Massachusetts there wore forty-six and
more than a quartea of colored people iu
prison—six times as many colored con
victs in the penitentiary in Massachusetts
in 1830 as there were in Maryland. In
New York, where they have the property
qualification, there were fifty-one blacks
in prison to every ten thousand colored
ocopie ; ami in Pennsylvania there were
nineteen blacks in the penitentary to ev
ery ten thousand colored.
Again, tins proportion of colored con
victs in tin! prisons, jails and alms-houses
in the several cities given here, a* com
pared with the total population ot those
cities, is litis: In Boston there is one to
every sixteen of the colored population
und one to every Ihirty-fonr ot the white
population. In Philadelphia there is one
to every twenty-nine of tint colored, and
one to every seventy-eight of the white,
til Richmond there is one to every forty
live of rite colored ami one hi every one
hundred and twelve of the white.
Now. let me show you from the pages
of I lie of your recordist cen
stis of is-in--the Inst one i can get--what
is ijtc proportion of nuilattoes. the men
,t tc* have partially while paternity, in
lit: different .Suites of the fition. let ns
vee witere the men of the colored race,
v. Ito have white Mood in them, live,
w UetUer it is in the South or in the North.
\ on cannot deny the evidence of your
iiwit census. I refer yon to pane chilily
.liree of the ' showing tin:
o lackuud mulatto population of tin* United
'Males.
In ISnu, tiic proportion of mulattoes to
the tv hole number of blacks in the State
of South Carolina, was that of four and a
half to one hundred.
in Alabama, the proportion is seven and
about. one-fouvth luulattoes to every one
hundred blacks.
iu Connecticut, the proportion is thirty
and one-half imihutoes to every one hint-
fired blacks.
In Georgia, tile p.oportiou is six mid
nearly three-quarters nuilattoes to every
one trundrud blacks.
In Massachusetts, the propenkm is
thirtv-i’our ami a little more than three
quarters mulattoes to every one hundred
blacks.
In Michigan, the proportion of mulat
toes to the whole number of blacks is
seventy-six and a little better than one
fourtlito every one hundred blacks.
Iu Ohio, it is one hundred and twenty-,
nine mulattoes w every one hundred
blacks
The policy of my ,*?tate upon this sub
ject, sir, is my policy. In 1870 she eman
cipated the slaves that were here, and in
1836 she declared that the white race
should govern the State. I accord to these
people all their natural rights—tlie right
of life, liberty, property and tlie pursuit
of happiness; but 1 deny to them politi
cal rights. His safety and tlie maintain
ance of our rights demand this. This is
a government made by white men, and
to be so perpetuated. The ballot is the
emblem of the white man’s sovereignty.
These shall never be the badges of our
weakness, the trophies of a weaker race.
Sirs, the proud head, tlie honored neck of
the white laborer —yes tb? white laborer,
for ” too this complexion doth it comes at
lust” —shall never, with ray consent, be
bowed to the level of the African slave or
to an equality with tlie colored man.
Sir, ids blood shall be maintained in un
sullied purity. Erect in his manhood,
protected iu iris labor and in ills power of
sovereignty, the white laborer in the shop,
the field, the highway, tlie sovereign of
the Republic, he shall be in the future,
as'hi the past, the sinew of tlie State, the
vital element in tlie prosperity of the iia
iion.
Senator Latia said;
Mr. Speaker, if the resolution* intro
duced by the Senator from Bradford [Mr.
Land in] meant no more than what ap
pears upon their fare. I would eunlent
myself by casting a silent vote against
then.. Hut they do mean more. The
Senator who introduced them says they
mean more. They mean an expression in
favor of negro suffrage everywhere. If
the nerroes in the Di-tnel of Columbia
mv competent to vole, certainly the ne
groes in every State in this Union are
competent to vote. If the former should
enjoy tlie right of suffrage, eertainly file
latter should have that right. 1 eannot
gild refined gold or paint the lily as ran
the Senator from Hradfonl [Mr. L'anuon;]
•' I am no orator as Brutus is” [Mr. Low
jtY'l neither can I talk as facetiously as
the .-senator from Allegheny [Mr ‘Rio- i
iJA.M.j Hence I Haim tile indulgence of
the Senate for the weakness of my elo
quence, for the sake oftheeanse for .which :
1 speake, i ,
This contest was not eourted by the |
friends of the white race. We pref'e’red to :
leave the races where the (lod who made ]
them placed them. Hut this eonlliet Inis i
been loreed upon n» : and we would be I
wise to ourselves, false to our race, false
to the memory ol the men who made this
Republic—tlie finest fabric of human gov- |
eminent that ever appeared anywhere i
along tlie past of ages—if we failed to !
meet the issue forced upon ns; if we !
quailed heroic tlie skilled veterans of des
potism, or if we basely surrendered with- ;
out one engagement. As for me, so long I
as I ha%e a voice to raise I will raise it in I
defence of the white man, and so long as 1
1 have a vote to cast 1 will east it in his I
iavor. v j-
Sir. this contest—this conflict for the \
equality of races—was not desired Jiy I
Senators on this side of the chamber. It
»'us forced upon us, but we are prepared j
Co meet it. i presume these i evolutions ,
'll! e meant more as an expression of ap- :
piobntion for the course pursued by the ■
•Republican members of Congress than as :
instruction to our Benuiors. The two men i
whom you propose to instruct are men of I
(he profouudest judgments, with firm, [
-uibboru wills. Thuone, Mr. Cowan, de
served well of las countrymen. With the I
i.iad waves of fantieisrn seethingandboil- i
mg around him, lie has stood alone of all
ills party in the .Senale during the dark
days of tlie Republic, bravely doing battle
:or right, for justice, for constitutional '
liberty, Sir, lie needs no instructions ;
from this Senate as to tlie manner of per- :
forming his duties. 1
Mr, Speaker, I was taught in that school I
of polities which recognizes this govern- I
ment as one made by white men, fir while i
men and their posterity. The govern- i
ment founded upon the articles of confed
eration which carried the colonies through
the Revolution, and which was fashioned
after the Batavian and Helvetic models,
was found insufficient to secure the per
manency of the objects for which tlie
Revolution was fought. Hence the peo
ple of the United States—in order to form
a more perfect union, establish justice,
ensure domestic tranquility, provide for
i lie common defence, promote tlie general
welfare, and secure the bieasingaof liberty
■ordained and established the present
Constitution. This, sir, was the work of
white men. Jio black men helped to
make the republic of the United States.--
,\o black States were parties to it.
The State of Pennsylvania—an empire
In itself, so rich in all tlie resources of
wealth, so grand in ail the refinements
of civilization, and so sublime in all the
virtues of free institutions—was a com
monwealth ofwhitemen. The common
wealths of New Kngland, with all the as
sociations that cluster around Hunker
Hill and RexTigton, were commonwealths
of white men. The commonwealths of
the South were alike commonwealths of
white men. Tlie thirteen colonies were I
nil composed of men of that lace who !
knew no .superior; men of that race win se j
finger points to Heaven, and whose til- :
ninphal marches were over superstition, j
ignorance and bigotry ; men of that race 1
■■• ho knew their rights, and knowing dar- |
•- d maintain them. Tlie Declaration of I
independence was a declaration of the!
tights of trhite men, and not of the rights
ofbh c't men. The Revolution wusfought, j
not to secure the rights of negroes ■
m Ihis country, but to secure the '
-reedom and rights of white men. j
ir, the negro had no place in the j
prologue to the Revolution, in the j
Revolution itself, or in Us epilogue—tlie j
formation of a republican government.— j
The whole drama, in its three nets, and !
varied scenes,' was played hy white men I
The Constitution itself (iocs not. reeog- •
nigo the negro as a citizen; that point I
was decided hy the Supreme Court of the !
United States in theOred SeOlt ease.— s
Upon tliis while man’s Constitution the |
people of this country'grew in strength, !
grandeur and power, until they became
the foremost among the nations of the
earth.' Six years ago, when the North
and. South were united hy the bonds of
uve, no power on earth could have con
quered the armies of the republic; six
years ago all i|iicsti(ms of national policy
were tried in the crucible of the Consti
tution ; six years ago the Supreme Court
of the Uniteii States was a pure tribunal,
mid the judicial ermine was not disgraced
ami sullied by peddling politicians; nix
years ago the married calm of States was
uiimtHed by tin* storms of war; six years
ago the mad waves of sectionalism had
not washed their drill-wood around the
pillars of our government.
Tile negn iis a peculiar being. lie ditiers
in race, passions, complexion and intel
lect from the white man. No matter
whether 1m descended in a direct lino
from Ham, or whether he descended from
any other parentage; he over retains the
same peculiarities of race and inferiority
ot intellect. No matter whoa- he goes'-
no matter under wind skies lie lives - no
matter what sceneries surround Jus jvatli
way—no matter what hilluences ot eivili
.ziuioii are thrown around him, his nature
remain.- unchanged. His mind may ie
ceive some culture, hut turn him loose,
remove him beyond the reach of civiliza
tion and throw him upon his own re
sources, and lie will resume his original
character. This may be exemplified by
the history of Hayfi. Enterprise is a true
index to a nation’s standing. In IT. I *,
four years before tile island was made free,
the exports alone of that island amount
ed to about forty-eight millions of dollars.
Iu ISofl. after seventy yearn of freedom,
during which time the negroes had the
privilege of doing all they could to ele
vate themselves. tlieexports only amount
ed to about nine millions of dollars,
and the importsonl y six mil lions of dollars.
During these seventy years of freedom,
when tlie negroes on'that island were left
to themselves, uncontrolled by any for
eign power, they fell back in the amount of
their exports from forty-eight millions to
nine millions of dollars.
Sir, tlie black Haytiens, masters of their
own destiny, are rolling back on the
waves of time, and ill- not staved by the
hand of Hod, will soon be far beyond tlie
sight of the light houses of civilization.
Mr. Speaker, I shall not detain the Senate
any longer. I know that the Senate
is already committed upon this question.
I know that it is useless to say a word in
favor of the white men'here. I know it
is useless to say a word in defence of the
Government which we all used to love,
and which weail ought to love still. And
I tel! Senators that though they may car
ry the negro oni their shoiders inCriiimph
out of this chamber to-day, there is a pow
er above them, tlie people, that will re
verse their action. Tlie white men of
. America, in tlie majesty of their power,
and with that pride of race which has all
ways characterized tlie Anglo-Saxon, will
say as for us we are superior to the ne
groes, and we are unwilling to place them
on an equality with us.
We will plant the white man’s llag on
every hill-top in the land ; it shall wel
come tlie morning sun us he walks across
tlie Atlantic: it shall float in beauty
of his light as he rolls across tile conti
nent, and it shall waft him adieu as he
sinks to repose beneath tlie calm waters
of the Pacific. And under this flag tlie
white men of rile nation will rally*, and
by the grace of God, their dignity,
their honor and supremacy shall be main
tained.
43vofffi6to«al Cartto
\\TM. H. RUTLKR, Attorney at
\ V Law. CarliMc, Penna. office with Win, J.
ShtMIPT, Esq.
I) it. 1, isiiv-ly.
MC. HERMAN, Attorney at Law.
, Office in Khccms Hall Building, in the
roar ofthc Court House, next door to tin* •'Her
ald” Office, Carlisle, Penna.
Dec. I, l&ii.
I AMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
fJ Law. Carlisle, Penna. Office a few doors
West of Hannon’s Hotel,
fiec. 1, i*rt.
\\ T KKX-XKDV Attoknkv at Law,
\j 0 Carlisle, Penna. Office .same as that*./
i In* ’•American Volunteer,” South sldo oft lie Pub
ic .Square,
1 icc. 1, isao.
(OHN LKE, Attorney at Law,
Pf North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa.,
Feb. I*i, ly.
IOHN.C. CiRAHAM, Attorney at
PJ Law. office formerly occupied by Judge
< h-aham, South Hanot er street, Carlisle, Penna.
I 1. —ly.
WF. SADLEK, Attoknev at Law,
, Carlisle, Penna. Office in Building for
merly occupied by Volunteer, South Hanover
street.
Dee. l, IKiij.
I M. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law.
, < Ullco on South Hanover street, in the room
l-iriiUTly occupied by A. B. Sharpe, Esq.
H NEWISH AM, Attoknev at Law.
, Office with Wm. 11. Miller, Esq., South
west corner of Hanover and Pomfrei streets.
Dc-c. 1, lst>>—n. ,
i i M. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney
at Law, Carlisle Pa., Office south Hanover
sued. Particular attention given to collection of
Soldier's claims, Back Pav, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
IVb. l'\ ISOB— ly.
I? E. BELTZHOOVEK, Attorney
Jj , and (’oL r NBiii.oit at Daw, Carlisle, Penna.
office on South Hanover street, opposite Bemz’s
Store. By special arrangement with the Patent
office, attends to securing Patent Rights,
Dec. I, isa/j. ■*
/ (HAS. E. MAGLAUGHLES 1 , Attok-
V. >*i:v at Law. Office in Building formerly
occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han
unu's Hotel.
Dec. 1.
I J, W. FOULK, Attoknev at Law.
Jl-i« office with Wm. M. E*onroso, Esq., Uheem’s
Hall. All business entrusted to him will be
promfjll.v attended U-.
Deo. 1, ].<♦>».
DENTISTRY— l)r. \V. B, Shoemaker—
Practical Dentist, Newvllle, Pennsylvania.
Office one door North of the Post Office.
Feb. IHlitj.—ly.
DENTIST.— G. Z. Biu.tz, M. D; D. D.
S., respectfully offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Carlisle and Its vicinity
Office Nortli Pitt Hired.
Carlisle, .Tun. IR, isao—:iiu*
T\R. I. C.‘LOOMIS, Dentist, haa re-
JL/ Moved from South Hanover Street to West
Fomfrct street, opposite the Female High School,
Carlisle. Penna.
DR. GEORGE S. SEARIOHT, Den-
TI9T. From the Rattimui'* fhllcgc of Dentin
Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother
East Louthcr Street, three doors below Bedford’
t’avliMo, Penna.
Dec. 1, IvW
J .V V E X TO K S O FK I 0 E S
D’EPINKL'IL AND KVANrt,
CT.VII, ENCJNEEHS a i'ATENT MIIEUTTOK.S,
,V<». -t;V» Ti'obu/j' JVdftuMphin.
Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer
ing. Draughting and Sketches,* Models, and Ma
chinery of all kinds made and skilfully attended
to. Special attention given to Rejected' Oases and
Intermrencos. Authentic Copies of all Docu
ments from Patent Office procured.
N. B. Save yourselves useless trouble ami trav
elling expenses, as there is no need for personal
Interview with us. AU business with these Offi
ces. can be transacted in writing. For further
information direct as above, with stamp enclos
ed. with Circular with references
Feb, I, P4UG—iv.
WE have just remveil a large supply
ofCardstroin New York,and are prepared
to execute Professional. Business and Wedding
Cards, of all sizes, in the neatest Myles ami m
very reasonable rules, at tlie
VOLUNTEER OFFICE.
SOTICE. —The Agricultural Society of
Cumberland (’ounty will meet in the Fount
sc, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Thurwdav,
the Mil day of March, JsOJ, at I o’clock P. M
By orderof the President,
Feb. 22, im .
7 ) ANOE I 1 OR BALK,—A very elegtiiil
IA/rangc, nearly new. and as good an new. is
offered for sale at one-halflts original east In
quire at Hie Volunteer office.
Feb, 2i V4sft #
jij E E M 11 O ED’S
FLUID KXTKAIT IIUHt
For Non-llwteiitiuii or ImionUiiuauwu ot tinuu,lr
ritation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys,
Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Slone In the
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit,
and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and
Dropsical Swellings.
Fl.fill KXTII.UI BUG HI.
For Weakness Arising from Excesses or Indis
cretion. The Constitution once affected with Or
ganie Weakness,.requires the aid of medicine to
strengthen uml invigorate the system, which
Ilelmnold’a Kxtraet Bnchu Invariably does. If
no treatment be submitted to, Conauptlon or
luannlty on^uoft.
In affections peculiar to females. 11 Is unequaled
bv anv other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Re
tention, Irregularities, painfulness or suppression
of eusmmnrv evacuations, Ulcerated or Sohlr
rus state of the Uterus, Leucorrhcea, and all com
plaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from
habits of dissipation. Imprudence, or in the De-
Uue or change in f.lfe.
iU'IU EXTRACT BLCH V
IMPROVED ROSE- WASH,
Will radically exterminate from the system dis
eases of the Unlary Organs arising from Habits
of Dissipation of little rxperue, Utile or no change m
diet, and no exposure'; completely superseding
those unpleasant and danperou* remedies, Qypaiva
ami Mercury In curing ail these unpleasant and
dangerous diseases.
U S K HEMBOLD'S
In all oases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex
isting In maleor female, from whatever cause ori
ginating, and no matter of how long standing. It
is ulsosant In taste and odor, immediate in its
action and more strengthening than any other
of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delicate
Constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
Tlie reader must beware that however slight
mav bo the attack of the above diseases, it is cer
tain to affect his bodily health, mental powers,
and happiness, and that of his posterity. Our
flesh and blood are supported from these sourc
es.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE
We make no secret of the ingredients. Holm
bold’s Fluid Extract Buchu Is composed of Bu
chu, Cubebs and Juniper Berries, selected with
great care, and prepared in advance by H. T.
Ilelmhold, Druggist and Chemist, of sixteen
years’ experience in the city of Philadelphia, and
which is now prescribed by the most eminent
Bhvslclans, has been admitted to use In the
nitecl States Army, and Is also lu very general
use in State Hospitals and public Sanitary Insti
tutions throughout the land.
FROM DISPENSARY OF THE I.'. «.
UIOSMA 0 RKTNA,
BU C H U L E AVER,
PROPERTIES.—Their odor la strong, diffusive,
ami somewhat aromatic *, their lasfcH bitteflah,
and analogous to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Buchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a pe
culinr tendency to the Urinary Organ* , producing
diuresis, and like other similar medicines, excit
ing diaphoresis, when circumstances favor this
mode of action.
They areuivtoi in complaints of the Urinary
Organs, such us Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
Urethra, Disease of the Prostrate, and Retention
or Incontinuance of Urine, from a loss of tone in
the parts concerned in its evacuation. The re
medy lias also been recommended in Dyspepsia,
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaitoous Affections, and
Dropsy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu is used by person's
from the ages of 13 to 25, and from 35 to > r > or In
the decline or change of life; after confinement or
Labor Pains; Bed-wetting in children.
Dr. Keyser is n Physician of over thirty years’
experience, and a graduate of the Jefferson Me
dical College and o! the University of Medicine
and Surgery of Philadelphia,
Mu. H.T. UKt.Mitoj.u
iMtr tfir.—lu regard lo the question united me.
as to my opinion about Suchu, I would Hay
I have used and sold the article in various forms
for the past thirty years. 1 do hot think there is
any form or preparation of it I have not used or
known to be used, in the various diseases where
such medicate agent would be Indicated. You.
are aware as well as myself, that it has been ex
tensively employed In the various diseases of the
bladder and Kidneys, and the reputation it has
accquired in my judgment is warranted by the
facts.
I have seen and used; as before staled, every
form of Buchu— the powdered leaves, the simple
decoction, tincture, fluid extracts,—-and I am not
cognizantof any preparation of that plant at all
equal to yours. Twelve years’ experience ought,
I think, to give me the right to Judge of its merits,
and without prejudice, or partiality, I give yours
precedence over all others. I do not value a
thing according to its bulk, if I did other Bwhu*
would out do yours, but I hold to the doctrine
that bulk ami quantity do not make up value—
if they did a copper cent would be wortli more
than a gold dollar.
I value your Buchu for its effect on patients.
I have cured with it, and seen cured with it.
more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than /
have overseen cured with my other Buchu, or
any other proprietory compound of whatever
name.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHi;
r»Rt’G A CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
N". *>94 Broadway, Nknv York,
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. J'W Norm Tenth Stukict, Bki.ow Chestnut,
SOLD RV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
OO U N T K U F KITS
J ’. S’. CUOFi’,
S*vrefory.
S**pt. i f im.—if.
jßJciiical.
H E 1. M B t) E 0 1 S
HELMHOED’B
FLUID EXTRACT IiUCHU
HELMBOEU’S
AND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
BUCHU
Respectfully, yours &c.,
G. H. KEYSEK, M. i>.
i4>) W'oon Sthkbt, Pirrsnt'Rcm Pa.
A B K KO H
Dihkct I.BTTKRX 10
H K-M BOLD’S
PJIII.ADKI.PUIA,
BEWARE OF
ASK FOR
HELMBO L I) ' B
I AK K NO OTHER
Mvs gfooH/S'
W. C. SaWVKK, J. A. DrKK, .J. K* IUrUIOfOimKH.
\\7 C. SAWYER AXD CO.,
hJvihb Just received from Stewart's, Cuinin
and Melien, New York, ami the best houses iu
Vhlladclphlu, the largest and best stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
EVER UItUtJGHT TO THIS MARKET
Pluuse (‘all aiut exmiihie uur immense Htoek >1
Alpine and Hob Key Fluids, .figured, 1 lain
and Striped Kmpressdolhs, 1 lam and h ig
ured French Merinos, Heps. Poplins,
Alpaecn.s, and Kstcllc Cloths, Dress
Goods in every variety of styles
und shades, Ladies Cloth and
Mantles, of plain and
bright Fluids. HUuwlh,
Black, Fluid, Bro
chonndThib-ct.
Linen und
fiiicn, .
rullurs, Sl«;f\ »»s, and Handkerchiefs. Cur atonic
of VVooien Goods comprises Blankets, homo
made, shaker Ballard Vale, Bed and Brown
Klunnels, Balmorals In all colors.
DOMESTICS IN QUANTITIES.
DeLalnes, brown and bleached Muslins, Ging
hams, Tickings, ('rash, Sheeting, Pillow Casings.
GENTS’ AND BOYS’ WKAtt,
Full line of ('lolhs, Caaslmms., plain and fancy
Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs and shirts.
IIOiSEUV AND GLOVES.
Cotton and Wool for Ladles, Gents, Misses and
Children.
F C U X IHHINII GIMI D S
of all kinds, usually kept in lirst class Dry Goods
Store* Such as Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hugs, Mats,
Looking Glasses, Similes, Draperies. Druggets, Ac.
Wi: pay HPKerAT, .ATI'KNTION TO
M o r R N I N U (i o O Drt ,
aa.i will be able to till all orders for Funerals.
Cashmeres, shrouding Flannels, Crape Collars,
Black Mennoes, Dnmlse Glottis. Empress, Kep,
Poplin and Kngene Mournings; nil qualities ot
English und French Crapes, Kibbons, Ac. All
orders carefully attended to
Fancy Dry Goods, do., Gents IV cur, Hqiserj
and Gloves,* Kid Gloves, white and black colors
liml .M ,I*™, l„ ..ull^rartoUesat^ &CQ
Otfv Poor Below Martin's Hotel ,
Wain Street Carlisle, Pa.
Dec. i. IHJ.V
riOURTH ARRIVAL!
Having taken advantage of the great de
cline In all kinds of Pry Goods that has just oc
curred In the Eastern markets, we have just
made u large addition to our Winter Stock, and
have marked everything down to correspond
with the present prices. Please call and see
the great bargains that you can now gel In all
kinds of
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
M asllun
.Sheetings,
runton Flannels,
Wool Flannels,
Ginghams,
Tickings
and Callieoen.
Great Bargains In Blankets!
Great Bargains In Shawls!
Great Bargains in Cloths and Caaalmeres.
Grand display of all kinds of Ladies’, Childrens 1
and Misses’ Furs. Grand display of cloth Cloaks.
A full stock of all kinds of
WOOLEN GOOES,
suelras
Hoods. Scarfs,
Nubias, Ties,
Jackets, Hose,
Whirls, Gloves,
• Drawers. Sontags, .tc.
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
Oil cloths, Rugs, Matts, Window Shades, *c.
Please call and see for yourselves, that we are
fully prepared to give you the greatest bargains
that vou nave seen fora long time, aad arc de
termined not to be undersold, and always take
great pleasure In exhibiting our complete stock
of goods suitable for the season.
LEIDICH A MILLER.
Deo. 14, 1805.
T. J.QJREKNFIELD. | A. K. SHEAPFKK.
G IRANI) OPENING DAY!
f AT
GREENFIELD A BHEAFFER'B.
We have now ready for inspection the most
beautiful assortment of Dress Goods ever exhib
ited In Carlisle, at prices within the reach of all.
As we were so fortunate as to bo in Now York
during the late Gueat Panic, which lasted only
two days, we 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
DRESS GOODS,
Poplins, plain in colors,
Fluid Poplihs, Stripe do.,
Brocade Reps, Foulard Poplins,
Empress Cloths, Wool Plaids,
French Merinoes, In all colors,
Coburgs. of every shade, and color,
Silk Fluid Crapes, Satin Grlsalles.
Plaid Poll de Chevres, Delanes, all
new designs.
In addition to the above Immense stock of
Dress Goods, Greonflleld a KhealFer have a full
line of
DOMESTIC (K)ODS,
hi prices that defy competition.
we can soil Muslins, Caliockh 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
oar stock. Keep in mind the place, South-east
corner Market Square, Second Poor,
Thankful for the past patronage, wa respect
fully solicit a continuance of tno same.
GREENFIELD A BHEAFFEU.
Dec, I, 18(13.
DROCCAMATI O N !
\Vhercas, I, WTn. 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 Casslmers,
Col'd Wool DeLalncn,
Black do.,
American do.,
Plain Poplins l ,
Figured do.,
Rep. do.,
Alpaccas,
Plain Coburns.
Figured do.
Therefore purchasers will find It to their advan
tage to give me a call.
handsomest assortment of
PLAID DRESS GOODS,
IN CAALXftIiK
Particular attention given to Mourning Goods.
, WM. A. MILES.
Directly opposite the Mansion House, and one
door west ol the Post Office.
Deo. 1, 1803.
jjq’Ew GOODS : NEW GOODS ! I
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 lamlllar and well known stand, our list of
DRESS GOODS
comprises Black Silks in great variety, including
the best Goods imported, Gros De Rhine, Gros do
Afrlque. and figured.
Lupin s Fr ei Merinoes in all colors and prle
es. Plaid Merinoes and Poplins, Empress Cloths,
ngured and plain ; Alpnccus, all shades, Coburgs,
DeLalnes of elegant designs.
WHITE GOODS.
Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain and Plaid Nain
sooks, Linens and Cotton Goods, Marseilles. Coun
terpanes. verv cheap. ’
w££? I t el ii. ,l y c A ul . lUt >’ of white and colored
Manuels, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts, Ac.
v£i-)U*?? “I 0 ? Casslmers, Sattlnetts,
Velvet Cord, home made Jeans, &c.
I have now n superior assortment of Millinery
Bonnet and
I aoeft ll^ hbons, Mallnes, English Crapes and
MOURNING GOODS,
Single mid. double width all wool DcLaines, Km
£w!?.-.w' io 1 *^*pln’s Born bazi ne. Cash mere,
trench Merlnoes, Velour Reps, Velour Ruse
tS?Vi 1< n 1 V % u : ee ? Alpacca, Striped Mo
hjdr English Prints, Thiblt Long Shawls Crane
Veils, collars, Handkerchiefs and Belting’ P
Notions ic. Floor and Table OH cloth, Window
Shades, Umbrellas and Hoop Skirts.
All very low and considerably under the Market
A.w.nisirra.
rnnißo (,u{and arrivaj, of
X 1 WINTER GOODS,
t AI ' v - c ‘- «a'vy&r & co’s., (one door below Mar-
Un h Hotel, East Main street.) We have just re
™y;:l from New York an Immense stock ol
5“ Ouoa latest Importations of French,
f.nglish and German Dress Goods In Silk ami
00l Fabrics, plain, striped, bordered and figur
ed styles. Selling very cheap.
CLOAKH! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!!
Latest Paris Monties, Coats, Chesterfields and
Circulars, In large supply at reduced prices.
FURS! FUJtSI! FURS!!!
From the Importers and Manufacturers. Largest
stock ever offered In town. All kinds, qualities
and styles; selling Jess than city retail prices.
MHAWLB! SHAWLS! MOURNING GOODS'!
of every variety. Overcoatings, Cloths, Casal
mers. we got up suits at short notice and In best
style. All kinds of Notions, Drawers, Undershirts.
Gloves, it**., Domestic Goods of every class.
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
All grades. OU Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Ac.
P ease call mid examine Ihehirgestslock in the
valley. We are determined to keep up our old
reputation of selling good Goods at verv low
prices.
Highest cash prh*e paid for «*.arpel rags.
Dee. 1, IBfts.
OAMPHhETS AND PAPER BOOKS.
We have on hand the best selection of type for
Pamphlets and Paper Books over brought to this
town; and our Power Press enables us to do all
such work ntpldly mid accurately, at the
volunteer opkick.
/ | U)T11 JXO '■ <’ I• oTH f X a !!
MY 3IOTTO
“ Quick JAUes ami A’wiatf iVo/H*."
The subscriber having purchWd the
Htoveof Abraham Lahnntn. next door to Bh^_
ner's hotel, a few doors north of the Carl sie do
posit Bank, North Hanover street,
leave to inlorm the public that ho uill continue
111 ° Cl AVTHINti IU'SIN*ESS
In all Its branches. He will constantly keep on
hand superior
, MADK 1:1* (.‘IiOTHIN’C.4
of every description, and will spare no pains to
select such goods as will suit those who patronize
him. JJc will also keep on hand, to be made up
to order . ,
c: Jj O T H H
~)■ nil kinds mill lit lill prlee-i, Ah he InteiulH to
L-ivo hiH undivided intention to his business, he
VioiiOß to receive n liberal sbnifiol public patron
i«e. His goods and Ills prices will not be object
ed to bv any one. as lie is iletcrniined to soli ns
ell.-iili ie tbe ebeiinest, N TBKrIUjE K.
Dec. 21, BUtt—ly.
I IVIMLS TO X f S C L OTHINO
| j KMPOUIU.
LI VI NXLS'i’GN has just returned from the East
with a magnificent stock of
Hollis.
* ‘asslmcrs,
Satinets,
Vestings, t , , .
and all other kind
of goods for Gentlemen’s Clothing.
His assortment of piece goods is the largest and
most varied ever brought to tills town, ami he
pledges himself to sell goods by the yard as cheap,
If not cheaper, than any other store. His stock
of READY MADKCLOTHING is extensive and
beautiful, consisting of
Coats,
Voids.
Vest
Overcoats, .to,, «kf,,
which he will sell rhrajU'r than
any other establishment.
He has a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods,
Undershirts,
Overshirts,
Drawers,
Umbrellas,
Carpet Bags.
Trunks,
AC., AC., AC.
COME ONE ! COME ALL I !
and see for yourselves, his beautiful assortment
of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Ho will
take great pleasure In shewing his goods, and can
satlstv all, that he can and will, sell goods cheaper
than‘any other house outside of the Eastern
Cities.
I would Invite an eqamlnatlon of my stock of
Fine Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, ac„ which I
manufacture upon special orders.
Special Notice.
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
X respeotfullyosk my friends and the public to
give mo a call before purchasing elsewhere.
j ßsf- Remember the old stand.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
North Hanover Street, Emporium.
Dec. 1,1805.
/CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. It.—
\J CHANGE OF HOURS.
On mid after Monday, I)ce, llih, 1805, Passenger
Trains will run daily, as follows, (Sundays ex
oepted)
Accommodation Train loaves Harrisburg 8.40
A. M., Mechanicsburg 9.18, Carlisle 9.58, Newville
10.34, Shippensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 11.40,
Greeucastle 12.25, arriving at Hagerstown 1.00 P.
M.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg i. 40, P. M. Median*
Icaburg 2.20, Carlisle 2.53, Newvllle 3.20, Shlppens
burg 4.00, Chambersburg 4,40, Greenenstle 5.30, ar
riving at Hagerstown 6.10, P. M.
Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.30. P. M.,
Mechanicsburg 5.04, Carlisle 5.32, Newvllle C. 03,
Shippensburg 6.31, arriving at Chambersburg 7.00,
Express Train leaves Chambrtsburgo.ls, A. M. f
Shippensburg 5.45, Newville 6.16, Carlisle 6.50,
Mechanicsburg 7,21, arriving at Harrisburg 7.50,
A. M.
Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 7.10, A. M. Green
castle 7.45, Chambersburg 8.25, Shippensburg 8.55,
Newvllle 9.27, Carlisle 10.03, Mechanicsburg 10.36,
arriving at Harrisburg 11.10, A. M.
Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg
1.15, Shippensburg 1,48, Newville 2.21, Carlisle 3.04
Mechanicsburg 3.37, arriving at Harrisburg 4.10,
P. M.
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 2.45, P. M.
Qreoncastlc 3.35, arriving at Chambersburg 4.20
P. M.
Making close connections at Harrisburg with
Trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York,
Pittsburg, Baltimore nn<l Washington.
O. N. LULL,
Superintendent'* Office \ Sup'l.
Chamh'g Dec. 11, '65. j
Dec. 11,1865. —ly
Foreign and domestic
LIQUORS,
Edward Shower respectfully announces to the
nubile, that he continues to keep constantly on
hand, and for sale, a largo, and very superior as
sortment 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,
Hcidsick <t Co., Geisler & Co., ipnl Imperial,
Gin, Bohleu. Lion, and Anchor.
Superior old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar.
Wheat, Scotch, and Irish.
Ale, Brown Stout, Ac. Beet to he hud in Phila
delphia.
Bitters, of the very best quality.
Dealers and others desiring a pure article will
find it as represented, ns his whole attention will
be given ton proper and careful selection of his
block, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to
have the patronage of the public.
IVTEW STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS
-LI AT KELLER’S,
A splendid assortment of all the new styles of
Silks, Moleskin, Slouch, Soft and Straw Hats now
open, of city unci home manufacture, which will
be sold at the lowest cash prices.
A large stock of summer hats, Palm, Leghorn,
Braid, India, Panama, and Straw; children's
fancy, etc. Also a full assortment of Men’s Boys’
stdo - Ulrens clv P fl of-every description and
The subscriber invites all to come and examine
his stock. Being a practical hatter, lie feels con
fident of giving satisfaction.’
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed he solicits a continuance of the same.
Don t forget the stand, two doors above Shrel
ner s Hotel, and next to Cornman'H shoe store,
xr u it ,; JOHN A. 1C ELLER, Agent.
N. B.—liats of all kinds made to order at short
notice,
Dec. 1,180-3.
XT AT AND CAP EMPORIUM.
ffre undersigned having purchased the stock,
Ac., of the late Win. H< Trout, deceased, would re
spectfully announce to the public that ho will
continue the Halting business at the old stand lu
w ebt High Street, and with a renewed and effici
ent cflort, produce articles of Head Dress of
Variety, Style and Quality,
that shall bo strictly In keeping with the lm
wW^li^^llve 110 ttU 211(1 fnUy up to the age in
TT H f G h i lB ,V° 1 w on . lian(l a splendid assortment 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
tabUs bmerUin Rmooimtry ° S ° ° f " ny otheres
and as many new ones ns possible, to give him a
° Dec. 1,1805. J. G. CALLXO.
J-|OUBE FURNISHING GOODS.
J^rnL r hw V i ng ? full ?' 1 W l >', ofnll kinds o/House
Kurntshlng goods, suitable for the present and
qu“llt£so < f‘ 3 ° n ' collslBtln B of mi tirades and
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!!
W.G. SAWYER A CO.
Also aii cl selected slock of all kinds of Domes
tic Goods, which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices, for the present. J reuucea
All persons in want of any of the above for the'
Spring Season, will llnd it to their advantage to
give us an early call, as we are determined to
fesabi^SSpßcel oBoll B ° odSattho ,ow -
Feb. B,IBIW. REIDICH* MILLER.
©lotfrtttfl.
Oentlaneti*' Fhd'iiiihiny GoudJt.
Customer's Orders.
iladioab 3LUiea.
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
2®F(nes anti JLiouovs.
BRANDIES,
AM. OF CHOICK Bit AN IKS.
Wines, *
Sherry,
Port,
Madcrla,
Lisbon,
Claret.
Native,
Hock,
Johauulsberg,
and Boderheimer,
W HISKY,
Dec. 1, 1865.
aub Caps-
On Horth Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
Rugs, Malta, Ac., da,.
ALSO,
10-1 Rl’d add Unbl'd Sheetings,
Pillow Case Muslins,
Table Damasks,
Towelling all Grades,
Ticking Ac., d-e.
ijnotooraphfufl.
T™'he iPIR HAS BEEN
awarded at tho late Cumberland County Fair
TO 0. L. LOCHMAN
FOR THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS.
He Ims lately re-purchased his old gallery from
Mr. McMillcri, in Mrs. XctPH Building, oppoHlto
the First National Bank.
Tin? Photographs,
Cartes Do Vlslte,
Ambrotypes, Ac., Ac.
••'tide bv r. lu fiochman ore pronounced by every
one to l*io of the highest character In
Posing,
'Pone.
Clearness, .... 4
« Round and Soli Hall lints,
and everything that constitutes u
FIRST-CLASS PICTURE.
The public is cordially invited to call and ex
amine specimens.
\ large lot of (Jill and .Rosewood I* fames, Al
bums, Ac., on hand and will be sold very low.
Copies of Ambrotypes nntl Daguerreotypes mode
In the most perfect manner.
Pee. I,
MBS. K. A. SMITHS PHOTO
graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano
ver street, and Market Square, where may be had
all the different styles of Photographs, from card
to 11/c size,
IVDHYTVPKS, AMMUtTYI’KS, ASH
MELAXXOTYPKS :
also Pictures on Porcelain, (something newyboth
Plain and Colored, and which arc beautiful pro
ductions nf (lie Photographic art. Call and see
them.
Particular attention given to copying from
1 laguerrotypes Ac.
She invites the patronage of the public.
Fob. 10. IMS.
1 OOK AXi) RE Al).
tirovc in advance; llrst to reduce prices. He
makes (ho fast and cheapest Pictures in Town, and
gives
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Just think of It! Six Perfect Card Photograplm
for one dollar. Han’t forget to go to
GROVE’S,
Cattery, South Hanover Street, Carlisle
Deo. 1, IKCs—tf.
ON K GOOD PHOTOGRAPH
Is worth a dozen poor ones. Who will give
n poor picture to ft friend V All Photographs made
at Lochman's Gallery are war runted to give satis
faction.
Dec. 1,1866—11*
iLumber anti <£oal
fiOXXi AM) LUMBER VART).
The subscriber having leased the Yard formerly
occupied by Armstrong Hotter, and purchased
the. stock of
COAL AND LUMRBKR,
in tiie Yard, together with an immense new
stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish
to order all kinds mid quality of seasoned
LUMBER,
HOARDS,
SCANTLING,
FRAME STUFF,
PARING,
PLASTERING
Lath, .Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring and
Weatherboarding, Posts and Rails, and every ar
ticle that belongs to a Lumbar Yard.
All kinds of Shingles, to wit; White Pine, Hem
lock, and Oak, of Afferent 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
bo kept under cover, so they can be 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
kens Valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke
Fiddler, Troverton, Locust Mountain, Lauberry,
which I plcdgcj myself to sell at the lowest prices.
Limebvrners' and lilacksmUhs ’ Coal, always on
hand, which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard
west side of Grammar School, Main Street,
Dec. 1,1 865 ANDREW H. BLAIR.
jFortoamnfl
RDTXGANIJ
COMMISSION HOUSE.
Flour & Feed , Coal, Plaster <fe Salt.
J. BEETEM & BROTHERS having purchased of
Snyder & Newcomer their extensive Warehouse,
(Henderson's old stand,) head of High street, beg
leave to inform the public that will continue the
Forwarding and Commission 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, Sait and Hav, kepi
constantly on hand and for sale.
Coal of all kinds, embracing
LYKENS VALLEY,
LOCUST .MOUNTAIN,
LAWBBURY, &c., Ac.
Llmeburncrs' and Blacksmiths’ Coni, constant
ly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry
to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of Lum
ber constantly on hand.
A DAILY FREIGHT LINE
will leave their Warehouse every morning at 7
o’clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o’elook, and at
Howard <t Hlnchman’s Warehouse, Nos. 80S and
810 Market street, Philadelphia, at 8 o'clock In the
evening of same day.
Pee 1,1805.
rWMBKKLAND VA:
V ROAD COM. .... . .
The Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania mid
Northern Central Rail Road Companies have
made arrangements to do a Joint
FREIGHT * FORWARDING BUSINESS
between the Cities ofPliiladolphla, Baltimore and
New York. The Cumberland Valley Rail Road
Company will open their Freight Depot at Car
lisle, on the Ist of January, 1886, for the receipt
ami shipment of all goods entrusted to them.
Freight to bo forwarded by this arrangement
must be loft nt Pennsylvania Kail Road Company
Depot corner of 15th and Market St., Philadel
phia. Northern Central Rail Road Company's De
pot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Kail Rodd
Company’s Depot at Carlisle.
The public will And it to their Interest to ship
through the Rail Rond Company’s Freight Houses
and by Company Cars.
J. <kl>. RHOADS, Freight Agents, Carlisle!
QABIKET warehouse
The subscriber respectfully Informs his friends
uml tlie piibHo 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 Fisk's Patent JUetalic Burial Case, of which
ho has been appointed tho sole agent. This case
Is recommended ns superior to any of the kind
now In use. It being perfectly air tight.
Ho has also furnished himself with a new Rose
''■p™l Heaiise ami gentle horses, with which he
will attend funerals In town and country, per
sonally, without extra charge. *
Ti^°o S tho Stalest discoveries of the age Is
lltfi a Spring Jiailrass, the best and cheapest bed
now in use, tho exclusive right of which* I have
secured, and will be kept constantly on hand.
E, SHOWER.
CABINET MAKING,
iu all its various brunches, curried on, and Beuu
rcuu.s. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware
t dC hni rs ,8o fas,Pl er, Side and Centre
i u ? , an £ Breakfast Tables, Wa»h
stands of all kinds, Lrench Bedsteads, high and
V J n n i n ? V lu t l aud Cottage Bedsteads,
Chairs of all kinds. Looking Glasses, and ai i
other articles usually manufactured In this lino
of business, kept constantly on hand.
His workmen are men of experience, his ma
terial the best, and his work made in the latest
«? tyle> an< * all under his own supervision. It
''hi be warranted and sold low for cash,
give him a call before purchas
ing elsewhere. I.or the liberal patronage here
toflre extended to him he feels indebted to his
?fpSf« r ?% c » wstome,^ aud assures them that no
effmts will be spared in future to please them in
style and price. Give us a call. mem in
North Hanover street
nearlj opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle.
DAVID SIPE.
Dec. 1, ISOS.
/CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE
\J REV. T. DAUGHERTY, President.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS.
Seminary which includes the school lately
, tlu ehargo of Miss Mary Hltner, will open
lVrtl^ t l l .n'? irc s ,? n of Hcv - T - Daughtcry as fte-
t l a fhD corps of able instructors, so os
?* ' 0 to young ladles a thorougli education in
cb I „^ n l ‘V? lnsslc,U . Btudles - and a lso, in the
Pi lm L n . ? e !7 nan languages, and Music and
iiv,!i,lF’i and ornamental branches,
famfffof thfprSidenl B V ° n 10 Bonr<lerB ln “> a
wni P h/, , w?i :! e ‘> a .; tm< ; at for the younger scholars,
? 111 connection with the Seminary.
JiS 0 !'n'l? °P en °« Wednesday, the oth of
rr'ebnreh 1 ’ i.'i.Vi? elegant School Rooms of Emo-
I?urpose Ch ’ " CU have bcen deBi ßnert for that
For terms apply to the President.
Aug. 17,18« a.
("! a KPETH! CARPETS! CARPETS!!
Window Shades, Rugs, Motts, Looking Glasses)
All persons in waul of any of the above goods
lor the coming season, will do well by giving us
exlUbUhiB nl nnr < ‘ ?nn'il,' Pnl ’*i la J te B reat I^ cnsl 'ro in
tho|mnrket.° U piwiso remem^r^tlie^mul^outli^
Dec. 1, KKlo.
O wanted for which the
highest cash prices will bo paid bv
►Ws. \m. % r-KinfcH amiller.
SJurniture, Set.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
leidioh a miller.
Emeries.
JJUBBAH FOR THE Hol'i'd^
,he KaSt '™ *««.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
hucu as '
China Cups mid Saucers. Mues v«... „
of all descriptions, ciilna B Tca^?(?'S l ‘ifot,
Tea Setts, CJum Dolls, Gum Zonal"’ Pc <rt(
Dalis, dam ana Tin Itattlcf H a l' a ' G >
cans, of all sizes, Tin nnd S"*
Trains of Cars, sSnd Flm,° r ° de “
1 in Dockets, and Cups of all 1
sizes, Toy Whips! Tin
Trumpets, Ivory
Whistles,
Wooden
Gums,
Drums, Masks, Toy Baskets. 8un.,,,, ,
Boxes. Glass Birds and Deere DreS ¥«l
Birds anil Animals on Bellows Wm
Wooden Toy Buckets, Toy watches
of all kinds, &e., <tc. Also a full
GROCERIES, 0,1
SUCH AS
•ortees,
Sugars,
.Syrups,
'l'cas,
SplcCß,
ground. Tun nor h Oil, Biscuits ftnd^Kcki^ l
nil kinds. Cranberries, Currants. lavS C f9«f
Hunch, Seedless and Valencia Ralsini
Figs, Prunes, Citron, Atmore's Mlnrn
Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Barley,luLo
Beans, extracts of Lemon, and Vanilla r**
Starch, Farina, Silver gloss Starch. Pearler?
Cheese, Honey, Pickles by the dozen nun!«?•
Vinegar, Mackerel. Shad, Herring’US f
Dried Fruit of all kinds, Ac, Glass,' Qucenu^
STONE AND EARTHEN WARE.
Coal Oil Lumps of different sizes
CEDAR AND WOODEN WARK
Such as, Tubs, Keelers, Buckets, Bowls P n( ,
Prints. Butter Ladles, Spoons, Rolling pfns^ 7
tato Mashers. &c., Brooms. Ropes, UrushM.?*
Cords of all kinds, also, notions of every d«frt
tlon, which will bo sold at a. small profit bi<&
motto is: “ small profits and quick aalcß.’ 1 .
GEO, B. HjOKFMav
Corner of Pomfcrt and RiH
Dec. 7, 1806 —3in,
GROCERY STORE!
CHANGE OF FIRM 11
The undersigned hereby announces to liiso'd
patrons and customers* that he - has'disposed
nls entire stock of Goods, with the good will d
the establishment to Messrs. Pefl’or * washmoM
whom he recommends to the citizens of CumW
hind county as active, energetic and rellablebiu.
In ess men, who will spare no pains tn maintain
and improve the character of the old stand t&t
first class FAMILY GUOCKUY.
With ninny thanks for the patronage he hu
received, ho bespeaks for the now Arm a amtta
mince of the some.
PEFFER & WASHMOOD,
will in a low days receive the largest ami best««•
sorted stock of
Groceries,
«'hinn Ware,
Q.ueensware,
Glassware,
Willow Ware,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
ever brought
to tlds place, ami will constantly keep on hand
the
CHOICEST GROCERIES
tlie Eastern Markets attbnl. A full monmuit
of Lamps and Oil on hand. (Jail and see ng &l
the old stand, South-east corner of Market Square
PEFFER & WASHMOOD.
Jun. 1, 18G0—ly.
p ROCERTES—REMOVAL.
The subscribers beg leave to inform their fricud
and customers that they have removed their
GBOCERY STOKK, 1
To the South-East Cornor of Main and Bedford I
Streets, one Door West of Gardner <t Co’s. Foun- 1
dry, and directly opposite Helsor’u Hotel, I
lisle. , I
They will, as heretofore, keep constantly ci
hand everytliing In tbolr Hue
SUCH AS I
Cotrees, Balt,
Sugars, Dried Meal,
Molasses, Bologna,
Syrups, Eggs.
Crackers, spices,
Cheese, Dishes,
Fish, Soaps,
Tobacco, Brooms,
Coal Oil Lamps Burners,
Chimneys, Brushes, Stone Ware, Blacking, Can
dles.
AND NOTIONS GENERALLY.
Our assortment is very complete and has new
purchased with care and judgement, we Invite
all to give us a call, as we are determined to m
at veay moderate profits,
MONABMITH & BAKER.
N. H.—Tho highest prices will be paid for all
kinds of marketing.
Dec. 1, 1805—tf.
Boots anlr gdjocss.
Keep your feet warm and
DRY.
Neighbor, if you want a good pair of French
Calf Skin Hoots, go to PLANK'S.
If you want a good pair of country Calf Skin
Boots, go to PLANK’S.
If you want a good pair of Kip, Water Proof, or
heavy Upper Leather Boots, go to FLANK'S.
If you want Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s BooU,
go to BLANK’S,
If you want Mens’. Boys’ and Youths’‘heavy Bro
gans, Balmorals and Gaiters, go to PLANK’S.
If you want Ladles, Misses and Children’s En
glish and French lasting Gaiters, go to FLANK’S
If you want Ladies Misses and Children’s Glove
Kid Gaiters, and Balmorals go to . PLANK'S.
If you want Ladies, Misses and Children's hero*
made Goat French Morocco Boots and Balmo-
rals, go to FLANK’S.
If you want Ladies, Misses and Children’s heavy
Calf; Kip and Grain Boots and shoes, suited for
country wear, go to PLANK'S.
If you want Mens', Ladies and Misses Gum Ovci
Shoes,Sandlesandßuskins. go to PLANK'S.
I f you want n pair of Wale’s Arctic Gaiters (of'
over shoes,) for Men and Women’s wear warrant* •
ed water-proof and cold-proof, go .to PLANK’S..
The uiversal testimony in reference to this w
porior winter over shoo is that It has naa no eqwi
for keeping the feet warm and dry. Try one pftlr,
and you will never be without them if it Is a pos
sible thing to get them.
In short.if you want anv kind, of a Boot or Shoo
made ©Heather, go to PLANK’S.
If you want Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and
Youth’s, go to PLANK'S
If you want Uunder and Over Shirts, Drawers,
<tc.. go to piANK'S.
If you want Hanover Buck Gloves. Gauntlet*,
Mitts, &c., for Men and Boys, go to PLANK'S
If you wish to save money in purchasing Bools,
Shoes, Hats and Gaps, go to PLANK -S
South West Corner of North Hanover street
and Locust Alley, midway between Thualums
and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle.
Dec. 7,1805—1 y.
iFire Insurance.
JuTTiT INS U RAN CE. %
The ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ MU
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum
besland county, incorporated by an act of As
sembly, in the year IMS. and having recently had
its charter extended to the year 1883, Is now in
active and vigorous operation under the super
intendence ot the following Board of Manager*-
Win. R. Gorgas, Christian Stayman, Jacob Kb
erly. Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathcart, Jocop
H. Coover, John Eichelborger, Joseph AVicKerrs,
Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Bricker,
Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. .
The rates of Insurance are as low and favorable
as any Company of the kind in the State. Per*
sons wishing to become members are invited u>
make application to the agents of the Compan},
who are willing to wait upon them at anytime*
President—W. R.GORGAB, Eberly’s Mills, Cum
berland County. ....
Vico President—Chblstian Stayman, Carlisle,
Secretary—John C. Dunlap, Mechanicsburg,
Treasurer—Daniel Bailey, liillsburg, York to.
AGENTS.
Cumberland County— John Sherrick, Allcn;HcU’
ry Zearing, Shlremanstown; Lafayette Peuer,
Dickinson; Henry Bowman, Churchtown; Moae
Griffith, feouth Middleton; fcJomuel Graham vr.
Pennaboro’; Samuel Coover, Mechanlcsburg, J;
W, Cocklln, Shepherdßtovrn; D. Coover, Upp®*
Allen: J. O. Saxton. Sliver Spring; John Rs’®,'
Carlisle: Valentine Feeman, "New Cumberland,
James Mcqandllsh, Nowvllle. _ -a
„York County— W, 8. Picking, Lover: Ja*d«*
Griffith. Warrington: T. F. Deardorffi washing
ton; Richey Clark, iffilsburg: D. Butter,
view; John 'Williams. Carroll.
Dauphin County?- Jacob Houser,
Members of the Company having po/Swes abon*
to expire, can have them, renewed bx making «P*
plication to any of the agents.
Dec. 1, 1805. ,
QARLIBLE HARBXJ3 YARD.—
RICHARD OWEN.
South Hanover Street, opposite Benia' Store, ChrW*k.
The subscriber haa on hand a large and well se
lected stock of
HEAD STONES, MONUMENTS,
Tombs, Ac., of chaste and beautiful design*,,
which he will sell at the lowest possible rates ut
ing desirous of selling out bis stock. Head-stones
finished from three dollars upwards. , , . _
Brown Stone. Marble Work, Mantles, Ac., fo*
buildings, marble slabs for furniture, Ac., con
stantly on band. Iron railing for cemetry l°j“;
Ac., of the best Philadelphia Workmanship, win
be promptly attended to.
Dec. 1,1805.
LUMBER.— To Railroad Companies,
Bridge Builders, House and Barn Builders, or
any company or individuals that may want w
contract for Rail Hoad Ties, Bridge Timber, or
Frames for Buildings, to bo delivered next Spring
.or Summer, will do well to let their wants no
known to the subscriber, as ho has a desirable lot
of Timber lying on Mountain Creek, near Laurei
Forge, which he will manufacture Into Lumper
of nil descriptions as soon as there' is a demonu
open for it. Address F. 8. ROGERS,
A'fwaaw iV'cif JJcvnpihire
Dee. 7,1885—3m*
TDROG RAMMEQ and Circulars don©
■ wl ”' nentncM " n ?
' i:
I
JOHX HYKI
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