JTASXiRS OF .VMEmc.IV LADIES. The following is a pretty good story of life at a watering place, and wililie found amusing. The allusion to the Mg leaf is eloquently significant: American ladies shrink from appearing in full dß'ss, however moderate its so called fullhess, in a stall or in the open box of a theatre, or at the dinner-table of a hotel, which is open to the public, and where thepr may be in close proximity to entire strangers of whom they know only that they can afford to pay for their seats or their dinners. The distinction made in this respect is very marked at the opera, to which ladies go in full dress, and from the opera to parties. But they never go in full dress unless they have a private box. In the stalls, the" parquet, on the first tier of "boxes, where single seats are sold, they" appear in elegant demitoilette, often wearing bonnets of incomprehensi ble structure and wonderful to behold. — And this is not a matter of “set" or fash ion. The same woman will be at the opera on one evening in full dress in a private box, and at the next performance in the stalls or the parquet, with arms, shoulders and head uncovered. A lady bad rather an unpleasant experience iii an attempt some years ago to disregard this tacit understanding among the sex in fegard to dinner dress at hotels. She be longed to an ultra fashionable set, and having married a South Carolina planter, soon adopted what we call “ plantation manners,’; and affected no little scorn of simple-mannered, reserved New F.ngland folk. She was at Newport, our great sea side watering place, and, having just re turned from Europe, took great airs upon herself. One evening at a tea-table a gen tleman sat down near her, and the butter plate before him happening to have no butter-knife by it at the moment, lie, in stead of calling tile waiter and waiting for one to be brought, used his own per fectly fresh bright knife to take a bit of butter. He was a man of culture and so cial standing, but a Yankee, and one whose social pretension she wished to limit. She seized the opportunity, and, calling a waiter, said, in an elaborately subdued, but decided tone; “ Take away that butter. 'J man has had his knife in it.” He took no notice of the remark, which drew all eyes upon him and upon the la dy; hut live and bye she stretched out her hand took from the plate some chipped dried beef which stood betweeh her and her victim. This was well enough, of course, ; but lie turned at once, and, call ing a waiter, said, only as if lie wore ask ing for more tea : " Take away that dried beef, this lady has had her fingers in it.” In this encounter, such as it was, lie was thought to have hud the best of it, and she did not forgive or forget. So, a few days afterward, they being at dinner, she, conspicuous in the full dress she had adopted since her tour to Europe, and which was so very “ full” that it would have attracted attention under any cir cumstances, took one from a disli of fresh tigs before her, and, putting it on a plate, handed it to him with an expression of complaisance, but saying in a lone of un mistakable significance, which could lie heard all around her: “A fig for you, sir.” He accepted it graciously, and, taking in his turn a leaf from the garniture of the dish, ottered it to her with— “ A fig-leaf for you, madam.” She tied the table, and kept her room until her intended victim left the hotel. STRMGE CUSTOMS, The following is a curious account of the habits and customs of some of the tribes in the interior of Africa, as we find it in the new volume of travels by David and diaries Livingstone, just issued in London. Speaking of the women in Mo rambala, the narrative says : ” These damsels looked with eonsider ble disgust on the 1 men in bags,’ ns the trowsered whites were called. Even live less fastidious matrons quieted their chil dren by threatening to fetcli the white man to bite them. In their eyes, Dr. Livingstone, busy with the wet and dry bulb thermometers, was an object of pity, ‘playing with toys, like a little boy but when they beheld the travelers spreading butter, ‘ raw butter,’ on their bread, their disgust was beyond expression. They only use butter, after melting it, to anoint their heads and bodies. “ Tire most wonderful of ornaments, if such it may be called, is tire pelele, or up per-lip ring of the women. The middle of the upper-lip of the girl is pierced close to the septum of the nose, and a small pin inserted to prevent the puncture closing up. After it has healed, the pin is taken out and a larger one is pressed into its place, and so on successfully for weeks, and months, and years. The process o increasing the sized' the lip goes on till its capacity becomes so great that a ring of two inches in diameter can be intro duced with ease. All the highland wom en wear the pelele, and it is common on the upper and lower shire. The poorer classes make them of hollow or of solid bamboo, but the wealthier of ivory or tin. The tin pelele is often made in the form of a small dish. The ivory one is not unlike a napkin-ring# No woman ever appeal’s in public without the pelele, except in times of mourning for the dead. It is frightfully ugly to see the upper lip projecting two inches beyond the tip of the nose. When an old wearer of a hol low bamboo ring smiles, by the action of the muscles of the checks the ring and lip outside of it are dragged back and thrown above the eyebrows. The nose is seen through the middle of the ring, and the exposed teetli show how carefully they have been chipped to look like those of a cat or crocodile. The pelele of an old la dy, Chickanda Kadze, a chieftainess, about twenty miles north of Morambala, hung down below her chin, with, of course, apiece of the upper lip around its border. The labial letters cannot be Eroperly pronounced, but the under lip as to do its best for them against the up per teeth and gum. Toll them it makes them ugly; they had better throw it away; they reply, ‘ Kodi 1 Really! it is ■the fashion !’ How this hideous fashion originated is an enigma. Can thick lips ever have been thought beautiful, and this mode of artificial enlargement re sorted to in consequence? The constant twiddling of the pelele with the tongue by the younger women suggested the ir reverent idea that it might have been in vented to give safe employment to that little member. ‘ Why do the women wear these things?’ we inquired of the old chief Chinsunse. Evidently surpris ed at such a stupid question, he replied, ‘For beauty to be sure! Men have beards and whiskers; women have none; and what kind of creature would a wo man be without whiskers and without a pelele? She would have a mouth like a man, and ho beard ; ha! ThH ha!’ After wards, on the llovuma, we found men wearing the pelele as well as women.” , AST llOtCll WITH A tIt'KICIAK. The Parisian correspondent of the Bos ton Ouztte, relates the following amusing storj? of a well-known musical composer and/the supposed King of Portugal, jus at the time when the King of Portugal was in Paris and had been visiting a eelet hrated composer: A young man with an olive complexion called a few days since upon one of our musical composers who has that mirage of reputation which surrounds men con stantly before the public, and which they take for fame. Tills composer lias never, 1 believe, ventured on an opera; hut his songs are popular and enable him, with out too many secret struggles, to main tain a decent appearance in the world. T lie young man took his seat with a good ileal ot freedom, and his whole appearance was quite aristocratic. But who that is able to buy a broadcloth suit and a watch ami chain isn’t aristocratic now-a-days? I lie young man said to the composer: “ Sir, I have heard some charming com positions from your pen. There is one of vour waltzes especially which J know by heart and which I cannot hear too often." The composer was agitated, so great was the emotion which rose in his breast, and he replied: "Sir, you do me a great deal of honor, and, as you give me per mission, I will play some of my composi tions for you.” The young man bowed and said: “ I should he gratified to hear you.” The composer sat down at the piano and for an hour played all of his composi tions while the distinguished young man beat time in a manner which showed how thorough was his musical education. At last, and when the composer was about to begin his twentieth composition, the young man rose and showed lie wished to edge a word in between all those notes. The composer and his piano were silent while the young man said: “ Sir, your talents arc really extraordi nary, and but one tiling surprises me—l am astonished that an artist of your ca pacity has no decoration.” The composer could scarcely gasp ; “ Is it possible - .' Doyou takeso much interest in me?” The visitor continued: “Indeed I do, and not I only, hut.my whole family take the liveliest interest in you, and if any of us knew by wiiat way we could farther your interests, I assure you wo would instantly exert ourselves.’ 1 The composer—who felt certain the King of Portugal stood beforediim, and was sure that he would have at least two orders in his button-hole —gasped : “ Re ally, really, sir, you arc too kind, and if I knew, by what way I could give proof of my gratitude, I would immediately de monstrate it.” The aristocratic visitor replied: “It is very easy for you to do so. If you would only pay father the bill you have been owing him those twelve months. Tam the son of the upholsterer to whom you have been owing Slit) ever since last De cember. So you can easily understand the deep interest we take in your affairs and in vour success.” The composer nearly fell to the floor, so crushed was he by the discovery of a creditor’s son, and that creditor an up holsterer, under the frock coat which he felt certain covered the King of Portugal’s heart. When he recovered something of his self-posession, his first impulse waste throw the young man out of the window ; but then he remembered the policeman at the corner of the street. Therefore he contented himself with bowingthe “ King of Portugal” out of the room without say ing a word—hadn’t he given him an hour of his,best music? That gentle- E W S P R I NO O O OD s 7 Isaac Livingston, at ills wholesale and Retail Clothing Kstabiishment, on South Hanover street, adjoining .Miller A Rowers* Hardware Store, announces the receipt of a full and com plete assortment of Spring and Summer Hoods, and seasonable It K A 11 V M A 1) E C I. O T H I N O . His slock consists in part of tine Rlaeit and Iliue I-’rench and English Cloths, Extra Heavy Doeskin, three cut and F A N C Y CASSIMEREB. Also ii large variety of Casslnets and Tweed, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonnades, Linens, and Linen Drillings, In great variety. Also a great assortment of ready made clothing of EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY, White Linen and Woolen Shirts. Summer Draw ers, Ac. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Ties, Collars, Hoisory and Gloves, Linen, Silks and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Also a full assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bags ami Valleses, of every size. Clothing made to order at the shortest notice. Call and examine the stock. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. March 29,18 M. fflffiJatcljes anti JcWch)). /diamond dealer & jevveleeA II WATCHES, JEITELUY k BILTXB WARE, II and JEWELRY REPAIRED/^ A LARGE d SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND JEWELRY OF ALL RINGS, PINS, STUDS, DIAMOND SETS, AC., ALSO, ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF A M ERICA .V, SWI.Vi d- ENGLISH WATCHES. MY ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY IS COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, Embracing Articles of the Highest Cost, AS ALSO, Articles of Comparatively Small Value. PLAIN RINGS ON HAND. SILVERWARE OF ALL KINDS, ALSO FANCY .SILVERWARE SUITABLE FOR BRIDAL ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS ALWAYS ON t Particulcr AHaUion Paid to Repairing Watches. Diamonds and all other Precious Stones BOUGHT FOR CASH, AS ALSO, QLD GOLD AND SILVER ’ , COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED. Feb. 1, 18(KJ—ly. Humber antr (tfnal. pOAL AND LUMBER. .. The subscribers bug leave to Inform the public that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at tile old stand of Delaney and Shrom. where they will keep the best, and cleanest Coni In tho Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us ; as we are determin ed to sell cleaner Coal, and at ns low prices as nnv other Yard In tho Town. Try us and be con vinced. We have also on hand and will keep all kinds of Lumber usually kept In n Unit class Lumber * urd, which wo will sell as low or lower than the lowest. Orders for Coal can be left at the Grocery store ofMoaeamith and Baker, Kramer’s Jewelry store and Horn’s and Faller’s Grocery stores 1 • * DELANCY & SHROM. March 1;>. 1860. riOAL AND LUMBER YARD. i he subscriber having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong it Hofl’er, and purchased the stock of COAL AND LUMRBER, m the Yard, together with an immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish 1 k ndH ancl ualit >' of seasoned BOARDS, SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF. PALING, Lath Shingling Lath, Worked FlS™ Weatherbonrdlng, Rosts and Ralls, and every ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard ’ A.ll kinds of .Shingles, to wit; White Pine, Hem lock, and Oak, of dlferent qualities. Having cars of my own, X can furnish bills to order o? nn v length and size at tho shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will atau’tlmes 01 ' cover ’ K 0 they cnu be furnished >. 1 ' l '; e . c ° I,sta,ltl y on hand nil kinds of FAM ILY COAL, under cover, which I will deliver clean to any part of the borough, to wit: Lv-’ kens \ alloy, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke 1-idd er, Trcverton, Locust Mountain, Lniiberryl which I pledge myself to sell nt the lowest prices Ltmebnrnm' and Jttaeksmith.l' Coat, always on hand, which I will sell at the lowest figure Yard west side of Grammar School, Main Street Pec. 1,1 SKI ANDREW H. IiLAIII. riAHMSL F FEMALE COLLEGE \J UEV.. T. DA UGHERTY, President. HOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. rills Seminary which Includes the school lately under the charge of Miss Mary Hltner, will open under the direction of Rev. T. Danghtery as Pre sident, with a full corps of able Instructors, so as to give to young ladles n thorough education In English and classical studies, and also. In the I' reneh and German languages, and .Music and 1 aiming, and other ornamental branches Especial care will he given to Hoarders'ln the family of tin* President. fV.J? r * ! . na v v . department for the younger scholars will be had in connection with the Seminary. Tilt* session will open on Wednesday, the uth ut September, in the elegant School Koom.s of Emof ry church, which have been designed for tiu>- purpose. For terms apply to the President. Aug. 17, JSUg. A LARGK Lot of Splendid Sland jTV ard and Dwarf Pear, Concord, Delaware, Sulo'tJmnLwJanoNm^iS:'^ 0 vlneß for BnU -‘ Feb. 10, 181 KI—‘2 m* (tflotljing. HAS ON HAND KINDS. such as A VERY LARGE STOCK OF PRESENTS, HAND. Urg (Sooiis. J>E A D ! RK ADIT "n KADI!! W. C - . SvWVEII, .1. A, DlIkE, J. E. Buuuuoluku, Known as the tlrm ol W. C. SAWYER Jc CO., East Main St., two doors below Saxton's Hard ware Store, have Just received from NEW YORK AND PHIEADEEPHIA IMPORTING, lOHHING and an Immense slock of all kinds of SEASONABLE OOODs, bought at the LATE PANIC PRICES FOR CASH Now is tlie time to get bargains in DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. SILKS in ali their varieties; Striped, Barred and Plain Poplins ; allcolorsof Alpaccas; H-fand 0-4 Wool DeLaines. Shepherd's Plalda, Mohair Lustres, French anti American DeLaines. Spkcialj attention paid to MOURNING ami FUN EQUAL. GOODS, Bombazines, Tamise tUolh, Pure Al- puceus, Challles, Maretze, Mourning Silks, do., Ac. Spring Mantles, Basques and Sacques, new shade of Sacking Cloths, Spring Shawl*, newest styles; Spring Balmorals and latest improved HOOP SKIRTS; CALICOES, MUSLIMS, SHEETINGS, GINGHAMS, TICKINGS, STRIPES SELLING AT SMASH UP PRICES. 5000 Yds. CALICOES, Light, Dark, Brown, Me dium and Black from cts. up. 3000 Yds. Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS. 500 Yds. GINGHAMS’ best makes. Buy your CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and FUR NISHING GOODS from W. C. Sawyer & Co., who have always on hand a large and choice as sortment of FRENCH, GERMAN & AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, Have Goods made up In the LATEST CITY STYLES, BOYS’ WEAR OF EVERY VARIETY W. (J. SAWYER HOUSEKEEPERS, MAKE A NOTE OF TI^IS. W. C. SAWYER <fe CO. keep the larg est and best selected stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Blind Materials, Look ing Glasses, Carpet Chains, Rugs, do., do.. IN THE VALLEY 6000 YDS. CARPETS, all kinds and prices, IMPORTED, FIGURED and STRIPED, 1000 Yds being Superior Home Made. 000 Yds. Linen and Hemp. 8-4, G-4, 5-4 and 4-4 OIL CLOTHS. We make this department a SPECIAL INTEREST in onr Trade. All persons tn want of House Eurnishlng Goods, are invited to call before buying. *3“ We take pleasure in showing our Goods. EAST MAIN S GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE W. C. SAWYER & CO. are selling all kinds of CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, EMBROIDERIES, TOWELLINGS, HOSIERY, YANKEE NOTIONS of every description, AT BRKAK-DO W N PRICES A fine assortment of KID GLOVES, read, ponder and determine To buy from W. C. SAWYEU & CO. vour Table W Xc l 13 ,k% cn £’ Enojbh and. German Counterpanes, Wool Table Oners, Corsets, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas Makers, and a thousand other articles not men tioned. OU R MOT T O Is to Inly Goods for CASH nl GOLD I'Rlt 'EH Hell HOIIRI^FN^OWV nilt * n,Hl<ir thnn nny « tl,cr C. tSAWYEK & CO. will be making addition.* of the newest and most desirable Importations as the season advances. 1 hankful for past support, we arc determined by attention, to merit a continuance of thesamo Every body is asked to call and see our Goods two doors below Saxton’s Hardware Store, East Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. vf v. .v. W. SAW YEH & CO. March 22, 1860. E L M BOLD'S For Non-Retention or Incontiuuance of Urine, Ir ritation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Glan.d, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. For Weakness Arising from Excesses or Indis cretion. The Constitution once aHected with Or ganic Weakness, requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the system, which Helmbold’s Extract Buchu invariably does. If no treatment be submitted to, Consuption or Insanity ensues. aivtion housea, In afleetions peculiar to females, it la unequdled by any other preparation, as In Chlorosis or Re tention, Irregularities, painfulness or suppression of customary evacuations, Ulcerated or Schir 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 llne or Change In Life. Will radically exterminate from the system dis eases of the Uniary Organa arising from Habits of Dissipation a/ little expense, Utile or no change in diet, and no exposure; completely superseding those unpleasant, and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury In curing nil these unpleasant and dangerous diseases. In all cases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex isting in male or female, from whatever cause ori ginating, and no matter of how long standing. It is plsasant 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. The render must beware that however slight may be 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 llesh and blood arc supported from these some* CRASH, es. CHECKS, P H Y S I C I A NS, PLEAS E N O T I C E We make no secret of the ingredients, Helm-' hold’s Fin'd Extract Buchu is composed of Bu chu, Cubeos and Juniper Berries, selected with great care, and prepared In advance by H. T. Helmbold, Druggist and Chemist, of sixteen years’ experience in the city of Philadelphia, and which is now prescribed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted to use in the United States Army, and is also in very general use in State Hospitals and public Sanitary Insti tutions throughout the land. PROPERTIES.—Their odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic; their tastes bitterish, and analogous to mint. Buchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a pe culiar tendency to the Urinary Organs, producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, excib* 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 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 has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy, Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Is used by person’s from the ages of 13 to 25. and from 35 to 55 or in the decline or change of life; 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 ol the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia. Mr. H. T. Hklmbold Dear Sir.— ln regard to the question asked me as to my opinion about Buchu, 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 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 kidneys, and the reputation It has nccqulred in my Judgment Is warranted by the facts, * ftEET I have seen and used; as before stated, every form of Buchu —the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tincture, fluid extracts,—and lam not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all twelve years’ experience ought, ftinSn ;» to B . lve n ? Q rl s ht to fudge 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 Buchus 5} do yours, but I hold to the doctrine , ttnd quantity do not make up value— dV . y c ?^P er cent would bo worth more than a gold dollar. I value your Buchu for its effect on patients. wiftS\So CUrecl lt; » ai J d Been cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I c ,Y er seen cured with my other Buchu, or nnme° ier proprietor Y compound of whatever HANDKERCHIEFS, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU No. 394 Broadway, New York, No. 11M Po,UTu.T K N-rn Stiiebt, Below CnKsraoT, SOLD BY DKUaaiSTH EVERYWHERE, Bap I, 1, ISft'i.—1 -T , ilßrtilcal. FLUID EXTRACT BUHI. H E L M B OLD’ S FLUID EXTRACT HUCIIU HELMBOLD’S * Fid'lD EXTRACT BUCIIU HELMBOLD’S FLU ID KXTRA C T BU CH U AND IMPROVED ROHE WASH USE H EMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU BUG H I FROM DISPENSARY OF THE U. S. I3IOSMA GRETNA, BUC'HU LEAVES, MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES. Respectfully, yours Ac., , 4A , T . G. H. KEYSER, M. D. Hi) w con Street, Pittsburgh Pa, ASK FOR Duikct 1-RTTJtnS TO H EMB OLD’B DIUIQ 4- CHUMK'AL WAREHOUSE HELMBOLD’S medical depot, PIIIJ.A.IJKi.I'HIA, HEWARK OF OOU NT E RFEIT H ASK KOJt HEI,UBOH)’S TAKE N O OTHER jin? <®ooUs. BEAT BEDUCTION IN PRICES ! GREKNFIEI.U & SUEAFER uru now opening a largo supply of Dry Goods for the „ SPRING T R AD K, Just received from the Eastern Cities, comprising MCSLfXB, cts. per yard and upwards. STAND AHD MUSLIM'S, best quality, 30 cts. per yard. PRINTS, 10 and 18 cts. per yard. BJCST AMERICAN PRISTS, IS) cts. LANCASTER G TNG IT A MS, Mots, XKVT STYLUS SPIUXG DKLAIXJCX, M cts. KENTUCKY JEANS* DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES, TICKINGS. CHECKS, in great variety and at like reasonable rates. These goodshaving boon purchased since the late DECLINE IN PRICES, we are felnd to be able to Oder them to the public at these remarkably low figures. Our Store is on East Main St. second door from the Public Square. GREENFIELD & SHEAFER. March 2(1,1806. The noted south hanover STREET “ DRY GOODS” STORE. The most attractive place in Carlisle, is at A W. Bcntz’s great “ MERCANTILE EMPORIUM,” where can be purchased the best, handsomest and cheapest goods in the country. We have Just replenished our stock with a largo invoice of of the CHOICEST GOODS in the market, and will continue to renew the supply dally or as necessity requires. It would be impossible to enumerate all the articles con tained in our extensive line of business. We have now a lino assortment of LADIES SPRING DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, plain and plaid, (TiALLIIiIvS, of beautiful patterns, <tc., PRINTS, A* all kinds of Domestic floods. A variety of GENTLEMEN AND JiOYS WEAR, An extensive stock of TABLE, STAIR and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Oil Shades, Blind Materials, and Carpet Chains, Hopkins superior HOOP SK I R T S , all lengths and widths. We shall be happy to have all call and examine our new stock, as we feel confident that our selec tion will please all tastes. April 12, 180(1. rpREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ! NEW FIRM-NEW STORE! NEW .GOODS! The undersigned, having taken the store room In Main street, recently occupied by John D. Gorges, next door to “Marion Hall,” would re spectfully invite the attention of the people of Carlisle and vicinity to his large, varied and well selected stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part of MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, Ac., At greatly reduced prices, in consequence of the late heavy decline in Goods in the Eastern Cities, and as my goods are all new, I can and will sell at astonishingly low rates. I have also a choice selection of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Merinos, Alpacas, Mohair, all Wool Delaines, Lusters, Poplins; also a tine assortment of Gen tlemen’s Wear, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, RATINETTS, JEANS, COTTONADES Ac., We take great pleasure in showing goods, and would be pleased to have Ladies call and ex amine our new goods, which we are determined to sell at great bargains. Wc feel satisfied that wo can offer greater inducements to purchasers than any similar Establishment in this vicinity Remember the place, at Gorgas’ old Tin Store next door to Marion Hall, Carlisle. ’ A .. r s - BROWN. April 5,18(50. ®rorerks. GROCERY STORE! CHANGE OF FIRM!! Ihe undersigned hereby announces to his old patrons and customers, that he has disposed of his entire stock of Goods, with the good will of the establishment to Messrs. Poffer AWashmood 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 he has received, he bespeaks for the new firm a contin uance of the same. PEEPER & WASHMOOD, will in a few days receive the largest and best as sorted stock of Groceries, China Ware, Queensware, Glassware, Willow Ware, Ac., Ac., Ac., ever brought the plaee ’ tmd will rouHtniitly keep on hand CHOICEST GROCERIES thp Eastern Markets afford. A full assortment of Lamps and Oil on hand. Cull and see ns at the old stand, South-east corner of Market Square PEFFEU A WASHMOOD. ‘ Jan. 4* 1800—ly. JSJ’EW CHEAP CASH GROCERY AND PROVISION S TOR E! Great Excitement on the Comer ol Pitt and Louther Streets, opposite the German Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. Theßubscrlber bogs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has lust returned from the Lastoi n cities, with a full and choice assort ment of GROCERIES He will keep constantly on hand an extensive and general assortment of Coffees of all kinds, Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Pul\ erlzed Sugar, Rico, Tallow Candles, Star do. Starch, Teas of ajl kinds, Salt by the Sack, Buckets and Tubs, Wash Boards Brooms, Bed Cords, New Orleans Molasses Fish—all kinds, Pep per, Spice, Soda, Cream Tar tar, Best Indigo, Cinna mon, Cloves, Matches, Mustard. Blacking, Twist Tobacco, Navy. Spun, Natural ICilllicliLlcli:, Fine Cut, Cau- Cnffpi? l Ti S nl! ! i’ n nn P V u;hes ' trackers, Essence of Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese, Homlnv Benn«? tm gars of all kinds, tfuts-all kinds, ic.l &c? NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, ?S.‘L ev f r }’ tI ‘JP B .F ,s ® tlmt ls Kept a grocery rlv le tni tke public to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing else profits' aS 1 am determined to sell at very B small Produief hest prlccs paUl tor 1111 Kinds of Country March 15, ISGO.—tim, QROCERY & PROVISION STORE 7n ? i ( T ert ? ncl ™ n stantly arriving, ntlloKi-- man a, the finest and best assortment of GROCERIES Of'n e t oil"?. in u , le nnn-kot, which will bo disposed being •' °"' est P° sslblo prices, my motto “ <5 VICK SALEH A.YJJ SMALL I'JtOEJTS" SYRUPS, TEAS sin? « ' P, 1 an eps, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts Wueet fehaker Corn, Hominv p«ori ' % cc -, Pe “'i Be«n”, Corn . Farina, Silver i-Moss and Pearl Starch, Extracts ° n , 1 non and vanilla. Choose, Pickles hv the dozen juidbv' Pea dies, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas. Pure Cider Vin u r£ c .‘ Fresh «n fw? r ’ iBU of all kinds, Tar r™ h S el Ureasp . Ooncentra ?°. aps ’ Tobacco, Regans nilfi LB Ai ! ‘? C r 80r Sugar Cured Ha ins «-m r *. e n » e f (’ Lauoasler Uologna which* T u ill sell by the piece or cut Glass <stn.V« then and Queensware. tu cwmss, stone, Lar : C*EDAJI AKJ) WOOJ)J.]X WAR 11, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, \ andemark’s famous concGntmtcd Yeast. FO 11 E lON AND I) 0M K STIC UQUORS. Edward .Shower respectfully announces to the public, that he continues to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a large 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. Wines, Sherry, Port, Maderla, Lisbon, (’lard. Native, Hock, Johannlsberg, and Boderhcimer. C H A MPAGNE, Heidsiek it Co., Geisler it Co., and Imperial.— Gin, Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. „ WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish, Ale, Brown Stout, ite. Best to be had in Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very be. quality. Dealers and others dej v ring a pure article will find it as represented, a. ds whole attention will be given to a proper am careful select ion of his Stock, which cannot he surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of tho public. E. SHOWER. Dee. 1, lSt)5. /CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL \J' ROAD COMPANY. The Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania and Northern Central Rail Road Companies have made arrangements to do a Joint FREIGHT & FORWARDING BUSINESS between the Cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York* The Cumberland Valley Rail Road Company will open their Freight Depot at Car lisle, on the Ist of January, IS#, for the receipt and shipment of all goods entrusted to them. Freight to be forwarded by. this arrangement must be left at Pennsylvania Rail Road Company Depot, corner of 15th and Market St., Philadel phia, Northern Central Rail Road Company’s De pot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Rail Road Company’s Depot at Carlisle. The public will find it to their interest to ship through the Rail Road Company's Freight Houses ami by Company Cars. O. N. LULL, iS'mj)/. J. ifc D. RIIOADH, Freight Agents, Carlisle. WARDING AND .1. BEETEM it HUOTHEUS having purchased of Snyder it Newcomer their extensive Warehouse, (Henderson’s old stand,) head of High street, hog leave to inform the public that will continue the Forwarding and Commission business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. A. W. RENTZ. The highest market price will be paid for Flou Crain and Produce of all kinds. Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hay. kept constantly on hand and for sale. LYKKXS VALLEY, LO t TTST m 0 FXT AIX, LAWIJEUUY, Ac., Ac Llmehurners’ and blacksmiths* Coal, constant ly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of (lie town. Also, all kinds of Lum ber constantly on hand. will leave their Warehouse every morning at 7 o’clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o’clock, and at Howard & Hlnchman’s Warehouse, Nos. 808 and 810 Market street, Philadelphia,.at 8 o’clock in the evening of same day Dec 1, 1805, Q ABINET WARE HOUSE, The subscriber respectfully informs his friends find the public generally, Unit ho still continues the Undertaking business, find is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both Elain and ornamental. Ho Ims constantly on and Fisk's Patent MctaUc Burial Case, of which he has been appointed the sole agent. This case Is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in use, it being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished himself with a now Rose wood Hearse and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals in town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age is Wells Sirring Madras}}, the beat and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right of which I have secured, and will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING, in all its various branches, carried on, and Beau reaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured in this line of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the best, and Ids work made in the latest city style, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and sold low for cash. lie invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage here tolire extended to him he feels indebted to hls numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared in future to please them in style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bunk, Carlisle. ~ i 10 „. DAVID SIPE. Dec. 1, 180.). JOHN HYER. Mrs. r. a. smith’s”photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hnno vor street ami Market Square, where may he had i l ' or e i' ll * ol ' olll stylos of Photographs, from card to die size. IVORVTYPES, AMHROTYPES, ANJ3 MELAINOTYPEH : J also Pictures on Porcelain (something new) both J. Inin and Colored, nml winch arc beautiful nrJt them° nH 01 Ile I holographic ml. (.'nil and see Particular attention given to copying from Dngnorrotypcs &c. “ She Invites the patronage of the public. Fell, 10, iB6O. The first premium has been awarded at the late Cumberland County Fair TO C. Ij. LOCHMAN FOR THE FIXEST PHOTOGRAPHS. r ,! -pu« :ll,,Ketl hls 01,1 gallery from the Firnt Nai&„\u eirH Bu,W1 “«. The Photographs, Cartes I)o Vislte, m , 1(111 . w , T r Ambrotypes, <ic., £c. ....uit in u L.L oehman are pronounced hv ovcrv one to be of tbo highest character in J • 5 Posing, Tom* Clearness, <*»•! everything that Tlnl8 ' FIRST-CLASS PICTURE. amtno'.pocfinciS" 1 ? inv “ od to cn “ “ n<l ? f ft ? d Rosewood Frames, Al- Durns, A,e„ on hand unci will ho sold verv low Iya ?^^ cs °^*^- and Daguerreotypes made In the most perfect manner. * 1 Dec. 1, 1805—tf. JACOB SENER. TTAT and cap emporium. iTTe undersigned having purchased tho of tho late Win. 11, Timit, do«Sdwould& bpectlnUy annomu- 0 to the public thnt he wm w, H'IVP i'S/*'?"'®' BurtncM at the old stnndhi pm’’nn li .? h str ? ot - find with a renewed and elllcl ent ettort, produce articles of Head Dress of in-ery Variety, Style amt Quality, that shall bo strictly In beepin'; with tbe Si 0 v f c UIC nU aad *to Vito^aWm fw 1 ? fln . cst .? ai ' nncl Silk Huts, anti a** 1 prices hinT S \ i lelei’,L e y? r i\ d F ai;i ; ll,tlon constantly on nn!i «c lle IGS POCULiIIy invites all tho old patrons and ns many new ones as possible, to Rive him a Dec. 1, 18,13. J - «• ‘'AUJO. 1SP W stock; op hats and caps AT KELLER'S, On JVorlh Hanover Street, : Oirlisle, l’a. ~A K l’}®hdld assortment of all the new si vies „r Suin' J { 01 .? Bkll \^^ homo manufacture, which will at the lowest cash prices. r» «i g r° s , t , oelc of summer hats’ Palm l>»iinrn Piaid, India, Panama, and Straw; (jhiiclren’a laney, etc. Also a full assortment of Men’s Bovs’ stWe. IUU lCn 8 caps of cyL ' ry description and h .f l Jtnp l rtl!i!!i invites all to come and examine haUC1 ' h 0 f “ lsc0 “- b(?stowod l ]}o f RmiV!? 11,Jem }. Patronage heretofore hon\ nmD? f n . a e ? n tnuiancc of the same. ne^^Mo^&ilS'SS 1 ' 1 - no 1 !ic B er HntH ° f nll Dec. l, 180-5, aajuice null SLiquorg. BRANDIES, ALT. OF CHOICE BRANDS. jfmtoartmis Rouses. COMMISSION HOUSE. Flour it Fa d, Coal , Planter it Sail. Coal of all kinds, embracing A DAILY FREIGHT LINE J. BEETEM & imOS. Jbmiiturc, TOWN AND COUNTRY Pjotograpljmtj. autr ataps. a3o ? tB . ant( K EEP YOUR C.»}M: V^ur ,U « «°""'PHir (1 f P| , I nootiS’°Bo't? nt n Bood Plllr If you want a good pair of Ki„ heavy Upper Leather Boots, " w I’tJ? go lf you want Boys’. Youtha-VW?:,,,^ ir’you wnntMens’, Boys' and Venn V L A® gau s, Balmorals ami Gaiters go to lth l If you want Lndles, Misses nud Ch gllsh and French lasting Gaiters en,''M r Wit If you want Ladles Misses amL B s,., PL «ti Kid Gaiters, ami Balmorals go to if n '«® If you want Ladles, Misses an a V'l.u , L Yff made Goat f rench .Morocco llomj rnls, go to uw }HI If you want Ladles, Misses ami t sui , Calf, Kip and Grain Boots and s country wear, go to UoC! vstiiy, If you want Mens’, Ladles and .Shoes, Sandies and Bushins, go YH’Hbi. I fyouwanta pair of Wald’s ArrtJ }! AS S’ over shoes,) for Men and Women’s ,!•« t,ail en : ■ eil water-proof and cold-proof t, J ff’i# The uiversnl testimony In m"r O L : ■ parlor winter over shoo Is that It “Vi a for keeping tlio feet warm mid dm %v "Ha ’■' and you wrUnover bo without them luY.Y'k slide thing to got them. 11 lr «lnS lit short If you want any kind of n , made of leather, go to 1 11 ™o «!), If you want Hats and Caps for Mr.,, iFft Youth’s, go to 1 01 ‘‘".'tofm If you want Uumler and (Vjer ShInVtPSS &c., goto .ij* If you want Hanover Bulk Glovp/ r Mitts, Ac., for Men ami Boys, co to “isV? l * If you wish to save money In mmo./.i 511 ! Shoes, Hals and Caps, go to 1 Kll 'S »*V, South West Corner of North Ilmu,. ft and Locust Alloy, midway between tP, 15 * and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle 11 llu % Hoc. 7, lSli.->—ly. jFirc finjsutancc. IRE INSURANCE The ALLEN AND EAST I’ENNslinin,. TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP\XYt,iF bcslnnd county, Incorporated by on .’., semhly, In the year 1813, and bavlnr-i™.* its charter extended to the year mu active, and vigorous operation under tt! 1 * intondenco of (ho following Board oI\KS Win. K. Gorgns, Christian stnymnn jSS crly Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cal in,T'i, a H. Coover, John Elehclhorger, Josoul irii?’* Samuel Eherly, Rmlolplt Martin, 51wJ tS? Jacob Uoover and J. U. Dunlap. ' 1 ' * The rates of Insurance arc as low mill tavnr. ns any Company of the kind in the .State r sons wishing to become members art imiii' make application to the agents of the I’nm;.' wlio are willing to wait upon them at m.-iv President—W. R.GOKGAS, Kherlv'sMilllis herhnul County. 1 Vice President— Ciiuistian Ktayjux CatlV Secretary —lottN C. Dunlap, .Mcclmiiic.R Treasurer—Danikj, Bailey,Dlllslmr» Vori AGKNTS, Cumberland County-— John Sherrick \lk-u H ry Zoaring, Shiremanstown; Lafayette {'/< Dickinson; Henry Bowman, t'liurcluoun- Mv GrillUh, South Middleton; Samuel Graham! Peiinsboro*; Samuel Hoover, Meeliank-slmir W. Cycklln, Shepherdslown; I), Coover l’tt| AUCII! .T O. Saxton .Silver H|>rln ß ; John lli l miisle* \ alcnUne Iceman, .Vow aimbcrlr 1 James McCandlish, Newvillc. York Omnty~\V. S. Picking, Dover; Jan Griillth. Warrington; T. F. iVanlorfj; ton; Richey Clark, Dillsburg; D. Hnifor ft view; John Williams, Carroll. ’ Jhmphin County —Jacob Hoimt, Ilarrlslmvg. Members of the Company- having pciUelosak to expire, can have them renewed by nuvUingi plication to any of the agents. ' Dec. 1, ISUS. globes, Euitoavc, &r. T O V E S ! H T 0 VKS !! JOHN D. (IORG A DEALER IN STOVES AND In the hear of the Court House, CakusuJi Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Oillce Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, (Portable,) constantly on hand of every variety—the lot j the Market, and insured for six months. Also Tin Ware of all kinds, mniiufiiftiuvJv: of the best tin plate. Twenty per cent, saved by calling at liisM i andTinwure Rooms. Tin Rooting and Spouting done at short iug March 15, ISGO. —ly. gTOVES, TINWARE, &v. The undersigned having made an excursion the Eastern Cities, to lay in a rdock of niatwfc tured articles, and material for the mamifacto of all kinds of ware kept in a llrst class Stove, 1: and Sheet-iron establishment, are prepared*, prove to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, its they are determined to sell goods at prices ivltlti defy competition. Their stock of STOVES AND ENAMELED WARM Is the best that Philadelphia and Nvv.'ioTkci produce. Their slock of stoves consists lu ft of the following named; Cook's Governor Penn, Prairie Flower, and the Barley Sheaf, with all varieties onto. Bed-room and Office mor of the neatest pattern, and best quality, E Governor I*ollll, which they guarantee lo glvfe tiro satisfaction In every respect, with enp-T to prepare the cooked or liaked fare of any to. ly with less consumption of fuel than niiytfli stove, they will warrant for six months. E? manufacture Zimmerman’s Steam Cook Kto in which ail kinds of vegetables can be ciwke'i the sumo time, without the one Havering £< other. Best of references given. They him;c chased for cash, and therefore have theimok their goofls reduced to a very low figure, feb conlident that “ lartjc nates and small prujils" best policy. They call attemlon to their li? stock of Tin, .Sheet-iron, and ENAMELED WARE, consisting of Buckets, Basons, Wasli-W- Wash-dishes Lard Cans, Coal Scuttles, 40., fc guaranteeing to all who mav purchase of them l saving of at least TWO DOLLARS out of every ten expended. Heaters, Kilff Ranges and Furnaces set in on short notice. lltf ing and Spouting done in the best manner £ on reasonable terms. Old stoves taken infl change for new ones. Give us a call. Xtf Hanover street, between Wetzel’s ninlTliuilitC' Hotels. .thankful for 1 he patronage herefoforesolifc ally bestowed upon them, they solicit a coiiM anne of the same, IHIINBSWTm it HVW- Feb. S, 1800—Jim, Vetoing iHfladjhicsi. & WILSON & HOWE LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. The Wheeler and Wilson Silttchhics are to all kinds of family sewing, working equal? well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton gww with silk and linen threads, making a beautif* and perfect stisch alike on both sides ele sewed. l-JUCKS or WHEELEII it WILSON MAIILMN No. 3 Machine plain, • “ 2 “ ornamented bronze, * “ 1 “ silver plated, THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers, SadMv and Carriage trimmers, is called to thls-tlieI** 1 ** Shuttle Sewing Machines. It is unanimously► mitted to be the best machine for leathern'' 1 or tailoring ever given to the public. PRICE OF HOWE MACHINE* Letter A Machine, Is recommended for family sowing tauui*» shoe binding and gaiter lilting. M Letter li Machine, Mft (lie Is one size larger than A machine sullen same work. ~ Letter C Machine, JJ*. aE j Is recommended for heavy-tailoring, shoo work and carriage trimming. M.HVu and rapid, and will do line work well, much larger shuttle than the smaller umuiu* Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph u Carlisle, Pa." Dec. 1, IKtio. HaUroatr 3Lmc£. /CUMBERLAND VALLEY E. »■ \J CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after Monday. Dec, 11th, ISfio, Trains will run daily,-as follows, (Smidfl. • cepted): WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves A. M., Mechanlcsburg 9.18, Carlisle 9.58, a#, 19.31, Shippensburg 11.07, Greeneastle 12.2.5, arriving at Hagerstown «■ Mull Train loaves Harrisburg 1.40, P. icslmrg 2.20, Carlisle 2,5.3, Ncwville3.2l), SniPP jr . burg 4.00, Chnmbbrsburg4.4o, Greeneastie ar riving at Hagerstown 0.10. P, M. , rtjl j> Jl* Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.-Kj . Mechanicsburg 5.W, Carlisle fi.32, Ts c '"'\;, )n rT.O', Shippensburg 0.31, arriving at Chnml)ei a,) ‘ P. M. ’ EASTWARD. „ I • I', V> Express Train loaves Chumbersburg y '.‘o Sliipponsburg 5.40, Newville (J.lti, 1$ Mechanicsburg 7.21, arriving at Hft rr ‘ ,sm b A, i\l, Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 7.10, A. -0 ; castle 7.45, Chamborsburg 8.25, Newville 9.27, 'Carlisle 10.03, Mechftnlcsbwu. arriving at Harrisburg 11.10, A. M. . ~,«rsb^ Accommodation Train loaves 1.1), Sliippensburg 1.18, Newville 2.21, c .‘ hnr r Mechaniesburg 3787, arriving at Harrisbur 0 P. M. . „ r , r> • - TT~.. rt ,..!tnwll A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown />■ Grooucnstlc ;i.yo, arriving at Chainin'! 5011 <• Making close connections at Harrish l ! r^y o rt Trains to and from Philadelphia, e ' Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. u. U Sup' l Superintendent’s Office) Chamb'g Dee. 11, ’-00. | Deo. 11, 1885,—1y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers