners’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal, constant
ly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry
to any part of tlio town. Also, all kinds of Lum
ber constantly on hand.
A DAILY FREIGHT LINE
will leave their Warehouse every mo ning-at 7
o’clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o’clock, and at
Howard & Hlnchman’s Warehouse, Nos. 808 and
810 Market street, Philadelphia, at 8 o’clock in the
evening of same day
Dec 1,1805.
(CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL
J ROAD COMPANY,
fho Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania am}
Northern Central- Rail Kbnd Companies have
made arrangements to do n joint
FREIGHT & FORWARDING BUSINESS
between the Cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Now York. The Cumberland Valley Rail Road
Company will open their Freight Depot at Car
lisle, on the Ist of January, 1800, for the receipt
and shipment of all goods entrusted to them.
Freight to bo forwarded by this arrangement
must bo left at Pennsylvania Rail Road Company
Depot, corner of 15th and Market Bt, Philadel
phia, Northern Central Rail Road Company's De-
Sot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Roll Road
ompany’s Depot at Carlisle.
The public will find It to. their interest to ship
through the Rail Road Company’s Freight Houses
and by Company Cars.
O. N. LULL, Supt.
J. & D. RHOADS, Freight Agents, Carlisle.
Mbs. b. a. smith’s photo
granbs, Ambrotypes, Ivorytynes, Beautiful
ins, Beautiful Frames, Albums for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Albums for Children, Albums for
Misses, Pocket Albums for Soldiers and Civilians.
Choicest Albums ! Prettiest Albums ! ! !
CHEAPEST ALBUMS! II
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Fresh and New From New York and Piiila-
DELPIIIA.
If you want satisfactory pictures and polite at
tention call at Mrs. R. A. Smith’s Photographic
Gallery, soute-east corner of Hanover street and
■Market Square, opposite the Court House, Car
lisle Pa.
Mrs. R. A. Smith, well known as’ Mrs. R. A.
Reynolds, and so well known as a Dngncrrean
Artist gives personal attention to Ladies and
Gentlemen visiting her gallery, and.having the
best of artists and polite attendants can safely
promise that in no other gallery can those who
favor her with a call got pictures superior to hers,
not even in New York or Philadelphia, or meet
with more kind and prompt attention. Ambro
types inserted in Rings, Lockets, Breast-pins, &c.
Perfect copies of Daguereotypes and Ambrotypes
made of deceased friends, where copies arc de
faced life-like pictures may still bo had, either
for frames or for cards. All negatives preserved
one year, and orders by mall or otherwise
promptly attended to.
Dec. I,lBos—tf. __
rnHE FIRST PREMIUM HAS BEEN
I awarded at the late Cumberland County Fair
TO C. L. lochhan ‘
-PGR THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS.
He has lately re-purchased his old gallery from
Mr. McMillen, .in Mrs. Neff’s Building, opposite
the First National Bank."
The Photographs,
Cartes De Visite,
Ambrotypes, &c., &c.
made by C. L. L ochman are pronounced by every
one to be of the highest character lu
Posing,
Tone.
Clearness,
Round and Soft Half Tints,
and everything that constitutes a
FIRST-CLASS PICTURE.
The public Is cordially invited to call and ex
amine specimens. «
A large lot of Gilt and Rosewood Frames, Al
bums, &c., on hand and will be sold vei‘y low.
Copies ol Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes made
in the most perfect manner.
' Dec. 1, 1865—tf.
T OOK AND READ.
Grove in advance; first to reduce prices. Ho
makes the best and cheapest Pictures In Town, and
gives
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Just think of itl Six Perfect Card Photographs
for one dollar. Don’t forget to go to
GROVE’S,
Gallery, South Hanover Street. Carlisle
Dec. 1, 1865—tf.
3Lumtnrv amr ©oal.
nOAL AND LUMBER YARD.
The subscriber having leased the Yard formerly
occupied by Armstrong & Hoffor. and purchased
the stock of
COAL AND LUMRBER,
In the Yard, together with an immense now
stock, will have constantly on hand and furnlsli
to order all kinds and quality of seasoned
LUMBER,
BOARDS, v
SCANTLING.
FRAME STUFF,
PALING,
_ .. .. . _, _ PLASTERING
Lath. Shingling. Lath,. Worked Flooring and
Weatherboarding, Posts and Ralls, and every ar
ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard.
All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hem
lock, and Oak, of dlfereut qualities. Having cars
of my own, I can furnish bills to order of any
length and size at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. My worked boards will
be kept under cover, so they can bo furnished
at all times. ,
I have constantly on hand all kinds of FAM
ILY COAL, under cover, which I will deliver,
clean, to any part of the borough, to wit: Ly
kcns Valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke
fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, LaUberry,
which I pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices.
Lxmcburners' and Blacksmiths' Coal, always on
hand, which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard
west side of Grammar School, Main Street. .
Dec. 1,1 805 ANDREW H. BLAIR.
Shtvnijute, sct.
QABINET WAREHOUSE
TOWN ATfD COUNTRY.
The subscriber respectfully Informs his friends
and the public generally, that he 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. He has constantly on
hand Bisk's Patent Metalic Burial Case, of which
he has been appointed the sole agent. This case
is recommended as superior to any of the kind
now in use, it being perfectly air tight.
He lms also furnished himself with a new Rose
wood Heause and gentleßorses, with which ho
will attend funerals in town and country ner
sonally, without extra charge. 11
, the finest discoveries of the ago is
WeWs Spring Mattrass, the best and cheapest bod
now in use, the exclusive right of which I have
secured, and will bo .kept constantly on hand
CABINET MAKING,
In all Its various branches, carried on, and Beau
teous, 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 and
low posts: Jenny 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.
™ s , workmen are men of experience, his ma
terial the best, and his work made in the latest
ehy style, and all under his own supervision. It
will be warranted and sold low for cash
He Invites all to give, him a call before purchas
ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hore
totire extended to him he feels indebted to his
nunierous customers, and assures them that no
clients will bo spared In future to please them In
stylo and price. Give us a call.
ItememDor the place, North Hanover street,
nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. Carlisle.
DAVID SIPE.
Dec. 1, ISCo.
O HIKTS! SHIRTS! !
.Y e i! a , vo sho5 h0 lar « est mill llnest shirts ever oiler
ed in tills place,
Shirts at $12,00 per doz.
do. “ 15,00 “ “
do. “ 20,00 “ "
do. “ 25,00 “ “
do. “ 30,00 “ “
1> ERF E C T FIT T ING.SHI It T ,
CALL AT ’•
ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S,
Dec 1 ISOS -oerl/i Hanover Street Mmporium
F ’
k/Vf'k- —iIM! Subscriber has for
nt 11 s rraidoneo, ono mile south of tho
K“s® Vn 11 ’ I, 1 , hlckinson Twp., a lino Family
M “ Bey nna riurnesl. Also.
twolhstuitoMllk Cows, whk-h will bo sold ohmin
F. M. HUTCHISON.
Jan. Zi , 18(Ki—Jt>
\ MERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS,
_C3I superior Conch nn Furniture Varnish at
MILLER & BOWERS,
Stew first c
1\ CEHY STORK, H.
Tho Public can And, at our Nim- n
in tho Building occupied by AcliS ,o( '"t‘ s-.
West Main street, opposite Uie Ch :
very largo and fresh assortment of„s
cut kinds and grades of 01 a 'l
Teas, Coffee P««ah 'I - *
Voheao, nct t --*ltl
Syrups,
Molasses,
Spices;
Sugars,
Prepared
Coffees in
Papers,
Vegetables
and Meats,
Prepared
Mustards,
■ Sauces,
Crackers,
Cheese,
Sweet
Cakes,
AM, i l 1 '
Bice, Barley, Starch, Farina, Corn si,,, i'i' ' P<
llna, Maxcnla, Macaroni, VermlcclKrt- A'
Prunes. Concentrated Bye, ' Cl
sage, ’ruble and other'olls, fflCha
Blacking, Beeswax, Chocolate c*''
coa, Tie Yarn, Lamp and a™ M' : ,
die Wick, Baih Brick, Cloth??' ■ o,
Lines, Bed Cords, Sni( . i;■ . SI
, Boxes, Paper and Eu- ' Hi
vclopes, Matches, 1 a
Pewter Sand; t
Stove Po- , , *-a
ush, ■ . : - .-a
Flavoring Extracts, Spigots. Pens ,‘,V Cl
stone, Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, *•• ’* >%■©
Codfish*. Also—the celebrated lixcckp• -
J. BEETEM & BROS.
Dried Beef and Tongues, Rugs and llntt Job
Lend, Brushes, Brooms and wisps, G|S,. „
"Wood, Willow & Ratan Ware.
We respectfully ask tire public to call „! ; 'i.'ij
and price our large and carefully scImIS-.
Fine Family Groceries. Wo buy nff . .A
Crouhtry Produce, , Hu
JAMES M.ALI©, |
p RO.CEBIES—REMOVAL 7 " ; VI
The subscribers beg leave to Inform ' ‘ O
and customers that they have removed iu >' • O
GROCERY STORE, ■ C “J
To the South-East Coruor of Main midL 1 a
Streets, one Door West of Gardner & Cofr • ! p
dry, and directly opposite Heiser’a ■’ 7 ,
lisle. ! ’• ,1 gi
They will, os heretofore, keep consul- ■“ - A
hand evfcrything in their lino ‘ ■ , •«£
SUCH AS ... vP
Coffees, Salt, . f
Sugars, Dried Meat,- f
Molasses, , Bologna
Syrups, Eggs. •.' c
Crackers, Spices. -A
Cheese, DislK* . ,t
Fish, SoiiK I • At)
Tobacco, Uw£ s ;vßa]
CoalOilLamps « - -Ha
Chimneys, Brushes, Stone ware, Blackin’ • V M
dles, . i'/
AND NOTIONS GENERALLY , £
Our assortment Is very complete and hit ■ .tfV-ita
purchased with care and judgement. ‘
all to give us a call, as wo are determine#a
at veay moderate profits. y ■
MONA6MITH &Kp.prI
N. B.—The highest prices will bo paid it • v Ea
kinds of marketing. *• v>Wl
Dec. 1,1865-tf. '-'V:'b
Sn
GROCERY STORE!
CHANGE OF FIRMJ! *• /\
The undersigned hereby announces to k‘'
patrons and customers, that he has dtyt'
his entire stock of Goods, ■with the
the establishment to Messrs. PeflerAiU.. • Sei
whom he recommends to,the citizens of it
land county as active, energetic and rolli '■‘* l • c
iricss men, who will spare no pains to ' He
and improve the character of the old « _ Fa
llrst class FAMILY GROCERY. ; •• an
With many thanks for the’ patronage I c
received, he bespeaks for the new linn at • >an
uancoof the same.
PEFFER & WASHMOOB,
will in a few days receive the largest anh ~ Vr,
sorted stock of , ***
Groceries, ,
China .Ware, '
Queensware, . iVv
Glassware, ; 2J|
Willow Ware,
&C., &C.,t ■'
evert
to tills place, and will constantly keep ei. ,
the •
CHOICEST GROCEEII isti
the Eastern Markets afford. A full o&sc?:
of Lamps and Oil on hand. Call ami ««i •
the old stand, South-east corner of Marked;
& WAiSHJI' ,
JJURRAH FOR THE SOLID!
Just arrived, from the Eastern
large assortment of
CHRISTMAS 'aOOLv :
SUCH AS ; ,El
China Cups and Saucers. Mugs, Vases, DoHi’ "
of all descriptions, China Tea Setts, hr - *
Tea Setts, Guru Dolls, Gum Zouaves,G: ' ■
Balls, Gum and Tin Rattles, Harmosl- \ ■ ■'
cans, of* all sizes, Tin and Wooden 1 •:.-Vrs
Trains of Cars, Sand Figures, -- T j
Tin Buckets, and>Cups of all ,
sizes, Toy Whips, Tin ' ’al
Trumpets, Ivory ,
Whistles, .
Wood qn • -
Gums, , ,- A
Drums, Monies, Toy Baskets, Bureaus,'
•Boxes, Glass-Birds and Deers, DresseJl (
Birds and Animals on Bellows, Piu Cts : - l 'r
Wooden Toy-Buckets, Toy watches, ToyO; ?.Vn ri,
of all kinds, Ac., Ac. Also a full assorting
GROCERIES, Sc
SUCH AS
Coffees, •
Sugars, , ,-a.
Syrups. S
Teas, : a
Spices, .
■ of all , .ea
ground, Tanner’s Oil, Biscuits and tW
all kinds, Cranberries, Currants, Layer, t . *
Bunch, Seedless and Valencia Raisins,; •.
Figs, Prunes, Citron,"AtmpTe’s , ,
Sweet Shaker Corn, Homlnjwßarley, H* Jr
Beans, extracts of Lemon, find VaDlw 1 - ■j]
Starch, Farina, Silver gloss Starch, PearU k
Cheese, Honey, Pickles by the dozen, f i
Vinegar; Mackerel; Shad, Herring. Ox £
Dried Fruit of all kinds, Ac. Glass, a
STONE AND EAETHEN ff.tf .
Coal Oil Lamps of different sizes
CEDAB AND WOODEN K3® '*'’.ll
Such as, Tubs, Keelers, Buckeb>*S ®
Prints, Butter Ladles, Spoons,
tato Moshers, &0., Brooms, Ropes, hniiw +ac
Cords of all kinds, also, notions of even. • w
tion, which will be sold at a- small profit 1 ti
motto is: “ small profits and quick sate . U
g.
Corner o/ Bomfo’t and BsW , “
Dec. 7,1860—3 m. .
-••pfj,
C »«, .
■ ( ' ur “;*.:it> •■, ~r»
Prulta, i' 7 i p,
Sega; s l ; tS ' K- f>
Snuff;"' (■■ v-i!
TOBACCO, PIPES, fa ' :';'S
’ , -i-H’Be
Dec. 1,1865— ly.
Jan. i, 1800—ly.
'' . %
& WILSON &Bf : |
’ 'lock stitch sewing machi® :
■ THE BEST, . ’
SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEN
The Wheeler and Wilson Machines are ,0
to all kinds of family sewing, working- • ~,
well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotwi -
with silk and linen threads, making a it
and perfect stisch alike oh both sides oif ;k,
cle sewed. .
PRICES or
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE °
No. 3 Machine plain, -
“ 2 “ ornamented bronze, g
“I “ silver plated, ' J ‘'l
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE
The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers,. ■— i
and Carriage trimmers, is called to tills' 0 , - • "
Shuttle Sewing Machines. It Is unanli'ff, -:J|
mitted to be the best mnehiho for •*!
or tailoring ever given to the public. , -u
PRICE OP HOWE MACHINE
Letter A Machine, - , fJ i
Is recommended for family sowing.
shoe binding and gaiter fitting.
Letter B Machine,
Is one size larger than A machine suW *
same work. • '; j fi
, Letter C Machine,
Is recommended for heavy tailoring,£
shoe work and carriage trimming. '
and rapid, and will do fine work well,&V. ' JpJ
much larger shuttle than the smaller « • ..yS
„ Call and examine at Railroad Telegram
Carlisle, Pa. . . : -1k
Dee. 1,1805.
CARLISLE FEMALE COLL®', , 'iJj
V 7 REV. T. DAUGHERTY,
BOARDING AND DAY
This Seminary wliich; includes the
under the charge of Miss Mery
under the direction of Rev. T.
sident, with a-full corps of* able ./{■£«!
to give to young dadlcs a thorough cam
English and classical studies, and ■
French and German languages, and '
Painting, and other ornamental bt - auf{‘ c ,j
Especial care will be given to Hoaru
family of the President. „„ ri s
A primary department for the iy
■will be had In connection with the
The, session will open on Wednesday.
September, in the elegant School^ 000 . yi
ry church, -which have been designs _ v*
purpose. ’ *Wf
For terms apply to the President. -l :
Aug. 17,1805. < • '*s
/CARPETS! CARPETsTcAB '’-M
\J Wohavo just returned from tut jjyj _'u,^
full supply of all grades and Q« a }} 1 t 4 i e i )C st 1?,
from the cheapest Hemp up to
of Three-Ply. Also all widths of Floo ~
Window Shades, Rugs, Matts, tootw
All persons in want of any of
for the coming season, will do wc
an early call, as we always talcegr^ 1
exhibiting our goods, and defy coi^ j -
the market. Please remember l J\® <4
cast corner Market Square, direct*) . .
viu’s Pool and Shoe Store. , idiC j£ * *
Dec. 1,180.1
PROGRAMMES and^^f 1 '!
with nentuesa and Off"
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