[From the American Agriculturist] HOUDATS AND EVERGREENS. Christmas without its evergreens, ■would lose half Its holiday charms. The custoln of decorating churches and private dwel lings is a pleasant one, and, in cities at least, well nigh universal. Most chil dren know, and those of us who are no longer children recollect, the pleasures of anticipation, as well as the realized en joyment of which the Christmas tree is the center. Wo might say much of the genial influences' of the Christmas tree— for no other tree bears fruit so fragrant with the best affections of our natures— but we set out to, write upon its business aspects. Unsentimental as it may seem, all this holiday decoration results in put ting money into some one’s pocket. We never fail to. make several visits to the markets in the week that precedes Christ mas. The sight is one which would as tonish astranger. Notouly do the woods and swamps of New Jersey repeat the wonder of “ Burman’s Wood” coming to “Dunsinane,” but our nurserymen send in their over-grown evergreen stock by the load, and turn all the streets near the markets into green avenues, where the city odors are for the time replaced by the balsamic sceut of the fir and cedar. The traffic in these green commodities is very large, butsoirregularanddivided up that it is difficult to get any statistics. The articles bring good prices, for in holiday times the purse is as open as the heart, and the venders know it, and profit by their knowledge. Our artist has given a sketch from the evergreen market, and surrounded it by leaves of some of the principal kinds used for decoration. Spru ces and Firs, are always in demand for Christmas trees, and bring better prices than they would as living trees for plant ing. Holly, especially with berries, Lau rel, Inkberry and Hemlock, are all sold in great quantities. The smaller ever greens are made up into wreaths or “ ro ping,” as the dealers call it, of various lengths; there are usually of one of two or three species of Clubmoss and sell at about five cents a yard. Another class of decorations is made with a frame work of lath or twigs, and covered with some kind of green. These are formed into crosses, stars, aud other devices. Some of the wreaths, etc., are prettily decorated with bright berries, while others, to meet a cruder taste, are made gaudy with flow ers cut from brightly colored paper. The huge piles gathered around the markets are soon scattered; every express wagon takes a share, men and women ride in oranibusses and cars with their hands fill ed with them, aud the poor woman who ■ taltes home her own market basket, bears ahitofholiy or other green with it. These evergreens now cease to be articles of traf fic, as soon as they are taken to the house of rich or poor they become consecrated by entering the sanctuary of home, and contribute to the enjoyment of that holi day that celebrates the announcement:— “ Peace on earth ; good will toward man.” Tito Slaughter of Animals for Food. There are certain facts concerning the killing of the animals which form so large a portion of our food, that should be known by every meat buyer, if not meat eater, because they effect the condition of the meat, its healthfulness and keeping qualities. Our own attention has been particularly directed to the subject by the opening of an immense slaughter-house near the City of New York, by capitalists aud butchers of Chicago. The new Abat toir is in fact a regular Chicago slaughter house for all kinds of animals, on a larger scale than anything existing there. The old fashioned way of killing beeves, was to knock them in the head with a pole-ax, then cut their throats, and while bleeding commence skinning and sling ing them upby the hind legs. Our butch ers were slow to learn of the Jews, who practiced throwing and slinging the ani mal and then cutting its throat, and in this way securing the most perfect possi ble bleeding, aud following the Mosaic command, “ the blood thereof, which is the life thereof, sliult thou not eat.” Our butchers are now following a very simi lar practice, modifying it by bitting the beasts a merciful rap now and then on tire head to destroy consciousness. In this way the beef bleeds better, us all the blood of the hind quarters at least tends to the throat. There i.s a serious objection to knocking beeves in the head. The shock to the nervous system is such as to cause tremor and great rigidity in the muscles, although It is the part of humanity to put the poor beasts as soon as possible in a condition of unconsciousness. But this is a serious hinderance to free bleeding. European butchers have long practiced whatis term ed “prickling down,” and this has also been to some extent done, or rather tried in this country. It consists in driving a narrow knife blade by an instantaneous motion in between the head and the first vertebra, piercing the spinal marrow.— This destroys all sense, and paralizes all the muscles of the body, leaving them soft and flexible. When an animal is in this condition, it must be slung up by the hind legs and bled at once, when the blood-will flow quite as freely, as if the animal were conscious. This method therefore combines the excellence of the Hebrew way, and the humanity of the old knocking down process. When an animal is killed during, or soon after a fright or great heat and ex haustion, it rarely bleeds well, but the meat is left bloody and feverish, it soon spoils, and is besides unhealthy. Wheth er the paroxysm of fear, which occurs when the animal is suddenly in full con sciousness slung up by one or both hind legs, and which lasts until it dies, has any bad effect on the meat, physicians must determine. The superiority of the pricking down process is so evident, that we think it ought always to be followed. 11 was not practiced at the new Abattoir —though the killing there was done very expeditiously and the beeflooked exceed ingly well. A Hint vn Improving an Old Place. Once or twice a year we make a visit to a friend who came into posession of an old farm, and who has already made great progress in improving and beautifying it. Like many places of this kind, it was en closed in a solid, but not very sightly stone wall. The matter of a boundary fence was considered by him in all points of view, and he finally fixed upon and carried out successfully the following: Ttye old wall was allowed to remain, and close to it, up on the outside, a hedge of Norway spruce was planted, The trees, from a nursery close at hand, were set a year ago, in Au gust. Ail weeds have been kept closely mowed, the grass has taken a foot-hold, and the result is, that from the road-way proper, there is a belt of grass to the hedge, ami this has, although set in August, lost scarcely a tree, and has become so dense as to, already nearly conceal the wall from view. The whole presents an aspect of finish and elegance, in marked contrast with the slovenly appearance of the op posite side of the road. The spruce hedge is protected from iujury by cattle and other causes, by means of a few lengths of galvanized wire stretched to temporary posts. Another year will probably show the complete success of this treatment of a boundary wall. Why the Best Flour is Cheapest.— Two dollars extra on the price of a barrel of flour, will secure a much superior qual ity. Any one who will devote a little ob servation to the'subject, will notice that with poor bread, people eat from -J to i more butter than they do with that which isofsuperlororextraquality. If wereck on i more, it will be seen by the calcula tionsof the preceding item, that $2 is saved in the price of flour involves $5.62 more expenses for butter, or for other condi ments to make the poorer bread palatable. SS?“Nexfc Tuesday is Christmas, (groceries:. T>EFFER & WASHMOOD. LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES RED UCED! Wo havo Just received a fresh auppy of GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted. Rice, Ada mantine Caudles, Tallow Candles, Starch, Teas, all kluds.Chcc.sc, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Broma, Mac oar o n I, VennacHla, Fahnes tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black aa d Cayannc Pepper, Spi ces. Indigo, Al 1u m, Coppe ras, lump and PUIVCT- Ized Br i Hi 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 aud Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Urease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil aud 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 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, Green Corn in cans, 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, Killikinick, Fine Cut, Lynchburg and Hunkeepunkic Smoking Tobac co and Anderson’s Solace chewing Tobacco. Q UEENSWARE, CHINA , GLASS ; WOODEN EARTHEN 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 are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock. We feel will go away satisfied. AST- Marketing of all Kinds taken In exchange for goods. PEFFER & WASHMOOD. May 3.1 m. mHE FAMILY GROCERY. "The subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Monosmltn & Baker, on Main St., adjoining F. Gardner & Co’s. Machine Shop ana Foundry, Imvejust opened a new and elcgantos sortment of GROCERIES, Glass and Queensware. selected with great care for family supplies, which they will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article in the lino of Family Groceries will always be kept fresh and cheap. Theyalso call particular atten tion to the Eureka Patent Glass Pniit Jars, of which they have the exclusive agency for Car lisle, and which has proved its superiority over all other cans or Jars 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 A MID ON CLOTHES WRINGER, both of which they confidently recommend to give entire satisfaction. They have also been appointed agents for the sale of EARTHEN BRAIN PIPES, to which they would call the attention of Far mers aud 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 BOOR MATS, of several kinds and prices. 4®"* Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and all kinds of Salt Pish, put up this Spring. Also Flour in barrels and sacks, and Feed uy the bush el. MARTIN A GARDNER. May 31, 1860-ly. /GROCERY ik PROVISION STORE Just received and constantly arriving, atHorjr man's, the finest and best assortment of GROCERIES to be found in the market, which will be disposed of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto being “ QUICK SALES ANT) SMALL PROFITS." Among others, the following articles will bo found embraced in his stock, viz: SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole. Biscuits and Crackers of all kinds, Raisins, F igs, 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, Cheese,Pickles by the dozen, and by the Jar, Fresh Pea c h e s, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas. Pure Cider Vin egar, ic. 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 Qucensware. CUD Alt AND WOODEN WARE, Such as Tubs, Keelora, Buckets Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Bolling Ping, Potato mash ers, &o„ Brooms, Ropes, Bedeofds, Twines, Can dle Wicks, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, Vnndemark’s famous concentrated Yeast. G.B. HOFFMAN. Corner of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle, ' April 12, 1800—ly. JpRESH GROCERIES! HIGH HRICESHO MORE / THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW! STOCK I The undersigned announces to the public that she has Just received her -Spring and Summer supply of .• • GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, at her Store, East High Street, directly opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she is prepared to supply families with everything in her lino at the very lowest possible prices—her goods having all been purchased at the present low standard. The following compose a portion of the articles on hand: COFFEE, SUGAR. TEAS. MOLASSES, RICE. STARCH, BROMA, CHOCOLATE, SPICES. BEANS.- . RAISINS, DKIEf) CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES. CITRON. BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACKING, TOBACCO. BRUSHES, • LARD, CHEESA EGGS, CRAKERS, DRIED BEEP. SHOULDERS. BROOMS. BUCKET^, BASKETS, &c., ic., Ac Also, DRIED FRUITS, of ail kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to be found In a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH. &c., in season, will also be kept on hand, and sold at reasonable rates. -G5P* A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. >r ™ , ANNA ALLISQN. May 24, 18C6—ly. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Just published. In a sealed envelope. Pric es, AXecture on the nature, treatment an xadlcal cure of Spermatorhoea, or Seminal weak ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epl lepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, &a. By Hubert J. Cul venvell, M. D., author of the “ Green Book," die. The world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from Ills own experience, that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without Medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bongles Instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Sent under seal to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address. CHAS. S. C. KLINE & CO,. 127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4680. July 19, 1860.-—ly J L. STERNER* S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS., IN REAR OF THE JAIL, - CARLISLE, PA, Having lilted up the Stable with new Carla ges, &c.j I am prepared to furnish first-class turn louts at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and rom the Springs. June 28, U0&-3? Brj) (Boolrs. QREAT EXCITEMENT AT BOILING SPRINGS SINCE SAWYER A HURD HAVE OPENED UP THSIB SEVT STOCK OP FALL AND WINTER GOODS! SAWYER A HURD are now prepared to pre sent to the public a magnificent assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Qucensware, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. SAWYER A HURD respectfully invite the especial attention ol the ladies to their elegant assortment of DRESS GOODS, containing the latest stylos and kinds of goods selling in the New York and Philadelphia mar kets, Dress Silks, In varieties of colors and^tylcs. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS of every kind, Poplins of all colors, barred striped and plain, medium priced goods. Do mestic Delaines, Figured and Plain Reps and other cheap goods. SAWYER & HURD Invite the attention of the ladies to their beautiful stock of DRESS SHAWLS in every color and style. We also invite the special attention of the gentlemen to onr select stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Cloths, Cassini eres, Over Coatings, Cheap Casslmeres, SatUnets, , Jeans, Ac. A FIRST CLASS TAILOR . whoso reputation is wide spread, will make up at short notice in the best stylo, any of the above goods. AH klndsof notions, underShlrts,Draw ers. Gloves, Hanover Buck Gloves, Ties, Hose, Ac, SAWYER & HURD request housekeepers to ex amine their well selected stock of Oil Cloths, Shades, Blankets, Ac. Ail the various kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, kept in immense supplies. Flannels, Ticks, Cali coes. Shirtings, Sheetings, Table Diapers, and all kinds of White Goods, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, best and cheapest in the county. In foot every thing to Induce purchasers to give ns a call. AS* Highest market pi Ices paid for all kinds of Produce. Do not forget the place and well known stand formerly kept by A. M. Leidich, Esq., Boiling Springs. Dec. C, 1860—3 m JgARGAINS I BARGAINS 11 AT NO. 18. GItEA T BED UCTION IN BRICES ! WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS AT S. C. BROWN’S NEW DRY GOODS STORE I GOODS ARE REDUCED FROM 10 to 30 per Cent. In consideration of the great decline, the un dersigned is now offering the greatest induce ments offered in the county. He is selling best Prints at 20 cts., Seat 1 yd. wide Bro. Muslin at 24 cts.. IK yd* best Cot. Table Diaper at 62 cts.. I yd. best Tick at 05 cts. BRESS GOOBS! American Delaines at 30 cts., Lustres. Alpaccas all colors, Gobergs all col's. 3 to 6 quars. wide. Wool Delalnes3 to 5 quarters wide, from 60 to $lOO. 33 inch French Mcrinocs, best makes 8125. MEN’S WEAR I MEN'S WEAR! I Broadcloths, very cheap, All Wool Casslmerea from $lOO upwards, Sattinets, Jeans, etc,, Ac. A fall lino of Notions. Hosiery, Gloves, Zephyr Hoods, Shawls, &c., Ac. Call and see for yourselves. Remember the place. S.C. BROWN. No. 18 West Main St., Carlisle. Nov. 29,1860. JgARGAINS! BARGAINS!! SELLING OFF AT COST AND NO MISTAKE ! I am selling off my entire stock of Dry Goods AT COST, consisting of French, Plaid and Plain Poplins, all wool Repps., French and English Merinoes of the most beautiful colors, all wool and American Delaines, Cashmeres, Black and Colored Alpaccas, LADIES’ CLOAKING AND SHAWLS, Shirting and other Flannels, Canton Flannels, Checks, Ginghams, Tlckiqgs. Table Linen, La dies’ Vests and Under Ware of every description, with a large assortment of Misses and Infants Me rino Under Vests of every size, Calicoes, Muslins, Balmoral Hoop Skirts, <tc„ Ac. Also, a large assortment of Gentlemen’s Wear, Cloths, * Casslmeres, Sattlnets, Jeans, Shirting, Flannels, Ac., Ac. all of which must be sold at co.sl'until the entire stock is sold. My goods have all been bought— some at the lowest auction prices, the remainder at the lowest wholesale prices at the New York and Philadelphia markets. ■\VM. A. MILES, North Hanover Street, next door to Miller & Bowers’ (formerly John P. Lyon's) Hardware Store. Remember the number—32 North Hano ver, Sign of the Yellow Fannel. Nov. 22,1806. JJBW STORE! NEW GOODS E I N G’S NEW DRY GOODS STORE, MAIN STREET, Opposite the Mansion House, Next door to the Post Office. Having rented the Store formerly occupied by Mr, Win. A. Miles, the undersigned invites the attention of the ladies of Carlisle and its vicinity to his WELL SELECTED STOCK of DRY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. AND NOTIONS. Just received from the Eastern Cities, By strict attention to business, and a careful study of the wants and tastes of his customers, he hopes to obtain a share of the public patron age. Special attention given to DRESS TRIM- MINGS. Nov. 8,1866—1 y jQBY GOODS! DRY GOODS! FALL A, W, BENTZ } JSoiUh JETanover Street. CARLISLE. I have just made my second fall addi tion to my already great and extensive stock of DRY GOODS. I nave selected the most desi rable goods that could be obtained In the Eastern Markets, paid most special attention to variety and taste, and am fully assured that after a tho rough Investigation is made, my numerous pat rons (the ladles, of course 1) will have all their wishes gratified. I have a variety of Ladles’ DEESS GOODS, such as Plaid and Plain Poplins, Lukins' French Mc rlnpes, of every shade and quality, Coburgs, Mous de Lalnes, and Alpacas, all colors. A full line of MOURNING GOODS! Mourning Silks, Bombazine, Kepp, double aud single width, all wool, De Lalnes, Alpacas, En gllsli Crape Veils and Collars, London Jlournlne Prints, &c. MUSLINS! MUSLINS 1 very cheap and good. A large Invoice of Cloths, Gosslmercs, Jeans, Velvet Cord. A variety of Ballordvale, Shaker and heavy twilled Flannels, Mode, SolferJno, Blue, Brown,,Wine, Greenland Scarlet Soque Flannels, White and Colo'd Home made Flannels; good Canton Flannels; Prints ; Gloves, Hosiery andßnttons of every klndrSMrts and Drawers J HOODS; Nubias and Breakfast Shawls; Blankets at lowest prices. Don't forget the well known stand, south of the Court House, os we are prepared and will sell at the lowest prices. A. W. BENTZ. October 11,1868 , ■gABGAINS! W. C. SAWYER & CO’S. DRY GOODS EMPORIUM FRENCH. Have Just returned from Now York with the lar gest and most select stock of over displayed in Carlisle. A. T. STEWART A CO'S. Now York importations of elegant In every color, quality and style. Finer goods purchased than ever offered In this market, SELLING CHEAP AND PAST. H. B. CLAPIN & CO., New York, importations of beautiful SILK REPS, WOOL POPLINS, The handsomest Plaids In town, MERINOES, ALPACCAS, DRESS GOODS Ask the Ladles to examine their complete stock of Dress Goods, purchased from the.well.known house of AR NOLD, CONSTABLE A CO;, New York. FUNERAL GOODS of all kinds, BRODIES elegant Styles, (latest Par* Is selections) of CLOAKING CLOTHS, Ornaments, Ac. Dagmar, Broche, Square and lone Shawls, of every color and style. Wo have the largest selection of PURS ever offered in this market, bought from GUNTHER. New York. Eugenia Collars, German Fltch. elegant Siberian Squirrel Gapes, Victorlaes, Muffe, and 'dll the various grades known in the Chil drens Furs, Fur Trimmings, Hoods, do. We earnestly desire an inpec . tion of these goods. Desire an examination of their HOME MADE Cosslmeres, —ALLEN A CO'S, Importations of French and English CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, OVER COATINGS, in very large supply. Wo have mode ot short notice, in the latest styles any of the above goods. Wo have made a large addition of Carpets, OU Cloths, and all kinds of House Furnishing Qoods. a large stock of Home Mode J. Q. H. RING. Have received an Immense slack of 1866 Calicoes. Ginghams, JIAIUOItAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, togelhev with everything kept In a Wholesale and first class Retail Store. v.r!? v ® r 3 r * yo , t *y Bivo u# a call and get bargains: we Bince thelate decline m Gold. t«?SMain^tr“t Btand ' U “ der Rlpp<,y '“ Ho ' CONSTA NT ADDITIONS OF NEW GOODS - Nov. IB6O, <oooljjs BARGAIN SI THIRD ARRIVAL AT of the latest importations of GERMAN ana ENGLISH DRY GOODS W. C. SAWYER & CO. WINTER GOODS DRESS SILKS, Medium and Cheap W. C. SAWYER A CO. MOURNING 1 GOODS, Shawls, Crape Veils, Gloves, Ac., Ac. CLOAKS, BAQUES, MANTLES, W. C. SAWYER A CO'S, Is decidedly the FUR STORE OF CARLISLE. SABLE MUFFS, W. O. SAWYER A CO. Sattlnets, Jeans, Flannels, Yarns, Ac., Ac. CARPETS! RAG CARPETS. W. C. SAWYER * CO. Flannels, Tickings, Hosiery, UNDERSHIRTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, RECEIVING, RaUroaii iUnes CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.— CHANGE OP HOURS. On and after Monday, Mm/ 21,1866, Passenger Trains will run dally, as follows, (Sundays ex cepted) : _ WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.40 A, M., Mechanlcsburg 0.18, Carlisleo.s7, Newvlllo l(m. Shippensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10 P. |M. Greencastlo 1.43, arriving at Hagerstown 2.16 P.M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M, Mecban lcsborg2.33, Carlisle 8.00, Newvllle 3.40, Shlppens burg 4JO, Chambersburg 4.50, Greencastlo 5.25, ar riving at Hagerstown 6.55,1*. M. , Express. Train leaves Harrisburg 4J5. P. M., Mechanlcsburg 4.51, Carlisle 5.21, Newvlllo 5.53, Shlgpcnsburg 6,21, arriving at Chambersburg 0.50, A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.20, A. M„ Greoncastle 9.80, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15 A. M. Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg 6.15, A. M., Shippensburg 5.45, NewviUe 6.16, Car lisle 0.50, Mechanlcsburg 7.21, arriving at Harris burg 7.60, P, M. Mall Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. M. Green castle 8.45, Chambersburg 9.25, Shippensburg 0.55, Newvllle 10.29, Carlisle 11.03, Mechanlcsburg 11,37, arriving at Harrisburg 12.10. P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., Gicencostle 12,80, Chambersburg 1.10, Shlppens burg 1.43, Newvlllo 2.15, Carlisle 2.58, Mechanics burg 3.26, arriving at Harrisburg 8.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencastlo 4.00, arriving at Chambersburg 4,50, P.M. Making close connections at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. O. N. LULL, Mail Road Office, \ Sujrl Chamb'g . Map 17.1866. J May 21,1866 T> E ADING RAIL-BOAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNEullth, 1860. Great Trunk Lino from the North and North- West for Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Potts vllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c. 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 F. M», connecting -with similar Trains ,on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at New York at 6.00 and 10.10 A. M., and 4.10,5.20 and 10.45 F. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the S.OO A. M. and 0.15 F. M. Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tam aqua, MinersviUe, Ashland, Pme Grove, Allen town and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., and 2.10 and 4.10 F.M., stopping at Lebanon andprincipal way Stations; the 4.10 P. M. Train making connections for Columbia and Philadelphia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harris burg at 8.20 P. M. Returning} : Leave Now York at 7.00 and 9.00 A. M., 12.00 Noon and 8.00 P. M; Philadelphia at 8.16 A. M.. and 8.80 P. M. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.80 As M., returning from Rending at 6.80 P. M u stopping at all Stations; Pottsville. at 8.45 A. M. and 2.45 F. M.; Ashland, 6.00 and 11.30 A. M. and 1.05 P. M.; Tamaqua, at 9.45 A. M„ and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M. Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and SusquenannOßall Road, at 7.00 A. M. Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Read ing at 6.00 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 5.00P.M, - - C olnmbla Hail Hoad Trains leave Reading at A. M., 12.03 Noon and 6.15 P. M. for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster, Colombia, &c. On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M. Philadelphia 8.00 A.M. and 8.15 P.M.V the 8.00 A, M. Train running only to Reading. Pottsvllle 8.00 A. M., Tampaq.ua 7.80 A M.. Harrisburg 0.05 A. M., ana Reading at 1.88 and 7,80 A. M. for Har risburg, and 10.52 A. M,, for New York, and 4.25 P. M. for Philadelphia. . : •. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cuision Tickets to and from all points, at reduc ed Ratos. . . Baggage checked through; 80 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. July 19,1866. Humtcr anU ffisal. pOAL AND LUMBER YARD. The subscriber having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong & 'Holier, and purchased the stock of COAL AND LUMRBER, in the Yard, together with an Immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS. SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF, PALING. PLASTERING Lath. Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring and Weatherboardlng, Posts and Ralls, and every ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hem lock, and Oak, of dlferent qualities. Having cars of my own, I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will be kept under cover, so they can be 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; Ly kens valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lauberryl which I pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices. Limeburners' and Blacksmiihs’ Cbcd, always on and, which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main Street. Dee. 1.1865 ANDREW H, BLAIR. pOAL AND LUMBER. 'rhe subscribers beg leave to Inform the public that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at tho old stand of Delancey A Blair, where they will keep the best, and cleanest Coal in the Market, and perfectly ary, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us: as we are determin ed to soil cleaner Coal, and at as low prices as any other Yard In the Town, Try us and be con vinced. We have also on hand, and will keep ail kinds of Lumber usually kept In a first class Lumber Yard, which wo will sell os low or lower than the lowest. Notice. —All orders for Coal add Lum ber can be left at Martin A Gardner’s, Harris’ and Faller’s Groceries, and at Creamer’s Jewelry Store, and at Wunderlich’s Glassware and Gro cery Depot, corner of South Hanover and Pom fret Streets, which will bo promptly attended to and at the lowest prices by „ DELANCYASHROM. March 15.1806. Srtoing iUariuncs. & WILSON & HOWE. ' LOCK STITCH SEWINO MACHINES. THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. The Wheeler and Wilson Machine**. ire adapted to all kinds of family sewing, working equally well uponsilk, linen, woolen and : cotton goods, with suk and linen threads, making a beautiful and perfect stlsch alike on both sides of the arti cle sewed. piuoes or WHEELER A WILSON MAHINEB. No. 8 Machine plain, $55 00 “ 2 “ ornamented bronze, 805 00 M 1 " silver plated, $75 00 THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES, The attention of. Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers g£d Carriage trimmers, la called to this—the best ®kuttleSewiug Machines. It is 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, 500 oo Is recommended for family sewing tailoring, shoo blndlngand goiter fitting. “ 8 Letter JB Machine, 470 00 Is one size larger than A machine suited to tho some work. Letter O Machine. $B5 00 Is recommended for heavy tailoring, hoot and shoe work and carriage trimming. Bruns light and rapid, and .will do fine work well, and him a m hch larger shuttle than the smaller machines. Carhslo Pm lamln ° at 111111x0114 Telegraph Office, Deo. I.' 1885^ Jflve TjURE INSURANCE. ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBOHO’ mu tual fire INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cnm besland county, Incorporated by an act of As sembly, In the year 1843, and having recently had Its charter extended to the year 1888, Is now In active and vigorous operation under the super intendence of the following Board of Managers: Win. B- Goraas, Christian Staymon, Jacob Eb erly. Daniel Halley, Alexander Catheart, Jacob H. Oooyer, John Elohelbereer, Joseph Wlokerrs. Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Brisker Jacob Coover and J. 0. Dunlap, The rates of Insurance are as low and favorable ■as any Company of the kind la the State. Per sons wishing to become members are Invited to make application to the agents of the Company, who are willing to wait upon them at anytime be P rlanfco^ R - QOPG^’Eborly ’ 6^CUm; Vice President—Omm plan Siatmaw, Carlisle. Secretary— John C. Dunlap, ■ Mechanlosburg. Treasurer —Daniel Bailey, Dlllsburg, York Co Drawers, CuniberlandOiurUy—Jonn Shorrlck, Allen; Hen ry Zearlng, Shlremanatown: Lafayette Poffer, a?s n o\,&d&r6fefsg«! l?A C S 1. 0. Saxfon, Silver %lng: John Hyer, Carlisle: Valentine Feeman, New Cumberland • James MoCandllsh, NewvUle, n Gmnty~w S. Picking, Dover: James Grimtb. Warrington • T. F. DeardorlT, Washings ton; Hichey Clark, DUlaburg; D. Butter, Fair view; John Williams,Carroll. jDaopMn County —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. to expire, can have them rcnewotfhy omaking 0 making ap plloatlon to any of the agents. Deo. I 1885 fjIHE Patent Ohio Com Eusker, at -feeptas, 1880. SAXiviN'S. EASTWARD. AGENTS. globes, ® Into are, &c -alkerlTauby , ' (Successors to J. D. Gorqas.) The subscribers respectfully inform the public in general, that they have purchased the TIN and SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr. Qorgos, In rear of the Court House, where they are prepared to accommodate the patrons of the old establishment and all others wlio may favor them with their work. If you wantthe very best COOKING STOVE at the lowest price, comb to us. All Insured for six mouths or longer. We have nothing on hand but the best bakers, and warrant them to be such, for wo keep none other, Como and see the great variety, we can give hundreds of testimo nials if desired. Corae and boo our PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES for wood or coal. HEATERS AND RANGES, Stationary and Portable. TIN WA J 2 E of all kinds in groat variety, made from the very best tin-plate. All you need in our lino can bo had from us at a saving of 20 per cent. Call at our Store and Ware Rooms, in rear of the Court House, and you will save money in your purcha ses. It will fUlly pay you to come. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING done at short notice. By strict attention to business the undersigned hope to merit and receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. WALKER & CLAUDY. July 12, 1800—ly. "VIEW STOVE STORE! JAMEBM ’GON E G A L , Would Inform bis numerous friends and the public generally, that he has opened A NEW STOVE STORE , In South Hanover Street, adjoining Wm. Rlalr & Son’s wholesale and retail grocery, where he has on hand a large assortment of the latest Im proved and most desirable Stoves in the market. Such as CO O KINO STO VES of -every variety and size, all of which ho will warrant to give entire satisfaction* Also, PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, for wood or coni, HEATERS portable and station ary RANGES, all of which he will sell 20 per cent, lower than can be purchased at any other estab lishment in the county. Before purchasing else where you will And to your interest to give him a call ns he is determined not to bo undersold. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE\ made of the very best material and at reduced prices. ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptly attended to on reasonable terms. Also, Fisher’s Self-Sealing FRUIT CANS, admitted by all to be the best Can in the market, warranted to be os represented or the money re turned. Fire-proof Bricks and Grates put in Stoves on moderate terms. Thankful to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage heretofore conferred, he hopes by strict attention to business and a desire to please, to merit a continuance of the same. JAMES M’GONEQAL. Sept. o,lB6&—ly* 11/rONEY (JAN BE SAVED.' BY GALLING ON RINESMITH & RUPP, Who have just returned from the city'with a splendid assortment of 526 V E consisting inpart of “ BARLEYSHEAF ” “ GOV. PENN,” “NIAGARA“IRON SIDES.” “NO BLE COOK” and others, which they will insure for SIX MONTHS and guarantee to be the best Bakers and Roasters in the market. A trial will convince you. Their PARLOR STOVES ore unsurpassed this side of the cities, among which is SPEAR’S ANTI DUST, Which cannot be beat. They refer by permission to Roy. Bliss and others, who have them In. use. They are pre pared to set HEATERS and RANGES at snort notice, and call special attention to SANDFORD’S HEATER, which they recommend and ask you to give them a trial, and if not satisfactory they will re move them without charge. Any quantity of references given. Their shelves are filled with all kinds of TINWARE of their own manufacture, which they are de termined to sell at short profits. All kinds of SHEET IRON WORK, ROOFING AND SPOUTING, done at short notice and on reasonable terms.— JOBBING done with NEATNESS AND DESPATCH. ' Call, examine and be convinced tliat Bine smith and Rupp’s stock Is unsurpassed In beauty, durability and cheapness, and that money can be saved by dealing with them. Thankful for past favors they ask a continuance of the same. WARE ROOMS a few doors North of Wetzel’s Hotel, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Old Stoves Taken in Exchange. Got. ■), 1860.—3 m. atiottjins. QLOTHINGI CLOTHING!! GREAT FALL IN PRICES. The undersigned Is now receiving his complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which for style, beauty and price, cannot be ex celled. ■ His stock consists in part of fine Black and Blue French and English Cloths, Extra Heavy Doe skin, three cut aud FANCY CAS SPHERES. Also, a large variety of Casslnots and Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonnades, Linens, and Linen Drillings, In great variety. Also a great assortment of. BEADY MADE CLOTHING. of every style and quality, White Linen and Woolen Shirts, Slimmer Drawers, <tc. Constant ly on hand a large assortment of Ties. Collars. Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, Silks and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Also a full assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises, of every size. Clothing made to order at the shortest notice. Call and examine the stock, Bon'tforgetthe stand—South Hanover Street, adjoining Miller & Bowers’ Hardware Store, Car ' . ISAAC LIVINGSTON. May 10. 1866. ■ AND WINTER CLOTHING! "The 'subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to Inform the public that he continues the CLOTHING BUSINESS In all its various branches, at his old stand, East Main Street, two doors west of Saxton’s Hard ware Store, Carlisle, He will, as heretofore, keep constantly on hand, ' ■ * MADE-UP CLOTHING of all kinds, and at prices that defy competition. OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS,"" . PBOCK COATS, , PANTO and VESTS, In every style and variety. Shirts, Stockings, Drawers, Neckties, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Collars, Suspenders, and every other artrole to be found In a flrst class clothing emporium. Also, the best or French Cloths and Cassimeres, In every variety. He has engaged the services of ttl f,. e , x P eri , e , ncei cutter, and especial attention will be paid to putting up customer work in the latest and most fashionable styles, Oct. 25. IB6o—ly JOHN TREIBLEB, FANCY FURS! AT JOHN FAEEIBA’S Old Established FUR MANUFACTORY, No. 718 Arch Street, Above 7th., FHIIi AJDEIiPHIA ■ Have nowin Store of my own Importation and Manufacture one of tire largest ana most beauti ful selections of FANCY FURS, for Radies’ and Children's ‘Wear In the City. Also, a flno assort ment of Cent's Fur Gloves and Collars. ■ I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Cumberland county and vicinity, Hemember the name, number and street. , ■ _ _ „, 0 „ JOHN FAREIRA. • , .No. 718 Arch St., ab. 7th, 8. Side, Phll'o. lhave no partner, nor connection with any other Store In Philadelphia. Nov. 15.1868—4 m • g S. CAMPBELL & CO., UANUFAOTVRINO CONFECTIONERS, AND 'V7HOLESAXS DEAXEES IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, <fcc. NO. 803 JR ACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Molosses Candy and Cocoanut work. Oct. 26,1866—1 y J|r MIBACUiot 'ho old, tho young, tho mlddlongoj uci; HALL’S VEGETABLE SIC' HAIR RENEWE [t is an entirely now scientific dhcon puny of the most powerful and re, iq ths vegetable kingdom. Wo have such confidence in it. 10 suro it will do all wo claim for it tiai #l,OOO Re w ■f th ». Sicilian Hair Resewib doen afaotion in all cases when usedto, moo with our instructions. ' HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Bair has proved Itself to bo the most nttM for the Bair ever offered to the It Is a vegetable compound, and Injurious , properties ■whatever. It $8 not a Dye, it strikes at the Root 10 glands with new life and coloring nut rr wzcz restore gray nm ITS -ORIGINAL COLOR, It tvlU heap it lo Jlair from ftm VH W cleanses tha Scalp, and mate i u, SOiT, X.VBXHOVS, AND m.m T IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESS Ho person, old or young, should Ml ft ts recommended and vied in He fm 'CAL AUTHORITY. BSf Ask for Hall’s Vegetable lair Rknewer, and take no other. Tho Proprietors offer the Sicilue ' iewer to the public, entirely confident I iring back tho hair to its original color,; jrowth, and in nearly all cases whore ll iff will restore it unless the person Xt. P. HALI & CO. Proprieimj Mnhu,f,i I JS?*- Sold by 1 aU Druggists. For sale at Haverstlclc’s and Elllotlib Stores, Carlisle. May 24,1860—-ly* 3satfjtoare, faints, to ARDWABE, IRON, NAILS, it AT HENRY SA.XTOS’B OLD AND CHEAP .HARDWARE STI EAST MAIN STREET, NEXT POOR TO THE COBMAK HODS I have Just returned from tho East r largest and best selection of HARDWi offered In old Cumberland, and am al the following articles a little lower tl where In the county. All orders attends eonally and with our usual promptner delivered to all parts of the town free Hammered, Rolled and English Ret Horse-Shoe Iron, Russia Shoot Ire Horse and Mule Shoes, Norway Nail derson’s Cast-Steel English and Amen Steel, Sleigh Sole Steel, Spring Steel, Springs. Carriage Axles; &c. The Inrgf ment of CARRIAGE & WAGON MXTUEj yet offered, such da | SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES, SOI i PLAIN and FINISHED &EM SLEIGH B UN NEBS, &0., &c. 5,00 BARRELS Bosendale, Scotland' and Hancock Cement,! warranted fresh. ■ Douglas’ aud Coding's IRON AND . CHAIN PUMPS. POWDER.—A full stock of Dupont'rM Rifle and Duck Powder, Safety Fuse, Piety* tocks, Drills Crow-bars, Sledges, &c. 1,000 KEGS NAILS, which we will sell low. Country merchants t; piled at manufacturers prices. , PAINTS.—2O Tons of the following (nut White Lead and Zino: Whether®;s ' French Zinc, Liberty. American do., Lucie, Colored do., ' Crystal, Snow Whin, Mansion, &°rence & , COLORS of every description, Dry MSB in cans and tubes, also, Gold Leaf»r« nca German Leaf Bronze " . OILS AND VARNISHES, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, • Sperm' do., Coach-Varnish da, Fish do., Furniture do., Lard do., White Dewar do, Lubrio do., ' Japan d °- .... : Neals Foot do., Iron&Leaffi* Also, Putty, Litharge, \VUUlng,Glue,W Boshr, Chalk, Alumn, dopperns, Borax, Logwood, AO., -SO. HENRY BAXW Sept. .18.1806. . , MILLER & BOWERS, SUCCESSOB3TO LEWIS F. LYNE, Worth Sahover Street, Carlisle, B> Dealers In American, English and hardware, ■Cutlery, Lasts, _ • E °aud Bhocmaiet® ■of every description. ““shoeß^®^ Bellows, Files, Hasps, Horse Shoes, n NaUs. Bor and Rolled Iron of all sizes. HA.MES AND TRACES. Hj Carriage Springs, Axles, nnillSuding’ mrdPog^,,, &°. V aTd 6 ?nvlte that by,strict bs® 1 Deo. 1,1865. ' TTAEPWABEI_ "T« especially Invite Tongs and Irons, Riding, I>r PS ' BUILDING HATEBIAV ( leers Tools and Findings. grain BAGS. Our new stock ol Grain Bags ara t jadP cheapest ever offeredln town. ndvonw, warding men will And It to buying" come and examine our stoolr doi ■where, O E ; D A B WA»®' g. A complete assortment o* snd Sj prising iSbs, Ohnms, BnolrrtSi B ( leeelt 1 * measures, v/asli Rubbers, nrn n[ the old and cheap gAXXO^ East Main Street, next door to IUPP^ Sept. 18,1806. •pOOTS AND SHOES! BOOT kinds of BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES ’ (^^I ) reN’S bE °® manufacturod^tshortnoUcoMd^Bj^it)^ rates. A GOOD FIT jJtATS REPAIRING of all Hinds done w gjj and DESPATCH. aDAMDVB 5^ Nov. B,lBo9—Bin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers