* vyov
TrcMlraen’s Unri-nn—Conlliiucil.
the war and for some time alter the ces
sation of hostilities, the Freedmcu’s Bu
reau did good. The peopledf the bouth
having at first no faith in the negroes
working under a free labor system, were
desirous of getting rid of them, and dur
ing the summer of 18G5 judicious Bureau
and military officers did much toward
restoring order and harmony, and indu
cing the people of the South to resume
the cultivation of their plantations by
employing the freedtnen. Before the
close of 18C5 there was an entire revolu
tion in the sentiments of the people of
the South with regard to negro labor. A
feeling of kirldncssspraug up towards the
freedmen, resulting, perhaps, mainly
from thO conviction that his labor was
desirable and profitable, and the only la
bor to be had. The necessity of the Bu
reau then ceased. Since then, it has been
productive, in the aggragate, of more
harm than good.
The best protection the Freedman has
in the South is the value of his labor in
the market, and if he is left free to dispose
of this, at all times, to the highest bidder,
unshackled by contracts made for him by
Bureau officers, no apprehensions need be
felt for his safety or his success. If the
freedmen could at this moment demand
the wages which the high price of the
products of the South Would justify, one,
dollar per day and board would be the ru
ling wages, instead of ten or twelve dol
lars per mouth, the prices now paid. But
they cannot take advantage of the de
mand for their labor; they are bound by
contracts, enslaved for twelve months,
through the agency and influence of the
Freedmen’s Bureau. The hands on the
Mississippi River steamboats were not
required to make contracts, and they are
getting $4O per month and their board,
for labor less exacting than that of a plan
tation negro. Tire freedmen of the Oge
chee and Savanah-Rivets are getting on
the rice plantations from $lO to $l5 per
month, under contract fortire year, while
the laborers employed o« the Georgia Cen
tral Railroad, which runs between these
streams, are getting $l. 50 a day. Some
complaints were made to us by the plan
ters on the Savannah River that their la
borers were discontented, and did not
work as required by their contracts. One
of the planters,, a practical, liberal-mind
ed man, explained the cause of discon
tent to be the low wages at which the ne
groes were hired. He. said, •' I can get
hands enough, and good work done, too,
by paying a dollar a day and rations, and
I am paying that and expect to pay even
more. The negro Is going to make all lie
can.out of his freedom, and ho has a right
to do so.” • The enlightened policy advo
cated by this gentleman—a policy, strong
ly in accordance with justice and sound
political economy—is defeated by the con
tract system inaugurated and forced into
§ radical operation by the officers of the
'reedmen’s Bureau. We met with in
stances of freedmen working for ten 'dol
lars a month and rations under yearlv
contracts sanctioned by the Bureau,
while in the same field doing the same
work, other freedmen not under contracts
were getting one dollar a day and rations
lu.all of the large towns of the Mississip
ni-valley, during the months of May and
June, planters were offering one dollar a
day and rations for freedmen, while un
der the sanction of the government, given
by the officers and agents of the Bureau,
thousands of freedmen were working
■under contract for ten dollars per month.
If the freedmen are left free to contract,
the demand for their, labor and competi
tion among employers will secure them
good wages and treatment.
Weare unable to discover why the sim
ple rules which regulate and control the
relations of labor and capital in theNorth
em States should not obtain as well in the ,
South; why the national government
should permit the laboring men to sell
hi? labor to the highest bidder in one sec
tion of the country and appoint an agent
to sell it for him in another section. It is
undoubtedly true that if the freed people
of the South were not bound by contract,
their wages would be at least fifty per
cent, higher at this time than they" are,
and there would be Jessdiseontent among
the freedmen than now exists, and far
less for the agents of the Bureau to
perform. It must not be inferred form
what we have written that we are opposed
to tbefreedmen contracting with the plan
ters. By no means. We believe the very
lest thing they can do is to make con
tracts, either for a share of the crops or
liberal wages; but we are opposed, to
agents of the national' government assu
ming to hire them out, prescribing the
twin of service, and stipulating for the
wages to bepaid thorn. They are not free
so long as any such, control is exercised
over them, nor can they ever-receive just
reward for their labor while t they are
compelled to hire within a given time for
a specified term. In Mississippi, and oth
er States, freedmen were compelled,-by
orders from officers of the Bureau,, to .en
ter into contracts within limited periods',
which enabled all who wanted hands'to
get them, at low wages, while, If the freed
meu had not been interfered with, the de
mand for labor would have enabled them
to secure just remuneration.
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM A NEW SI.AVE SVS-
TEM,
The system of > contracts now existing
in the South, aridenforced by the Bureau,
is simply, slavery in a new form. What
is the differenceto the negro, whether he
is sold for live, dollars,. or.five thousand
dollars for thirty years to thirty masters,
or for thirty years to no master ? It is in
voluntary servitude in either case, and a
practical defeat of the emancipation pro
clamation of President Lincoln. If the
freedman leaves work to seek employ
ment at' better wages, he is arrested ns a
vagrant hy order of the Freedmen’s Bu
reau, and put to' labor on the road with
ball and chain, is as provided by an order
recently issued by General Scott/ Assis
tant-Commissioner for South Carolina.
If,.faligued from overwork, he desires to
rest dbr.a day, if he leaves the plantation
toylaitarelatl ve or friend, it is made a pen
al offense, and a fine of $5O is imposed, as
will be seen by circular INo. 4, of Gener
al Kiddbo, Assistafit-Commissioner for
Texas, a copy of which is hereto annexed,
marked “ E.” If he refuses to contract
at all, he is arrested by;tlie Bureau pro
vost-marshal and sold for a few dollars to
the nearest planter, as in the case of Cap
tain Morse, of New Orleans,! already re
ferred to. The freedman has nothing to
sell but his labor, and we are strongly of
the opinion that he oughttobe permitted
to obtain for It the highest price it will
bring. If he is a freedman, it is neither
just nor lawful for any person to assume
control of him, and certainly not more
just or lawful for an officer of the Freed
man's Bureau to do so than for a South
ern planter..
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
James B. Steedman,
Major. General Volunteers.
J. S. Fullerton,
Brigadier-General Volunteers.
Chaining.—After haying aud/fiarvest
is a good time to reclaim swamp land by
cutting a surface drain, or by laying tiles.
We have great faith In good surface drains
to carry off the great amount of water
that fails, and it has the advantage of be
ing cheaper than tiles.
ll@“Horses and cattle should have free
ventilation. Let. the cow houses and
stables have a free current of air, and your
stock will be healthy. It is a good plan
to keep them up during hot days, and
turn them out at night.
Rainy D?ys.— Harrow wheat and bar
ley stubble, and when the weeds get a
start, plow them under; they will help
to enrich the land; but do not let them go
to seed.
Seed Wheat.—Select the very best por
tion of your field for seed ; taking the larg
est and finest heads, will greatly improve
the quality.- Take care to .have them as
tree from weeds as possible.
Urj? (SooJrs
g PR IN G GOODS!
We desire to call the attention of the people to
he now and beautiful Stock of
1 SP It I:N GGOO T) S,
list received at GREENFIELD * SHEAFFER’S
CHEAP; ST 6 BE-.
All kinds of Domestics at tlio latest reduced rates.
MUSLINS, • • COTTONADKS,
CALICOES, DENIMS,
GINGHAMS, JEANS,
checks! FLANNELS,
. TICKINGS, 1 Ac.. Ac.. Ac.
A large and desirable Stock of
DRESS GOODS,
purchased direct from the largest houses, at the
Unvest cash prices , whlch'wc arc determined to sell
at as
LOW PRICES,
as any house in the Cumberland Valley.
Wo respectfully invito the attention of all who
are in .want of cheap goods to give us a call and
examine our stock oi
ALPACAS, WHITE GROUNDS,
with Polea Spots in all Colors
BERAGES,
LENOIS,
.MOHAIRS,
MOZAMDIQUES,
POPLIiYS,
PLAIDS,
ORGANDIES,
WOOL DELAINES,
all colors, Ac. Ladies FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, Ac. A full assortment of
W II I T E G O O D S ,
-at very low prices. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
. In great varieties for men and boys, at old prices.
Ladies Cloaking Cloths all Shades,
Laldlcs* Crochet Shawls,
Sun Umbrellas,
Parasols,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Linens of all kinds,
Knottlngham Lace,
Curtains by the yard.
BLACK GOODS,
at greatly reduced prices. Elegant Rack all
Wool Delaines full double width only Si,uo per
yard, a full and large variety of single width
black wool
Delaines
Alpacas,
Crtipc Poplins,
Crape Veils,
Crape Cellars, Ac,
Having a good selection of goods.now on hand
we are prepared to meet all demands, and feel
confident we can offer inducements that defy
competition. Remember the place, East Main
Street, South Side, Second Door from Corner, 2nd
DOOR, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR,
GREENFIELD A SHEAFER.
May 31, 1860.
The noted south hanover
STREET “ DRY 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. -Wo have
just replenished our stock witli a large Invoice of
of the
CHOICEST GOOES
in the market, and will continue to renew the
supply daily 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 tine assortment of
LADIES SEEING DRESS GOODS,
c-‘ '
POPLINS, plain and plaid,
CIIALLIES, of beautiful patterns, ,tc.,
PRINTS, A all kinds of Domestic Goods.
A variety of
GENTLEMEN AKD BOYS WEAR ,
An extensive stock of
TABLE,
STAIR and
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Oil Shinies, Blind Materials, and Carpet Chains
Hopkins superior
HOOP SKIRTS,
all lengths and widths.
We shall be happy to have all cull and examine
our new stock, as we feel confident that our selec
tion will please all tastes.
April 12, IBGo.
rj\HE CRY THEY’ COME!
Third Large ArnraZ of Spring Dry Goods !
I have just arrived from the Eastern cities with
another rnagnillceut slock of Dry Goods
consisting in part of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
Plain, Black, Barred and Fancy Dress Silks;
Plaid P. D. Soie Silk; Black Gros Grain Silk;
Shepherd s Plaid (new style;) Plaid P. D.
Clievre; Plaid Mozambique; Colored
Alpaccas* Chambray Ginghams; Printed
Brilliant; Printed Percall; Duunell Lawns;
Printed Organdies; Black Striped Organdies;
Printed Jaconet;“ Pacillc Delaines,
Blue Jaconet; • In great variety.
WHITE GOODS.
NANSOOKS, WHITE SWISS, PLAIN AND
PLAID. LINENS, DOTT&D SWISS,
PLAIN AND PL AI ) CAMBRICS.
CALICOS,
jy EXDLESS VARIETY.
MERRIMACK,
rtjSPR AGUES,
™ AMERICANS,
D UNNELLS, Ac
N O T IONS:
A general and varied stock of Notions, Hosiery
Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Buttons.
Nets, Spool Cottons, Thread.
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
Superior Broadcloths. Kentucky Jeans, Linen
Chocks, Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Casslraoros.
Plain and Fancy Linens, Plain and Fancy Vest
ings.
DRY GOODS.
Tickings, Muslins, Sheetings (33 In. to 10 Ora.
wide.)
MOURNING GOODS.
Black all Wool Delaines,
Mourning' Calicos,
Alpaccas,
Bombazines,
We particularly invite the citizens o/cnrlisle
and vicinity to our superior stoclc of X)ry Goods.
The public will lind that we are determined to
sell at very short profits, ami will not be under
sold by any house in the Valiev".' Remember that
we were the first house in Carlisle to mark doTTn
the prices to New York quotations, and also the
important fact that our entire stock is new and
fresh. Ladies give me a call and got a cheap
dress. My store is in the old stand of John I>.
Gorgns, and next door to “ Marion Hall."
May 3,180(1.
J CHALLENGE COMPETITION!
in the way ol variety, elegance of style, quail
ity and cheapness of my slock of Dry Goods.—
Especially would I call attention to my largo as
sortment of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
which I selected with special care In the Phila
delphia and New York markets a few days since.
Also, my three gore oblong combination
HOOP S K I R T,
decidedly the most Improved pattern o£ the age,
giving the wearer the most artistic form.
Likewise, a variety of Will te Goods, such ns
.Plain, Plaid and-Stripcd Cambrics,
Plain, Plaid and Striped Rainsooks,
Swiss Jl full, Bishop and Victoria Lawns,-
Brilliants, Linen llandkcrchic/s, dr., ,tc.
ALL TO BE HAD AT
WM. A. MILES’ STORE,
NOR Til HA jXO VKR STREET,
Next Door to Dr. Kikfku’s and Dr. Zitzeu'h.
Cottonades, 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 19, 1800.
QIOtfFECTIONARY & ICE CREAM !
he undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that lie has
opened an
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND CONFECTIONARY STORE, in the resi
deuce lately occupied by Mrs. Foland, on North
Ilcmover Street, where he will constantly keep on
liana a large assortment of
CAKES AND CONFECTIONARY,
and 'XUMro® up *l ch » P«ro and highly flavored
ICE CREAM at all hours, during the day and
evening.
May Zl. 18fi0-3m
rpOALL BOOK BUYERS!— JAS. K.
SIMON, 33 South Fourth Street. Philadel
phia, is agent for the following valuable Books:
A PP Iet °n s New American Cyclopedia—l 6 Vol-
Wf 8 ; Appleton’s History of the Rebellion—
v?r ura °s Appleton’s Dictionary of Me
olumes; Rebellion Record, by Frank
M s>°v^n?^ olu JP e 8» Washington Irving’s Works
TvrSturnrl^rii, c , oop , er ’ s Novels: Dickens’ Works;
Merivale d. Gibbon’s Rome: Maciuley’s Works;
r ® ® 9 f Arts and Manufactures; Ban
croft s United fetates—B Volumes; Ac., Ac, I fur
t ifJWV Books published, for public and private
niStST 1 ? 8 ' a f i olesulo p^ceH - Send a list of any
panted, with a stamp, for prices, which
will be sent by return mall.
May 24,1866—8 m
AHEAD!!
OPENING OF THE SEASON
LEIDICH & MILLER’S
CHE P DRY GOODS EMPORIUM *
of all the newest and most desirable styles and
qualities of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
suitable for the present and coming season.
D li ES S G O O D S,
embracing all the,latest varieties and styles in
the market..
Plain. Blaok and Fancy,Dress Silks. Foullard
Silks. Mohairs, Poplins, Repps ri FTench ,
Mozambiques, LenpegJftealOr
gandy and Jaconet Lawn’s
of. beautiful designs,
Plain and Figured Per
cales and Chlntses, Silk and
Mohair Grenadines, Bar ages,
Black, and. Colored Mohair Alpaccae,
all shades, Mons, do Lnlues, Scotch Ging
hams, Challles, Ac., Ac., Ac.'
LEIDICH & MILLER'S
is the place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS,
as we have the largest and best Stock in the
County, and are soiling them at
Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins and Lin
ens. Tickings Checks, Cottoii Pants Stuffs, Linen
Drillings, Linen Coatings, Calicoes Ginghams,
Chamberry’s Gauze, Flannels, Cotton and Linen
Table Diapers, Ac., Ac.
CALL THIS W A Y
for the latest styles of PARASOLS and SUN UM
BRELLAS, for ladies and children.
all styles Silk and Cloth Sacks and Mantles,
Black laxcc Points,
Shetland Shatvls, all colors.
If yon are in want of any kind of
WHITE GOODS,
A. W. BENTZ.
as they have the largest Block in town of Shirred,
Tucked and Puffed Muslins, suitable for Dresses
and Garabaldies, Nainsook Swiss, Camb.' and
Jaconet Muslins, Striped and Figured Swisses and
Piqnltz, &c., «tc.
Do not forget to call for your supply of Cloths and
Cossimcrcs, Vestings, Linens for Pants and
Coats. Having secured the services of a first class
Tailor, we are prepared to have Clothing made
up at very short notice.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!!
la the place to buy your
GLOVES.
HOSIERY of all kinds,
MITTS,
HOOPEDSKIRTS,
S. C. BROWN.
INGB, HEAD NETS, and a thousand other Rtnal
wares too numerous to mention.
CARPETS, CARPETS,
of all grades and descriptions, suchaa
English Tapestry,
Brussels,
of all widths, Cantins, Mattings White and
Checked, Window Shades, Looking Glasses,
Rugs, Alatts, Marsaillos Quilts and Counterpanes,
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Tambourd Muslin
Curtains, Ac.
J. Y. JONTS.
Please do not fall to give us an early cull, as we
are determined to keep up our-
of selling the best goods, the cheapest goods,.and
the largest amount of goods in the county*- We
always take groat pleasure to show our-goods, as
wo can prove the fact that wo study the Interest
of all our customers.'' ' - 1
; !'.* * .‘-LEIDICH A MILLER.
Do not forgot the place and well known stand
on the Corner, sign of the Carpet Hall.
June 7, 1860.
> I r
V— * »;
©ooirs;
LATEST AND GRANDEST
A T
GRAND DISPLAY OF
PI.KASE IIKMKMHKR THAT
PA NIC PRICES.
GRAND DISPLAY OF
Grenadines, Borage Shawls ,
French Mozambique Shawls.
do not fall to call at
LEIDICH & MILLER'S,
MOURNING GOODS.
0/ this class of goods we always
have a full line, such as Bombazines,
Repps, Poplins, Mohairs, Single ana
Dotthle width . DeLaines, Mozam
biques.SA Oqpe MareU. for Dresses
and Shawls, 8-4 Grenadine Barage,
for Dresses and Shawls, Mohair Lus
tres, Lawns, Ginghams.’JS n g.l is h
Crapes, Crape Veils , Gloves of all
descriptions, Shawls, dec., dee. Yow
will always find a-full line of FU
NERAL GOODS, at Lbibich &
Miller’s, and pay strict attention
to all orders for the same .
MEN A N D BOYS,
LEIDICH <t MILLER’S
BALMORALS,
FRENCH CORSETS,
LINEN AND
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
BONNET RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS,
EMB’D. INBERTINGS
AND EDGINGS,
LACE VEILS,
INFANT WAISTS,
EMB’D. PLOUNC-
Lowell Three Ply
Extra Sup Ingrain,
Rag, Listing,
and Hemp,
Striped,
Venetian
Dili CLOTHS
PROVISION STORE.
! Jbst received and constantly arriving, atHoFir
siah’s, the finest and best assortment of
| a A OCERIES : ' ■
,tobo found In the market, which will be disposed
of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto
being
1 “ QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.”
[Among others, the following articles will be found
( embraceil In ala stock, viz:
syrups, Coffees, sugars, teas,
Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole,
; Biscuits ahd Crackers of nil kinds, Kaisins,
Figs, Dates; Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts,
Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Pearl
» Barley, Rice, Peas Beans, Corn
Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss
and Pearl Starch, Extracts
of Lemon and vanilla,
Cheoso, Pickles by
the dozen, and by
the Jar, Fresh
Peaches,
Tomatoes, ,
Green Corn, Green
Peas, Pure Cider Vin
egar, <tc. Also, Fresh
* Salted Pish of all kinds, Tar
and Wheel Grease, Concentra
ted Lye, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars,
Pipes, fixcelslor Sugar. Cured Hams,
Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I
’ will soil by the piece or cut, Glass, Stone, Ear
then and Qucensware.
CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE,
Such as Tubs, Keelers. Buckets Bowls, Butter
' Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Plus, Potato mash
iers, &0., Brooms, Ropes, Bedcords, Twlries, Can
dle Wicks,
NOTIONS OF' ALL KINDS,
Vandeinark’s famous concentrated Yeast!
G. B. HOFFMAN.
Corner of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle.
April 12,1866— ly. , .
CHEAP CASH GBOCERY
PROVISION STORE!
Great Excitement on tho. Corner of Plttj.dnd,
Leather Streets, opposite tlio Gorman., ... .
Reformed Church, Carlisle.,Pa.
The Subscriber begs leave to Inform his friends
mid the public, that'lie has Just returned from the
Eastern cities, with a full and choice assort
ment of _
GROCERIES;
He will keep constants onliand an extensive and
general assortment of
Coffees of all kinds, Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar,
Pulverized Sugar, Rice, Tallow Candles, Star
do. Starch, Teas of all kinds, Salt by tho
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
-1 ' mon, Cloves,Matches,
Mustdrd, Blacking,
Twist Tobacco,
Navy. Spun,
Natural.
Leaf, •- 1
Tobacc, Smoking, Killikinick, Fine Out, Can
dies, Raisins, Can Peaches, Crackers, Essence of
Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese, Hominy, Beans Ci
gars of all kinds, Nuts—all kinds, &c„ Ac,
‘ NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
and everything else that Is kept In n 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
profits.
The highest prices paid for nllkinds of Country
Produce,
March. 15,1800,—Om'.
nnHE FAMILY GROCERY.
"The subscribers having taken tho Family Gro
cery Store of Monasmlta & Baker, on Main St.,
adjoining F. Gardner & Go's; Machine Shop and
Foundry, have just opened a new andelegantns
sortmentof
GROCERIES, ‘
Glass and Quconswaro, selected with great care
for family supplies, which they will sell'at tlio
very lowest prices for cosh. Every article In the
line of Family Groceries will always be kept
fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten
tion to the
Eureka Patent Glass Fruit Jars ,
of which they have the exclusive ogency for Car
lisle, and 1 which has proved its superiority over
all other cans orjars now in use by its great sim
plicity, perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and
the extraordinary, ease with .which It. is .sealed
and opened, without Injury for future use. No
family should purchase other jars without first
examining the Eureka, if they want to buy the
best. We nave also
KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER,
an article which no household should be without.
Also, Lash’s celebrated
WASHING MACHINE,
only Five Dollars, and the
AMIDON C NOTES WRINGER ,
both of which they confidently recommend to
give entire satisfaction. They have also been
appointed agents for the sale of
EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES,
to which they would call the attention of Far
mers and others needing them as the best and
cheapest article to be found for conveying water
through yards and barn-yards. Also a variety
of other articles, such as
DOOR MATS,
of several kinds and prices.
Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and
all kinds of Balt Fish, put up this Spring. Also
I- lour in barrels and sacks, and Feed by the bush
el. . MARTIN & GARDNER.
May 31,186G-ly.
JDEPPER '& WASHMOOD. .
late arrival of
GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES.
PRICES RED JJOEDI
We have Just received a fresh suppy of
GROCERIES,
Brown, crashed, pulverized and granulated Su
gars, Coilecs, gr6en and roasted, Rice,. Ada
mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch,
Teas, all kinds,Cheeso, Chocolate, Ba
ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Broma, Mac
car o n i, Vennacllla, Fahnes
tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus
tard Seed, Black and
Cayanno Pepper, Spi
ces, Indigo, Al
-1 u ra, Coppe
ras, lump
and
pulver
ized Brim
stone, Babbitt’s
and Vanhagan’s Soap,
Toilet Soap, (soda, Cream
of Tartar, Coarse and Fine
Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoe
Blacking,-.Stove Luster, Concentra
ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo
losses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac
kerel, variousgradcsSugar 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 Rennett.
black, blue and red Ink, *
CATTLE P;O:WDER,„
Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Peaches.
Peaches and Tomatoes In cans, Catsups, Worces-
Club Sauce, Creen Corn in cans,
table Oil, Hominy, Beans,
ORANGES AND LEMONS,
rv>nw».i Sl J ßar ’ w ' ne , milk and almond Crackers,
!ma wheat Coffee, Twist, Navy, Nnt-
I ln^^^ nßr , e S To . baoco ' Kllllklnlek, Fine Cut.
. r s and Hnnkoepunkle Smoking Tobac
co and Anderson’s Solace chewing Tobacco.
QUEENBWARE,
CHINA.
OLA&%
WOODEN
EARTHEN
AND m'ONE
WARE,
Sptn?WkftTa o S l Cn°^ mo ’ lt ° f Wi "° W and
notions,
SV™.,. ev m. y^ l * n &j else usually kept In a Grocery
nmi n.s ™‘£ p Vi bI i C a !' c respectfully.lnvited to call
will goawmy tatelled , WefCCl con<ldont - thcs,
fofroo M d‘^ otlnBof alllclnds t - aken In. exchange
May 3,1800.
M b R I CAN H O U BE,
north HANOVER STREET’, CARLISLE.
fvlp. l ,?i„ U . l , ) .^ rß . , l ( ' uecl '.^B B leave to, Inform his
■SSJIS? 8 u V,^, tlle public that he ; has leased the
a!w? well-known HOTEL; (recently kept by
fiS “ and has refurnished and relit
throughout His,chambers are pro-
JfrJed with the celebrated Spring J bed.
He is nowf ully prepared to
?n C fin G in' a manner that cannot
“pfl.to bo satisfactory. His Table ,wlll be supplied
JSSiV I*® 1 *® best the markets afford, and hlsßar
SlftffiW 1 thp choicest brands .of liquors.; His
and will be Attended by
thm t th?i IU1 ? ca /?( al ostlers. By close atten
tion t his guests, and a determina
nt 1 JURkehls house a quiet place of resort ho
to mem and receive a liberal share of pub
ken P a a t\S'e S t P m r S ~Cnt b “ S WiU be ta
April 5,18(i0-0m» IjE ' ,VIS FADER '
and Linen
J L. STERN EE ’8
LIVERY A ND SALE STABLE,
BimvjiEN HANOVKU AND BEDFoiID STS.,
is REAji PE THEJiIh,
CARLISLE, PA.
d Mhc Stable with new Cnrrla
' „;> *“ m Prepared tofurnißhilrst-classtarn
from tU S'gs ratoB ' Partl ° B taken ,0 and
June 28,1868—1 y
L. AM,
(groceries.
AND
JACOB SENER.
SUCH AS
PEPPER & WASHMOOD.
Urg ©oottfS.
IN ADVANCE!
GRAND OPENING
(Of the latest importations of French, German,
'English and Italian
DRESS GOODS
and Summer Wear, of Every description.
W. C. .SAWYER & CO.,
Have again taken advantage of the very late
DECLINE IN PRICES,
,to fill their spacious Store Room, East Mnhi St,,
two doors below Saxton's Hardware Store, with
an enormous stock of seasonable
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
bought for Cash from the largest importing Rou
ses of
NEW YORK ANH PHILADELPHIA
All tho varieties and colors of Silks,splendid
qualities of
GUOS GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
for Dresses and Basques,
FRENCH WORSTED GOODS
GRENADINES,
CARPETS,
CURTAIN
from A. T. Stewart* Co., English Lenos, Percales*
Lawns, Mohairs barred, striped and plain, Hosie
ry of all kinds, from Arnold, Constable d Co.
ALL KINDS OF
DOMESTIC GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WHITE GOODS
of every class from H. B. Claflin A Co. Very se
lect styles and varieties of DRESS GOODS and
GENERAL WEAR,
from James, Kent* Co., Jos. Biegel * Co., Johnes,
Berry d Co., Philadelphia. We carefully exam
ined both markets ana customers will find on our
counters a larger, more varied and
CHEAPER ASSORTMENT,
than in any of the Stores West of the Great Cities.
Everybody is Invited to examine our stock.
ALL KINDS OP
MOURNING
AND
FUNERAL GOODS.
We give special attention to this
Department, J
.adles are invited to examine our beautiful
■les of
SILK AND FRENCH CLOTH SACKS
AND BASQUES,
Beautiful Shades of
FRENCH CLOTHS,
for Sacks .and. Basques, also Buttons and Orna
ments to match
W. C. SAWYER * CO.,
Would ask the attention to their very, largo and :
choice stock of •
FRENCH, SCOTCH.AND AMERICAN
CLOT HS A N D CA S SI ME R E S,
Spanish Linens for Coatings, Russian Linens'
for Pantlngs. We got up SUITS at very Short
Notice by the best Tailors' In town. ’
W. C. SAWYER & CO’S.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Is the largest and moat complete in the Valley,
containing ' . ’
SCOTCH & ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
all the grades of'Lowell and Hartford Mills,
HEMP AND
RAG CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, .
MATTINGS,
BUGS.
W. C. SAWYER* CO.,
Have a large assortment of
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
PARASOLS,
' SCAT UITBRELZAS,
CORSETS,
AC,
IIUADI.KY’S IJNKQUAI.LKD
"PRIDE OP THE WORLD"
ELIPTIC HOOP SKIRTS,
all other best makers also kept by us.
LACE MITTS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
In fact everything In a
WIDE AWAKE ENTERPRISING STORE,
d to do a large trade for the benefit of
the community as well as for ourselves.
I', v eryI |(J( Iy, rich and poor, old and young, small
and groat, are verj cordially Ihvited to our
DRY . GOODS EMPORIUM,
W. 0. SAWYEH & CO,
May 17,1806,
TjIRESH GROCERIES!
' HIGH PRICES NO MORE !
THK OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK !
Thp undersigned announces to the public that
she has Just received her Spring and Summer
supply of ’ .
1 groceries and provisions,
utlicr Store. East High Street directly opposite'
u ixton’s Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she is
Pmnared to supply families with every thing Ip
Tum* line at the Very lowest possible, prices—her
goods bavins all been purchased at tho
Tow standard. The following compose a portion
of tho articles on hand;, •
C S E ’ 8 mouses;. ■ ■ ■
■ Ttrrh . STARCH,- - ,r.
»Sk »®stai, ■
. « ■'
EGGS, OKAKiCRS,
BASKETS, &C..&C.V&C
Also, ~ . V .
drisd fruits,
Of all hinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes,'Pick
les and all UlndS of Sauces, with everything to
jbe found In n well stocked store.
FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRESH PISH, &c;, In season, will also be kept on
hand, an d sold at reasonable rates.
a- A trial solicited—satlsfiwtlpri guaranteed.
ANNA ALiblaUN.
; May 24, ISCO-ly. ' ! ' j
A TRUEB I L L . ; .
i "Tkie undersigned hereby informs tho public
' that he has now on hand a largo and varied as
sortmentof
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS &c. •
J which he-will dispose of at ns LOW PRICES as
the same quality of Goods can be furnished by,
any firm west of Philadelphia,' for cash. For the
proof of which, call and see. My motto, ; “.equal
and exact justice to all.” -\yjLLIAM BENTA .!
Feb. 22, ' . •.
"WtHEELER & WILSON & HOWE.
’ XOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES.
The Wheeler and Wilson Machines are adapted
to all kinds of family sowing, working equally
well upon silk, linen, woolen: and cotton goods,
with silk and linen threads, making a.beautiful
and perfect stisch alike on both sides of the arti
cle sewed.
MATERIALS,
d'C., dC.,
The attention pf Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers
and Carriage trimmers, is called to this—the best
Shuttle Sewing Machines. Itis unanimously ad
mitted to be the best machine for leather work
or tailoring ever given to the public. ‘
PRICE OP HOWE MACHINES
Letter A Machine, - -800 00
Is recommended for family sewing .tailoring,
shoe binding and gaiter tilting. - ‘
Letter B Machine, 870 00
Is one size larger than A machine suited to the
same work. - "
Letter C Machine. . 885 00
Is recommended for heavy tailoring, boot
shoo work and carriage trimming. Xtrans light
and rapid, and will do. line work welli and has a
much larger shuttle than thesmallor.machines.
Call ana examine at Railroad Telegraph Office,
Carlisle, Pa,
Dec. 1.1805. ‘ .
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.—
CHANGE OP HOURS. ;
On and after Monday, May 21,1866, Passenger
Trains will run dally, as follows, (Sundays ex
cepted): : • .»;• -• .‘‘ ■ • ; ’ . •
Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.40
A. M., Mechanlcsburg 9,18, Carlisle 9.67, 1 Newville
10.34, Shippenshnrg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10
P. M. Qreencoatle 1.43, arriving at Hagerstown
2.10P.M. ‘ j.ii
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M. Mechan
lcsburg 2.33. Carlisle 3.00, Newville 3:40, Shlppehs
burg-4.10, Chambersburg 4.50, Greeucostle £25, ar
riving at Hagerstown 5.55, P. M..
Express Train leaves HarflsbUrg 4.15, P, M.,
Mechanicsburg 4.51,, Carlisle 5.21, Newville 6.53,
ShigpensbUrg 6.21, arriving at Chambersburg 0.50,
A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.20‘ A,
M., Greencastlc 9.80, arriving at Hagerstown 10.16
A; M,
Accommodation Train leaves Cliahlljarsburg
5.16--A.’ M., Shlppensburgs;4s;, Newvllle 6.10, Car
lisle 0.60, Mechanlcsburg 7.21, arriving at Harris
burg 7.60,1‘. M. ' ■ ■ :
Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10; A. M. Greon
costle 8.45, Chambersbnrg 9.25, Shlppensburg 9.65
Nowvllle 10.29, Carlisle 11.00, Mechanlcsburg 11.37,
arriving at Harrisburg 12.10, P. M.
Express Train leaves 1 Hagerstown 12.00
Greenoastle 12.30, Chambersbnrg 1.10, Shtppens
burg 1.48, Newvlllo 2.15, Carlisle'2.6B, Meohonlos
burg 3.20, arriving at Harrisburg 8.55, P.'M.
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M..
Greendostle 4.00, nrrlvipg at Chambersbnrg 4.60,
P. M, ■. , ■ ■ ■ u , .
Making close connections at Harrisburg with
Trains to and from Philadelphia; New York,
Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington,
' O. NVLULL,
- .Mail SmU. Office, ,5 ; . Sup’t
Ohamb'n. Man 17, 1860, f , .
' May 24, 1860. '
READING RAXL-BOAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 11th, 1860.
Great Trunk Lino from the Nprth and North-
West for Philadelphia, New. York, Bending,Potts
vllle, Tamnqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown.
Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows :At 8.00, 8.10 and 9.05 A. M., and 2.10 and 9.15
P. 51., connecting, with similar Trains, on the,
Pennsylvania Ball Hoad, ahd arriving at New;
York at 0.00 and 10.10 A. M., and 4.10,. 5.20 and 10.45’
P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A.
M. and 9.15 P; M. Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Pottsvllle, Tam
nqua, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allen-
Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. if., and 2.10 and
4.10 P, M., stopping at Lebanon and principal wav'
Stations; the 4.10 i’. M. Train making connections
for Columbia andPhllodelphla only. For Potts
yille; Schuylkill-, HaVen hnd Aiibhrn; Via. Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Bail Road, leave Harris
burg at 3.20 P. M. ' ■ .-. -Hr
RkrunNiNo; Leave Now York,at 7.00 and'9.oo
12.00 Noon and 8.00 P. M; Philadelphia at
8.10 A. M.. and 8.30 P. M. - Way Passenger Train
leaves Pliiladelphla at 7.30 A. M,, returning liom
Heading at 0.89 P; M., stopping at all Stations;
l ottsvlile at 8.45 A. M. and 2.45 P. M.: Ashland
0.00 andli.Bo A. M; and-1.05 P, M,-.j Tamaqua, at
9.45 A. M- and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M. 1 ’
Leave Pottsvllle for Harrisburg, via SchuvllclU
ft nd Susquehanna Ball Road, at 7.00 A. If. V ,
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Rcad-
Jhg “'ho A. M., returning from PhUadelphla at
Road Trains leave Reading At
T T M „ * 2 ’ l i o lu id 0.15-P. M. for Ephrata;
Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, &o. 1 x ■ .
T.fl? Sundays: Leave New. York at 8.00.P.M.’
Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. and 8.J5 P. M., the 8.00 A.
Tl ; a| n running only to Reading. Pottsvllle
a M V Tapopaqua 7.30 A M., Harrisburg 0,05
A. M., and Reading at 1.33 and 7.80 A. M. forHar-
o B *.? 1 ?’ a rA?,, l M -i for New York, and 4.25
P. M. lor Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School ondEx
bwsion Tickets to and from all points, at rcduc
cu iultCSi
AND SHADES,
Baggage checked through; 80 pounds allowed
each Passenger. - ; . - .
Tpißß INSURANCE. /.'V'.''
rjhe ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ MIT.
TUALEIBB INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum
besland county; .Incorporated by an act of As
sombly ln the year I®, mid having recently had
Its charter extended to’the year im, is now Id
o?, t i^,S. h l vl ?? 1 rou , a ;?P°r atlo . 1 . 1 un<Jer «>o super
-1 the foUow ng Board Of Managers :
Wm. B. Gorgas, Christian Htayman, Jacob Eb
ff'Yl D“ ule l BaUey, Alexander Cathcart. Jacob
M. Cooyer, John Eichelberger. Joseph Wlckcrrs
Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Marlin,'Moses Brlcker!
Jacob Coovev and J.O. Dunlap. > - 1
The rates of Insurance ore as low ond favorable
as any Company of the kind In the State. Per
sons wishing to become members -are Invited to
moke application to the agents of the Comnanv
berland County. . '
Vice Prealdent—CHUiSTiAN Stayuan, Carlisle.
Secretary—JoHN C. DunlAp, Mechanlcsburg
Treasurer—Daniel Bailey, Dlllsburg, York Co.
agents;
Cmnbtrlahd County—36lm Sherrlck, Alien- Hen
ry Zearing, Shiremanstown: Lafayette better
Dickinson; Henry Bowman, 6liurchtown • Mode
®°, Middleton; Samuel Graham W.
w n nnJ?i?n° ’ ni 0 ® 0 f°°ver, Mechanlcsburg; J.
p P^ r a l»n?,ng C ?°JoS
Jn”niteSndTlsh? \
view f D - W**
Dauphin Oninty~ Jacob Houser; Harrisburg, l I
plication to any of the agents. *■ ‘
Deo.l 1803 •- .’..i .•
RIBBONS, *c„
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINT
ING neatly executed at the shortest notloe,
i&xmx'm
Vetoing JEadnnes.
THE BEST,
SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST,
PJIICKS OF
WHEELER & WILSON MARINES.
No. 3 Machine plain, > •' $55 00
“ 2 , ornamented bronze, 805 00
“ 1 “ ' silver plated, §75 00
THE HOAyB SEWING MACHINES.
Railroad 3Uiwss.
WESJC^VARI).
eastward.
... G. A. NICOLLS,
July 19.1800. - ■
to Insurance.
COMMISSION HOUSE
, Flour & tied. Coal, F tlala .. „
(Henderson's old stand") held 4 *?® 0 '&
■wassKsslS"'*
°™ ,n ttnd Produce of nllkhVil be Pdldforn.
i Flour and Feed, HStor n»"),
constantly on hand and forsMc nnl % I
Coal of all kinds? embVnclno
EYKENS VALI.- Y, 8
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
Uniehufners’ and Biacksminl?? lI ' lf '* ! J
ly for sale. Kent unde? covM^mW'oii
to any part of the town. Also n?n el| VtS
her constantly on hand ’ nU kinds
r A DAILY FREIGHT LINE
will leave their Warehounn „„„
o'clock, arrive atHar?K r |au7 R° >%
Howard AHlnchman's oc ' i!
810 Markotstreet, PhUadelpldam
evening ol same day,,. 4 tt ' at »o flocn!
Deo 1,1805. I.BEETElt4^|j
NortUern U Ccn r tml <1 Rau'l&ad'cffi™! ll * ft
made arrangements to do ajolnt panle, s
. : FREIGIIT ■* forwarding busine,
and shipment of all goodslntSJS r *^ e
■gS^*asfeSk?Sff r
■BSte^a?Sß^^
■ • Thß public will And It to tUelr
! J- &D- RHOADS, Freight Aec^ U &^-'
Wttes anii JUquon
JPOBEIGN A^DDOMBB*#
salc ’ a lnrge S 3;
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS/
at his now stand, a few doors wpsf nf tt o «. .
Hotei. and directly w<M
beandies,
Alili OP CHOICE BRANDS.
Wines,
Sherry,
.Port,
Maderia,
Lisbon,
Clnret,
Native, . ,
Hock, ;
JobannlHberg,
and Boilerholmor.
champagne,
Heldsielc & Co., Golslor & Co„ and Iraufrtii
Gin, Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. f “ 4 '
WHISKY,
Superior Old'Bye, Cliolco Old Family S»
Wheat. Scotch, and Irish. .
Ale, Brown Stout, <fcc. Best to bo hail In ft
delphia.
Bitters, of the very be., quality.
Dealers and others des. ring a pure nrfjclM
find it as represented, a. ds whole attention
be given to a proper ant careful selection c
Stock, which cannot be surpassed, and hop
have the patronage of tho public.
L E. SHOW
Bee. 1, 1805.
jFiirniturc, .to
qTb'inet w aee h
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Tho subscriber respectfully informs his
and the public generally, that he still coi
the Undertaking business, and
upon customers either by day or bynlght
made Coffins kept constantly on ham
plain and ornamental. He has constat
hand Fisk's Patent Jl {static £urial Case, of
he has been appointed the solo agent. Tht
Is,recommended as superior to any of the
now in use. It being perfectly air tight.
He has also furnished himself with imp
wood Heabsb and gentle hones, with wl
will attend funerals in town and count
sonally, without extra charge.
Among tho greatest discoveries of tht
Well's Spring Maltrasa, the best aud cheat
now in use; the exclusive right of which
secured, and will be kept constantly onm
CABINET MAKING,
in : all its various branches, carried on, mi
reaus, Secretaries, Work-stands. Parle
Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier. Side ar
Tables, Dining and Breakfast Table
Stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads,
• low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage -
Chairs of-all kinds, Looking Glares,
other articles usually manufactured‘in
of business, kept constantly on hand.
■. His workmen are men of experience,
terlal the best, ph# his work made in
city* stylel and all under his own super
will be warranted and sold low for cam
, He invites all to give hlm.acall pefor
Ing elsewhere. For the liberal patroi
toure extended to him ho feels Indent
numerous customers, and assures ther
efforts will be spared in ; future to pleas*
style and,price. Give us acall.
Remelriber the place, North Banov
nearly opposite the Deposit
1805. -
rPHE FIRSTPBEMXUM BASK
lJ_ awarded at the late Cumberland Countf 1
TO C. L. LOCJBtiAN
FOR THEFXNEST PSpTOGIUrm
He has lately re-purchased his old.gaWety/
,Mr. McMillen, Ip Mrs. Neff’s Building* ©lf
the First National Bank.
The Photographs,
1 \ CartesT)e Vislte,
: • Ambrotypes, &c.,&c. .
made by C. L. L ochman are pronounced Dp
one to bd of the highest character in
Posing,
Tone,
- ■ : ° learne ßouudandSoftHaU
and everything that constitutes a
FIRST-CLASS PICTURE.
The public Is cordially invited to call t
amine specimens.
A large lot. of Gilt and Rosewood From'
bums, &c., oh hand and will bo sold >er
Copies'or Ambrotypes and Dagucrroor
In the most perfect manner.
Deo. 1, lS65r-tf. v • ‘
.S..R. A. .ivllTfl’S P;
graphic Gallery South-east Corot
and Market Smmre, where m
all the different styles of Photographs, «
to life size,, ,
iVORYTYPES, AMBBOTYFES,
MEEAXNOTYPES :
also Pictures ou Porcelain, (something
Plain and Colored, and which arc oca
ductlons of the Photographic art. u»
.them. • < .
t; Particular attention given to co
' Feb. 15.1860. - ; '
J^EMOVAIi!
The subscriber begs leave to infers 1
totnera and the public generally, two
moved his
SADDLE AND HAP
establishment to the building on Sonj
street, Carlisle, nearly opposite Bern* t
will, ns heretofore, keep constants." j,
his own make, everything in his lino,
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
c6IjL WHiPS.AtV.
All his work is made up W®
vision', and he therefore feels b jn
ing that for worluhaxuihip and■ .
unsurpassed. Thankful lor P“®P ft h o ai®*
spectuilly solicits a c^p
April 12,18G8-6m.
QOAIj ! COAL! I
lie subscriber would *pform
lisle, that he has opened “ , SMI
•'treat end of 'High street, nndrw 110 ,
ly on hand'"ana for sale the f ill
KENS VALLPY .Vise ffi
deliver to Hny part of the town. kEJ j
or PINEGIipvK. EGG, and
c oo‘pier ton'.
Aug. 9, 18W— 3m