JlpWteEl YOUNG TREES IN WINTER. Many persons seem to think that when they have set out trees, they have done their part, and if the trees do not flourish, tlie blame is laid to the nurseryman, or they conclude that their land is not suit ed to fruit. Besides neglect, trees have active enemies, both biped and quadruped. A good fence, with gates securely fasten ed, is a great protection against the larg er animals, no matter whether they have two or four legs. If one has trees in grounds usually approached by a curved path, they stand a poor chance when snow is on the ground. There are certain heath ens who will strike a bee line with their sleighs and sleds from the gate to the house, and if there are any young trees in the way, so much the worse for the trees. We once suffered very severely in this way, and when remonstrance was made, all the satisfaction we got was the information that there were no roads when snow covered the ground. Wo know of no way of dealing efficiently with these two-legged brutes, but there are some small four-legged ones that need looking after, and whose depredations can be warded off. Mice are often troub lesome in a young orchard. If dead cul ture has not been followed, it is not too late to remove all dead weeds and other rubbish that can harbor mice. The little fellows like to work under cover, and the remains of weeds and grass afford them convenient shelter. They have a grand time under newly fallen snow, and it is well to head them off by tramping the snow firmly around the trees. Among the varibus preventives of the attacks of rabbits, none are perhaps more easily ap plied, or more eflieacious than that pro posed by Dock Warder, at one of our po mological meetings. The rabbit is rath er fastidious as to its food, and has agreat dislike to animal matters. Indeed it was long ago recommended to shoot a rabbit, split it open, and rub the tree with its body as a warning to its fellows. Doet. Warder’s plan is to spatter the tree with blood. Blood is readily obtained wherev er slaughtering is done, and with a ves sel of this and a swab made of corn husks tied to a stick, one can bespatter a young orchard in a short time. Doct. W. states that a single application suffices for a whole winter. IHSTS OX COOKING, Etc. Excellent Stock Yeast (which will keep six months, if hung up in a bang in tlie air.): In ! pint water, boil forsmin utes a handful, (about a gill,) of good hops. Strain this still boiling hot over a pint of Hourinto which there has just been grated ft raw potato the size tif an egg. After standing until just lukewarm, stir into it a teaoupful of good yeast or of dissolved leaven kept out from last baking or of “ nvels” dissolved by soaking in cold wa ter. Allow it to rise twice, stirring it down each time. This will require 2to 3 hours. Now take flour, or better, equal parts of corn meal and flour, and with the hands rub enough to work the whole mix ture into quite dry fragments. (These are known in old fashioned cookery as “ riv els.”) Spread these bits, or rivels, thinly oji cloths laid on trays or boards, and leave them dry—occasionally turning them'over with the hands. Those dry much sooner than yeast cakes, and are less apt to sour. In baking bread, use a small teacupful of the rivels to eaeh 4 quarts of flour. To make Yeast at First (without stock of any kind to start with).—Take 1 tablespoonful of molasses—thin raw New Q. r ]leans 1 eans m °lasses is best—l table spooonful of flour, and 1 tablespoonful of water. Mix and allow it to stand a day or more in a warm place, near but not on the stove until it ferments. Then use this with the hop water flour, and potato dissolved, as above, for “ Stock Yeast,” and go on and make up the rivels with flour and meal as there described. You will therafter have some yeast, or rivels, to start with. This recipe will be invaluable where no yeast of any kind can be had to begin with. Good Home-made Bread— (Note all the particulars). Take 4 quarts of good flour. Scald one teacupful of it with boil ung water, and then mix with it a teacup ful of the “ rivels,” or stock yeast, above described, and previously dissolve in cold water. When cool add a pint more of the Hour and a little lukewarm waterto make a batter or “sponge.” When this is well leavened (in about 2 hours), add the rest ot the flour, and 2 heaping tablespoonfuls Qt salt, and lukewarm water enough to form the dough. Knead thoroughly, 10 to lo minutes, according to the strength applied, and allow it io stand about 2 hours, or until “light.” Hake into 4 loaves, merely rounding without knead ing the dough. Put the loaves into tin pans, or straw baskets, and let them rise again about 1 hour to recover any shrink mg in handling ; then bake in a moder ately heated oven so as hot to scorch the top. io test a hot oven, throw in a little flour, and if too hot it will scorch the flour to a crisp immediately. The teacupful of scalded flour, put at first with the rivels or yeast, makes the crust both soft and tenacious .... To Keep Bread well where there is no cellar, wrap it in a clean tow el! as soon as cooled, and put it in a tin ■ °r » J arge covered tin pan : or, better still m the top of a refrigerator if you have one .... For Bread in Winter proceed as above, but instead of rivels, use a teacupful of sponge from the last baking kept covered during the intervals; and in scalding the first teacupful of flour, use water in which a pinch of hops (with 3 fingers) has first been boiled. This will make the leaven very active. Why ?—Make a rather thick batter of flour, milk, and a little salt. Add for each pint of milk used, a teacupful of newly fallen snow, and at once drop the batter iuto future viously made hot. Eat with sugar, fla vored with lemon juice. [These direc tions have come so often, and from so many different sources, that there seems to be something in them, though one would suppose the pure snow could be no Better than an equivalent of water. Pro bably the air carried in by the porous snow and distributed all through the cold batter by stirring, is retained sufficiently to produce lightness, as the hot fat in stantly crusts over the outside. This looks plausible, and the recipe can be ea- Bll .y ™?ed when the snow comes. Success will depend upon having the fat ready hot, and cooking before millions of little air bubbles can unite and escape Molasses Cake—Soft Ginger Cake —Molasses Cake: J cup cream, J cup sour J. CU P molasses, 1 teaspoon salerafc us, 1 tabiespooa ginger, or other flavoring, a little salt and flour to make the whole rather soft. It is light and good.— Soft Ginger Cake; 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup molasses, 1 tablespoon butter or melted lard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoon fuls cream of tartar, flavor with ginger or any other spice. The Cheap Cake Frosting, to be made with corn starch thickened with pulverized sugar, which came recom mended by a subscriber, and is published in some other journals, we have tried and It did not work well. It would not thick en up enough. i D ROP Oakes.—l cup sour cream, 1 cun butter, 2 cups sugar, 4 beaten eggs, A tea spoonful soda, spice to taste, £ ukl flour enough to make it stiff enough, to drop from the spoon. y Thanksgiving Pudding. —Take 21 quarts of milk, 4 crackers, 4 eggs Ilb butter, 4 table-spoonfuls of sugar, iVtea cupfuls of raisins, and spice to the taste. Hake 1J hours with a moderate fire. Tali. Corn.— lsaac Beardorf, ofJav Go ' writes: “I raised the past season a stalk of corn 16 feet high, with 2 good ears, the upper one being 11 feet above the ground. There were plenty of stalks nearly as high. Who can beat it?” 3Ur|) ©oots C. SAWYER & CO., EAST MAIN BT., UNDER RIPPEY’S HOTEL. Have Just opened thoir unrivalled stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Bought from A. T. Stewart & Co., H. B. Claflln Co., Hood, Bonbright & Co., Rclglo, Flster & Co., Hollowoll, Gardner & Co.,.and other llrst class Houses. W. 0. SAWYER <t CO., Respectfully Invito the attention of tho ladles to their elegant assortment of DRESS GOODS, Containing the latest stylos and kinds of goods selling in the New York markets. D R ESS' SILKS, In all the varieties of colors and styles. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS OF EVERY KIND, Figure and Plain Reps, Poplins in all Colors, Merinoes of every Shade, Barred, Striped and Plain, Medium Priced Goods, AND OTHER CHEAP GOODS, W. C. SAWYER A CO.. Asks tho attention of the ladies to thoir beauti ful stock of NEW STYLE MANTLES Large stock of DRESS SHAWLS, In every color and stylo, 4 CLOAKING CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS, &c, W. c. SAWYER & CO. Have purchased a full lino of MOURNING GOODS Wo give great attention to this department and desiro an Inspection of oar goods. FUNERAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS. W. C. SAWYER & CO., Asks tho especial attention of the gentlemen lo our select stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERI CAN CLOTHS, Casslmores, Overcoats, Cheap Cosslmorea, A FIRST CLASS TAILOR Will make up nt short notice In tho best stylo any of the above goods. All kinds of NOTIONS & FURNISHING GOODS, Drawers, Gloves, Hose, Gloves, W. C. SAWYER & CO.. Ask housekeepers to examine their well selected stock of CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Shades, Blankets, Counterpanes, All the various kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS kept In Immense supplies. Flannels, Ticks, Calicoes, and all kinds of WHITE GOOES, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, Best and Cheapest In town. Qeain Bags and Bagging. In lact everything to Induce purchasers to give us a call. "Wo desire to add to our reputation for selling the largest quantity of goods attholowest prices, with the best attention, of any house in Carlisle. Everybody give ua a call; remember the old tand, East Main Street, under Rtppey's Hotel. W, G» SAWYER <fc CO. Oct* u, isai Domestic Delaines. Satinets, Jeans, &c., &c. Undershirts, Ties, Hanover Buck &c., &c. Damasks, <£c., &<\ Sheetings, Shirtings, Table Diapers, Above we give you a partial list of leading ar ticles of our stock, and extend a cordial Invita tion to all persons of all ages and all sexes to give us a call before ranking your purchases this fall, ns wo are fully prepared to prove the fact that wo do purchase our goods of first class houses In New York and Philadelphia, and that wo are de termined not to bo undersold by any house In the county; and will also take great pleasure to exhibit the cheapest, the largest and the most complete stock of desirable goods on this side of Philadelphia. _ . , . , LEIDICH & MILLER. Do not forget the place and well known stand on tire Corner, sign of the Carpet Hall. L. & M. J3rj) ©ootrg QRAND! GRAND! GRAND! EXHIBITION!! OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS' LEIDICH & MILLER’S CHEAP EMPORIUM OF FASHION AND ELEGANCE, COME ONE! COME ALL!! And seo for yourselvt'-S the Grandest opening to day of all varieties and description of Fall and \\ inter Goods suitable for the -present and com ing seasons, Just purchased from the largo auction sales that have lately taken place in NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. The stock is now complete in all kinds and va rioties of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS | Cl , as Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, Poplins, Repps, Plaid Poplins, Figured Repps Figured Merinoes and Cashmeres, Plain anti French Merinoes of every quality and shade, French Mohairs.all wool Moua de Laines, all de mid^hm S er^S.? S - MerinoeS - EngEeppS Tho community will please remember that LEIDICH & MILLER’S, Is tho proper place to purchase all kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, “ 5“? st ? c Jf, is always well supplied with all IK4S, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Shirtings, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tick ings, Checks, Canton Flannels. Table Diapers Ginghams, ■ * ’ cal’tcoes FROM I2>< PER YARD UP TO 22. FLANNELS, FLANNELS, full yard wide, Factory and Shaker Flannels of all (inanities for .Shirting, White, Red, Yellow r „.S re £ Plaid Factory Flannels, for Dresses, hack and Cloaking Flannels. Ac.. Ac. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ofthe e seasonf fr ° m N °w York, tho latest Styles CLOAKING AND MANTILLA CLOTHS to’ "“-yard, in Black and Colors, Shawls for La, dies Misses and Children. “ MOURNING’GOODS! We always pay strict attention to keep a full supply on hand. Mourning Silks, Bombazines, Poplins, Repps, Cashmeres, Thibbett Cloths double and single width, DeLalnes, Mohairs, All paccas, Crape Vella, Crape Collars, Gloves, Ac. CALL THIS WAY for your supply of WOOLEN GOODS, as wo have in tills lino all the novelties of the season. BREAKFAST SHAWLS, SONTAGS, Hoods of every size and quality for Ladles Mis ses and Children, Hosiery, Gloves, <4o. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, Always the most complete stock in the market of Cloths and Casslmcres, Vestings, all kinds of Over Coatings, Battlnetts, Jeans, iLlnen Chain. Velvet Cord, &q., &c. * ’ Having secured the services of a FIRST CLASS TAILOR short noUce* e( * 40 * lave Nothing niado up at very NOTIONS! NOTIONS! In endless varieties. Jouvln’s celebrated Kid Gloves, Cloth and Berlin Gloves for Gents’ La dles , Men and Children; Hosiery of all kinds Hooped Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Linen and suit ?, I „T cl ; orchl f ft ’., Trimmings, Ribbons, French tioned'h’ero' 1 a tllousand other Notions not men- FURS! FURS! FURS! nnHr fre r. h stoc ,h fif a » grades and qualities of °“ d Tippette ’ V Ladies^ AT LEIDICH & MILLER’S s'ou will always llna tho best stock of CARPETS, up t 0 4110 bcst FLOOB OIL CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FELT CLOTHS AND DBUGQETTS, BLANKETS, MAESAILLEB oot.i.im MIRACULOUS. Tho old, tho young, tho middle aged unite to praise HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN It is on entirely new scientific discovery, combining many of tho most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. Wo have such confidence in its merits, and are so sure it will do all wo claim for it, that wo offer $l,OOO Reward If the Sicilian Hair Eekewer does not give sat* isfaction in nil cases when used in strict accord* once with our instructions. Vegetable Sicilian Hair JRenetveP has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for tne Hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. It is not a Dye, it strikes at the Roots and Alla the glands with new life and coloring matter. XT WXZX RESTORE GRAY XXAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COXOR, It tcill 7ccc2> tho Hair from falling out* It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair SOFT, XVSTROXTS, ANX> BIZ2XEN. IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I • No person, old or young, should fail to uso It. It is recommended and used by the FIRST MED ICAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reneweb, and toko no other. Tho Proprietors offer the Sicilian Hair Bb newer to the public, entirely confident that it "will bring back tho hair to its original color, promote its growth, and in nearly nil cases where it has fallen off will restore it unless the person is very aged. IS. F. HALL & CO. Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. Sold by nil Druggists. For sale at Haverstick's and Elliott’s Drue Stores, Carlisle. _ May 21,180ft—ly* faints, &c. JJARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c. CHEAP HARDWARE STORE EAST MAIN STREET'; NEXT DOOR TO THE CORMAN HOUSE. I have Just returned from the East with tho largest and best selection of HARDWARE ever ottered in pld Cumberland, and am able to sell tho following articles a little lower than else where iu the county. All orders attended to per sonally and with our usual promptness. Goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge. Hammered, Honed and English Refined Iron. Horse-Shoe Iron, Russia Sheet Iron, Burden's Horse and Mule Shoes, Norway Nail Rods, San derson’s Cast-Steel English and American Blister Steel, Sleigh Sole Steel, Spring Steel, Carriage Springs, Carriage Axles, &c. The largest assort ment of CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES SPOKES, FELLOES, BO TF/S. PLAIN and FINISHED SHAFTS SLEIGH JR UNNEBS, &0., &o. 5,00 BARBELS Rosendale, Scotland and Hancock Cement, all warranted fresh. Douglas’ and Cowing’s IRON AND CHAIN RUMPS. POWDER.—A full stock.of Dupont’s Rock, Rifle and Duck Powder, Safety Fuse, Picks. Mat tocks, Drills Crow-bars, Sledges, <feo, 1,000 KEGS NAILS, which we will sell low. Country merchants sup plied at manufacturers prices. .F^NTS. —20 Tons of the following brands oi White Lead and Zinc; . Whetherlll's JPrench Zinc , Liberty, American do., Luck, Colored do., Crystal, Snow White do., Mansion, Floroxce do. COLORS of every description, Dry and in Oil in cans and tubes, also, Gold Leaf, French and German Leaf Bronze OILS AND VARNISHES. * Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Sperm do., Coach Varnish d 0.,. Fish do., Furniture do., Lard do., White Demar do., Lubrlc do., Jappn do., Neats Foot do., Iron & Leather do. Whiting Glue, Shellac Rosin, Chalk, Alumu, Copperas, Borax, Madder Logwood, &c., itc. * Sept. 13,' XBGO. HENBY SAXTON. NUBIAS, XT ARD W ARE! ~\Vb especially invite the attention of the public goueraliy to come and examlnoour newana well wr TM 0 t “!° Ck i°n Sj ol *? 4 nnd Tabl ° CuttlOry, SU -sheei «if l andß^ ltt f, nla J e . a and Tabl ° Spoons. S“? a ™> ,^'P? ra > Cur ‘ l Pß. Crimping and Qollerlng Whip d Irous ’ Eld4u B. Driving and Sleigh BUILDING MATERIAL, Lo ?, ks ' JDngcs, Bolts, Screws, Nalls, &c. &'CiS’aW&m B gs a . okßmlths ani shoEma - GRAIN BAGS. Our now stock of Grain Bags are the best and cheapest ever offoredln town. Farmers and For wording men will find It to their advantage to come and examine our stock before buying olso- A complete assortment of Cedar Ware ebm. PSS»B Tab ?, Churns, Buckets, Bushel and Pock E™. Wash Bothers, &o.’ Just received at the old and cheap Hardwase Store of lept. u a iB(J0 treOt ' n ° Xt d( Btotol, Miller & bowers, SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS F. LYNE, North Ucmovcr Sired, Carlisle, jPa Dealers In American, English and Gorman HARDWARE, Cutlery," Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Shoo Findings, Morocco and lining Skins. Lasts, * Boot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices Naii»' l Ti’n r , Horso Shoes, Horse Shoe rialls. Bar and Boiled Iron of all sizes, HAMES AND TRACES. . Canlage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs, ami nan Sawaofcverv variety. Carpenters’ Tools Pinmi U w di ? B Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, s P° ons . With an extensive as of Hardware ofjall kinds and of tho best m n nU /'i? 1111 i 0 ’ which will bo sold wholesale or ro- Imi,. at tho lo ' ve ?t prices. Wo are making groat ? our, already heavy stocß m goouSj.and Invite all persons in wanl of Hani. ware of every description to give us a call and wo are coulldont you will be well paid for yourtro™ QUILTS, &c. „ Hoping that by strict attention to business and to P 1!? 80 nU wo will be able to maintain tho reputation of the old stand Dec. 1, 1803. MILLER & BOWERS. jgOOTS AND SHOES! Strcct i'cTuv 0 '! 0 '^ 11 hla sh °P. No.3oEast Louthw kinds'of ‘ Hanover and Bedford Sts. All BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, raff^rnnn™?^. 11 . 0 ? 0 and on reasonable RE I’A IRI vrV.f A \ OIJAIt ANTEEI) In all cases, and DESPATCH 1 klnds dono with NEATNESS Nov, B,lBoo—Bm iftenctoec. ITS EFFECT IS HAIR RENEWER. HALL’S AT HENRY SAXTON’S OLD AND yet offered, such as HUBS, CEDAR WARE ADAM DYBERT, ©tocerks JDEFFER & WASHMOOD LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES RED UCED! Wo have Just received a fresh soppy of GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted, Rice, Ada mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch, Teas, all kJnd&jCheese, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa, Baker's Bromo, Mac oaronl, vennacilla, Fahnes tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus- tard Seed, Black and Cayanno Pepper, Spi ce;s, Indigo, Al lum, Coppe ras, lump and pulver ized Br 1 Hi stone, Babbitt’s and Vanhagan’s Soap, Tollot Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoe Blacking, Stove Concentra ted Lye, Slew Orleans and Syrup Mo- , losses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac* kerol, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Gloss and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoo and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Bennett, black, blue and red Ink, CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Peaches, Peaches and Tomatoes in cans, Catsups, Worces ter and London Club Sauce, Creen Corn In cans, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ORANGES AND LEMONS, water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat Cofffce. Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Klillklnick, Fine Cut, Lynchburg and Hunkeepunkl© Smoking Tobac co and Anderson's Solace chewing Tobacco. QUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS. WOODEN EARTHEN AND BTONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow, and Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept in a Grocery Store. The public are respectfully Invited to call and examine their stock. We feel confidenttthey will go away satisfied. /©“Marketing of all kinds taken In exchange for goods. May 3. im PEFPER <Sc WABHMOOB. rpHE FAMILY GROCERY. "The subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Monasmlth & Baker, on Main St., adjoiningP. Gardner* Go’s. Machine Shop and Foundry, have Just opened a new and elcgantas sortment of GROCERIES, Glass and Queensware, selected with great care for family supplies, which they will sell nt the very lowest prices for cash. Every article In the lino of Family Groceries will always bo kept fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten tion to the Eureka Patent Glass Pi'uit Jars , of which they have the exclusive agency for Car lisle, and which has proved its superiority over all qthe? cans or Jars now in uso 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 tho Eureka, if they want to buy tho best. Wo nave also KNOX'S PATENT STEP LADDER, an article which no household should bo without. Also, Lash's celebrated WASHING MACHINE, only Five Dollars, and tho AMID ON CLOTHES WPINQEP % 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 coll tho attention of Far mers and Others needing them ns tho 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. of Fresh Herring and Fish, put up this Spring. AJso Flour In barrels and sacks, and Feed iby tho bush- C May 31. 1808-ly. MAkrIN & GARDNER. RESH GROCERIES! HIGH PRICES NO MORE! THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK I “pounces t° the public that supplyo^ aBt recelved her Spring and Summer GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ’ P i ast Street, directly opposite |t ar Jstoro, Carlisle, where she is V\£ u 2Ply families with everything in the very lowest possible prices—her a Un? e S n Purchased at the present omo aruSes oS hand -° Wlne C ° mP ° Sa a porUo ° COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, BROMA, SPICES, RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, POTATOES, TOBACCO. LARD, EGQ&, DRIED BEEF, BROOMS, BASKETS, Also, dried fruits, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes Pick les and nil kinds of Sauces, with everything 0 to bo found In a well stocked stloro. B FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH, Ac., In season, will also bo kept on hand, and sold at reasonable rates. A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May 24,18G6-^ly. QROCERY & PROVISION STORE. Just received and constantly arriving, atHorr man’s, the finest and best assortment of QJRO OE RIES to bo found In the market, which will be disposed being l * 10 very lowest Possible prices, my motto “ QUICK BALES AND SMALL PROFITS" emtoaced^^a^stock o^/ 0 ; S art * oles will be found SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chooohjtes, Spices of all kinds,ground and whole -Crackers of alhclnds, R.“lslns. ' Crauges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts. Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, : Pearl * i Pea 3 Bonus, Corn Starch, I* nrina, Silver and Pearl Starch, Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla. Cheese, Pickles by the dozen,and by the Jar, Fresh „Pea ones. Tomatoes, Green Com, Green Peas, Far© Cider Vin- Also, Fresh Salted Pish of all kinds, Tar f and Wh S el Grease, Concentra ted Ly°* Soaps. Tobacco, Begars, ■nsi% es j» Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams Dried ? e Lancaster Bologna, which I thTand Queenawwo 6 . ° r CUt ’ GIaSS> Ston0 ’ CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE , twPH Keelers. Buckets Bowls Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, llolllng Pins, Potato mash dle'wiclS™ DmS, E<>Pe3 ’ Bedoords . Twines, Can- NOTIONS OP ALL KINDS, Vandemark’s famous concentrated Yeast. Bom l^t^tmMsfcarUBio. A I t E 9 T S : P E to young mf.n riago generally, Nervousness. Consumntion Fni clearly proves, from lllaotm expSSce effectually «moTd C wThou®JßdlcS, Xl Uonm BV V t*a^fSSS&r‘ dLrthteS&Se fl°. n maybe, may cure himself cheaply!prlvatn- Jf aud radlcaUy. This Lecture wiU prove a boon to thousands, Sent under seal to address iS a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt jof six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwoll’s Marriage Guide, price 26 cents. Address U „ OHAS. S. C. KLINE & CO., July 19, im-Ty Fy ’ N ° W York ’ P ’ °’ B °* «& JL. STERNER>B ‘ ~ LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS. ■( ’ IN BEAR OP THE JAIL, ’ CARLISLE, PA. ?Xfho le srin a i 0 ratea ‘ BarUea takcu^to'and June 38, 1800— 1 y COAL AND LUMRBER, together with an Immense new 3 constantiy on hand and furnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER. BOARDS, SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF, PALING, PLASTERING w^wH ingl V? s Latb > Worked, Flooring and tirOft anc i Rails, and every ar- AnM a^ e^on S B i° a Lumber Yard.. • i^AJ 1 kin , d ® °f Shingles, to wit: ‘White Pine. Horn* look, and Oak, of (liferent qualities. Having cars of my own, I can furnish tills to oSer of anv length and size at the shortest notice and on the to o keZn O Skt ermS - & worked? hoards 1 will at all*tlines. 01 ’ 80 tlloy catl 1)0 furnished l/v r‘n°i r OUSta ? tly on lland 'll! kinds of FAM COAL, under cover, which I will deliver SSS&PV&** of tlie borough, to wit: Ly n? y ’ broken Egg, stove and Nut, Luke wi?iMfVi5 re 7 erton ‘ cust Mountain, Lauberryl W m y, se i/ to sell at the.lowcst prices. _ a Hs' a clcsmiths' Coal, always on at the lowest dgure. Yard W SL si ?°tSf- Grammar Schoo L Main Street. Dee. 1.1860 ANDREW H. BLAIR. SUGAR, MOLASSES. STARCH. CHOCOLATE. BEANS, DRIED CORN. CRANBERRIES, BUTTER, ’ BLACKING, BRUSHES, OHEES& CRAKEES. SHOULDERS, BUCKETS. Ac., <£0.,.&0 COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, , t . hG ,,,°! d BUmtl Of Delancey & Blair whom Mnri™?inS op 0 and cleanest Coal In the mulesVb kept “» d “ cover Fa- W&sss&g-s&s iijESfS«.s«s Si sssss? aiTgfl cojyjpopot, corner of South Hanover and Pnm DELAWCY & SHHOM. JPfrg ffnsttraitce. INSURASfci ' TWS.Fc“m‘ Its chanor extended to the year lntendence^FSe^ollmvlng C Boftrd^of , Mmi 6U^)er " company o l fthe e iSrfd a fn°the ISt 1 Sta I tf‘ or T*^ 0 wsstt Carlisle, Treanur^-DANi^B^^m^^^^ AGENTS. ■ . ' ry e Zearim’ !d^;.'^“ Jo . lln Shenlclc, Allen; Hen- Tri^^ anstowu X, Lafayette Coffer, g®SSSF?: fifMai^SrS Sachin County —Jacob Houser. Horrlsbnro- ■ a Ss»?sMj.C«S;? P Deo i i n iBfls my of the agente. 7 gnp ’ & WILSON^HOWE. LOGIC STITCH SEWING MACHINES. THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST clo si’wed. 06 StISCU allko ou “ THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers mitt'S^Shta’ei 8 . “t^una^lmously^d 1 PRICE OP HOWE MACHINES Letter A Machine, enn nn Letter B Machine, , 570 no same worScf larger tllan A m “ohlno suited to the Letter O Machine, 885 00 sh l oo r wnr? I ?nrt ded f ? V tailoring, boot and InrtVnnuf a “f, r ?S° trimming. It runs light an £ W ® no work well, and has a m rvfn 5S? er sliU f' tle than the smaller machines. Xamine at 1111111:01111 Telegraph Office. Dec; 1,’1805, PDAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINT INQ neatly executed at the shortest notice RaUnmtr JUnes CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.— CHANGE OP HOURS. On find after Monday, May 21,1S0I), Passenger Trains will run dally, ns follows, (Sundays ex cepted): WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg S'.-10 A. M., Meclianlcsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.57, NowvlUo 10.31, Slilpponsburg 11.07, Cliambersbnrg 1.10 P. M. Grecncastlo 1.13, arriving at Hagerstown Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 2,00, P. M. Meclian lcsburg 2.33, Carlisle 3.00, NowvlUo 3.10, Shlppons burg 1.10, Cliambersbnrg 1.50, Greeucnstle ar riving nt Hagerstown 6.55, P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 1.15, P. M. Mecbunlcsburg 1.61, Carlisle 5.21, Newvillo 6.53 Sbljipensburg 0.21, arriving nt Cbnmbersburg 0.50 A mixed Train leaves Cbnmbersburg 8.20, A. M., Greeucnstle 0.30, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15 A. M, EASTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Cbnmbersburg 5.15, A. M„ Shlppensburg 5.15, Newvillo 0.10, Car lisle 050 Sfeohanlosburg 7.21, arriving at Harris burg 7.50, P. M. Mall Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. M. Green castle 8.45, Clmmbersburg 0.25, Shlppensburg 0.65, Newvillo 10.20, Carlisle 11.03, lilechanicsburg 11,37 arriving nt Harrisburg 12.1(1 P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M.. Greoncastlo 12,80, Cbnmbersburg 1.10, Shippena burg 1.18, Nowville 2.15, Carlisle 2.58, keohanlcs burg 3.20, arriving at Harrisburg 3.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M. Greencostlo 1.00, arriving nt Cbnmbersburg 1.50 Malting close connections at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelphia, New York Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. ’ Mail Hoad Office. ) °' N ‘ LV Sup’t Chamb'a. May 17,18110. J * May 24,1800 READING RAIL-ROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 11th, 1860. Great Trank Lino from the North and North- WcstforPhlladeiphla, New York, Reading, Potts vlllo, Taniaqua, Ashland, XiCbanon. Allentown Easton, -Eplnata, Lltiz, .Lancaster, Columbia. Ac. Trams leavo Harrisburg for New York as fol p W m : At ' 3 ‘ oo,B ;}° and °* oi> aii(l 2.lo and 0.15 £• connecting with similar Trains on tho Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at Now P°AT C f nd i 0 * 10 •*- antl 4 - 10 . 5.20 and 10.45 m nLKft m ars t accompanying the 3.00 A. M. and 0.15 P. M. Trains, without change. n^o aV i?f P arrlB J?} irg / 0 f fading, Pottsville, Tam- OO^p'Bfd SiodSM^oSd!2,Mftmd gl^ buiVatkl) l p q M C lannU Rall Eoad - leavo Harr > s - Leave Now York at 7.00 and 9.00 No ,°!, l ,?„ n 'J 8.00 P. M; Philadelphia at 8.15 A, M.j and 3.80 P, M, Way Passenaer Train leaves Philadelphia at 7,30 A, M., returning from ¥;> stopping nt aU Stations; at 8.15 A. M. and 2.45 P. M.; Ashland 6-5® and 11,36 A. M. and 1.05 P. M.; Tamaqua n£ 9.40 A. M.. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M. 1 „.Ui e S V 0 Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquenanna Ball Road, at 7,00 A. M. J m„ttiS?A Ac , c . ommocla tloh Train: Leaves Read ing at 0 f A. M.. returning from Philadelphia at Solnrablaßall Road Trains leavo Reading at rui^’A 1 ;’ 12 N ?, 01 , 1 and 0.15 P. M. for Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c. ■Din Mondays ; Leavo New York at 8.00 P.M. Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A, -t™ l ' l . running only to Reading. Pottsville 8.00 A. M. Tampaqua 7.30 A M., Harrisburg 9.05 A, M., and fading at 1.33 nn d 7.30 A. M. for Har- p S M U fnVYn'i 10 t 5? M- ’ for No ' v York . and -1.2:5 P. Of. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex- Rat* 1 and from ail points, at reduc- Baggage checked through; 80 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, July 19. 1800. en ° ral SuporlntCndc nt- JLuwfin: airtr (Seal. QOAL and lumber yaed. ■neinSS? S, rl * er h ?vlug leased the Yard formerly tho“ tock b of A Str ° ns * Hoffer ’ and purchased riOAL AND LUMBER. th?y contSSo tL le ° Ve ‘° lnf ? rm tUo publi ° March 15. 1800. Sctotos Hit adjures. , PBICES OF WHEELER. & WILSON MAHINES, No. 3 Machine plain, $55 qq u ? !! ornamented bronze, $O5 00 1 silver plated, $75 00 ats JTATB! CAPS!! FUESp, ancl made to order atS eon sUiSli ! ’k turlfiff arrangements iinm notlc °. 'iSi myself that iSvtll be „hfi n , s '<'mw every particular. I have a? Biv ««S'l FUR, aVoa| nrgcaSfy OTTER, REAVER, - TONY .VXD ; °SlfaU l !^-’‘k!t\y!ua‘ ne "Brum at nil prices. I have 4 1 ,“ d Cl >tliireirfe Btocklududlng Cents' Coilarsfgn^ LADIES- MUFFS AND GEVrc of the very best qualities ‘ Overcoats, Cloth ini, , goods oolored-prommi? o d , nll Win,., satisfaction. P omtUl “id WotSjt N- B.—Prime Sogarsoniau A - KEUr, Cuba and Domestic bes tbrmSnK SlTc a^“SlnCl^^™C f C^g Nov. 8, 1880. ss^SSESpaat* continue the ffallimi m,,,-, 10 llllbll » Itaf' West High Stfeo"‘SwUh a a ‘ “>«& ent eOort. produce articles ofi&l lofe Ate; V Variety, that shall bo strictly In ® provementof tho atl "nd3’ to f WI4 which we live. ‘ “ w, l up to ti 18 u iie nas now on hand n. Rn t.;.., % Hats of all descrlptlons%m!jussotin to the finest Fur and tillk itif. w:nr »®l that must suit every one wiiS’ »M At tlug the worth of hfcmoncv af«n C andßeavor Hats, are uiSim,. llh . sllk .»£ durablUty and finish, byt 2S 1 ®» in the coimhy 01 “V «6 Bovs Hats of every descrinn/m Deo. 1, 1805- ■tO.c.uii JjIQRWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Flour & Feed, Coal, Ptai tcrUn P orwarding and Commission h,I 1 Conlill * e^n.p^7e i 6c^ e than li(^ctoforo U ' S CS!on11 cotsTmitly mfi^n'd^amfSS ani! “*> Coal of all kinds, embracins LYKENS VALLEY, LOCUST MOUNTAIU, LAWBERIiY,^ KffiAa: Aisa - al « A DAILY FREIGHT LINK will leave their Warehouse even- mo ulna o’clock, arrive atHarrlsbinsadj oWoctT m?\ T r art f & Hiirel'mau’s Warehouse, Nos W, 810 Marketstreet, Philadelphia, at 8 o ’cK evening of same day. Deo 1,18G5. (CUMBERLAND VALLEY Kin, J ROAD COMPANY. Iho Cumberland Valley, Peimsylvanlji Northern Central Rail Road Compania b made arrangements to do a joint FREIGHT & FORWARDING BUM between the Cities ofPhiladelphia, Baltimou New York, The Cumberland Valley IMB Company will open tliclr Freight Depots lisle, on the Ist of January, 1800, for them and shipment of all goods entrusted to t£a Freight to be forwarded by this arrange must be left at Pennsylvania Rail Road to Depot, corner of 15th and Market fit.. M Phla. Northern Central Rail Road Conpnii pot Baltimore, and Cumberland ValiewWli Company’s Depot at Carlisle. The public will find it to their Interest H through the Rail Road Company's YrolgblEi and by Company Cars, T , • O.N.LULL,&{I J. &D. RHOADS, Freight Agents, Carlisle. WLim» antt JLitjitots. | Foreign and domesii ■ LIQUORS. Edward Shower respectfully announce! to public, that h© continues to keep coosianilj hand, and for sale, a largo and very superior sortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HQlfe cd his new stand, a few doors weSt of Ham: Hotel, and directly west of the court lisle. BRANDIES, ALL OP CHOICE BRANDS. Wines, Sherry, Port, Maderla, Lisbon, Claret, Native, Hock, Johannlsborg, and lioderaeiiuer. CHAMPAGNE, Heldsiclc & Co., Qolslor & Co., and Imps Uln, Bohleu, Lion, and .Anchor. WBIBKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family .to Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ■ ~ _ Ale, Drown Stout, &c. Best to be had Inß delphla. Bitters, of the very be*., quality. Dealers and others desiring a pure artlcJi find it as represented; as hls'whoio attentioJ be given to a proper and. careful selection oj Stock, which cannot be surpassed, and noj«j have the patronage of tho public. E. SliUnH Dec. 1,1805. ’ &c. QABINET WARE HOUSI TOWN AND COUNTRY. The subscriber respectfully informs Ills Ajj and the public generally, that ho still comitj the Undertaking business, and is ready wj upon customers either by day or by nigm* made Coffins kept constantly ou bane. 1 plain and ornamental. He has coustapwi hand Fisk's Patent Metallo \Burial ho has been appointed the solo agent. Is recommended as superior to any 01 *1 now In use, it being perfectly air tight, J Ho has also furnished himself with « ncff j] wood Hearse and gentle horses, wim will attend funerals in town and counuji ti sonally, without extra charge. . ,J Among the greatest discoveries of wmvj Well's Spring Maitrass, tlie best and cbcap»'l now in use, the exclusive right of wbicn i i secured, and will bo kept constantly on naiwi CABINET MAKING In all its various branches, carried reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands. WW* Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side JJ Q «•, Tables, Dining and Breakfast TaweS’ stands of all lands, French Bedsteads, low posts: Jenny kind and Cottage Chairs of all kinds, Booking fflji other articles usually manufactured. i» of business, kept constantly on nano. His workmen are men of experience, terial the best, and his work made city style, and Oil under his own supejj“ will be warranted and sold low for cwo. He invites all to give him a call b f in Ing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronaß tolire extended to him he feels Indew numerous customers, and assures in®" . efforts wIU be spared In future to plc^ o stylo and price. Give us a call. _ T „. vcr sfc Remember the place, North Hnno> . nearly opposite tho Deposit J3nnlr* g 0 Dec. 1,1865. mHE Carlisle coo& TO NEW AND OLD HOUSEKEEPER A new and perfect Air-tight Gas Con* Cooking Stove for Coal or woo CALL AND SEE IT I At our Foundry and Stove Jiooms, Mato #•» ,j ; Tho paterns of this Stove arc now an i in design and gotten up expressly loruu therefore call It _. THE CARLISLE COOK I It combines every now and Valuable mont in Cooking Stoves. It is exceed some in appearance—is a perfect Gas Consuming Stove, and may sai J c oicl‘ nonneed tho cheapest, best and most Cooking Stove 1© the country. Wo to the wants of both!urge anu j mines. Experienced Housekeepers upon examination that tho 0 o’ NEW CARLISLE. c u^ ( combines every requisite cionoy in cooking. The puhlio or B P olll iJei quested to call and see it, os tvo or I will fully recommend itseln $ March 22, 1800.—ly. J. BEETEiUfIft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers