II agoinifftwar. TOO MUCH I-ASTD. The great trouble with most of our far mere le® that they constantly hanker for more land, till they get move than they have the capital to manage profitably Farming requires more or less capital as well ns any other business, and the size of a man’s farm Hhould yery much on the amount of working capital **° “" a en hand. If hehaalittlo or no spare ca.p lta\ over aud above his own tunc, and tho labor of his own hands, a very smallfanu will be more profitable than a one, sisra »■ ;• ”iK and save the expense incident to h laige SStSflaSd whfoh is hooossanly unpro aasSirrrfMirss ~ to get the greatest return for It, will more a good deal, by concentra tor his time and his fertilizing materi al.uuon five acres than he lyould to ' JprcaS them over a hundred. He can cultivate, manure and manage three to Jl, gores well.. If .he attempts much niora a part must bo neglected, and his returns will be small compared with what thevehould be. Does not every day’s oh serration prove this to - be bo? Do not the iJlustrstions of concentrated efforts which sr» to bt found in almost every neighbor hood prove It to bo so ? There was a mechanic, a carpenter, who found that his health was suffering in consequence of his close application to that kind of work, who went and bought • little plecodn tho outskirts of the town, *nd began to raise vegetables for the mar ket. It was but a lew acres, scarcely enough to bo called even a little farm.— He cultivated well, of course, and manur ed very highly, keeping an exact account of all his operations. It is needless to say that he made more money, by a largo per cent., than ho had made by his trade, and he was able to show how he did it. — It was by stuffing in the manure, by deep and constant tillage, by an absolute free dom front weeds and waste places, by ma king tho most he knew how of every foot of. land that he gave his time to. Now the fact is, farmers,, as a general thing, don’t do as well as they know how. Why? Because in a vast majority of cases they can’t. They have so much land, all of which demands more or less of their at tention, that they are compelled to come far abort of even their own ideas of what ought to bo done, and so they go on year after year scattering their energies, in stead of concentrating them, a constant walking illustration of the homely olcL; maxim, that “ a rolling stone gathers no moss.” But for another instance of the same thing. There was a man in Essex Coun ty, Massachusetts, who cultivated every, year about fourteen acres of onions. He made a business of it, devoted hie time, his thought, and his energy to that crop as ft specialty, raising on an average about five hundred bushels per acre. Ho kept the run of the crop in other sections, no fts to be able to judge of the price, and how to take advantage of tho market.— Nearly e\;ery year when the crop was in cpndition not to demand his entire time, he would visit Wethersfield, and other parts of Connecticut and other sections where the crop was largely cultivated, to learn the probable extent of the yield.— If it was likely to bo large, he would hur ry bis crop to market before it became glutted with onions; if it-was likely to be small he •flfoukl hold oyer till spring, or till the supply was exhausted, and then command his own price. With six or eight thousand bushels, which his fourteen acres yielded, he could afford to do this, and he made a heap of money by it, while with only a few hundred bush els raised as a part of a great farm crop, it would not pay. same farmer made another speoi •lpy of squashes. He built a squash room with shelves arranged along the sides for receiving squashes to ripen up, and fur nished with a heating apparatus by which he could regulate the temperature. Near ly-every day he would pass through this room examining the squashes, to° see if they were beginning to decay, and if they were, such specimens were hurried off to market. This room wasao arranged that it would preserve squashes, and the own er could keep them until tho supply in the market was exhausted, and then com mand his own price, and lie made money on this crop. And so it is generally. If a man makes a specialty of something, concentrates his thoughts upon it, studies it till he is complete master of that one thing, he does it better and makes more of it than if his time is divided, and his labor spread over too much land.—Mtsua ahuSHts Ploughman. Committee on Potato Culture.—Wo would again call attention to the Com mittee on Potatoes, appointed at a recent meeting of the Philadelphia Society for- Promoting Agriculture. Tliev are : Dr. J. W. Thompson, 33.3 Smith Twelfth street, Philadelphia. Jno. McGowen, Bridesburg, Pa BttttJhiLXuTa 1 . 20 S ° Uth S ' eVe ” th To eithec of whom specimens add com munications may be forwarded, or if more conYcnieut Ibeymaybe left at their of lice, 1120 Market street. The Philadelphia Society holds its meetings on the first 4th day (Wednes day) of each month. Judging by tho*recont and continued accession of now members, there would appear to bo some signs (to use a rather big but perhaps appropriate word) of fho rejuvenation of this society. There is no reason why its’meetiugs should not have •II the interest mid importance of those of the New York Farmery’ Club, whose proceedings are looked for with so much interest all over the country, and are par ticipated in by the prominent farmers ami gardeners near New York. By records before us, we find the “Phil adelphia Society for Promoting Agricul ture is the oldest in the United States, having been started, as appears by it« minutes, February 11,1785. Its first offl cers were Samuel Powel, President; Tench Francis, Treasurer; Timothy Piek «nng, Secretary. 'Those wore soma of the.most prominent men of Philadelphia of those Jays. Wo shall revert again to the earliest history of this society Broom Corn. —As there Is constantly an increasing demand for broom corn, it has become one of the staple articles of produce in this country, and a most prof itable crop to raise in certain sections, by those who. understand it; for in this, as m anything else, you must understand what is to be done and how to do it. Roil that will grow Indian corn, will also pro duce good broom corn. Never prepare soil for the culture of broom corn, that produces poor Indian corn, if you do not wish to reap the same results in'return.— 1 ho soil should not be plowed long before planting, and it may be prepared in the cwV? a i nne f 9 s for Indian corn, while care is taken to have the ground thorough- V ln seleotil >h' the seed great ca.e should be exercised in purchasing om be procured, as B iced rapidly and the seeu Ktiouui be changed often. ton a?evorv°n. a i tB cllau Siug the seed as of a good cron nr fl° r y f ar > * n order to secure that the see, I™ br , ush - To 1)6 ways best to f P !ft I)erfeet, y good, it is al ■ belore planting; man®,’W ,y a P™ utin K ing a good y a tulluru of secur of S ueg g leeting &V B t se( l ueno ® caution, therefoi>e cUnnM d; too . m ¥9 h this respect tu 6 ’ Ca! i l , not ' be exercised in h? P e , h ? nd ’ mark °tf the field Inrows about 1 an ineh’deep “th°flne'moist oarth® eu for then own consumption within twenty years. There is no p h of the country however, better adapted tOKrow iug suitable beets and making thinto w g ‘V h ? n Mi,Jlllo St«te 3 oTeven tot'Tw g » nd . : . anc l it lB a littlesurpris" ln g that WBy.° n 0 f has not been dl ™ted prU) gtabBcf(gemcntB, REDU C-T J U N IN PRICES GREENFIELD’S N*o . 4 M A S' T if A I A' S' TB ES T, CARLISLE, PA. 1 am uow prepared to offer some QUKATBAR GAINB to all who may favor mo with a call, as I have marked down the prices of nil goods on hi\nd and am constantly receiving additions to my stook of Goods bought at tho recent AUCTION HALES IN NEW YORK. an extraordinary bargain In ALPACCAB, nH colors, now selling.at fid cents, worth cents. HANDSOME PDAIDS that have been selling all season for -10 cents, re duced to 25 cents, 75 cent. Plaids reduced to 50 coots. PLAID POPLINS, MERINOES, RFiPB, SILKS. C’OBURGS, Ac., NOW SKLI.INU VICKY CHEAP. BALMOR A I. S , A secret worth knowing about Bruner’s Balmoral Skirt, as he makes two qualities. <3 KUKF IEI.I) Is now selling the best all Wool Filling at only S 2 »a), Examine the tops and see that they are wool tilling the whole way up, Mrj n bflftutlfnl ftsKovrmonl MOURN r N (i «O()1) s , wHT T E GOODS, HOaiEHV, EMBROiD E K X E S , AND N O T I <> N H A full Uu«) oi CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, SATTINETTB, JEANS, CORDS, &c. I desire to mention particularly my stock of HOME MADE V A SSI M .15 K E S, «ASIN B T T S JEANS, A N I) K LASS K li S whdoh are without doubt the bent Home Made goods ever offered In this town. BLANKETS AT PANIC PKfUEW. DOMESTIC G-OODS. Muslins ots. and upwards. Good Prints at 12hJ ots. Better Prints at 18 cts. All tho best Make Prints only 20 cts. Extra Heavy Ginghams, 25 ots. Heavy Canton Flannels, 25 ots. A LARGE LOT OF TICKINGS, bought since tho late decline, will ho sold at pri ces that defy competition. MEN AND BOVS* WEAR, A full assortment at remarkably low figures. FURS! FURS! Less thou COST. In fact! have reduced the price of roy whole stock. . •• Au’UH & WASH MOOD LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND ERESH GROCERIES. PRICES REDUCED! Wo have Just- received a fresh suppy of G BOOEBIES, S U 0 H A S Brown, crushed, pulvcrlz.ed end granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted, Rice, Ada mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch, Teas, all kinds. Choose, Chocolate, lin ker’s Cocoa, Baker's Droma, Mac ear on 1. Vermacllla, Fuhnos tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Pnyanno Pepper, Spi ces, Jndlgo, Al 1u m, Coppe ras, lump ' a n d p « 1 v e r izod Brl Hi stone, Babbitt’s and Vanhngau’n Soap, . Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoo Blacking, Stove Lustot, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mica Damp Chimneys, corn, hickory ami corn wisp Brooms, Tampico. Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoo and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Ronnett, black, blue and red Ink, CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Po.aobes, Peaches and Tomatoes In cans,-Catsups, Worces ter and London Club Sauce, Creen Corn In cans, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, O RA^GES t AN D LEMONS water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat Cofloo. Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Kllllklnlok, Fine Cut, Lynchburg and Hunkocpunkie Smoking Tobac co and Anderson’s Solace chewing Tobacco, QUEENBWARE , CHINA , GL WOODEN FA I! THEN AND STONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow and Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, find everything else usimlly kept In n Grocery Store. The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their slock. We fool confidcnt.they will go away satlsUed. 43* Marketing of uH .tinuls taken In exchange for goods. PEFFEU A WASIIMOOD. May 3. IHt'i p ROCERY & PROVISION STORE. Just received and constantly arriving, at Hoff- MAK's, the tlncst and best assortment of BHOOEEIJ3S to bo found in the market, which will be disposed of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto being _ %i QUICK SALES AND BMLL PROFITS Among others, tho following articles will ho 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, Figs, Dales, Oranges, Lemons, Sweet Sunken Corn, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Rico, Pens Beans, Corn Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss and Pearl Starch, Extracts of Lemon and vanilla, Oh oeso, Pickles by I ho dozen, ami by the Jar, Fresh Pea dies, Tomat o o s, ’ Green Corn, Green Pons. Pure Cider Vin egar, Ac. Also, Fresh Salted Fish of nil kinds, Tar and Wheel Grease, Concentra ted Lye, Soaps, Tobacco, Segnrs, Pipes, Excelsior Sugar Oared Hams, Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I will sell by the piece or cut, Glass, Stone, Ear then and Q,ueenswaro. CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE, Such ns Tubs, Keelers. Buckets Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash ers, Ac., Brooms, Ropes, Bedcords, Twines, Can dle Wicks, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, Vandernark’s famous concentrated Yeast. G. B. HOFFMAN. Corner of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle. April 12,1860—1 y. ITIHE FAMILY GROCERY. The subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Monasmlth A Baker, on Main St., adjoining F. Gardner &. Co’s. .Machine Shop ami Foundry, hnvejust opened a new andclognntas sortmont of GROCERIES, Glass and Quecnswarc. 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 ho kept fresh and cheap. They also cull particular atten tion to the Jtrurvßu \rxucnc crrnwr .7Vw«*», 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 Us great sim plicity, perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and the extraordinary ease with winch 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 hesl. We have also KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an article which no household should be wit hout. Also, Lash’s celebrated WASHING M A C H IKE, only Five Dollars, and the AM I DON CLOTHES WRINGER, both of which they conlldontly recommend t 6 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 bo found for convoying water through yards and barn-yards. -Also a variety of other articles, such us . . DOOR MATS, of several kinds and prices. Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and all kinds of {Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also Flour in barrels and sucks, and Feed by tho bush* 01. MARTIN & GARDNER. .May 31,18G0—ly. JjIRESH GROCERIES! HIGH PRICES NO MORE! THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK I The undersigned announces to tho public that she has Just w ,r ed I*'-** spring and Summer supply or ' GRC ” T "' -VISIONS. at her. Si ■ .rectly opposite Saxton’ 1 . . 'do, where she is prepared to s .. . th everything In her line at the - jry lowest, possible prices—her goods having all been purchased at the present low standard. Tho following compose a portion of tho articles on hand: COFFEE, SUGAR, TEAS. MOLASSES, RICE, STARCH, BKOMA. CHOCOLATE, SPICES, BEANS, , . RAISING, Ninth) CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON, . BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACIiING, TOBACCO, BRUSHES, LARD. CHEESE, EOGB, CRAKERS, DRIED BEEF, (HOULDERS, BROOMS, BUOKEIk, . BASKETS, . Ac., ic„ 4o Also, DRIED FRUITS, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to bo found In a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH. «tc„ In season, will also be kept on band, and sold at reasonable rates. #5“ A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. , ANNA ALLISON. May 21,1800—1 y. jforUmrtims houses. JjIORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. - Flour & Feed, Ooai, Floater ik Soli. J. BLETEM , PHILADELPHIA. Have now in Store of my own Importation and Manufacture one of the largest and moyt beauti ful selections of FANCY h UU3, for Ladles* and Children’s Wear in the City. Also, a lino assort ment of Gent’s Fur Gloves mid 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. Remember the name, number and street, _ JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Aroh St., ab. 7th', H. Bide, Plul'a. #9*l have no partner, nor connection with any other Store In Pmladolphla. Nov. 15,1800—1m A LECTURE TO YOUNG J ust published, In a scaled on volopo. Prlo o cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment au radlcnl euro of Bpormatorham, or Seminal weak* ness, nervous domlity and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epl lopsy and ills; Mental and Physical incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, dec. iiy Robert J. Cul verweii, M. D., authorof the “ Green Book," &c. The world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from hlu own experience, that the awful consequences of Belf-Abuso may be effectually removed without Medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bongles instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by Wnich every ttullerer, no mutter wiiat his condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Bent under seal to any address, In a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culvcrwoll’s Marriage Guide, price 26 cents. Address. CHAW. «. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box 4680. July 10,1866, —ly A MAN OF A THOUSANDS Con sumptive Cured.—!) r. R. JAMEB, a returned puyslcmu of great eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consump tion, Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was giv en up to die. His child was oured, and Is now alive and well; Desirous of bmellttlng hiaTel low mortals, ho wlllsoud to t.ioso who w«sh it the recipe, containing full directions for making and successsully using this rea edy, free, on re cipe of their names, with two imps to pay ex penses. There is not a single symptom of Con sumption that it docs not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness, irrita tion of the nerves, failure 01 memory, ailllcull expectoration, sharp paius in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nnsseaunt thoßiomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting away of the mus cles, /JS7“Tho writer will please state the name of the paper they see this advertisement In. Address, CRADDOCK & CO., - 1082 Race Street, Philadelphia, P«. Sept. 13,1806-0 m * g S. CAMPBELL & CO., MANUPA CTUItING CONPECTIONEMB, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN NUTS, &G. AO. 803 JR A OB STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Molasses Candy and Cocoanut work. Oct. 25,1800—1 y TOUVEN'S KID GLOVE CLEAJNER U Established 12 years.—The only good article lor Instantly cleaning Kid Gloves. They can bo cleaned while upon the hand, and worn Imme diately. It is inodorous. One bottlo will clean 85 pairs. Price 35 cents. Retailed by most Drug gists and Fancy Stores. Wholesale by Demos Barnes A Co., P. C. Wells A Co., and others, Now York. Nov. 20,1806—3 m piPER'S ~ BOOK AND FANCY STORE, 33 WEST MAIN STREET, * CARLISLE, PA. A line assortment of Goods suitable for Holi day presents, Ac., now on hand. Much ns Writing Desk Port Folios, Ladles Companions, Work Boxes, Ratchets, Fondles Parses, - Pocket Books, Regar Oases, Card Oases, Gold Pern, Pen ICnlves, Ac., Ac. A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, V AT REDUCED PRICES. DIARIES FOR 1867 Subscriptions received’for all Magazines, Fash ion Books,Papers, Ac., at publishers prices. Y BIUIEX, IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSIHGI No person, old or young, should full to usa It,' It is recommended ami used by the FIRST MEIk I CAL AUTHORITY. , £2?” A-k for Hall’s Vi:oktaiili: Sicilia* Hair Rknewkh, and take m> other. The Proprietors offer tho -Sicilian Hair Re. newer to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back tho hair to its original color, promoleiti growth, nnd In nearly ull cases whom It has Men off will restore It unless tho poison is very nged. E. P, SIAXL & CO. Proprietors, Nashua, N, il, ull Druggists. For Halo at Hnvorstlck’s nud Elliott’s Dm Stores, Carlisle. May 21,.1860—1y* j Rathoaq Jinxes. IX. R. On and after Monday, May 21,1800,*Passenger Trains will run dully, us follows, (Sundays ex cepted) : WESTWARD. , Accommodation Train loaves Harrisburg WO A. M., Mechanlcoburg 0.16, Wavlislo 0.57, Nevrvllle 10,31; Shlppensburg 11.07, chumbersburg 1.10 P. M, Grconcastlo 1.43, arriving nt Hngcrstovm 2.10 P. M. Mall Train loaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M. Mechan icsburg 2.33, Carlisle 8.00, NewvllleW.4ll, Bhlppens burg 4do, Chambersburg 4.50, Qvcencunlle a.aj, ar riving at Hagerstown 5.05, P. M. • Express Train loaves ilurrlsburc 1.15. I*. M. Mechanicsburg 4.61, Carlisle 5.21, Newvlllo 5$ Shljgponsburg 0.21, arriving nt Clmuibcrsburge.^ A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.20, A. M., Qrecucastle P.BO, arriving nt Hagerstown 10.15 A. M. EASTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Cluxnlbcrsbnii 6.15, A M., Shlppensburg 5.45, Newvlllo 0.10, Cw lisle 0.50, Mechanicsburg 7.21, arriving at llnrrU burg 7.50, P, M, Mall Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. M. Green castle 8.45, Chambersburg 0.25, Shlppensburg ta, Newvlllo 10.29, Carlisle 11.03. MccbuulcsbxirgllJ, arriving at Harrisburg 12.10, P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12(0 M, Qreencostlo 12.30. Chambersburg 1.10, Klilpwu burg 1,48, Newvlllo 2.15, Carlisle 2.58, Mechanics burg 8.20, arriving nt Harrisburg 3.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencastlo 4.00 arriving at Chamborubvxrglii P. M. Making close connections at Harrisburg wit Trains to and from Philadelphia, New Yorl Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. O. N. IjTJUj, Hail Hoad Office, 1 iStijrt Qhamb'g. May 17.1800. j May ii, ISOOj , . READING BAIL-BOAD, SUMMER ARRANGEM ENT, JUNE 11th, Md Great Trunk Line from tho North and North- West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Polls vllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbln.if. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, as ft! lows: At 8.00,8.10 and 0.05 A. M., and 2.10 andfcli P. M., connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Roll Road, and arriving at Yorlc at 0.00 and 10.10 A M., and *1.10,6.20 and IN P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying' the B.M I M. and 0,16 P. M. Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tom aqua, Mlnorsvillo, Ashland, Pmo Grove, Allen town and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., and 2.loand 4.10 P. M.,-stopping at Lebanon and principal way Stations; tho 4.10 P.M. Train making connection) for Columbia and Philadelphia only. For Poll* ville, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, vlaflchup kill and Susquehanna Roil Hoad, leave Bank burg at 8.20 P.M. . Returning ;• Leave New York at 7.00 ami tw A. M., 12.00 Noon and 8.00 P. M; Philadelphia 8.15 A. M.. and 8.80 P. M. Way Passenger Train loaves Philadelphia at 7,80 A. SI., returning from Reading at 0.80 P. M. f stopping at all Stations; Pottsvllle, at 8.45 A. M. and 2,45 P. M.; AsbJm 'O.OO and 11.80 A. SI. and 1.05 P. SI.; TaniaqM 0.45 A. M.. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M. . *■ Leave Pottsvillo for Harrisburg, vlaSciopX! tmd Susquonanna Rail Road, at 7.00 A. M. . Reading Accommodation Train : LcavcJlW Ing at 0.00 A. SI., returning from Philadelphia it 6.00 P. SI. ’ * Columbia Rail'Road Trains leave Rendingal O. A. M,, 12.05 Noon and 0.16 P. M, for Ephrala, Litiz, Lancaster? Columbia, &c. On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 F.H. Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. SI., the B.WA, M. Train running only to Reading. Pottsvllle 8.00 A. SI.. Tampaqua 7.80 A SI., Harrisburg 9.0) A. M., and Reading at 1.83 and 7.80 A. M. fo»Har risburg, and 10.53 A. SI„ for New York, ami O P. M. for Philadelphia. > Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points, at reduc ed Kates. ' • 1 Baggage cheeked through; 80 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. July 10, 1800. Humtiec anti deal.. /"WAL AND LUMBER YAED. The subscriber having loosed tho Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong & Hoflbr, and purchased the stock of COAL AND LUMBBEB, in tho Yard, together with an immonao stock, will have constantly on hand and fnrnufl to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, ' BOARDS, ' SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF. Lath, Shingling Lath, -Worked Flooring Weatherboarding, Posts and Rails, ami ever) ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard. ■ m _. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pino, Hen look, and Oak, of aiferent qualities. HavlngwJ ofmyown. I can furnish bills to order of m length and size at tho shortest notice and on me most reasonable terms. My worked boards TO be kept under cover, so they cau bo furnifinw at all times. . I have constantly on hand all kinds of ILY COAL, under cover,' whloh I-will dcUvN. clean, to any part of the-borough, to wu. kens valley, Broken Egg, Stove and NuU bw Fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lauhe^ whloh I pledge myself to sell-at the lowest price* lAmcbumers' and Blacksmiths' OoaU ulwojfl , and, whloh I will sell at the lowest ilgure. i° r west side of Grammar School, Main Street, Doe. 1.1805 - ANDREW H. BLAIk^ QOAL AND LUMBER. io subscribers beg leave to inform Ibo P u^c that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS. at the old stand ’of Dolancoy & Blair, wh®*® they will keep tho best, ond cleanest CoaJ m Market; and perfectly dry,*kopt under coyer. mllies will do well to try us s we ed to sell cleaner Coal, Afi.i. - • Notice.^-All orders for Goal w>d 1“®; ber can be loft at Martin & Gardner's, Harris Faller's Groceries,'and at-Creamers Jy flro . and ot Wunderlich’s Glasswore eery Depot, corner of South Honover ono* w fret Streets, which wUI bo* promptly attena and at tho lowest & bH BOM. 15.1800. r _ J L. STERNER’B . LIVERY AND SALE STAML . BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS.. IN BEAR OP THE JAID, . CARLISLE, PA. . • Having fitted lip the Stable with new ges, , I am prepared to furnish Sad outs at reasonable rates* Parties from the Springs. Jane 28, iW6-“y