have no knowledge, and I do not know what they Would consider treason against the government, if you mean past acts. Mr. Howard.—Yes, sir. Gen. Lee. —I have no knowledge ns to what their views on that subject in the pasture. Q. You understand my ques tion. Suppose a jury was cmpanneled in your own neighborhood, taken by lot, would it be practicable to convict, for in stance, Jcfterson Davis for having levied war on the United States, and Unis having committed the crime of treason? A. I think it would be very probable that they would not consider lie had eom mited treason. I do not know whether a jury would keep the instructions of the court to convict the offender. Q. They do generally suppose that it was treason against the'government, do they? A. I do not think that they do consider it, so far as 1 know, they look upon the action of a state in withdrawing from the govern ment as earryingthe individuals in it along with it,‘that thostate was responsible fertile act, and not the individual. I am now referring to the past. <j. State, if you please, mud if you arc disinclined you need not answer tin; question,' wind your own personal views on that question were" A. That was my view: that net of Virgin ia in withdrawing herself from the Union carried me along as a citizen of Virginia, and that lierlawsand lieraets werhinding on me. <j. And that yon feel it to be your justification in taking (he course you did? A. Yes, sir. Q. 1 have been told. General, that yon have remarked to some of your friends’ in conversation, that you were rather wheedled or cheated in that course by politicians? A. I do not recol lect ever making that remark, i do not think I ever made it. Q. Ifthere beany other matter about which yon wish to speak, doso freely. A. Only in reference t i that last question put to‘me. I may have said, and I may have believed, that the position ofthe twosoctions which they held to eaeli other was brought about by the politicians of the country—that the great masses of the people, if they under stood the real question, would have avoided it; hut not Unit Iliad been indi vidually wheedled by tlie politicians. — But 1 did believe, at the time, that it was an unnecessary condition of affairs, and might have been avoided if forbearance and wisdom had been practiced on both sides. General Lee then closed his evidence in slating (in reply to questions) that the people* of the-South would not like the proposed constitutional amendment i that lie was not aware of any cruelties to Fed eral prisoners at Belle isle, though aware that they .suffered many privations. He had no control or command whatever over the prisoners’ depots, and did not know who commanded at AndersonvUle until he saw it in the papeis. Other Important Testimony. .Gen. Terry and other officers testify that it would he unsafe to freedmen and union ists to remove the troops from Virginia. Thcchange of feeling is described by these witnesses to he due to President .1 ohnson’s liberal policy. ■John Minor Bolls and Colonel Lewis testify to the remarkable statement that Mr. Lincoln made a remark to Messrs. Bolts anil Baldwin, in April, ISHI, that he would evacuate Fort Sumter if tin* Vir ginia Convention would adjourn stm <lk. Mr. Bolls was asked by the committee Are you perfectly sure .according to your best recollection, that Mr. Lincoln told von that lie had made that proposition to Sir. Baldwin, to evacuate Fort Sumteroji this condition ?” Mr. Botts.— ** I know it a> well a- I know you are standing before me. and that I am answering your question.” Mr. Botis then goes on to say that if Mr Baldwin had fulfilled his duty the Vir ginia Convention would have adjourned, and that the ordinance of secession would not have heen passed. ITALIAN WtUIEX Miss Baton, a young Knglish lady, is the author id* two entertaining volumes, entitled, “ Home in the Nineteenth Cen tury,” from which we copy the following melancholy account of the condition and character of Italian women: ( Jem*rally -peaking. tin* (air Italians arc certainly not women of cultivated mind-, or tine accomplishments. They are oc cupied with pur-nils of the hum puerile vanity ; they carry their pa--ion for dre-.- to the ino-t ruinous extravagance/and are victim-of lang«*r. indolence and 000//.-- The Neapolitan ladies are more addicted u> gambling than the Jhnnan*': though there are some here entirely given up to it. and on wlkn* countenances I read, at the nightly faro table, t he deadly passion of their void-. The Italian ladle- scarcely ever nnr-e their children, or attend to their educa tion. The hoy*' are in-tnieted at home he '(lino dome-tie chaplain, or placed in public -eminaric-. flic girl- are either brought up at home, where they have no pioper governe—--aiid their mother- are -*!dom qualified, and ill more rarely dis posed. i<f fulfil tin.* olhee -or eNo they are educated in convent* hy nun-, who are often ignorant. prejudiced. and bigoted, and perhaps U*-s tilted for tin* Important task of forming the female character than any other class of women ; they escape from this gloomy prison to tin* world, without having formed a taste for any ra tional pur.-uil- or domestic pleasure.-; arc married to -onie man cho.-en for them hy their parent.-, and (o whom they must • •o?;se((ii(*nlly he indifferent —and* what better can he expected from them? The cxehi.-ion of young unmarried wo men from society in this eoun t ry, depri ve il of one of its greatest charms, f am rea ls-, indeed, to own that too many young ladies, jusreonuMua, weigh at rimes some what heavily on a party in our own eotin (ry; hutconeei vc what a blank the absence .if the whole would make, and you will better understand the variety, and inter est, and animation they give to it. Though the fair -ex in this country are generally extremely ignorant, there are certainly many learned women in Italy ; so learned, that here, where then* is no literary italic law, the chairs in the uni versity have often, both in past and pres ent times, been filled by female* professors. SignoraTambroni. late Professor of (Jroek in the University of Bologna, only died within these few months, though she re tired from her situation a few years ago ; mu was she less remarkable for her piety aud excellence than for her uncommon attainments. Tuk Gukat Hlt.h ok C'nsoivi.—The rule of conduct followed by Lord Krskine —a man of sterling independence of prin ciple and scrupulous adherence to truth, are worthy of being engraved on every young man’s heart. “It was a first com mand and counsel of my earliest youth,’’ hesaid, “always to do what my conscience told me to he a duty, and to leave the con sequence to God. f shall carry with mo the memory, and, I trust, the practice of this parental lesson, to the grave. I have hitherto followed it, and f have no reason to complain that my obedience to it has been a temporal sacrifice. I have found it, on the contrary, the road to prosperity and wealth, and I shall point out the sumo path to my children for their pursuit.”— And there can he no doubt, after all, that the only safe rule of conduct is to follow implicitly the guidance of an enlightened conscience. A Loudon paper gives the follow ing account of a now kind of cloth manu factured from pine leaves: “There un two establishments near liroslau, in one of which pine leaves are converted into wool, while in the other for invaiidsy the water used in the manufacture of pine wool are employed as curative agent-. The process for con verting the pine need les into wool was discovercd-hy Jfr. J'un newitz. In tin* hospitals and peniten tiaries and barracks of Vienna and iJI-is -1-iu, blankets made front that material are now exclusively used. One of their chief advantages is that no kind of ver min will lodge in them. The material is also used for .-dulling, closely resembling horse hair and 1-- only one-third Us cost.’ 1 Domestic Habits of Ocr Ancestors. —Krasmns, who visited England in the early part of the sixteenth century, gives a curious description of an English inte rior of the better class. The furniture was rough ; the walls unplastered, hut some times wainseotted or hung witli tapestry; and the floors covered with rushes, which were not changed for months. The dogs and eats had free access to the eating rooms, and fragments of meat and hones were thrown to them, which they devour ed among the rushes, leaving what they could not eat to rot there, with the drain ing of beer-vessels, and all manlier of un mentionable abominations. There was nothing like refinement or elegance in the luxury of the higher ranks; the in dulgences' which their wealth permitted consisted of rough and wasteful profusion. Halt beef aiid strong ale constituted the principal part of Queen Elizabeth’s break fast, and similar refreshments were serv ed to her in lied for supper. At a series of entertainments given in York by the nobility in ICJfM), where each exhausted his invention to outdo the others, it was universally admitted that Eord Goring won the palm for the magnificence of his fancy. The description of this supper will give ns a good idea of what was at that time thought magnificent; it consisted of four huge brawny pigs, piping hot, bitted and harnessed with ropes of sausages to a huge pudding in a bag, which served for a chariot. The Silent h’croln-linii. ■lafanese Uses ok the Fax. —Neither men nor women wear hats, except ns a protection against the rain ; the fan is deemed a sufficient guard from the sun ; and perhaps nothing will more strike the newly-arrived European than this fan, which he will see in the hand or the gir dle of every human being. Soldiers and priests are no more to he seen without their fans than fine ladies who make of theirs the use to which fans are put in other countries. Amongst the men of Ja pan, it serves a great variety of purposes ; visitors receive the dainties offered them upon their fans ; the beggar imploring for charity, holds out his fun for the alms his prayers may have obtained. The fan serves the dandy in lion of a whalebone switcli; the pedagogue instead of a ferule for the offending school-boy’s knuckles; and, not to dwell too long upon the subject, a fan presented on a peculiar kind of salver to a high born criminal, is said to lie the form of .announcing bis deatli doom ; bis head is struck ofl’at the same moment that lie stretches it towards the fan. A Fast Hoiisk. —Dave C is one of those characters that arc to be found in almost every place. He is always driving a hoi-sc that he imagine?- is fast, and put ting on even more style than the -»poed of the horse will warrant. As he was driving into town recently, he overlook “ Code Ike.” who was well known as a dry joker, and who resolved to ‘‘take a little oft he conceit out of him.” if opportunity offered. As Cncle Ike wn afoot, Dave stopped hi> h«>r<e ami asked him to ride. “Xo," replied Cnele Ike, “much oblig ed towou, but I guess not.” “You Had better do so,” said Dave, ey ing bis fast horse with much complacen cy. ‘T am going straight into the place, and will take yon right through.” “Well,” responded Cnele Ike. as ho commenced In climb in. “I don’t care if I do, as I have plenty of time, and am not in much of a hurry to get there !” The horse went ahead, hut Cncle Ike never again received an invitation to ride with Dave. ( b.Vtai KSS AT I’HAVKIiS. People who gaze upon the proceedings of the National House of Representatives at Washington from the galleries, are often astonished at tne way in which the members conduct themselves when at prayers. At noon the speaker’s hammer falls and the Chap lain rises to supplicate a blessing. Now, the thruri/ of legislation is lhai all the members rise for the same purpose; but in prar('n-r it is quite different. A recent observer, who look notice of the matter, says he counted lifted! of the members wlio -loud up. of whom twelve assumed a devotional attitude. . Cpon gazing more closely, however, In* found that eight of them were reading newspapers that were lying on their desks. Twenty-one other* were lounging about, seventeen were busy at writing, and three groups whom the fail of i Im hammer found in eon verbal ion. were very >oon again engaged in earnest eolloipiy. This docs jiot speak Well for tin* religeous reputation of the House, and may. perhaps, explain some nftlie«trango thing* t hat sometimes go on theiv. /,* <!<j- ir V " Madam, your hoy can’t pa-s at half fare ; he's too large,” said the conduc tor of a railway train, which had been long detained on the mad hy the .-now. “Me may be too large now,” replied the matron, “ hut he wa- .-mull enough when we started I” The conductor gave in and the boy passed for half fare. SKIRT KOli 1-n.Vr Tn». (.tio:.vi Invention m ihk An IN IKK) 1' SKI KT S . .1. W'. IiKADI.KVh .Wu I’ah-ni HnjilfX l-.Hipti* or double spring Skn i I'UU Invention c-.h.-ivis Duplex ■ur inn El liptic Pure lb-lined Mt-i-l springs. ingeniously braided tightly and lirinly !ln-r. edge to edge, making the toughest. most elastic' ami durable Spring ever med. Tiny m'Muiii bend or break, like Hie Single Springs, and consequently pn'M.Tve [heir pi-rii-ft ami beaiititul shape more than twice as loan as any Single spring sklrt that cr Has or i ’an be made. The wonderful IU-xii.ility and nival comfort and iili-:imii'i‘ iu any Lady wearing Ha* Duph x Elliptic Skirt will be experienced part ieularl\ in all crowded Assemblies, < 'pel as. (arriages, liail road Cars, Church IVws, Arm chairs. tor i ro nienado and House Dre-s. as tin- skirt ran be folded when in use to oempy a small place as ea sily and eoijM-niently iio a Silk orMiislin i ness. A Lady Inn mg Enjoyed the pleasure, Comfort and Great Coineniemv of wearing tin* implex Elliptic steel spring Skirl for a single da\ will Ne\ er alterwards willingly dispense with their vise. For children, Misses and Young Ladas they are superior to all ot hers. 'fla* Hoops are covered with » ply double twist ed thread and will wear twice as long as the sin gle yarn covering which is used on all single Steel Hoop skirts. The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Houble Steel, and I wire, or double covered to prevent the covering fiom wearing oil" Hie rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps, etc., etc. which they are eonstantlv subject to when In use. All are made of the new and elegant Corded Tapes, and are the best finality in every part, giving to the wearer Hit* most graceful and per lect Shape possible, and are umjneslionablv the lightest most desirable, comfortable and econo mical skirt ever made. Wests' Bradley it Cary, Proprietors ol Hm inwn tU'ii, and Sole Manufacturers, U 7 Chambers, ami T'.i and si Ueade Streets, New York. For Sale in all llrst-class Stores In this cit v. ami throughout the Fulled Stales ami Canada. Ha vana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies, Inquire for the Duplex EUn.tic or double. Spring Skirt. March U-, IstiO.—;;in- (J K X T S. W A X T 15 D ! every Tow n-Oiip. Borough and 'Ward to i-an vass for •TIIK GREAT O.NE- VOLUME WAR HISTORY,* CONTAINISo FA<J T« , AND XO T R O I.IT H>, The only work, every patje which lias been pre pared for the press since the close oftlie war. The popularity nfthi.s work has mi pantile!, as more limn copies have been sold the last three months. Jt contains as much histovv as any of t lie one or two volume works mu, ami y.u is sold for only M..5a, bound either in morroecoor .sliccj>. Our inducements are decidedly the PI.U on’drid as wo give the highest commission, furnish icj.ves free, ami pay oxpressai'c on hooks. Also ” LIFE AX D DEATH IX REBEL PIUSi »X.V* The most tl.rllJjjji'ly excitin'' little hook of the times, by one who liiit fj.cep and experienced the scenes which ho describes. I’anvasM rsforanv History oftm*W. u v. i)i dm} lliisan excellent side Rook. As it embracos'sm.h important incidents of the war, almost everybodv will take »)tie, either with or without a hUpo-V. or when* previously snbscrihed. HisabU-d soldiers, i>li ;*sed prisoners and others '•‘■id «ind. in the sale ofthis our Hi-torv wo ploy nn nt suitable io U)cir con-iiLo:* s<d,*j p., r t< nos. or call at -V H I'-KH'AN RUBI.I.SUIXG A*,EX« Y »>«*» i hostmil Street. Rhilmhdpli.a p., March *.*<l, Ism;.— rnilK •• COM l!I.\TI().V skin ,Vi>W Slyl.* J'..r iHni. * -Man>h -J. I'*■{»*;, ‘ ■" PA 12s lb of Livery Dnseriutinn, iu and smnH packages, Linseed t m, die. at MILLION * jjosvkhs. HAS ON HAND A LAUGE ifc SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP DIAMOND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. 111 NOS, PINS, STUDS, DIAMOND SETS, «tC., AAfIJ/tfCAX, .S-IiVM'.C ENGLISH WATCHES, MY Ass'imi’MENT OF JEWELRY 13 COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, AS A!/iO, ■I rtU'lf a nj ('oinjxtrafirch/ Small Pcz/hc*. PLAIN BINDS ON HAND. SILVERWARE OF ALL KINDS, I’M.ACI MEM' AND WEDDING RINGS ALWAYS ON WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOXDS, BIJOUTERIE, &e. WORTH NKAKLY ONF. MILLION DOLLARS! ALL TO UK SOLD FOR O N K DDL LA R K A CH , Without regard to value! No Article to be paid for until you know what it Is and its value. No I.OTTKRV! NO (i IFT FNTKRPRISF ! ! 'LIST o F A R T I C L Fs . styles sto 50 K»,o«H)th.ld Vest and Neck rimtiiM 15 to 50 10.000 Hold Thimb : s Sl»«c\ c Mathis, Models Ac ;j (o s iD.tHmsiguet, fluster. t ‘based and Plain Kings {,, lo 1,000 Sets Ladies’Jen dry. all the new si Myles r, to 20 lu.ceo {told Pens, with Si A r A S’lid (did .’t.ooo Silver (’ostiirs Fruit A i uke Haskcls, ofc *_’o to 15 2'),oo0( M her .Vftieles ranging from Ito 100 The plan i.4l Ids : t 'ertilleates naming every ar ticle of our .stock are put into blank envelopes, sealed, and mixed : and when ordered are taken out without regard to choice, and forwarded as di rected. The holder of any eertilieate is entitled to whatever article it may name, upon the pay ment of urn- Dollar, whether that article is a 8250 Watch, a £75 Diamond, or ass Rosom Pin. Hav ing purchased rive, leu or twcuity fort Ideates, you can take jdst as many or just as few of the arti cles they severally describe as you please. You must pay One Dollar a piece for all you send for however. a. w. s. i«*i. ffiJHatrijcj* anlr Jetoefca- /hUAMOND DEALER & JEWELER^ |( WATCHES, JKWELRT h SILVER WARE, II and JEWELUT EEPAXEEIV^r jO2 Chestnut St.PWdft; SUCH AS AI-SO, ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I'.uhmrihif Article* of (hr Jlo/hrst Cost, A VERY LARGE STOCK OF ALSO FANCY SILVERWARE SFI TABLE FOR BRIDAL PR ESENTS. HAND. I'nrfifiifrr Attention Paul to Jtrpoirinrj H’ctfcTiej. 1 >i{ira->inN uml fill other Precious Stones boiXiirr FOR CASH, AS ALSO, OLD COLD AND SILVER COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED. Fob. I. ISiKi— ly. .i'V) Solid Sli v«*r Tea Sets, complete -S’k» to sjiMj 2bo Rosewood A Mahogany Musical boxes r,u to 21 k) 2Gh Gold Hunting Watches To to 2GO 22a La.lies Knamolled Hold Watches SO to 200 Ganocnts' HunllugSilver Watches :>G to Ino Goo Open-face Silver Watches g‘, t«> ,Ta •Too Moth’r oi Pearl Lor'nellcs A t.)p‘« <ilasses g-, to joo ;:oo Six Parrel Revolvers I.T to .‘>o MMi Klegaut Oil Paintings Go to lutj 25nMarble Statuettes, Rusts, Ac • GO to 200 250 Diamond Rings GO to 100 G,o(.H) Pilot o. A linn us, all si/es and holders G.i nhisi I v<-r I iol >|ct sand Inink i ng To reimburse us for Hie cost of printing, mail ing and advertising, we charge for eerlilleates and the time and t rouble of properly attending to tins business as follows: For live SI; eleven S 2; eighteen S 5; t wenty-eighl SI; thirty-five S 5; fifty ?7,50: sixty-six £h»; one hundred Sl5 and two hundred s■><>. An Klegaut Premium with each flub of Four Dollars or upward, will be forwarded with the Certificates. N. M.—See full lists of Premiums and special terms l<i Agents in our circulars. Address T.A H. IiArdHANACO, March 15, Isiiii.—lm. JJLumbcv autj (Coal OIJAI, AND HMHKR YARD. i'he subscriber having leaded flu* Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong a HollV-r, aud purchased the stock of COA L AND LUMRBKR In the Yard, together with an imnrense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish to order all kinds and <(ualil\ of seasoned LCMBER. If > Mil is. s 'f \ .NTLI N'<». I'l IA M !•: ST I FF, FA UNii, PLASTERING l.utli. Shingling Lath, Worked Flouring and Weatherboarding. Hosts ami Kails, and everv ar ticle Hull belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit : White Pine, Hem lock. and Oak, of dilerent qualities. Having cars of my own, I can tarnish bills to order of any length and size at tlx* shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will be kept under eosi-r, so thee can be furnished at all 1 inn's. I haw '-instantly on hand all kinds of FAM ILY ci>AL, under cover, which 1 will deliver, ■ •loan. io any part of the borough, to v/it; Ly kens \ alley, Broken Egg, stove mid Nut. Luke Fiddler. Tivverton, Locust Mountain. Laubcrryf whmh i pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices. I.ini-’-urn'-rs' mul Wut'kjsmUhi,' (.bu/, always om band, v ha h I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard we-it side of i i ramm ar School, Main Street Dec. 1,1 Si Cl ANDREW H. BLAIR. AN 1) LTMUKIL The subscribers beg leave to Inlorm the public that they continue the COAL AND Ll'MUF.it BUSINESS, at the old stand of Delaney and Sbrom, where they will keep live best, and cleanest Coal in Hie Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us: ns weurcdeiermln ed to sell cleaner i ’oal, and at as low prices as any other Yard in Hu* Town, Try ns ami be con vinced. We have als.> on hand, ami will keep all kinds of Lumber usually kept in a Hist class Lumber Yard, which we will sell as low or lower Hum the lowest. Orders for c oal can be left at the Grocery store oi Monesmit h ami Haker. Kramer's iewelrv store and Horn's and Fuller's c Jrocery spires ‘ ’ DFLANCY a sfHKo.M. March 1 >, isft*. ?&ate atm araus. \TK\V STOCK OK HATS AND CAPS AT KELLER'S, O/i .Vo//7 1 Hnnocrr Slrct-t, (\trtijlr, j‘a. A splendid assortment of all the now st vies of silks, Moleskin, Slouch, Soft and Straw HaCsnow open, of city ami home manufacture, which will be sold at live lowest cash prices. A large stock of summer hats, Palm. Leghorn, Uraid, India, Panama, and Straw; Children's fancy, etc. Also a full assortment of Men’s Roys’ and Children's caps of every description and style. The subscriber invites all lo come and examine his stock. Being a practical hatter, he feels con- Ildent ol giving satisfaction. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed he solicits n continuance of the same. Don't forget the stand, two doors above Shrei ncTs Ifotcl, and next lo Cornman’s shoe store. JOHN.jA. KELLER, Agent. N. R.—Hats oi all kinds made to order at short notice. Dec. 1, J^>j. JJAT AND CAP KMPOIUUM. Tne undersigned having purchased the slock, •tc., of the late Wm. 11. Trout, deceased, would re spectfully announce to the public that he-will continue the Ilttllint; Business at the old stand In West High Street, and with a renewed and eftkd enl enmt. produce articles of Head Dross of ■f-u <“y Variety, Style and Quality, that shall he strictly in keening with the im provement of the ai I and fully up to the age in which wo live. lie bus 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 eve to get ting the worth of his money. Ills Silk,‘.Moleskin ami Heaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness durability and finish, by those of anv other es tablishment in the country. . Hoys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. He respectfully invites all the old patrons aipi a:, many as nosslblp, to «rive him a ■ -I. e. c.ua.it). Di‘C, 1, I.MWJ, pAIIUSLH KEJIAEE COEEEGE V ' KKV. T. DAL’OIIMUTV, President. ‘MMUNH AND DAY SCHOLARS. Tills Seminary >vhj;di includes t|ic school latelv under the charge of .Miss Mars l|iumr, v«U ;.pel: under the direction of Hev.'T. Danghiory njj iTtn sMenl, with a full corps of able instructors, so'a# to give to young ladies a thorough education In J.nglisli and classical studies, and also, In the iTcip.h and Herman languages, and Music and Painting, and other ornamental brunches, Fspccial care will be ifivcn to Hoarders in thn family of flu* President, )»rin;:i ry dopurt meat for the younger scholars, will be hi"} in •■onm.ei i«jn with the Seminary. 1 by se • .ion vrill (jui.n mi W ednesday, t)je Lilli of h'eptytnber. ip tin-elegant School Rooms of Kmo ry clmii-it. which have bpea designed for that purpose. For terms apply to the rreoldeut, Aug. IT, IR6o. v JJ K li M B O L D ' B FLUID KXTUACT BUHU For Non-Holciition or Incontinuancc oi Urine,lr ritation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Glaud, Slone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. H E L.MHOLI) 1 !- FLUID KXTUACT HUTU I. For Weakness Arising from Excesses or Indis cretion. The Constitution once affected with or ganic Weakness, requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, U'hieh Helmbold’s Extract miehu invariably does. If no treatment he submitted to, t'onsnption or Insanity ensues. lIELMBOLD’S fluid extuact lU'cm: In affections peculiar to females. It is uncqualed by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or De tention, Irregularities, painfulness or suppression of customary evacuations, Ulcbratod or Schir rus state of the Uterus, Leucorrhoia, and all com plaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, imprudence, or in the l)e -llne or t‘hange in Life. HELMBOI.D’S FLUID EX T II AC T B UC H V IMPROVED HOSK WASH Will radically exterminate from the s\ stem dis eases of the Unlnry organs arising from Habits of Dissipation at little etpensr, little or tio chmu/e in diet, and no exposure: completely superseding those unpleamtit and damreroiis remedies, ('optdm and Mrn'urp in euring alt these unpleasant and dangerous diseases. i; S K il K M BOLD’ S FLUID E.VIRACT Bl'CHt: in all cases of theL'iinary Organs, whether ex isting in maloor female, from whatever caiiac ori ginating, and no mat ter of how long standing. 11 is plsasant in last** and odor, immediate in Its action and more strengthening than any other of the preparations of Hark or Iron. Those suffering from broken down or delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must beware that however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is cer tain to afreet his bodily health, mental powers, and happiness, and that of his posterity, unr flesh and blood arc supported from these sourc- G lo 2H s to lo I'IIV.SIiMANs. Pl, K \ S K NuTll'l We make no secret of the ingredients, Ilelrn bold’fl Fluid Extract Buchu is eoinposod of Bu ehu, Cubehs and Juniper Berrios, selected with freat care, and prepared in advance by H. T. lelmbold. Druggist and Chemist, of sixteen years’ experience in the city of Philadelphia, and which is now proscribed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted to use in the United States Army, and is also In very general use In Stale Hospitals and public Sanitary Insti tutions throughout the land, FROM DISPENSARY OF THE U. S. IHOSMA CHK T N A , H U C II U I. E A V K S PROPERTIES. —Their odor is .strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic: their tuples bitterish, and analogous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND OSES, Buehu leaves are gently stimulant, wliti a pe culiar tendency to tlio Crinary Organs, producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, excit ing diaphoresis,-when circumstances favor this mode of action. They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder Morbid Irritation of the Bladder ami 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 has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy, Helmbold's Extract Buehu is used by person's from the ages of 13 to 2). and from $3 to to or In the decline or change ofiife; after confinement or Labor Pains; Bed-wetting in children. Dr. Keyset* is a Physician of over thirty years' experience, and a graduate of the Jefferson Me dical College and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia. Mi:, H, T. Uki.muoi.l) Dear Sir. —ln regard to the question asked me as to my opinion about liuchu, I would say that I have used and sold the article In various forms for the past thirty years. 1 do not think there is any form nr preparation of it I have not used or known to be used, in the various diseases whore such medicate agent would he indicated. You are aware as well as myself, that it has been ex tensively employed in the various diseases of the bladder ami kidneys, and the reputation it lias accquired in my Judgment is warranted bv the facts. I have seen and used; as before slated, every form of ih/o/m—the powdered loaves, the simple decoction, tincture, fluid extracts,—and I am not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all to yours. Iwelve 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 nil others. I do not value a thing according to its bulk, if I did other liuchu* would out do yours, but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value— if they did a copper cent would bo worth more than a gold dollar. lvalue your Buehu for Its effect on patients, I have cured with it, and scon cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have overseen cured with my other Buehu, or any other proprietory compound of whatever name. Respectfully, yours Ac.. G. H. KEYSER, M. r>. UO \\ oodStkket, PiTTsuuiton Pa, HELMBOLI/.S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. HEM HOLD’S OHL'O * CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE No. S!U Broadway, New Vokk, lIKI.MBOLD’H MEDICAL DEPOX No. 104 South Tantti Htkket, Billow Ciitstxuv, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. i'OUNTEfiFgJTt) U£I.MB O L p 1 S TA K L NO uX II E R 1 jßlcUical. , A N D HUC H C A S K F OK rnutXT J.KTTEIIH to Pini.Ane.M>niA,. BKWARK or ASi£ KOK 53ru /X I!EAT UKIUTTIOX IX PRICES! HUEKNriKM) W SIIKAKKI! nre now opening a supply ol Dry Pumi 1 - for the , sl»IIING T H A D E , Just received from tin* Eastern Cities, comprising J/f.V57,7.V.V, 12).;: ets. per void and upwards. JSTAJfDA ItD MUSLIMS, best quality, :m els. per yard. PRISTS, 10 and Is ots. p*w yard REST A AT ERICA X PR IX'IS, lm els. 7/.-I .VC. 1.V77.77 G'7.V(r//.l MS, cts. .v/;ir stvlks sprixo m:uA tsr.s, i*. ets. KENTUCKY JEANS. DEN IMS. HICKOKV STRIPES. TICKINGS. CHECKS, in great variety and ntllke reasonable rates. These goods having been purchased since the late D E CLIN E IN P KM‘ K S we are glad to he able to offer them to the public at these remarkably low figures. Our Store is on East Main St. second door from the Public Square. GREENFIELD A* SHEA FEB. March 20, IS(J(J. PnOCLAMA T I <) X :~ \Yhereas, I, Wm. A. Miles. Carlisle. Fa., having just returned from the Eastern cities with an ex tensive assortment of the most fashionable and brilliant colors of DRESS GOODS, srciT a s French Merinos, French Casslmors, Col'd Wool DcLalncs, Black do., American do., Plain Poplins, Figured do., Hep. do.. Alpacca*., Plain ( 'oimrns Figureil do. Therefore purchasers will Hud It to theiradvan tage to glveme a call. Also, the handsomest assortment of PLAID DRESS Gt i(»DS, IN I'AllMM.l Partieuhn attention given to MouriilngGood*. W.M. A. MILKS. Directly opposite the Mansion House, and one door weM ui Hie Po-l ( Mliee. He.), I. ISir,. coons: oooos: : ‘»ratal opening of mi rivalled Goods, Jim rcccl\ - ed from the Eastern Til ies, c<msisling of cholee and \ siried select ions, n( A. \V. BENT//S STt >UE. ttmth lltunn i-r .N'OvW, the familiar and well know n stand, our list •• ] DKKss ( p h IDs comprises Hhick Sides in great variety . including the best Goods imported, < iros 1 >e Rli'ine, tiros tie Afrlque, ami Mgurcd. Lupin s French Merlnoo.*, m all colors and pric es. Plaid Merinocs and Poplins, Empress Cloths, figured and plain; Alpnccas, al! shades, i 'oburgs. DcLalncs "f elegant design'-. WHITE GdilDS Jaconets and (’ambries, Plain ami Plaid Nain sooks. Li liens and Col ton Goods. Marseilles, (‘Ollll - \erv cheap. Manuels, Every quality ol white and colored Flannels, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts. &e. A large stock of cloths, Cassimers, Saltlnctts, Velvet Cord, home made Jeans, Arc. I have now a superior assortment of Millinery (»oods, Bonnet Velvets and Silks. Bonnet and Trimming lithiums, Malines, English ( 'rapes and Laces. MOURNING GOODS. Single and double width all wool DeLulncs, Em press Moths, Lupin's Bombazine, (’ash in ere, French Merinocs, Velour Heps, Velour Ruse, (.‘rape Cloth, Cloth, Alpacca, Striped Mo hair English Prints, Thihit Long Shawls, Crape Veils, collars, and Belling. Notions &c, Floor and Tabic Oil rloth, Window Shades, Umbrellas and Hoop Skirts. All very low and consldcrablv under the Market prices. A. W. BENTZ. Dec. I,IBCO. Groceries. CHKAP CASH (i HOCKEY AND PROVISION S TO nK ! Great Excitement on the Corner of Pitt and Loulhcr Streets, opposite the German Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. The Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the pnblle, that hehasjust relumed from the Eastern cities, with a full and choice assort ment of GROCER] K is He will keepconstantlvou hand an exfensiveuml general assortment of Coffees of all kinds. Brown Sugar. Crushed Sugar, Pulverized Sugar, Rice, Tallow Candles, Star do. Starch, Teas of all kinds, Salt bv thu SaeJc, Hucketsand Tubs Wash Boards, Brooms, Bod Cords, New Orleans Molasses, Pish—all kinds. Pep per, Spice, Soda, Cream Tar 'tar, Best Indigo, Cinna mon, (‘loves, Matehes, Mustard, Blacking, Twist Tobacco, Navy, Spun, Natural L e a f, Tobacc, Smoking, KiUikiuiek. Pine Cut, Can dies, Raisins, Can Peaches, Crackers, Essence of Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese, Hominv, Beans Ci gars of aII kinds, Nuts—all kinds, Ac., Ac. NOTIONS UP ALL KINDS, and everything else that is kept in a grocerv store. I invite the public to end and examine my goods and prices before purchasin'' else where, as 1 am determined to sell at verv small profits. The highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. March 10, ISM.—l'.m, GROCERY STORE! CHANGE OF FIRM!! Ihe undersigned hereby announces lo his old patrons and customers, that ho has disposed of his entire slock of Goods, with the good will of the establishment to Messrs. Pefler a Wushmood whom he recommends to the citizens of Cumber land county as active, energetic and reliable bus iness men, who will spare no pains to maintain and improve the character of the old stand as a first class FAMILY GROCERY. With many thanks for the patronage lie has received, ho bespeaks for the new firm a contin uance of the same. REEFER & VVASHMOOD, will in a few days receive the largest and best as sorted stock of Groceries, China Ware, Queenswarc. Glassware, Willow Ware, *’ Ac,, Ae„ Ac., , . . . . ever brought Ihti S U,,(J " constantly keep’ on hand CH O ICES T (; II OCER I E S the Eastern Markets atlbrcl, A full assortment of Lamps ami Oil on hand. Call and see us nt the old stand, South-east corner of Market Square Jan.-USW-ly. ™*™HMOOU. * REMOVAL! mV.s, V' lelMB V'^.‘-' ll \ <!S Fissure in lnlbrmln R his Customers that lie lias removed from the Old bland to the largo and commodious Store Room formerly occupied by ARNOLD & CO., North Hanover Street, a far more convenient location where, with increased facilities and an Enlarged Stock, he will continue the business as k W H OI,ES A L E G R O C E R AND COMMISSION He respectfully solicits your kind patrommo confident of being able to give every satisfaction to those who will favor him with Ihelr custom 1 reduce of all kinds solicited on CONSIGNMENT, l ° “'"PO- «* iIL „ „ H. POIILY. -March 15, CMWp. Pa. J NVE NTORS OFFJ 0E S D’EDINEUIL AND EVANS, CIVIL ENGINEERS & PATENT SOLICITORS, -Vo. 135 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer ing. Draughting and Sketches, Models, and -Ma chinery ol all kinds made and skilfully attended '°- bpedal attention given to Rejected Cases and Interferences. Authentic Copies of ujl Domi .niehts from Patent Office procured, - ' ,S; B, Have yourselves useless trouble and trav elling expenses, ns t here is no need for personal interview with us. All business with these Oin ecs, can be transacted in writing. For further information direct as above, witli stamp enries «L.with Circular with references. Q UMBERTiAND NUBSEIUEHk THREE MILES EAST op CARLISLE. As tluistock nfllpi. Nursery igust be closed out I the coming Spring, and having a large amount 1 gn hand, the Proprietor will give extra good har ; &""*• 1 tc Slock consists of every variety oi ; I rail and Ornamental trees, vines and shrubs i usual y propagated. Particular attention is , .•ailed to the large and Hue Apple-trees, Natural ■ ihy nnv, I|,V the nulcc or liy the hundred, in. the ■ gicigud, or dug. All are Invited to call at die Nur sery, end get a bargain. Ail orders promptly lUlud. , g i Feb, 15,1865—2 in» HENRY B, RUPP, /" IUXIjiEKJjAND VAIiIiKV H. It.— I j (’HANGK OF HOURS. V)11 and after Mondav, Doc, Ilth, IH<IS, Passenger Trains will run daily, ns follows, (Sunday ex* WKSTWAIID. Accoinmodailou Train leaves Harrisburg MO A. M„ Meehaniesbnrg !US, Carlisle U.SS, Newvllle la.ll, slilppensburg 11.07, Chaiubersburg 11.10, Urciaicastlc 12.25, arriving at Ilagerstown 1.00 1 . Train loaves Harrisburg l.io, ]’. M. Moclmn icsburg 2.2 i», (’arlislc 2.55, Newville 0.20, Shlppens burg-1.00. Chambersburg -l.io, Grccncasfio 5.00, ar riving at Hagerstown (i.m. T. M. Kxpress Train leaves Harrisburg I.OU. I*. M., Meehaniesbnrg ">.Ol, Carlisle ”>.02, Xewvillc 0.00, Slilppensburg 0.01, anivlngat ClminborsburgT.OO, I’. M. Kxpress Train leaves ('liauiberslnngA. M., Shippensburg A.IA. Newville 0.10, Carlisle O.aO, Meehaniesbnrg 7.21. arriving at Harrisburg7.*»o, A.M. Mall Train leaves Hagerstown 7.b'. A. M.Hreen east It* 7. 15, Chanibersburg 8.25, Slilppensburg H."», NewvllU* 0.27, Carlisle 10.05, Meehaniesbnrg 10,00, arriving at Harrisburg 11. la, A. M. Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg 1.15, Slilppensburg I. is, Xewville 2.21, Carlisle 5,0-1 Meelianiesbnrg 5.57, arriving at Harrisburg t.io, P. M. A Mixed Train leases Hagerstown 2.-15, P. M., (ireeueasile 5.. T), arriving at Chanibersburg 1.20, I*. M. Making close connections at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelphia, Xew York, Pittsburg, llaltimore and Washington. U N. PUDh, . Si()>rrin(''ii(lrnfH OMrr) S'up't. (V lOitth'f / /)>•('. 11, 'O5, t ' Dec. li, ly iiIOUK MIX AND .DOMKfcTIC 1 LUiVDHS. Kdward Shower respectfully announces to the nubile, tlial lie continues to keep constantly on hand, anti for sale, a large mid very superior as sortment of FoKKKHN AXD DOMESTIC LIQUOUS, at ids new stand, a few doors west of Hannon's Hotel, and d i recti y west oft be court House, Car lisle. Wines. cherry. Tort, Madcna, Lisbon. ( hm-i. Nat i v c. Hock. , .Il'llimillslMM'Ji. ami Boderheimci. C a A M I*A (i .\ K, Heidsiek it Co., Geislcr A Co., and linn-Thi!,— din, Bohlcn, l.lnn, and Anchor. Superior old U\c Choice ■Hd Kamil.s Nectar Wlicat, Scotcli, anil Irish. Ale. Brow n Stout. Arc, 8.-t l-. he laid in I’blla delphia. Bitter’-*. of tln \ er\ he ,juahi\. Dealers and others «lc- ring a ‘p l »t •• art ich will rlud it n s represented, u iis whole attention will be gl \ ell ton proper an careful selection of his Slock, w Inch cannot la -nrpassed. and hopes to ha ve t in* pat ronai;e » ij 11 > j athllc. rpn K K 1 KST Pit KM I KM HASBKKN 1 a warded at 1 1ie late Cinnherlmiil ( otinty Fair lie lias lately re-pui-ebased his old from Mr. McMillen, in Mr?:. Nell 's 1 J\iU*lxnt>. opposite the First National Bauk. Tin* Photographs, Cartcfl l)e Visit*.-, Anihrotypes, Arc., Ac. made hy c, 1.. L ochimm are pronounced In everv one to he of the highest character in Posing, Tulle, ( louniess, Round and Soft Half Tints, and everything that constitutes a FIRST-CLASS PICTURE. The public is cordially invited to call and cx> umlm; specimens. A large lot of (.Jilt and Rosewood Frames, Al bums, Are., on hand and will he sold very low. Copies of Anihrotypes and 1 »agnerreot vpes made in the most perfect manner. Dec. 1, IStk")—tf. MRS. R. a. SMITH’S PHOTO grnnliir (.allery Honlh-i'nst I'orniT Huno vcr.slroef, mid Mnrki-t .Sqn.-iro, wln-n- may lie liad all Inc d liferent styles of Photographs, from card to life size, 1 VO K YT YI’KR. A M I! It (I T Y P KS , A V I> •MKLAIXOTYPKS : itlMj Piet tires on Porcelain, (something newi both I lam and Colored, ami which are beautiful pro ductions of the I’holngraphie art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to eopvlng front Dagnerrolypes Ac. She invites tin* pal ronage of the public. Keh. 1.1, isdrt. AND ,1. HKK i KM it KROFIIKUS having purchased of snydor A Newcomer thoir extensive Warehouse (Henderson's old stand,! head of High strict beg leave to inform the public that will continue the forwarding and Commission business on a more extensive scale Ilian heretofore. The highest market price will be paid for Flour (•rain and Produce of all kinds. Klntir ami Food, piaster, Salt and Hav. kept eonstjuitly on hand and for sale. ’ JACOB.SENER. Llmcburnors’ and blacksmiths’ foal, constant ly lor sale. Kept under ever, and delivered dry to any part ol the town. Also, all kinds of Lum bor constantly on hand. A DAILY FREIGHT LINK will leave their Warehouse everv morning at 7 o clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o'clock, and at ..f,Vw nr ', * **mclunan’s Warehouse. Nos SUS and SiO Markctstreet, Philadelphia, at S o'clock in the evening ui same da\. / IEMBEPLANL) VALLEY liA 11, V; ROAD COMPANY. liie Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania and Northern .Central Rail Hoad Companies have made arrangements to do a joint JOHN HYKH, FHKIGIIT & KOHWAHDIXG UL'SIXEUIs hatwron tlu- Chios ofHhiladelphia, Baltimoro anti JSow i ork. Iho I'umhorlaml Valley Hail Hoad Company H i 1 open tlieil- Froiuht Depot at Car lisle, on the Ist of January, Uiiiti, for the rccclnl and shipment ot all poods entrusted to them. freight to be forwarded by this arrangement must be left at Pennsylvania Rail Road Company Depot, corner of lath and Market 81., Philadcl phta, Northern C'entnd Rail Road Company's De pot Rnltimore, and Cumberland Valiev Rail Rond Company’s Depot at Carlisle. The ])iil)llc will and it to their interest to ship through the Rail Road Company's Freight Houses and by Company Cars. Q A Ji 1 X K T \V A I{ E H O L' S E~ The .subucribor respectfully informs Ills Menas mul the puhlie generally, that ho still continues the L ndertnktng business, anti Is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night Ready made Cokfish kept constantly on hand, both nlan; and ornamental. He has constantly on hand J< tsh s I‘utnit Mrtniie Burial Case, of which he has been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind' now m use, It being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with a now Ilose and gentle horses, with which he Mill attend funerals in town and country per sonally, without extra charge. ‘ ’ 1 'll the greatest discoveries of the ago Is II ell s tymnu Maltrass, the best and cheapest bed now In use, the exclusive right of which I have secured, and wiU bo kept constantly on hand. MKUCHANT CABINET MAKING, In all its various branches, carried on, and lieau loaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware Upholstered Chairs, Sofas Pier, Side and Centro 1 abies, bluing and Breakfast Tables, Wash" stands ot all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts : Jenny Bind and Cottage BiuKtends Chairs of all kinds, Booking CllaSse-s, and nlf othci aitlcles usually manulacUircd in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand, ills workmen uiv men of exmsricnce iik mn oH v«n S V a n ul Ui , s W iT lc iu Iho-latest n J ,111 jiU under his own supervision. It win be warranted and sold low for cash. He invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. tortile liberal patronage here tofire extended to him he feels Indebted to hR numerous customers, and assures them that un etlorts will be spared’ln future to please ten in style and price. Ciive ns a call 11 Remember the plaee. North Ur,nowr street nearly opposite the Beno-iit Bank, Carlisle ' lice, I. is,H. DAVID tfll'K. t n u i: Pi i iT r,, ne.l'V ''"'lerslgned hereby j nll ,rma the public 1 „ ; ' llul a '’"'go !| nd varied as- Bill 1 iSl'.’lllDf UROCKIUKS, PROVISIONS Ac, which he will dispose of at as I.OW PRICKS as the same ciuulity of ttoods can be furnished bv ■my linn west of Philadelphia, for cash. For the pront oi which, call and see, .My motto, “equal arpl exact Ju.slU'a* lo all.’’ 4 ftafU'Oittr Hints. KASTWAUD. 025TUCS ana aitpiots. 15 K ANRI KS, A 1,1, Ol I'llliK'i; IIIIANDN \V i I ISK V I lee. 1, IsT.. TO (’. 1,. FOCHMAN I'liK THK KIN KST PHOTOGRAPHS. iFortoatfrCtiff Rouses. COMMISSION* lIOUSK. Flour A Fvrd, Coal, Pla-sbr A Saif. Coal of all kinds, embracing KV Iv EN'S VALLEY Lot TST .MOUNTAIN LAWRKURY, Ac., Ac, J. HKKTKM A RUGS. Dec J, lsk>. J. & D. RHOADS, Freight, aVmHs, torlihdef • 3Juvnctuve, sec. TOWN AND COUNTRY Fell, 22, ISOO—tim, WH.UAM BBST& jDtobes, aruuMw, Qi T 6 V iTsTs’tov'iTsTT' y ~ JOHN I) rTTo It uA s lIF.AI.EU IN STOVES' AND Tixw IN TUK JtF.AIt OFTJIK ('(milT 11ofsf („ A ll ' I ‘noltinp; Stovos, ■’ Parlor Stoves, OMlae Stoves, ■ Healers ami Uangaa, (Porta),,,.' constantly on hand of every variety n *' the Market,nml insured fornix monrnc IM Ut Also Tin Ware of all kinds, manorSL of the best tin plate. ’ uuulttc hir(M^ Twenty per cent, saved by oalllnc ut m • and Tinware Rooms. ngutl, i l >.M Wt M\uid?\5 h Mjy-\y PoUtinS done ut «liorl n„ !ic TINWARE, &<•. 'i ho undersigned having made an tin* Eastern Cities, to lay m u ttoelc or'»lJ* 0,1 Hired articles, ami material lor the limn, a f llu k ot all kinds oi ware kept In a first cla** and sheet-iron establishment, are V.i?! 0 prove to the citizens of Carlisle and vu-iiS? r&l fc they are determined to sell goods at defy competition. Their stodk of 1 STOVES AND ENAMELED \V.\lh; is the best that Philadelphia and Nl*\v Yuri produce. Their stock ot stoves eoiiKKu i, of I he following named; 11 kr, Cook’s Governor Penn, Prairie Flower, and the Burley Sheaf with all varieties of p.n licil-room jukl OulueS of the neatest pattern, and best qualm- * Governor Penn, which they guarantee to Jiu tire satisfaction’in every respect, with to prepare tlie cooked or baked tare of anvf 5 ly with levs consumption of fuel Umn miv m stove, they will warrant for six months manufacture Zammeruum’s steam fool:Vi,? in which all kinds of vegetables can betook!** the same time, without the one UuvorinVn other. Best of references given. They i, a J, olnused for cash, and therefore have the Drip tlicir goods reduced to a very low figure H : conlldont that “ large sales and smallproritt" uc best policy. They call attention to tiu.ir f.. stock ofTin, Sheet-iron, and ar ' s ENAMELED WARE, consisting of Buckets, Basons, Wn.sli-bo/i» Wash-dlsnos .Lard Cans, Coal Belittles do i;' guaranteeing to nil who may purchase odCa saving of at least m * T \V O D OLLAIIH out of every ten expended. Heaters Kite) , Ranges and Furnaces set in on short notice lim ing and Spouting done In the best manitwap on reasonable terms. Old stoves taken In« change for new ones. Give us a call .Nor} J lanover si reet, between Wetzel's and Tlnuiimw Hotels. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so lin, all\ bestowed upon them, limy solicit aoijinir nnce oi tin* same, * Vliri! KKKT WARM AX] N'eighh-i, it \«-u wunl c good pair of Fniu* Calfskin boots, goto BLANK'S* It \on want a good pair ot eountrv (’ulf ski 4 bo-.ls. go to BLANK'S,” II you want a good pair of Kip, Water Proof,k bea\.\ Upper Leather Boots, go to PLANK'S. Ifyoii want Boys', Youths’and (TilWrejj’sitoou K*»h» PLANK'y. 31 you want Mens' Hoys' and Youths' heuvv tiro gaits, 1 lalmorals and (Jailers, go to ViAN’K’S. !•:. StIuWKK If you want Ladies, Misses ami (Tuklroii'B En gl Isli and Krenelt lasting (Jailers, go to PLANK'S If you want Ladies Misses and »Tdldruu’sOloß Kid (falters, and Balmorals go to PLANK'S, If you want Ladles. Misses and Childicifsticiti mode (foal Krenelt Morocco Bools and rais, go to BLANK'S. If you want Ladles, Misses and Childrett'shean Cull, Kip and Grain Boots and shoes.Muledfj country wear, go to PLANK'S, If you want Mens’, Ladiesand MlsscshumOt? Sltoes, Handles and Buskins, go to PLANKS. I f you want a pair of Wale’s Arctic Gaiten'a over shoes,) for Men ami Women’s weanr/irmt* eel water-proof and cold-proof, go to PLANKS The uiversal testimony in reicrence tolliisr* perior winter over shoo is that it has nnsiroequi for keeping tlie feet warm and dry. Trv and you will never be without them If it lsap> slhle thing to gel them. , In,short if you want any kind of a BootorSta made of leather, go to PLANKK If you want Hats and (.Tips for Men, Itovsd Youth’s, go to PLANK’S If you want I'under and Over Shirts, Drattat *l-c M go to PLANKX If you want Hanover Buck Gloves. Ommllti Mitts, *fce., for Mon and Boys, go to PLANK'S If you wish to save money in purchasing Iknfl Shoes, Hats and Caps, go to PLANK'S South West Corner, of North Hanover sited and Locust Alley, midway between Tlmlinm) and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle. Doe. 7, lK(Jo—iy. J*tve Knautance. 1J» I R E 1 N S i; K A N 0 E. t’lie ALLEN AND HAST PENNSBOKO’ M[ TUAL KIRK INSURANCE COMPANY, of (to bcsland county, incorporated by an act of At sembly, in the year LS-W, and having recentlyli! ilk charter extendcfl to the year IsN?, is hots active and vigorous operation under the suit' intemlenee oi the following Board of Manages Wm. R. Gorgus, Christian Stayman, Jacouft eriy, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathead, Jsd 11. Coover, John Eiehclherger, Joseph Wickfn Siunuel Eberly, Rudolph Marlin, Moses Brick Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. The rates of insurance are as low and favonli as any Company of the kind in the Stale. F* sons wishing to become members are invilrh mfike application to the agents of the Comply who are willing to wait upon them at anytte President—W. U.GORGAS, Eberly'sMills,o* heriand County. Vice President—•(hiaisTtan Stayman, Carlk-’t Secretary—Joun C. Dunlap, Treasurer—Da nilci. i Lucky, JJillslnu'g, Vorku Vumln-rhuul County —John Shevrlek, Allcu;Hf* ry /oaring, Shiremanstown; Lafayette Dickinson ; Henry Howimm, Churchtovvn; Jlw Grillith, South Muhlleton; Bamuel Grabaia*- Pdnnsboro’; Samuel Coover, Mcchaiiltsbug;! W. Cooklln, Sliepherdstown ; D. Coover, UM* Alien ; J. O. Saxton, Silver Spring; John Carlisle; Valentine Feeman, New Cumberl*™ Jnines McCandlish, Ncwvillc. York County —W. 8. Picking, Dover; Ja®* Grillilh. Warrington; T. h\ Deardorfl', Wasliks* ton; Richey Clark, Dlllsburg; D. Rutter, D-' view; John Williams, Carroll. Dauphin County— Jacob Houser, Jfarrisbiire. , .Members of the Company to expire, can have them renewed br m/ikjnfV* plication toany of the agents. Dec. 1, 1805. HE ELEII & WILSON & HOW LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE this «kst, .SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. The Wheeler and Wilson Machines are atlupjfj to all kinds of family sewing, working equw. well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton gWjJJ with silk and linen threads, making a hf au, s and perfect stisch alike on both sides of Ihesw eio sewed. PKICKS OK WHEELER & WILSON MAHLNEB. No. 3 Machine plain, “ - “ ornamented bronze, SW w “ 1 “ silver plated, THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers,Ss*| ami Carriage trimmers, is called to this—the b* Shuttle Sewing Machines. "It is unanimously mltted to he the best machine for leather** or tailoring ever given to the public. PRICE OF HOWE MACHINES Loiter A Machine, uLwni. Ik. recommended for family sewing; tauw^* 1 shoe binding and gaiter luting, A , nfA Letter B Machine, S'° JL {bl Is one size larger than A machine suited lu same work. Letter C Machine, ’ tsi Is recommended for heavy tailoring, boot shoe work and carriage trimming. It runs and rapid, and will do fine work well, and much larger shuttle than the smaller niacwu■ (.Ml and examine at Railroad Telegraph Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 1, IStio. QLOTHING! CLOTHB' 011 .MV MOTTO *' Quick Sales and Small Profits- ’ The subscriber having purchased the t Store of Abraham Lalnnan, next dtwrw. pj. ner’s hotel, a few doors north of tho Can* posit Bunk, North Hanover street, Cnn ,s ‘^.jjjue leave to inform tiro public that he will c the CLOTHING BUSINESS in all Us branches. Ho will constantly haml superior MAUI-: UP CLOTHING 1; of every description, and will spare uojfijnl* select such goods as will suit those who P j 0 up him. He will also keep on hand, to be i»» M to order CLOTHS of all kinds and at all prices. AB give his undivided attention to his bus tr oS* hopes to receive a liberal share of public 1..^. age. lUh goods and his prices will not uo sC jjji ed to by any one, ns he is determinca *■ C-11« U ) UH llio choupi-st. JOHN TKE IIJLEII- Deo. 21,1 y. A r.AIKiH Lot of Splendid f‘srt A. aril ami Dwarf Pear, Concord. v>u Claim, and Maxatawney Grape vine o at the Cumberiano Nurseries. Feb. 15, ia6o-2m* Ril INKsMITJI A KVPi 1 , Boots anti Sdjors. AGKS’W. Vetoing IRacijinrs. Clothing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers