FIELD CORN. Every man has a definite notion of what field corn is—yet how different are these ideas. To the Canadian or Maine reader it means a little 5-foot variety, with 8-inch ears, and 8-rowcd ; the ker nels usually yellow as gold, and hard as flint. He plants it in rows, 3 feet apart, and in hills 20 to 24 inches apart in the rows. It may be planted in June, and cut up in 90 days. To the Connecticut Valley and New York farmers, field corn is larger, courser, taller, of larger ears, of more various colors and qualities—plant ed in hills 3to foot apart, usually in May and harvested in September, allow ing 110 to 120 or more days for it to ma ture enough to he cut up. As we go West and South, the size of the plant and the length of season required for its devel opement and perfection Increase; 4 and 5 feet apart is no unusual distances to find the hills, and the ears, instead of being S-rowed and 12 to 14 inches long, as in the Middle and Eastern States, are short, thick, and 12 to 20 rowed, while the ker nels lose the flinty character, in measure, and gain a certain mealiness, and in shape resemble a gourd seed or horse’s tooth. — The varieties of corn are almost infinite, (if wo may use the expression), and yet it is remarkable that the plant is every where governed by the same rules of cul ture, and instructions good for Maine will apply in Louisiana. Corn needs a deep and rich soil, or espe cial manuring, and the ground must be dry and warm. The culture should bo thorough previous pulverization, with the dissemination of manure throughout thesoil, by plowing and harrowing, unless, indeed, the corn bo planted on a good sward, turned under, in which ease ma nuring with a good compost, stable ma nure, or some concentrated fertilizer in the hill is desirable on soils which need manuring to ensure a good crop. After planting, the culture should consist in keeping the weeds down, and the sur face free and open, for the action of the air and the absorption of dew and other moisture. The stalks should not bo so crowded that they cannot mature well; and, if the culture be thorough, farmers generally err in putting the drills too far apart and letting too many stalks stand in each hill. It is much more economical of space to plant in drills: the stalks a foot apart, and the drills 30 inches to 41 feet, accord ing to the variety—this distance being a little less than half the height of the stalks, on an average. Never allow more than 4 stalks to a hill. If all the culture is to be done by horse-power, it pays to sacrifice a little of the laud to convenience, and put the corn in hills equally distant, and in true rows, running both" ways. Corn.— To prepare for planting. Take hot water enough to cover a bushel of corn 3 inches above the surface ; dissolve half a pound of nitre or muriate of Am monia in the water and while, warm; put the corn in, andleave itsoak2o hours, strain off the water and add J lb. of nitre for another bushel of corn, plant the first soaked so soon as dry—4 to o grains in a hill, cover 2 to 21 inches deep. Bo soon as the plant has 3 leaves drop a table-spoonful of ground plaster thereon. Plant from 10 to 15th of May. horse shoeing. An old blacksmith sends a communi cation to the Meadville Republican , and talks so sensibly that we take pleasure in making an extract from it: There is no kind of work, perhaps in the whole of the blacksmith’s trade, that ought to be done with more care than horse-shoeing, and there is nothing done with less. Many blacksmiths seem to think that all that is necessary is to put the shoe on so that it will stay a reasona ble length of time. This is in fact but a small consideration in horse shoeing. I would much rather a slice would come off very soon than have it hurt the horse while it is on, as is the case too often. The trouble, in my opinion is, that the workmen seldom learn the trade. It used to take five yearstolearn the blacksmitt ’a trade: now a boy will iearn it in five months, or think he has learned it, and ■will go to work on ins own hook. Then because lie can nail a shoe so it will stay a few weeks, men let, him shoe their hor ses : and that is the reason there are so many poor traveling horses. No man has a right to shoe a horse un til he knows all about a horse’s foot. It is a peculiar job to put on a horse’s shoe so that it will set easj 7 . The hoof should be pared in such a way that when the shoe is on the horse will hardly feel it.— A horse’s foot is full of delicate fibres, and if a shoe sets too hard oil them by wrong paring,, or paring too much at the heel, the horse’s health is injured as well as is his traveling powers; that is the reason why so many horses run down when they are worked hard and well fed. Their feet hurt them, and not their feet alone, but their stomachs, all, how ever, proceeding from the poor shoeing. They will be down after a hard day's work, before they have eaten half the food set before them. All that ia wanted is a little eare to set the shoes right. The usefulness of the horse is in the hands of the shoer in a great measure; so Isay that a man ought not to call himself a horse-shoer till he has learned the trade and knows all about a horse’s foot, and what effect it will have to pare here or there, or to set a shoe here or there. TO FATTEN FOWLS, It is conceded that the fowls of France are the fattest and whitest in the world. The method for preparing them for the market is this: Fifteen days before they are to be killed they feed them with dough made of wheat flour of the previous year with ten grammes of salt to every quart of water, and three or four gravel stones to a mouthful of dough. Twelve hours before they are to be killed they should scarcely eat anything, in order to leave the intestines empty, and thus avoid the acid fermentation, which would produce decomposition, and make it impossible to transport them any distance. Not a feather should be plucked till the fowl has been thoroughly bled, which is done without cutting oil - the head. So long as the blood is in circulation, each little vesciole at the root of the feather is filled, and causes spots if this is plucked till it is entirely drained. If they are killed immediately after they will keep only eight days; hut if they‘have fasted twelve hours, they will keep fifteen days. IMPORTANCE OF MANURE. The importance ofmanure to the prac tical farmer, can hardly be over estima ted- With its use, good fanning begins ana in neglect to use it, good farming ends, by cropping a farm without manur ing it, the crops are soon diipipished in quantity, and the land in value. If this process is Jong continued, the crops will be hardly worth gathering, and the land becomes a barren waste. To have a good farm; without manuring it, is an utter impossibility. There is no such tiling as successful farming, for any great length of time, without the use of manure.— This is not theory alone, but is a fact, that hasoftenbeen demonstrated.— Ultra! American. Catehpjlla ns Nests.—W. Batty, Del aware Co., Pa. The nests sent are those of the Basket or Drop worm, figured in Nov. 1864. The eggs mentioned and il lustrated in the January Agriculturist be long to an entirely different and usually more abundant insect, the Tent Cater pillar. Cutting the nests off and burn ing them, is sound in theory, and cfTi cient in practice. Bugs in Peas. —The bug in the pen comes from an egg laid in the pea when it is young. The egg batches out a grub which Anally changes to a beetle. Scald ing the peas, before planting, will kiii beetles. JBrj) ©oofcsi T IL L A HEAD!!! LKI DI C H &. MIL LK R Have Just opened the largest mul most complete slock of DRY GOODS, suitable for tho present and coming Seasons, that has ever been brought to the Borough of Carlisle, having been purchased since the GREAT DECLINE IX TRICKS in all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, that has just taken place in tho EnMrrn Cities, and every thing marked down to IT S V A L V E I N GOLD The stock consists in part of and endless varf •ty of DRESS GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, Such as Black and Colored Silks, of every variety, grade, quality and style; Mohair Pop 1 ins; Chene Mohairs* Plaid and Striped Poplins; Plaid and Stri ped Poll de Chovoros; all shades of plain and figured Mohair Alpaccas Valencias; ail grades of Shepperd’s Plaids; all wool Mous de Laincs: Printed do Lalnes and Challles; Printed Percales; Brilliant Scotch Ginghams; Chintzes, of all pa 1 1 ern.s; &e., &e. GRAND DISPLAY OF DO MEST I V G GODS CALICOES, from I2}uets. up. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIMS, as low in price ns 1(5 cts. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED .SHEET INGS. PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, all widths. LINEN AND COTTON TABLE DAMASKS. Tickings, Checks, Crashes and Hucklbnch Towei ings, Napkins, Doilies, Ginghams, Cotton Pants Stuffs, Linen Checks, Kentucky Jeans, Nan keens, Ac., Ac., Ac. MOURNING GOODS. Bombazines, Tamise Cloths, Reps, Poplins, single ami double width [ de Laincs, Alpaccns. Mohairs, ! Scotch Ginghams, Printed do i Laincs, Polka Spott Foulards, ! Crane Veils, Crape Collars, Hand , kerchiefs, Gloves, Ac. ; 1 Special attention given to the ■ , • furnishing of all kinds of Funeral - Goods, of which we always have o ! full supply. A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS AT LEIDTCH A MILLER’S, Such as CAMBRICS. JACONETS, NAINSOOKS, real French Swiss Muslins, Striped, Plaid, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins, suitable for Dress and Gartbaldies, Bishop’s Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Shirred, Tucked and Puffed Muslins, for Gnri baklies, Ac., Ac. NOTIONS! NOTIONS!! Jouvlu’s celebrated Kid Gloves; all grades ol Silk. Berlin, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves, for Ladies, Gents, Blisses and Children: Linen Hand kerchiefs; Silk Handkerchiefs; Hosiery of all kinds; Needle-worked Edgh 3a ; Laces, Hooped Skirts, Balmorals, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Ac. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, Always a full stock of all descriptions of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, d*c. Wo will also have Garments made up at very short notice by a lirat-clnss lUshionable Tailor, All the new designs of PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLAS I N THE MARKET SPRING SHAWLS, BASQUES it MANTLES. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! CARPETS! CARPETS!! of every grade and stylo in the market, comprise ing HEMP. LINEN, LISTING HOME-MALE RA G, SUPERIOR 2 -PLY, - SUPERIOR Z-PLY, of the celebrated makes of Lowell and Hartford Companies. BEAL ENGLISH BRUSSELS, &e. Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths. Window Shade* and Blinds, Matting, Bugs and Matts. Please call, one and all, and see for yourselves the advantage there is In purchasing your Goods where you can buy them the cheapest, ns our motto Is always to make “QUICK HALLS AND SMALL PROFITS,” and at the same time will convince 3*oll that wo are never undersold. Wo always take great pleasure lu exhibiting our Goods, feeling assured that we have (he most complete stock of Goods in the county. Feeling under great obligations to the commu nity for their very kind and liberal patronage so fur extended to the Firm, wc earnestly and re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. JUSf* Please rononher to call at the Chrner directly Opposite Irvinc'H Wwr Marc, (Sign 0/ the Carpet Hall). LEIDICH & MILLER. 1869. * March 29, rjTHE CUY IS, STILL THEY COME! Third Large Arrival of Spring Dry Goods / 1 have Just arrived from tho Eastern cities with another large and magnificent stock of Dry Goods consisting in part of LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Plain, Black, Barred and Fancy Dress Silks; Plaid P. D. Sole Silk; Black Gros Grain Silk; Shepherd's Plaid (new style;) Plaid P. D. Chevre; Plaid Mozambique; Colored Alpaccas; Chambray Ginghams ; Printed Brilliant; Printed Percall; Bunnell Lawns; Printed Organdies; Black Striped Organdies; Printed Jaconet; Pacific Delaines, Blue Jaconet; In great variety. WHITE GOOD S. NANSOOKS, WHITE SWISS. PLAIN AND PLAID. LINENS. DOTTED SWISS. PLAIN AND PLAID CAMBRICS. CALICOS, TX /CXI)LEW VARIETY, MERE IMA ON, XRRAi/UES, A MERK'A XS % D VXXELLX, dr. X OTIOX S . A general and varied stock of Notions, Hosiery, Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Buttons,, Nets, Spool Cottons, Thread. G ENTLEMEN'S WE A 11. Superior Broadcloths. Kentucky Jeans, Linen Checks, Tweeds. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, 1 lain and Fancy Linens, Plain and Fancy Vest ings. DRY GOODS. Tickings, Muslins, Sheetings (.TS In. to 10 Ors. wide.) Black all Wool Delaines, Mourning Calicos, Alpaccas, - Bombazines, Coburgs, Wo particularly invite the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity to our superior stock of Dry Goods. The public will tint! that we nre determined to sell at very short profits, ntul will not bo under sold by any house In the valley. Remember that we wore the first house in Carlisle to mark down the prices to New York quotations, and also the important fact that our entire stock is new and fresh. Ladies give mo a call and get a cheap dress. My store is in the old stand of'John I). Gorgus, and next door to “ Marlon Hall MnyS, hiGC. £ CHALLENGE COMPETITION! In the way ol variety, elegance of stylo, quail ity and cheapness of my stock of Dry Goods.— Especially would f call attention to my large as sortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, which I selected with special care in the Phila delphia and Now York markets a few days since. Also, my three gore oblong combination HOOP .SKIRT, decidedly the most improved pattern of the age, giving the wearer the most artistic form. Likewise? a variety of White Goods, such as Pima, Plaid and Striped CVtmfcWcs, Plain, Plaid am/ Striped Nainsooks, Stem Mull, liishop and I 'ieforia Lawns, /irillianis, Linen Ifandkervhirjs, Ac., Ac. ALL TO BE HAD AT WM. A. MILES’ STORE, NOR 771 HANOVER STREET, Next Door to Dr. Kiefer’s and Dr. Zitzkr’s. Cottonudes, Blue and Gold Duck, Ginghams, Denims, Kentucky Jeans, Shirting, Stripes, Ornish Cambrics, Tickings, “ Blue Cambrics, Checks, “ Blue Nankeens, Diapers, “ Brown Nankeens, Lancaster Ginghams, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. April 111, 1860. QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! GREENFIELD A SHEAFER are now opening a largo supply of Dry Goods for the just received from the Eastern Cities, comprising MUSLINS, 12J.4 cts. per yard and upwards. STANDARD MUSLINS, best quality, 80 cts. per yard. PRINTS, 10 and Irt els. per yard, PEST A MERIC A N PRINTS, 20 cts. LANCASTER GINGHAMS, 30cts. NEW STYLES SPRING DELAINES, 2o cts. KENTUCK V JEANS, DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES, TICKINGS, CHECKS, in groat variety and at like reasonable rates. , Those goods having been purchased since the late D E C L I N 10 IN PRICES. BRILLIANTS we are glad to be able to ofl’er 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 29, 1866. The noted south hanover STREET “ DRV GOODS'’ STORE. The most attractive place In Carlisle, is at A. W. Bentz’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 large 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. Wo have now a line assortment of LADIES SPRING DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, plain and plaid, CHALLIES of beautiful patterns. Ac., PRINTS, & all kinds of Domestic Goods. A variety of GENTLEMEN AND DOTS WNAJi, An extensive stock of TABLE, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Oil Shades, Blind Materials, and Carpet Chains. Hopkins superior HOOP SKIP T S > all lengths and widths. We shall be happy to have all call and examine our new stock, as wo feel confident that our selec tion will please nil tastes. April 12, 1860. Humbcv antr (ffoal. AND LUMBER. subscribers beg leave to inform the vmhllc that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at the old stand of Delaney and Shroin, where thej will keep the best, and cleanest Coal in the Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us: as we are determln ed to sell cleaner Loal. and at as low prices as any ?inwd aOWII, Try lw » nd be coa- We have also on hand and will keep all kinds of Lumber usuaUy kept in a first class Lumber towest liCh as low or lower than the Orders for Coal can bo left at the Grocery store ofMonesmltli and Baker Kramer’s jewelry store, and Horn s and Waller's Grocery stores March «. 1800. * SHROM. riOA L AND LUMBER YARD. flic (subscriber having leaser! the Van! formerly occupied by Armstrong .t Uoffor, ami purchased the stock of IXQRAIX, COAL AND LUMRBEK, •“ ', he higothcr with an Immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish I°UMBFR U kl ‘" ls ,uul huullty of seasoned BOARDS, SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF, PALING, Lath Shingling Lath, Worked SS Weathorhoardlng, Posts and Rails, and oven- ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard. Adi kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hem lock, and Oak, of ddoront qualities. Having cars of my own, I can furnish bills to order of anv length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms, My worked boards will bo kept under cover, so they cun bo furnished at all times. I have constantly on hand all kinds of FAM ILY COAL, under cover, which I will deliver clean to any part of the borough, to wit: Lv kens \ alley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Lake Fiddler, Troverton, Locust Mountain, Laubon-y! which I ploilgo myself lu sell al the lowest prices. lAmt’burncrii' anti lilac!-xmil/t.C Chat, always on hand, which f will sell at the lowest llgure. Ynrd west side of Grammar School, Main Street, Dec. 1,1 BIH ANDREW- 11. BLAIR. A TR u E BILL. undersigned hereby informs liie public Unit he Ims now on hand a largo ami varied as sort meat ol GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Ac. winch he will dispose of at us LOW- PRICES us Ihe same quality nl Goods cun be furnished by niiio or\vfdc , of for cash. 1 Fm and exiled jiisllbc to nl'h' My *“ oU «. •“•W* Feb, 22, ISflfl—dm, WILLIAM RENTZ, JDra (Stmlrg. MOURNING GOOD*. B. C. BROWN. SPRING TRADE, STAIR ami A. W. BENTZ. ilßeirlcal. giIM'BOLb r S FLUID EXTRACT BUHU For Non-Retention or Incontinuanoc of Urine, Ir ritation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of llio Prostrate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases of .the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. HELM BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUC Ft V 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, which Hchnoold’a Extract Buchu invariably does. If no treatment be submitted to, Consuptlon or Insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In affections peculiar to females, it Is unequaled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Re tention, Irregularities, painfulness or suppression of customary evacuations, Ulcerated or Schir rus stale ofthe Uterus, Leucorrhcen, and all com plaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, imprudence, or in the De line or Change In Life, lIELMBOLD’S FLU ID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED HOSE WASH, Will radically exterminate from the system dis eases of the uniary Organs arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little or no change in diet, and no exposure; completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva «ml Mercury in curing all these unpleasant and dangerous diseases. U S E H K U B O L I) ’ S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 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 reader must beware that however slight may bo the attack of the above diseases, it is cer tain to affect his bodily health, mental powers, and happiness, and that of his posterity. Our licsh and Wood are supported from these sourc es. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE We make no secret of the ingredients. Helm bold’s Flu'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. B XT C H* U .f FROM DISPENSARY OF THE U. S. DIOSMA CRETXA-. BUC H U LEA V E S', PROPERTIES.—Their odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic; their tastes bitterish, and analogous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES, Buchu leaves arc gently stimulant, with a pe culiar tendency to the Urinary 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 and Urethra, Disease of the Prostrate, and Retention or Inconlinuance 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 23. and from 35 to 55 or in the decline or change of life; after confinement or Labor Pains • Bed-wetting in children. Dr, Keyser 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. Mu. H. T. Hf.lmbold Dear Sir.— ln regard to the question asked mo 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. I do not think there Is any form or preparation of It I have not used or known to he used, in the various diseases where such medicate agent would bo indicated. You are aware as well as myself, that it Ims been ex tensively employed in the various diseases of the blndaei?aml kidneys, and the reputation it has accquired in my judgment is warranted by the facts. * I have seen and used • as before stated, every form of the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tlnduro, fluid extracts,—and I am not cognizant, of any preparaiion of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years’ experience ought, 1 think, to give me the right to Judge of its merits anti 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 Buchvs would out do yours, but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value— it they did a copper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar. I value your Buchu for its effect on patients. I nave cured with It, and seen cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than i have ever scon cured with my other liuchn, or any other proprietory compound of whatever name. . Respectfully yours Ac., G. H. KEYSlill, M. d. HO \\ oon Street, Pittsburgh Pa, ask for XIELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Direct letters to HEM BOLD’S DRUG A CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE No. S!H Bkoaiiwav, New Yohk, HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, No. UM Motrir Tenth Street, Below CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. H(1LI) BY DKUHOISTS EVERYWHERE. HEWAKH OP <’o ux T EEF Er T H ASK FOB HELM BO ED'S TA K K NO OT H E R Sept, 1,1805 —ly. (groceries. ■pEFEER * WASHMOOD. "*■ LATE AIIKIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. JP It ICES REDUCED! Wo have just received a fresh suppy of G R 0 C E R lES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted, lliee, Ada mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch. Teas, nil kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Bromn, Mac oar on i, Vcrmncfila, Falmcs tfird Seed, Black an d Cayannc Pepper, Spi es cs, Indigo, Al * 1 u in, Coppc ms, lump a n d {p u 1 v o r ized B r i Hi stone, Babbitt's and Vanbngan’sSoap, Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoo ■ Blacking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Ucunett, black, blue and red Ink, CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Poaches, Peaches and Tomatoes in cans, Catsups, Worces ter and Loudon Club Sauce, Green Corn in caus, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ORANGES AND LEMONS, water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat Coffee. Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Klllikinlck, Fine Cut, Lynchburg and Hunkeepunkie Smoking Tobac co and Anderson’s Solace chewing Tobacco. QUEEXSWARE, cmyA. GLASS. , i yooDLX, FARTHER AND STONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow and Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept in a Grocery Store, The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their slock. Wc feel confident,they will go away satisfied.. JJQT- Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. PEFFER & WASIIMOOD. May 3,1805. QROCEBY & PROVISION STORE Just received and constantly arriving, at Hoff man’s, the finest and best assortment of GROCERIES to 1)0 found In tlio market, which will ho disposed of nt the vovy lowest possible prices, my motto being “ QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." Among Olliers, the following articles will be found embraced in his stock, vi/.: SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole. Biscuits and Crackers of all kinds. Raisins Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Klee, Pens Beans, Corn Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss and Pearl Starch Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Oileese, Pickles- by the dozen, and by the jar, Fresh Pea c li e vS, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas Pure Cider Vin egar, &c. Also, Fresh Salted Fish of all kinds, Tar and Wheel Grease, Concentra ted Lye, Soaps,. Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I will sell by the piece or cut, Glass, Stone. Ear then and Queensware. CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE, Such as Tubs, Keelers Buckets, Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash ers, Ac., Brooms, Ropes, Bedcords, Twines, Cau dle IV leks, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, Vandemark's famous concentrated Yeast. ~ , G. B, HOFFMAN. Corner of East and Pomfrct Streets, Carlisle April 12, ISfili—ly. CHEAP CASH GROCERY AND PItOViSIO X S TORE ! Great Excitement on the Corner of Pitt and Leather Streets, opposite the German Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. The Subscriber bogs leave to Inform bis friends and the public, that no has just returned from the Eastern cities, with a full and choice assort ment of GROCE R I E s He will keep constantly on hand an extensive and general assortment of Coffees of all kinds. Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Pulverized Sugar, Rice. Tallow Candles. Star do. Starch, leas of all kinds, Salt by the Sack, Buckets and Tubs. Wash Boards, Brooms, Bed Cords, Now 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 _ Loaf, Tpbacc, Smoking, Killikinlck, Fine Cut, Can dics, Raisins, Can Peaches, Crackers Essence of Coflee, Dandelion, Cheese, Hominy, Beans Ci gars ot all kinds, Nuts—all kinds, Ac., Ac. NOTIONS OP ALL KINDS, and everything else that Is kept in a grocery store. I invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing else where, as I am determined to sell at very small proms. Produce ShC ‘ St priees paitl for iUI kinds of Country March 15,1800«—Bin. IJtospectUß. 1866. '■‘ !OS,>ECTDS 1866. O V “THE AG E.” THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY JOURNAL IN PHILADELPHIA. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS AND GREAT IN DUCEMENTS. UXIO. V, ItESTORATIOX, AND COXSTl'TU tjoxar Limsury. The Publishers of Tm: Age respectfully cull at tention to the Daily ami Weekly issues of llicir popular Journal. The Daily Age eonlains the Latest intelli gence i'KOM All FAKTS of the would, with ur n.f I t J,’ 1 , 1 . Lovcrnmeut, Polities, Trade, Pinnace, . iV 1 1,10 current (questions of tlio day; Local Intelligence, Market Reports, Prices Current block Murine and Commercial intel ligence, Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign linl t^lP 1 ~G° rr espondenee, Legal Reports, Rook Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews oi' Literature, art and Music, Agricultural Matters • ?m ( im S ™, sion ? , of whatever subjects are of gen ial interest ami Importance. Besides special teI ,MS aU l,w djwotdw of the Associated J rcss from every part of the United Mates, amt the nens from all parts of Jfurope , brought by the steam ers, is instantly telcumphed from whatever point the steamers first touch. 1 ov T, ;, E Daily.—One copy, one year SO.OU; six months, three momhs, fioU j for any loss period, at the rate of one dollar ner th, lay mold required invariably in advance.— the Dally, thirty cents per quarter, or pai°d t U a iUKI twenty cents per annum, If pre- The Weekly Age will bo a complete com- PEMHILM OF THE .NEWS OF THE WEEK, UJUI bCJsSSes the leading editormls from the Dully, will con tulu a large amount of Interesting matter pre pared expressly for the weekly issue. It will be in all respects a KIUST-CLABS FAMILY JOUR NAL, particularly adapted to the Politician the X’ armor, thei Merchant, the Mechanic, the Family LTtKST NOVFLS tIUCOUI J 0 1" o 1 AND eo^ EhMs of the Weekr,v.—One copy, one Year If;- OUe ?’«“• su t 0» coiAes. one y™r’, Si.”w c °l )le - s » one year, To clubs u/tcic the papers are sent to one address, the follow ing lodmstlon will bo made: Tea conies one J5 1 , 1 , 1 L? 1 rt"? 0 » f ty copies, one year,&luf Atopy v\ ill be lurnishcd grutut for each club of ten or more to one .address, for one year. lament'rl oaned invariably in advance. Postage on the *" nMor '“ t ' voll,y tellts l\ eekly Age will be the hue it cam- P- Hv nf A iV K, ‘ 01 , tllu . U lV lKy l , v 'u l, n ’ alul wiu earnestly sup n I,s ) >iUlloU « e«bris in bS- Al. LuiEOTV. ’ IltMoll - VrION »>nl COXSTITUTION- n- Ihe above terms will bo rigidly adhered to Specimen copies of the Dally and \Vueldv sent gratis, on application at this Juice. • V eaUVrilo 10 iiainc and address plainly, in,d snecifv ills. LiSess' 1 ’ I,UiJy ° r ' V “ ! ‘ ly ifoK: WELSH & KOBB, -1-10 Chestnut Street May 10, 18110. Philadelphia, l?a. iUJ.t W AIt.UJ.jN (i AjN i) COMMISSION HOUSE. Flour & Feed, Ooal, Plaster & Salt* J. BEETEM & BROTHERS having purchased ot Snyder & Newcomer their extensive Warehouse, fHenderson’fi old stand,) head of High street, beg leave to inform the public that will continue the Forwarding and Commission business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. The highest market price will be paid for Flour Grain and Produco of all kinds. Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hay, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds, embracing TjVKENS VALLEY, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LAWBERRY, &c., &c. Llmeburncrs’ and Blacksmiths’ Coni, constant ly lor sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of Lum ber constantly on hand. A DAILY FREIGHT LINE will leave their Warehouse every mo nlng at 7 o’clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o’clock, and at Howard & Hinchmau's Warehouse, Nos. 808 and 810 Market street, Philadelphia, at 8 o’clock in tho evening of same day Dec 1, 1805 CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY, a-he Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania and Northern Central Rail Hoad Companies have made arrangements to do ajoint FREIGHT & FORWARDING BUSINESS between the Cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. The Cumberland Valley Bail Road Company will open their Freight Depot at Car lisle, on the Ist of January, 1860, for the, receipt and shipment of all goods entrusted to them. Freight to he forwarded by this arrangement must bo loftatPennsylvania Rail Road Company Depot, corner of Isth and Market St., Philadel phia. Northern Central Rail Road Company’s De pot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Bail Rond Company’s Depot at Carlisle. The public will find it to their into *est to ship through the Rail Road Company’s Fre.,*htHouses and by Company Cars. O. N. LULL, Sup/. J. & D. RHOADS, Freight Agents, Carlisle. Foreign and domestic LIQUORS. 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, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, Native, Hock, Johannlsborg, and Boderhelmer. CHAMPAGNE, Heidalek <k Co., Geisler & Co., and Imperial.— Gin, Bohlon, Lion, and Anchor/ WHISKY, Superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, ana Irish. Ale, Brown Stout, &c. Best to be had In Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very be. quality. Dealers and others dei, ring a pure article will Jlnd it ns represented, a. . ds whole attention will be given to a proper am careful selection of his Stock, which cannot bo surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public. Dec. 1, ISGo. OABINET WAREHOUSE Ihe subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that ho still continues (he Undertaking business and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho lias constantly on hand Fisk's JPafent Mctalic Burial Case, of which' he has been appointed the sole agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind uow In uso.it being perfectly air tight. He lms also furnished himself with a new 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 ago is Well s Spring Mattrass, the beat and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right of which I have secured, and will be 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, aide and Centre lables, -Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds. Preach 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 his work made in the latest city style, and all under Ills own supervision. It will be warranted and sold low for cash. He invites all to give him a call before purchas hiK elsewhere. For the liberal patronage here tofiro extended to him he foeis indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no Giiorte will be spared in future to please them in stylo and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, r. , DAVID SIPB. Dec. I, 1860. rPHE FIRST PREMIUM HAS BEEN JL awarded at the late Cumberland County Fair TO C. L. LOCHMAN FOR THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS. his old gallery from ?£• ri 01 ) !! 1 ; 1 , 1 ' in Mrs. Nell’s Building opposite the first National Bunk. 81 1 The Photographs, Cartes Do Visito, , 1 _ Ambrotypes, &c., &c. ny L. L ochmaii are pronounced by every one to bo oi tlie highest character In ‘ y losing, Tone. -Clearness, , , Hound and Soft Half Tints and everything that constitutes a ’ JACOB »SENEH. FIRST-CLASS PICTURE. Tho public Is cordially Invited to call and ex amine specimens. A largo lot of Gilt and Rosewood Frames, Al bums, iScc y on hand and will be sold very low’. Conies ofAmbrotypesaml Daguerreotypes made in the most perfect manner. Dec. 1, 1865—tf. MRS. R. A. SMITH’S PHOTO graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hnno rS‘V? tr( V;fl. a, ' d ? I)l rket Square, wliero may be had RHlfeVlzc 1 ' 011 * s: } ,LS pllot °fe'raphs, from card IVORYTYPES, AMRROTYRES, AND MELAINOTVPES : also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both i *«« Ild Gojorod.and which are beautiful pro auctions of the Photographic art. Call and see Particular attention given to copying from Daguerrotypos &c. * J b She Invites the patronage of the public. I eb. Id. 1860. TTAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. e f'fi na ?*H le S9 dh lP rln S purchased tho stock, ttL -> of T° lllte H. Trout, deceased, would re spectfully announce to tho public that he will V?r ut l f*'? H aUl «a Business at the old stand In \\ os- High btreet, and with a renewed and effici ent eltort, produce articles ofHead Dress of nivry Variety, Style and Quality, that shall bo strictly in keening with the tni whuS"v”live 1 *' 011U a!1<l ful *y «P to the age in in, 1 .0 i'? s m °i' v ou ; liau<l a splendid assortment of 1 descriptions, from tho common Wool tothc finest I' nr and Silk Hats, and at prices !!no JnS st su i t °'K 1 T 0,10 ' vho luls nu eye to get iiiff AnnOn? {K? f hIH mollQ y- HJsSllJc, Moleskin SnrnhmJv ni l^ l « , - n i‘° w ,l «wn>ftssert for lightness, tuhUsh.ll?n n th\ ° f any °thereS hoys'Hats of every description constantly on hi nd. He respectfully invites nil tho old patrons and us many new ones as,possible, to give him a “Dec. 1.1805. ■ J.H.OALLIO. ]VTEW STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS i-1 AT KELLER’S, On iVbrt/t Jlanover Street, Carlisle, I 3 a. A splendid assortment of all the new styles of Silks, Moleskin, Slouch, Soft and Straw Hats now open, of city and home manufacture; which will k 0 * 8 ? invest cash prices.- i re r® H i^° cl S? f BUmmcr hats. Palm, Leghorn, ffinnv <.in di A , i«o ttl V ßs M n ’ an ? Straw : W'Udrcn’s hmi ‘V-f if i A . a fuU “ssortment of Men’s Boys’ stylo 0 Ud 1 cnps of e very description and iuvi^e - s all to come and examine , Being a practical hatter, ho feels con fident of giving satisfaction. bn£f^V,iiu' l !}, fol '„ ll l? Ulraral patronage heretofore bestow ed ho solicits a continuance of tho same, Lon t forget the stand, two doors above Shrel noi s Hotel, and next to Cornmau’s shoo store V -rj . , JOHN A. ICELLER, Agent. noticed tvS ° f a kinds made to order at short Deo. 15,1800. ortoartring Rouses J. BEETEM & BROS. aSihiesi anti JUqttorjs. BRANDIES, A 1.1. OF CHOICE Bit ANUS. E. SHOWER. Jhirniturc, &c TOWN AND COUNTRY pijotosrapijing. fbats antr gT O V E 8! 8 * JOHN D, GORni, r* DEALER IN STOVES AND ml* 3 '' 4 IN THE HEAR OF THE COURT HOUSE o. W ‘ VRE . Cooking Stoves, ' ' jAlt tiSLs» Parlor Stoves, < Olllco Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, (PorlnM constantly on hand of every varl,., '- 1 the Market,and Insured forslv Also Tin Ware of all kinds u V hs - 4 of the best tin plate. 8 ’ rnnn ufaeti ltM Twenty Per cent, saved by calling , * and Tinware Rooms. * calJ lngnt|,|,». Tin Roofing and Spouting done „> 1 March IS, IM.—ly. b n ® tttsl iotl nolt( rpHE CARLISLE COq^T TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKep’pi-, A now and perfect Alr-tlght Qn s 1 Cooking Stove for Coal or WooaV“ ,, 'l CALL AND SEE IT , " At our Foundry and Stove \Roonu, Main 'a The paterns of this Stove are new aJ ’ saa ?t ottcn up THE CARLISLE COOKi It combines every now and Valuable ment In Cooking Stoves, it is excSi>a some In appearance—la a perfect aT, I Sftiat. Gas Consuming Stove, an£ may S afe»«s nounced the cheapest, best Cooking Stove In tno country. We Si f 0:: l : h adapted to the wants of both largeS roihes. Experienced HousekJepmW upon examination that the * trs Cy NEW CARLISLE COOI combines every requisite for eeonomv • cleucy In cooking. The public areTrL?, 1 * quested to call and see It, as wo are will fully recommend itaeif. y March 22, 1800.—ly. , P ' QARDN EII4to, ___ JFirg JjTI BEINSUEA NCR ~~~ The ALLEN AND EAST PENNKimw. TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ?, if' besland county, Incorporated by nn mi ,rf' sembly, In the year 1813, and having“ e “ “ft Its charter extended to the venr im i. l ” 1 * active and vigorous operation under thVS' k Inteudence of the following Board of Wm. R. Gorgas, ChrlstiaS Stayman jS® erly Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cath’cm S H. Coovor, John Elchelborger, Joseuli wl.k* 4 Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Marlin !,& Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. ‘ ™*l The rates of insurance are as low ami to,™,, asany Company of the kind In the Start sons wishing to become members arc ImaSt make application to the ngenls of the Cbrnrai.? who are willing to wait upon them at nmffi 1 President W. R.GORGXs, Eberiys Mw & berland County. Vice President—Christian Stayjian Catfc. feecretary-JOHN C. Dunlap, MeclianiS Treasurer—Daniel Bailey, rfillsburg YoISS AGENTS. Cumberland Covniy—John Slierrlck. Allen-B«. ry /earing, Shiremanstown • Lafayette ml Dickinson; Henry Bowman, Uhurchtown • liS Griffith, South Middleton ; Samuel Graham \f Pennsboro’; Samuel Coover. Meciiunicsbiuvi W.Cocklln, Shopherdstown’; U Allen: J. O. Saxton, Silver Snriiig: John jfS Carlisle; Valentine Feeman, New CiiraberJond James McCandilsh, Newvllle. W. S. Picking, hover; Jang Griffith. Warrington: T. F. Deardorff, Kashin! ton; Richey Clark, Dillsburg; D. Ratter. Pair, view; John Williams, Carroll. Dauphin County—Jacob Houser, Harrisburg Members of the Company having poUciestton to expire, can have them renewed bv mnklngu. plication to any of the agents. Dec. 1, 1860. Boots antf Sjljoes. Keep your feet warm am DRY. Neighbor, if you want a good pair of Fretti Calfskin Boots, go to PLANKS. If yon want a good pair of country Calf Skk Boots, go to FLASK’S. If you wont a good pair of Kip, Water ProoLu heavy Upper Leather Boots, go to PLANK* Ii you want Boys’, Youths’ and Children's Bools, go ,0 PLANK* lUyou want Mens’, Boys’ and Youths’ heavyßn gan s, Balmorals and Gaiters, go to • PLANR’B. If you want Ladies, Misses and Children’s En glish and French lasting Gaiters, go to PLANK’S If you want Ladies Misses and Chlldreii'sGton Kid Gaiters, and Balmorals go to PLANK’S. If you want Ladles, Misses and Children’shomi made Goat French Morocco Boots and Balmo rals, go to PLANK’S. If you want Ladies, Misses and Children’s heavy Cali, Kip and Grain Boots and shoes, suited (or country wear, go to PLANK’S. If you want Mens’, Ladies and Misses Gum Orel Shoes, Sandies and Buskins, go to PLANK'S. I f you want a pair of Wale’s Arctic Gaiters (or over slices,) for Men and Women’s vear warrant ed water-proof and cold-proof, go to YUJTO me UlVOrsul tontii»\ony ro7ero»/>o tolaiSfß' perior winter over shoo is that it has nas no equal for keeping the feet warm and dry. Try one pair, and you will never be without them if ilisapct sible thing to get them. In short if you want any kind of a Boot orSt« made of leather, go to PLANK’S. If you want Hats and Caps for Men, Hoys anl Youth’s, go to PLaKR’S If you want Uunder and Over Shirts, Damn &c.. go to PLANK’S. If you want Hanover Buck Gloves, Gauntlets, Mitts, &c., for Men and Boys, go to PLANKS If you wish to save money in purchasing Bow Shoes, Hats and Caps, go to PLANK’S South West Corner of North Hanover Sind and Locust Alloy, midway between Thudlun’i and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle. Dec.-7, IB6o—Uni. Radroatr JUness. pUMBERLAKD VALLEY H. 8.- \J CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after Monday, Deo. Hth, 1865, Passengtf Trains will run dally, as follows, (Sundays a* copied): WESTWARD., Accommodation Train loaves Harrisburg A. M., Mechanicsburg 9.18, Carlisle 9.58, NewvlLe 10.31, SUlpponsburg 11.07, Chnmborsburg.UA Qreonoastle 12.2.3, arriving at Hagerstown I.®* l Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.40, P. M. Meehan lesburg 2.20. Carlisle 2.53, Newville 3.29, Shipped burg 4.00, Chambersburg4.4o, riving at Hagerstown (UO, p. M. Express Train loaves Harris burg 4.30, P. Mechanicsburg 5.04, Carlisle 5.32, Sliippensburg 0.31, arriving atCiiambersburg P. M. EASTWARD. Express Train leaves Chambersburg 5.1 a, A. M. Shipponsburg 5.45, Newville 0.10, Carlisle 6*. Mechanicsburg 7.21, arriving at Harrisburg A. M. Mall Train leaves Hagerstown7.lo, A. H.Grew* castle 7.45, Chambersburg 8.25, Sliippensburg .Neville 9.27, Carlisle 10.03, Mechanicsburg 10A arriving at Harrisburg 11.10, A. M. , Accommodation Train leaves Chnmbersoui 1.15, Shipponsburg 1.48, Newville 2.21, Carlisle Mechanicsburg 3.37, arriving at Harr isljurs ' A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 2.45, L& 'Greencnstlc'B.Bs. arriving at PM » & , Making close connections at Harrisburg vJJ Trains to and from Philadelphia, New i or *i Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. . O. N. Luba Superintendent's Office} „ ' Chamb’ff Dec. 11, *O5. J Dec. 11,1805.—1 y Spring iHfladjin^. WILSON'& HOWE. , ' DOCK STITCH SEWING MACHIK® THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. The "Wheeler and Wilson Machines are to all kinds of family serving, working ej well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton JJHJ with silk and finen threads, making be» and perfect stisch alike on botli sides of tiic cle sowed. PRICES op ~T ru, WHEELER & WILSON MARINES. No. 8 Machine plain, “ 2, “ ornamented bronze, v« M 14 i “ silver plated, 570 w THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. The attention of Tailors, Shoemaker 8 * and Carriage trimmers, is called to tins— w» Shuttle Sewing Machines. It is unanimous. rJ . mitted to be the best machine for leather or tailoring ever given to the public. PRICE OF HOWE MACHINES Letter A Machine, - vC ? n (for/«£ 0 r/«£ la recommended for family sewing 1111 . shoo binding and gaiter fitting. m Letter H Machine, ffl ioW Is one size larger than A machine su» cu same work. . a , m Letter C Machine, , la recommended for heavy tailoring, s ugW shoo work and carriage trimming. and rapid, and will do fine work well, much larger shuttle than the smaller may Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 1. 1805. pOAGH MAKING! U?he undersigned, having leased the Livery Stable of George W. Hilton* *j, oUS * I Street, a few doors South of tho Mansion { j je Carlisle, Pa„ are now prepared to can’J ° COACHMAKING BUSINESS, In all Its various branches. BUGGIES, * GERMANTOWi oß3i ROC&AWAYS and . CAUbn constantly on hand or built to order on notice, and in the LATEST STYLES, together with everything In the Omcjf™ o ri Hue of business. None but good ''?FT n paid w employed in our shop. Special altenrio r repairing and painting oldwork. gjjEllK* April 19, IB6o—3m*
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