agricultural'.
[From tlio American Agriculturist.]
SCREENS FOB SHEETEB.
Screens ore planted for two purposes:
the concealment of objects fo
the totso, and the shelter of buildings,
hardens and orchards from the wiuds.-
ft Is of screens ns a shelter that we pur
pose to say a few words here. The im
portance of shelter hi our northern cli
mate is but little understood. It answers
several economic as well as esthetic pur
poses. No country homo has its appro
priate surroundings until evergreens are
planted. It is cheerless and desolate in
winter—it lacks the highest charm in
summer. By the shelter of evergreens,
we may change the temperature of the
seasons, and give gardens and orchards
the climate of regions four or live degrees
further south. The violence of the pre
vailing winds may be completely broken,
so that the thermometer will not sink so
low in winter, and the snow, instead of
drifting in heaps and leaving many pla
ces bare, will spread its soft covering
evenlv over all delicate plants and pre
serve them. Many of the difficulties
with which the gardener and orchardist
have to contend, may be obviated by the
shelter of trees. One reason why grapes
and other small fruits do better in cities
and villages than in the country, is the
act that they have the shelter of yards
and buildings. Train an Isabella upon a
, rellis in an open field, and you may not
ect a crop once in five years. Put it up
on the south or east side of a building,
and, with suitable feeding and pruning,
the crop is generally as sure ns that of In
dian corn.
One of the beat examples of the ameli
orating influences of shelter upon climate
that has ever fallen under our observa
tion, was upon the farm of the late Judge
Meech, of Shelburne,' Vt. His homestead
was near the shores of Champlain, and
swept by the severe lake winds in the
winter and spring. Ho inclosed about
two acres with a screen of American Ar
bor Vite, -hat being the moat common
evergreen of the region. Within this in
oiosure he could raise the grape, the
peach, and other fruits that would not
mature outside. The effect of the screen
was to give his garden the climate of Now
York.
?There can be no doubt of the economy
ofplanting screens in cold climates around
gardens and orchards, wherever there is
sufficient room for them. A screen, un
like a hedge, does not require close plant
ing, and not much shearing or attention
of any kind, after it is once established.—
As to the plants that will serve this pur
pose, deciduous trees are better than noth*
ing, but they are not nearly so effective
as evergreens; and if one is to be at the
expense of planting it is better economy
to plant the best.
There are several varieties of ever
greens that may perfect shelter, and we
should be governed in their selection
mainly by the cost of the plants and the
facility of transplanting.' We put at the
head of the list the Norway Spruce, and
this conifer has been so extensively im
ported for the last dozen years or more,
that almost every well established nur
sery has a large stock, and they are as
cheap as any other tree. Many nurser
ies have evergreen trees fit for no other
purpose than screens, or to be cut up for
stakes and poles. The Hemlock is an
other admirable tree for this purpose, and
if we could find plants that had been pro
perly grown, ws should prefer them to
the Norway Sprflce. The foliage is more
beautiful, they are a perpetual least to the
eye, but unfortunately they are exceed
ingly impatient of removal. It is rare to
find a nurseryman that knows how to
grow a Hemlock, and hardly ten per cent,
of plants taken from the woods, with or*
dihary treatment, will live. Next to this
wb place the American Arbor Vitte,
which is abundant and easily transplant
ed. The White and Black Spruce, and
the Red Cedar, also, make good screens.
So much depends upon keeping the roots
•if evergreens moist during transportation
that we,should be governed mainly by lo
cation and price in selecting anyone of
tlie varieties here mentioned.
If the soil is rich enough to bear sixty
bOshels of corn to the acre, It will require
nothing but mechanical preparation
plowing with the surface and subsoil
plow. It will pay to loosen the soil to
the depth of eighteen inches. If enrich
ing is called for, use no fresh manure, but
a compost, made of peat and ashes, or
muck andllme. Ashes are always a good
dressing for evergreens. The distance of
planting will be determined somewhat by
the size of tbe trees, and the immediate
objects aimed at. With Norway Spruces
ten or twelve feet high, an effective shel
ter may be made at once. We have suc
ceeded admirably with trees of this size,
losing less than five percent.—planting
them so that the limbs just touched. They
were put out, with good balls pf earth, the
same day they were taken up. It is sa-,
* fer, however, to plant smaller trees, and
cldser together, even if you have to take
out the alternate trees two or three years
A scieen for an appleorchard may
be left to grow twenty-five or thirty feet
high, and in this case the trees should be
- at least ten feet apart to give the requi
site strength at the’ base. The screen
will require much less attention than the
hedge, but it is good policy to keep the
ground cultivated for a few years after
tbe planting, and to bringout the bottom
limbs well by shearing those above. All
the different kinds of evergreens we have
named bear the shears well, and can be
readily trained in the way they should
go, with a little timely attention.
Smallness of Cob Very Desirable
In Seed Corn.
The selection of seed corn is one of the
most important things which a farmer
does at this season. Coarse cobs accom
pany late maturity, as a rule; tine*cobs,
well tipped out, indicate perfect maturi
ty, adaptation to the season and soil, and
a fixedness of character which it is im
portant to maintain. The curing of corn
takes place to a great extent after husk
ing, and the presence of a great, soft,
moist cob in each ear gives a tendency to
mold, which should be sedulously avoid
ed. The old experiment of fitting a pa
per cone to an ear of corn, then withdraw
ing the car, shelling It and returning the
kernels to the cone, is interesting and in
structive. If the kernels will all go easi
ly into the cone* the cob is too large, and
wo should say, the corn unfit for seed. —
The cone should be made of brown pa
per, dampened, bound tightly around the
ear, coming no higher than the kernels,
but covering all; the ends are trimmed
off, and it is allowed to dry before the ear
is drawn out. One may easily judge by
the eye which ears have the smallest cobs
—those which are best tipped out, which
have the kernels in the closest rows, and
all the rows running unbroken from end
to end. These oars will not be found
among the biggest round, nor among the
longest, usually, but among those of me
dium size. A, friend used to say, as he
showed off his seed corn, “ every ear as
regular and solid as a white-oak pin.”—
Aud so they were, as nearly as corn ears
could be, firm, close, hard and solid.
v Measurement of Unhusked Corn in
ihe Crib.—A Missouri correspondent
propounds a question, which we must
say, in our belief, defies mathematics or
ordinary guessing. He asks for a rule for
the measurement of unhusked corn in
the crib. Were the cribs equally well
packed down, the corn ears year after
year, in any district, very uniform in size
and well filled, (for nubbins and half-fill
ed ears have nearly as much husk as good
ones), therg might perhaps, be a rule giv
en. But the fact is, no two ends of corn
can be relied upon to have the same
amount of husk; on different land the
same kind of corn will not have the same
quantity of husk and cob in proportion to
the grain; even on the same field, in dif
ferent years, the production will vary
greatly. After all, the variation will not
' neso much in the number of ears pro
duced, us in the amount of shelled corn
they will yield ; while the unhusked ears
will have much the same apparent size
ana amount of husks.
Humbug Vl,*.ntb, Seeds, Etc.—At
this season it is well to avoid all circulars
and advertisements of wonderful corn
and other seeds and plants, brought be
fore the public Justat the planting season,
too late to admit of an Inquiry into their
real merits. We see several such things
advertised with got up 11 certificates,"
and have rejected sundry such advertise
ments offered at prodigious pay. Don’t
waste money, time, soil, and laboron any
of these before unheard of things.
jflnanrfal.
F' IN ANCXAL STATEMENT Ob
the Borough of Carlisle, for the year lSflO-7.
JACOB RHEEMj
DR. 1
To amount of Tax received from A. Kerr,
Sr., Collector, 1805. $Bll 02
To amount received from markets, Ac., 982 12
To amount received from Exhibition 11*
cense, 50 00
To amouut of Tax duplicate for 18U), 02
Total Receipts,..,.
To amount of Checks over paid by Trcos-
2,450 10
Total,
* CR.
By amount patcl Coupons on Bonds,
By Interest paid on Bonds, old series,
By Interest paid on Judgment, Mrs.
' Warden,
By amount of Tux refunded to J. (J. Bu-
cher,
By amount of Htalo taxon bonds,
Paid Carlisle Gas and Water Co
Paid Empire Hook and'Lnddcr Co.
Win. Fcmilcle work for St, Com
jnlKSlonors,....
Paid O. B. Hoffman for brooms
Paul E. steel winding clock .
Paid Bratton * Kennedy printing
Paid P. Madden work on streets and wa-
ges of bauds
Paid A. Martin serving notices,
Paid J. Early election expenses, ;
Paid A. Kerr, election expenses,
Paid Mathew Neely and others shovel
ing snow
Paid D. Smith qualifying ollleers,
Paid Janies Widner serving notices,
Paid A. J. Roighter repairing Market
.House amLopening plugs
Paid It. 1). Wood a Co. Gas and Water
'fixtures
Paid A. Uhmehart street. Commissioner
i and wages of hands, Ac., „•
Puhl S. D. Hampton services as clerk,....
Paid U. McCartney salary, ns High Cou
-1 stable,
Paid Jacob Hheem salary us Treasurer.
Pulcl A. W. Walker salary In full,
Paid Jas, Hnokctt salary in full, »
Paid A. Khlnohart salary in full,
Paid A. S. liyne. salary lu fa 11,...
Paid A. K. Lyue, sundries us nor bill,
Paid Geo. Taylor salary in full and bills.
Paid Jus. Armstrong making duplicate
‘ Im,
Paid A. T. Uocmor painting 1amp5,.#....:
Paid Jus. Garland hill,
Paid A. K. Hheem printing,
Paid Wm. Uarnltz brick,
Paid Geo. Wciso freight and oiling plugs,
G. Bender ploughing streets
. Paid Isiuio Gorges glass lu lumps;
Paid Jno. Campbell telegraphing;
Paid L. Heckeudoru cleaninggraveyard,
Paid Sam’l Wetzel, Hr., sundries,
Paid Lynch a Foote repairs to plugs,
Paid Campbell A Henwood sundries
Paid Henry Hughs salary in full
Paid P. B. Myers Gate, Irons «tc., ;.
Paid licetem Bros. Coal at Market House,
Paid L. *J. Myers capping Grave-yard
: wall,
Paid Joseph Jumph on contract
Paid Good Will Hose Co., appropria
tions
Paid Root a Case repairing Boro’ scales.
Paid A. Rhlnehurt stone ac.,
Paid B. F Atklnsoh repairing tools
Paid Delaney a Shrom plank ac.,
paid HeuryHaxtbn hardware,,..
Paid Jno. Taylor painting grave-yard
; wall
Paid Simon smith blacksmithlng,
Paid Geo. R, Foote repairing plugs
Paid Peter Hpahr sundries,
Paid Chas, Ficugcr handles,
Paid Geo, Llndemood blacksmlthlng,....
Paid Cumberland Flro Co., annual ap
. proprlatlon,
Paid Martin, Natcher a Baird regulating,
Paid Henry Myers numbering streets,...
paid 11, McCartney, Jr., numbering
, streets
Paid extra Police service,
Paid F. Gardner a Co., planing plunk,....
Paid Union Fire Co., appropriation,
Total,..*. 58,702 53
By exonerations tax duplicate 1860, 172 63
Outstanding taxes for 18<J6 740 -10
Total expenditures,
Statement of Jacob Rheem, Treasurer of the
Boro’ of Carlisle, of the Bounty account for Coun
cil year 1866-7.
To amount rec’d from former Treasurer, 51,109 89
To amount rec’d from A. Kerr, collector
1865 1,031 09
■To amount rec’d from Sam’l Wetzel, Sr.,
1800, 8,923 7-1
Total receipts for bounty purposes, 512,074 72
CR.
By. payment of bonds maturing January
- Ist, 1807, ; *. $3,400 00
By payment of Coupons on bonds 1,395 00
By payment of Interest Carlisle Deposit
Bank, 078 55
Bounty notes redeemed at U. D. B 2,000 00
Int. on Bounty notes redeemed 310 87
Bounty funds used for Boro* purposes
: 1800 2,450 10
Bounty funds used for Boro* purposes
1805 077 43
Percentage of Treas, at ]/ 2 per cent 51 32
Total,
Bal. in bands of Treasurer,
Financial Statement of Bounty Funds of
Borough of Carlisle .
To amount of Bonds Payable Junuarydst
180 S $3,000 00
To amount of Bonds Payable January
haisuft 3,000 00
To amount of Bonds Payable January
Ist 1870 3,000 00
To amount of* Bonds Payable January
Ist l«7i 3,000 00
To amount of Bonds Payable January
Ist 1»72 3,000 00
To amount of Bonds Payable January
Ist 1873 3,000 00
To amount of Bonds Payable Januari'
Ist 1874 /. 8,000 00
■To amount of Bonds Payable January
Ist 1875 .....\ 3,300 00
Due Carlisle Deposit Bunk for Bounty
purposes, 9,000 00
Total indebtedness for Bounty purposes $33,390 1)0
We the auditors of the Boro’ of Carlisle after
examination find the foregoing statement of
Boro* and Bulimy funds correct.
R. U. CAMERON, 1
E. D. QUIGLEY, y^udlion.
lijatfUnare, faints, &c.
J_£AKDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c.
AT HENRY AX TON’S
. OLD AND
CHEAP HARDWARE STORE
! E A a T At A I y ft Tlt JC K T ,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COKMAN HOUSE.
1 have just returned from the East with the
largest uud best selection of HARDWARE evei
oU'eied in old Cumberland, and am able to sell
the loilowmg articles a little lover limn else
where 111 All orders attended to per
sonally and wuh our usual promptness. Goods
delivered to all parts ot the town Jree of charge.
Hammered, Itoiied and English ito/lued iron,
Horse-Shoe Iron, Russia Sheet Liu, Burden’s
Horse aud MuJe shoes, Norway Nun itods, San
derson's Cast-Steel English ami American Blister
Steel, Sleigh Solo Steel, Spring Steel, Carnage
Springs, Carriage Axles, &(*. The largest assort
ment of
CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES
yet offered, such us
SJ'OKES,
HUBS,
FELLOES, .
BOWS
PLAIN and FINISHED SHAFTS
SLEIOHHUNNEBS, Ac., &o.
5,00 BARRELS
ilosendiile, KcotlanU and Hancock Cement, all
warranted freak. Douglas’ and Cowing’a
IRON AND CHAIN PUMPS.
POWDER.—A full stock of Dupont's Rock,
jUillo and Duck Powder, Safety Fuse, Picks, Mat
i locks, Dniis crow-burs, Sledges, &c,
I 1,000 KEGS NAILS,
; whl*h we will sell low. Country idirchants sup
plied ut manufacturers prices.
; PAINTS. —'Ji Tons of the following brands ol
, While Lead and ’/Aitc:
]ViieUiwUV* French Zinc,
Liberty, American do., $
Ituck, Colored do.,
Crystal, , JUnow White. <lo.,
, Mansion, Florence do.
COLORS of every description, Dry and In Oil
i n cans and tubes, also, Gold Leaf, French and
German Leaf Brouzd
OILS ANC> VARNISHES.
Linseed Oil,
Sperm do., Coach Varnish do.,
Fish do., Furcflture do.,
Lard do., White Demur do.,
Lubrlo do., Japan do., *
Neats Foot do., Iron* Leather do
Also, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Glue, Shellac
Ko.sin, Chalk, Alumn, Copperas, Borax, Madder,
Logwood, &c., <&c.
HENRY SAXTON.
Sopt. 13, 1860.
Miller & bowers,
SUCCESSORS TO
LEWIS F. LYNE,
• FTorth Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa
Dealers in American, English and German
HARDWARE,
Cutlery,
Hadcßery,
Couch Trimmings,
Shoo Findings,
Morocco and Lining Siring
Lasts,
Root Trees
and ShoemokerTools
of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices,
Bellows, Flics, Rasps, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nalls. Bar ana Rolled Iron of all sizes.
hameslanh traces.
Carriage Springs, Axles, Fellows, Hubs,
&c. Saws of every variety, carpenters' Tools
and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutiery,
Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as
sortment of Hardware of nil kinds and of the best
manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or re
tail at the lowest prices. We are making great
Improvements in our already heavy stock ol
goods, and invite ail persons in want of Hard
ware of every description to give ua u cull and we
are confident you wul be well paid for your trou-
Hoping that by strict attention to business and
a dispoiiiuon to please oil wo. will be oble to
maintain the reputation of the old stand.
MiLLEH 4 BOWERS.
Deo. 1,1865.
©njcetfea.
riItUCLUV & PROVISION STORE
Just received and constantly arriving. otHofif
man’s, the finest and best assortment or
grocebies ,
to bo found 4n the market, which will bo disposed
of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto
being
. “ QUICK SALES AND SMLL PROFITS."
Among others, the following articles will bo found
embraced In his stock, viz:
SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS,
Chocolates, Hplccs of all kinds, ground and whole,
Biscuits and Crackers of all kinds,(Raisins,
Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuta f
Sweat Shaker Corn,. Hominy, Pearl
Barley, Rico, Pens Beans, Corn
, Starch, Farina,- Silver Gloss
and Pearl Starch, Extracts
of Lemon and vanilla.
Cheese, Pickles hy
‘ the dozen, and by 0
the jar,
Peaches,
To in a to e s,
Green Corn, Grooii
Peas. Pure Cider Vin
egar, Ac. Also, Frc s h
Salted Fish of all kinds, Tar
and Wheel Grease, Concentra
ted I*ve, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars,
Pipes, Pxcelsior Sugar Cured Hams,
. Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I
will sell by the piece or ent, Glass, Stone, Ear
then and Quoonsware.
CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE,
Such ns Tubs, Keelers. Buckets Bowls, Butter
Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash
ers, Ao., Brooms, Hopes, Bedeords, Twines, Can
dle,Wicks,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
$7,159 36
59.015 -10
$l,OBO 00
1,215 00
30 00
15 00
101 05
1,011 00
134 00
7 60
1 00
15 00
29 00
73 50
1 40
10 00
10 00
20 25
Vaudemnrk's famous concentrated Yeast.
G. B. HOFFMAN.
Corner of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle.
Ainß 12,1806—1 y.
28 13
1,450 00
125 00
O R TH -KNOWING!
400 00
120 81)
86 00
120 00
40 00
125 00
81 30
2(1 00
It is a fact worth knowing to all housekeep
ers, in these limes when money is not quite so
plenty ns It was a year or two ago, that how to
economize In purchasing the Indispensable arti
cles of
FOOD AND PROVISIONS
Is a matter of importance to all, except snob as
arc over Hush, (they bo few). The subscriber
hereby informs the public that his slock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QJIEKNSWARE.
CANNED FRUITS,
SAUCES,
and an Innumerable list of Goods and small
Wares, such as are sometimes to be found In a
well, established Country Store, Is full and com
pleto; and ho announces hts determination to
sell the same at prices that will pay his custo
mers for stepping a little out of the way (although
a groat business center) and ascertain the truiu
ol the above assertion.
SOS CO
150 00
P*S. I don’tlmportGoods PROM ACROSS THE
OCEAN, but buy them iu Now York, Philadel
phia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates that any
man living can buy them. Give me a call.
634 03
41 8i
58 50
3 25
38 S 7
73 53
Match 14,1867 —ly
fjpHE FAMILY GROCERY.
Tho subscribers having taken the Family Gro
cery Store of Muuosmltn & Baker, on Main St.,
adjoining P. Gardner & Co’s. Machine Shop and
Foundry, Imvojust opened a now and eltjgantas
sortment of
12 00
S 50
•10 90
23 50
0 SO
10 13
G R O C E R lEB,
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 bo kept
fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten
tion to tho
31 CO
13 00
31 00
•34 00
191 65
39 09
34 00
Eureka Patent Glass Fruit Jars ,
,of which they have tho exclusive agency for Car
lisle, and which has proved Its superiority over
nil other cans or Jars now In use by its great sim
plicity, perfect reliability In keeping Fruit, nud
the extraordinary ease with which it la sealed
and opened, without injury for future use. No
family should purchase other Jars without first
examining tho Eureka, if they want to buy the
best. We have also
$0,(115 40
KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER,
an article which no household should bo without.
Ai ß o» Lash’s celebrated
WASHING MACHINE,
only Five Dollars, and the
AMIBON CLOTHES WRINGER,
both of which they confidently recommend to
give entire satisfaction. They have also been
appointed agents lor the sale of
EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES,
to which they would call tho attention of Far
idem and others needing them ns tho best and
cheapest article to be found for conveying water
through yards and burn-yards. Also a variety
of other articles, such os
DOOR MATS,
*of several kinds and- prices.
, 4Q* Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and
all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also
Flour in barrels and sacks, and Feed by tho bush
el. • MARTIN A GARDNER.
May 31,18(56—1y.
.510,0(59 27
$1,105 45
JIRBSH GROCERIES!
HIGH PRICESNO MORE!
THE. OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK 1
The undersigned announces to the public that
she has Just received he* Spring and Rummer
supply of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
at her Stove, East High Street, directly opposite
Saxton's Hardware Store, Carlisle, whore she is
prepared to supply families with everything In
her line 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, , MU LASSES,
, RICE, STARCH,
DRUM A, CHOCOLATE,
SPICES, BEANS,
RAISINS, DRIED CORN,
CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES,
CITRON, BUTTER,
- POTATOES BLACKING,
TOBACCO. BRUSHES,
LARD, CHEESE,
‘ EGGS, CRAKERS,
DRIED BEEF, iHOULDERS,
BROOMS, BUCKETS,
BASKETS. &C., &c., Ac
Also, ‘
DRIED FRUITS,
of ail kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick
les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to
bo found In iKwcll stocked store.
FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRESH FISH, Ac., In season, will also bekepton
hand, and sold at reasonable rales.
A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed.
ANNA ALLISON.
. May 24.180G—1y.
Mines antf iLiquots.
1/lOiiE I'U N AND UOMiUtiTIU
Jj LIQUORS. ,
Edward Shower respectfully announces to the
f'mblic, that ho continues to keep constantly on
mud, and for sale, a large and very superior as
sortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
at hls now stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s
Hotel, ami directly west of the court House. Car
lisle. ~
BRANDIES,
ALL OF CUOICR BRANDS.
Wines,
Sherry,
Port,
Maderla,
Lisbon,
Claret,
Native,
Hock,
Johannisberg,
and Boderheimor
CHAMPAGNE,
Heldsick & Co., Qoisler & Co., and Imperial.—
Gin, Bohlcn, Lion, and Anchor.
. WHISKY,
Superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar,
Wheat. Scotch, aud Irish.
Ale, Brown tout, &c. Best to he Had In Phila
delphia.
Bitters, of the very be. quality.
Dealers and others ring a pure article will
llnd-lt as represented, a. its whole attention will
be given to a proper am. careful selection of hls
Stock, which cannvt be surpassed, and hopes to
have the patronage of tLo public. *
E. SHOWER.
Dec. 1,1605.
Jhjrtoatfrtng Onuses.
TTtORWARDING AND
- COMMISSION HOUSE.
Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt .
J. BEETEM <t BROTHERS having purchased 01
Snyder & Newcomer their extensive Warehouse,
(Henderson’s old stand,) head of High street, beg
leave to Inform the public that will continue the
Forwarding aud Commission business on a more
extensive scale than heretofore.
Tbe highest market price will bo paid for Flour
Grain ani Produce of all kinds.
Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hay, kept
constantly on hand and for sale.
Coal of all kinds, embracing .
LYKENS VALLEY, *
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
LAWBERRY, &c., &c
Limeburners’ and Blacksmiths' Coal, constant
ly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry
to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of Lum
ber constantly on hand.
Dec 1, 1806.
Hartford live btock insu
rance COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Horses Insured against dcatli from any cause,
or against theft.
Working Oxen, Cows and Sheep may bo taken
at 3 to I per cent on two thirds their, cosh value.
Losses promptly adjusted at the Olllceof the Car
lisle Agency.
SAM'L K. HUMRICH, Special Agent.
Ofllce No. 26 West High St., Carlisle.
March I I. Xstft—ly
31HE BEST PLACE TO BUY Boom,
L Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under Shirts, Drawers,
en and Boys Gloves. &c„ is at PLANK’S Boot,
Shoe, Hat and Cap ware Room, 8. W. comer ol
North Hanover Street and Lucust Alley,midway
between Thodlum’s and WetzeTsHotels, Carlisle
Nov. 18,1889-Hm
■gARG AINS!
D U Y GOODS EMPORIUM
FRENCH.
Have just returned from New York with the lar
gest and most select slock of
ever, displayed In Carlisle. A. T. STEWART A
CO'S, New York Importations of elegant
In every color, quality and style. Finer goods
purchased than ever offered in this market.
H. B. CLAFIN & CO., Now York, Importations of
beautiful
WM. BENTZ,
No* 78 West Main Bt.
The handsomest Plaids In town,
Ask the Ladies to examine their coraploto stock
of
i
Dress Goods,
purchased from the well known house of AR
NOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Now York.
of all kinds, BRODIES elegant Styles (latest Par
is selections) of
CLOAKS, RAWER, MANTLES,
f
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
Ornaments, Ac. Dngraar, Brooho. Square and
long Shawls, of every color and style.
We have the largest selection of FURS ever
offered In this market, bought from GUNTHER,
Now York.
Eugenia Collars, German Fitch, elegant Siberian
Squirrel Capes, Vlctorlnes. Muffs, and all the
various grades known In the market, Chil
drens Furs, Fur Trimmings, Hoods,
Ac. We earnestly desire an Inpoc
tlon of these goods.
Desire an examination of their HOME MADE
Cassimores,
ALLEN A CO’S, importations of French and
English
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, OVER «OATINGS,
In very largo supply. Wo have made at short
notice, In the latest styles onyof the abovegoods.
Wo have made a largo addition of Carpels, Oil
Cloths, and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods,
a large stock of Home Made r
Calicoes.
CVnghains,
J. IIEETIPM & BROS.
together with everything kept In a Wholesale
and first class Retail Store.
Everybody give us a coll and get bargains; Vf©
have purchased since the late decline la Gold.■
Remember the Old Stand, under Rlppey’s Ho
tel, East Main Street. 1 >
CONSTANT ADDITIONS *
OF HEW GOODS
' • «« ™ r RBOKIVINO.
NOT. 39,1666. „
3Urj) ©ooas
ARQAINB!
THIRD ARRIVAL AT
W. C. SAWYER & CO'S,
of the latest importations of
GERMAN
ami ENGLISH
DRY GOODS
W. C. SAWYER A CO.
WINTER GOODS
D’RESS SILKS,
SELLING CHEAP AND PAST.
SILK REPS,, WOOL POPLINS,
MERINOES, ALPACCAS,
Medium and Cheap
DRESS GOODS
W. C. SAWYER & C®.
MOURNING GOODS,
Shawls,
Crape Veils,
Gloves, &c., <bc.,
FUNEBALGOODS
\V. C. SAWYER A GO’S.
Is decidedly the
FUR STORE OF CARLISLE.
SABLE MUFFS,
W. C. SAWYER A CO.
Hattinels,
Jeans,
Flannels,
Yarns, Ac., Ac.
CAB,P E T 8 I
RAG CARPETS
W. C. SAWYER AGO.
Have received an Immense stock of
Flannels,
Blankets,
Tickings,
Hosiery,
undershirts;
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Hflieiilcal.
A GUA BE MAGNOLIA.
- Alollet delight. Superior to any cologne,used
to bathe the face and person, to render the akin
soft and fresh, to allay Inllamatlon, to perfumfc,
clothing, for headache, Ac. It Is manufactured
from the rich Southern Magn olla, and is obtain
ing a palronage*qulto unprecedented. It Is a fa
vorite with actresses and opera singers. It is
sold by all dealers, at 81.00 In largo bottles, and by
DEM AS BARNES A CO., Now York, Wholesale
Agents.
Saiiatooa Spring Water, sold by all Druggists,
S. T.—lBoo—X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack
ofappotlle, distress after eating, torpid liver, con
stipation, &c., deserve to suffer If they will not
try , the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest
medical authorities, and warranted to produce
an immediate beneficial effect. They are exce*l
ingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must super
sede all other tonics whore a healthy, gentle
stimulant Is required.
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and
diet.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fe
vers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stom
ach.
They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They make the weak strong, the languid bril
liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya
burk, wlntcrgreen, sassafras, roots and herbs-all
preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For
particulars, see clrcularsand testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle.
See that It has our private U. B. stamp unmutila
ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our
signature on a flue steel plate side label. See
that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and
deleterious stuff. Any person protending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, Is an
Impostor. Any person Imitating this bottle, or
selling any other material therein, whether call
ed Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under
the U. 9. Law, and will bo so prosecuted by ua.—
The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters, from
ladles, clergymen, merchants, &0., is Incredible.
The simple trial of a bottle is tbe evidence we
present of their worth and superiority. They
are sold by all respectable druggists, grocers,
physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and coun
'try stores.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use
the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts, sprains burns, swellings and caked
breasts, tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment is a cer
tain cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff Joints, stings
and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
Forspavlned horses, the poll-evil, ringbone and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never
falls.
l«or wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment Is worth Us
weight in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so
common and certain to occur In every family,
that a bottle of this Liniment Is the best Invest
ment that can bo made.
It Is more certain than the doctor—lt saves
time in sending for thedoctor—lt Is cheaper than
the doctor, and should never bo dispensed with.
In lifting the kettle from the Are, it tipped over
and scalded ray hands terrible. *. • • ,Tho
Mustang Liniment extracted 4be pain, caused
the soroto heal rapidly, and leftvery little scar.
CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad 8t„ Phlla.
Mr. 8. Lltch, of Hyde Park, Vt., writes; “My
horse was considered worthless, (spavin,) but
since the use of the Mustang Liniment, I hoVo
sold him forSlso. Your Liniment la doing won
ders up here.
All genuine Is wrapped in steol plato engra-,
vlngs. signed, G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and
also has the private U. 8. stamp of DEMAS
BARNES A CO., over the top,
Look closely, and be not deceived by Oouider/cits.
Sold.by all Druggists, at 2\ 50 cts., and $l.OO.
Sauatooa Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
it Is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scarf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads*
This Isjust what Lyon's Kathairon will do. It
is pretty—lt Is cheap—durable. It Is literally sold
by the car-load, and yet Its almost incredible de
mand Is dally Increasing, until there Is hardly a
country store that does not keep it, or a family
that does not use It.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not
add to their beauty? What gives that marble
purity and distingue appearance wo observe upon
the stage and in the city belle 1 It is no longer a
secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Bairn. ' Its
c »nt 'nued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness, from the f..co and hands, and leaves
tlie complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It con
tains no material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist will order It for yob. If not on hand, at
50 cents per bott'e.
W. E. HAGAN, Trdy, N. Y., Chemist,
Demas Barnes A Co., Wholesale Agts., N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Helmstreot’s inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a
dye. All instantaneous dyes arc composed of
lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitali
ty and beauty of the hair. This is the original
Hair Coloring, and has been growing In Tnvor
over twenty years. It restores gray hair to Us
original color by gradual absorption, In a most
remarkable manner. Ills also a beautiful hair
dressing. Sold In two sizes—so cents and 81 —by
all dealers.
Drawers^
0 O. HEIMSTUEET. Chemist,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Lyon’s Extract of Pore Jamaica Ginger—
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ac., where a
warming stimulant Isrequlred. Its careful prep
aration and entire purity make it a cheap and
reliable article forcullnory purposes. Sold every
where, at 50 cts per bottle. Ask for 11 Lyon's”
Pure Extract. Taae no other. . i
Saratoga Spring Water, sold brail Druggists*
!• or sale at Haveratick’a and Ralston’s Drug
Stores, Carlisle,
July 6,1806—00 w, ly.
Gtftu
Jp HO TO GRAPH I Cl
E, AH.T. ANTHONY A CO.,
Manufacturers of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS;
WHOLESALE AND HGTAIL,
601 Broadway, New York,
lii addition to our main business of Photo
graphic Materials, wo are,Headquarters for the
following,Viz: . „ . :
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views of Ameri
can add Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups,
Btatufiry, etc. ' , ■ it
Stereoscopic Views of the War, from negatives
mode in the various campaigns and forming a
complete Photographic history of the groat con-
Stereoscopic Views on Gloss, adapted for either
the Magic Lantern or the Stereoscope. Our Cata
logue will be sent to any address on receipt of
B PI?StOGRAPHIO ALBUMS.—We mannfoo
tnro more largely tmtn any other house, about
200 varieties from 50 cents to $5O each. Our AL*
BUMS have the reputation of being superior iu
beauty and durability to any others.
Card Photographs q f Generals, Statesmen, Actors, etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over Five Thousand
different subjoots.lncladinff reproductions of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,
etc. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp
Photographers and others ordering goods C. O.
D., will please remit 25 per cent, of Iho amount
with thoir order.
The prices and quality of oar goods cannot foil
to satisfy. %
Nov. 15.1806—0ra
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.-
Just published, in asoaled envelope. Pile
-0 cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment an
radical enro of Spermatorham, or Seminal weak
ness,'nervous debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epl
lepsVand fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity
resulting from Self Abuse, Ac. By Robert J, Cm*
vorwoll, M. D., author of the 14 Green Book.” Ac,
The world renowned author,ln this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience,
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may
bo effectually removed without Medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bangles
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by
whldh every sufferer, no matter what his condf
tlon.may bo, may enro himself-cheaply, private
ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands, Sent under seal to on> address, in
a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents
or tWo postage stamps. Also, Dr. Calverwell’s
Martiago Guido, price 23 cents; Address.
CHAS, 8. 0. KLINE A CO..
127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4680.
July 10. 1860.—1 v
rppOS. E. HARRIS, JR
STRAW AND MILLINERY
GOODS,
AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
loa NoflTH SECpND STREET,
(BELOW It ACE,)
PHILADELPHIA.
March 7,1867—3 m
g S. CAMPBELL & CO.,
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &c.
NO. 803 RACE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Molasses
Candy and Cocoauut work.
UoU 23,1800—iy .
Martin leans, no: 402 chest-
N UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
First Premium awarded by Franklin Institute
to'MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of
MASONIC MARKS.
PINS,
EMBLEMS. d«.. &e.
New and Original Designs of Masonic Marks
Templars’ Medals, Army Medal and Corps Badg
es or every description. Orders from every sec
tion of the country solicited. All letters answer
ed, •
March 14,1867—1 y
Ctlotfjlwg.
/Clothing i clothing i i .
GBEAT FAIITTn PRICES.
The undersigned Is now receiving his complete
assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which, for stylo, beauty and price, cannot bo ex
celled.
His stock consists In part of line Black and Blue
French and English cloths, Extra Heavy Doe
skin, three cut and'
FANCY CASSIMERES,
Also, n largo variety of Casslnets and Tweeds.
Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonnades, Linens, and
Linen Drillings, in great Also a great
assortment or
READY MADE CLOTHING.
oir every style and quality, White Linen and
Woolen Shirts, Summer Drawers. Ac. Constant
ly on hand a largo assortment of Tics, Collars,
Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, Silks and Cotton
Handkerchiefs.
.Also afuii assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Valises, of every size.
Clothing made to order at the shortest notice.
Coil and examine the stock.
Don’t forgot the stand—South Hanover Street,
adjoining Miller A Bowers’ Hardware Btoro. Car
lisle.’ , 'i
> * ISAAC LIVINGSTON.
■May 10,1800.
Q.RAND DISPLAY,
AT NO. 85 WEST MAIN STREET.
! John H. Rheom, late of the Firm of Rheem A
Spahr, announces to the public, that ho has pur
chased the Interest of his lalo partner, and that
he bus a magnificent stock of
CANDIES, TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
consisting in fyirt ns follows:
Drums, Trumpets,
Dancing Jacks, Horses,
Mules, Tops and Dolls,
of all sizes, shapes and colors;
Doll Heads, Violins,
: Arms, Furniture Setts, ■
Shoes AStocklhgs, Tables,
Whips, Bureaus,
Sleds, Balls,
Guns. Monk’s on
Trains of Cars, Sticks.
Wagons. , Elephants,
Wheelbarrows, - Dogs,
NlnePlns, Cats,
Magic Lanterns, Mice,
and endless variety of other Toys, suitable to
the fancy of both young and old.
< I have selected my stock of Frails and Confec
tions with the greatest care, and have the finest
assortment ever brought to Carlisle, among
which are
MALAGA GRAPES,
Barbara and other Dates, Crystallzed Fruits o
all kinds,
LARGE WHITE TOYS,
Candy Apples,. Peaches, Fears and Eggs, Tar
Drops, SU John’s Bread, Cream. Cocoa, French
Creams of all sorts.
’ I am also manufacturing and have on hand
Clear Candy Toys, such as Baskets, Buckets, Rab
bits, Deers, Locomotives, Tubs, Birds, Chickens,
and fancy Figures of all descriptions.
Also, a splendid assortment of Taffies, of my
•own manufacture, such os Rose, Vanilla, Lemon,
Butter. Caramel. Walnut, etc.
All the above it now have at the old stand, No.
85, where I will be happy to see and accommo
date oil who may favor me withtheirpatronage.
J, H. Rhtstt.m,
Deo. 20,1850—tf
/JEJOLIDAY
AND
WEDDING PRESENTS!
A Fine Lot of
GOLD,
AMERICAN,
SILVER,
WATCHES,
A Splendid Assortment of
SOLID AND PLATED SILVER WARE,
Gold Pens ,
Gold Chains,
iSincy QooM, <to.
Fine Betts of
KNIVES AND FORKS,
CLOCKS IN GREAT VARIETY,
GOLD RINGS,
GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES.
Particular attention given to repairing
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
THOS. CONLYN. Agt
No. U West Main Bt, opposite Marlon HalL
Deo. 20,186mA
JJATCJ AND CAPS I
DO YOU WANT A NICE HAfT OR CAP ?
If qo, Don't Fail to Call on
J. G.OALLIO,
NO. 29, F3BST AM IV 3TRBJST,
Where can be seen the finest assortment of ;
HATS AND CAPS
over brought to Carlisle. Ho takes groat pleas*
ure In inviting his old friends and customers,
ami nil now ones, to his splendid stock Just re
ceived from Now York and Philadelphia, con
sisting in part of fine
SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS,
besides an endless varieiyof Hats and Caps ol
the latest style, all ol which ho will soil at the
Lowest Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture
of Huts always on hand, and
HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.
. Ho has the best arrangement for coloring Hats
and nil kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, <to.,al
•the shortest notice (ns ho colors every week) and
on the most reasonable terms. Also, a fine lot oi
choice brands of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
always on hand. He desires to call thonttontion
of persons who have
COUNTRY FURS
to sell, ns ho pays tho highest cash prices for tho
same.
Give him a call, nt tho above number, his old
stand, ns ho feels contldont of giving entire satis
faction.
• Doc. 20,1806.
JJATSI CAPBI 1 FURS! ! !
aust received at KELLER'S, on Nor'h Hanover
Street, two doors abovo Faber's Hotel, and next
to Common's Shoo Store, all tho Now Stylos of
H ATS AND C A PB,
which will bo sold at tho lowest cash prices. SILK
HATS, New Y6rk and Philadelphia Styles; SOFT
FELT HATS of every variety and price. HOME
MANUFACTURED HATS constantly on band
and made to order at short notice. My manufac
turing arrangements being complete, 1 hatter
myself that I will bo able to give saftsiaotlon In
particular. I have a largo assortment of
fur;
OTTER,
BEAVER,
CONY AND
CLOTH CAPS
of all kinds. Including)“Grant,” "Sherman,"
11 SkhUng,"" Katydid" and Children’s Turbans,
at all prices. I have also added FURS to my
stock including Gents' Collars, Reaver, Untra, Ot
ter, Ac. 4^
LADIES’ MUFFS AND GENTS' GLOVES
of tbo very best qualities.
Overcoats, Clothing and all kinds of woolen
goods colored promptly and warranted to give
satisfaction.
Old Hats repaired and made now at moderate
charges.
Highest cash prices paid for country Furs,
Fox; Mink, Muskrat. Ac.
JOHN A. KELLER, AgU
N, B.—Prime Begarsof tho best brands, Havana,
Cuba and Domestic Tobacco of all kinds and the
best qualities, including Fiuo Cut, Congress, Na
tural Leaf, <tc.
NOV. 8,1800. J. A. K.
Sjtobca, ®lntoare, &c-
p I TX Z K JN 8 OF OAKLIHLE
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
tho undersigned call your attention to their com
plete assortment of
PARLOR AND COOK STOVES,
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
of all kinds and qualities which they will war
rant in every particular.
They call especial attention to their Cook
Stoves, (latest improved patterns) consisting in
part of the celebrated
BARLEY SHEAF AND NIMROD,
which they will warrant to give general satlsfac
tlob in every respect.
They call tho attention of all and partlculnrly
those contemplating bouse keeping to tholr com*
plows assortment of Tin and dhecl-iron Ware man
ufactured of the bei.t„ material and by tho best
workmen, which they will Sell at prices to suit
alliwho have an eye to economy.
\ROOFINO % SPOUTING AND JOBBING
done at short notice and on tho most reasonable
terras.
Sheet-iron work of all kinds on hand, or mado
to brder.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
Thankful for post favors, they Invite you to
call and examine their stocky as they feel con
vinced they can pionso all.
Remember the old established stand, No. 08
North Hanover Street, Carlisle.
• * RINESMITH & RUPP.
March 14.1807—1 y.
■VTE-W STOVE STORE!
! JAMES M’GONEGAL
Would Inform his numerous friends and the
public generally, that he has opened
A NEW STOVE STORE ,
In 1 South Hanover Street, adjoining Wm. Rlalr
&1 Son’s wholesale and retail grocery, whore he
htjs on band a largo assortment of tho latest im- 1
proved and most desirable Stoves in the market.
Such as
COOKING STO VES
of every variety and size, all of which ho will
to give entire satisfaction. Also,
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES,
for wood or portable and station
ary RANGES, all of which he will sell 20 per cent,
lower than can bo purchased at any other estab
lishment in the county. Before purchasing else
where you will find to your Interest to give him
a call as ho is determined not to bo undersold.
TIN* AND SHEET IRON WARE,
mode of tho very boat material and at reduced
prices.
HOOFING AND SPOUTING
pfomptlymttendodtoonroasonableterins. Also,
Fisher’s Belf-Sealinq FRUIT CANS,
admitted by all to bo tho best Can In the market,
Warranted to be as represented or the money re
turned. •
Fiiie-phoof Bricks and Grates pntln Stoves
on moderate terms.
Thankful to his friends and the pabllo for the
liberal patronage heretofore conferred, be hopes
by strict attention to business and. a desire to
please, to merit a continuance of the same.
JAMES M’GONEQAL.
Sept. 0, 1806-Iy* •
& CLAUDY,
(Successors to J. D. Gobqas.)
.The subscribers respectfully Inform the public
lh general, that they have purchased tho TIN
and SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr,
Gorges, In rear of tjie Court .uouse, where they
4re prepared to accommodate the patrons of the
old establishment and alTotbers who may favor
them with their work., If you wantthe very-best
COOKING STOVE
at tholowesi price, come to trs. All insured for
six mouths or longer. We have nothlngonhand
but the best bakers, and warrant them to be
such, for wo keep nohe other. Come and see the
great variety, we can give hundreds of testimo
nials If desired. Come and see our
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
for wood or coal.
HEATERS AND RANGES,
and Portable.
TIN WARE
of all kinds In great variety, made hem tho very
best tin-plate. All you need in our line can be
had from us at a saving of 20 per cent. Coil at
our Store and Ware Rooms, In rear of the Court
House, and you will save money In year purcha
ses. It will fully pay you to come.
TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING
done at short notice.
By strict attention to business Vhe undersigned
hope to merit and receive a liberal share o t pub
lic patronage.
July 12, 1806—ly.
mHB. CARLISLE, COOK STOVE,
I manufactured at F. GARDNER & Co’s,
•boundry and Machine Shop, Carlisle, can’itbobeal.
This la the testimony of score* of families In Cum
borlaud, Ferry and Adams Counties, who are now
using them. Cali and see them.
CORN SHGL L E R Sf
gunning either by power or by hand—constantly
on hand and for sale at I' 1 . GARDNER & CO’S.
Foundry and Machine Shop, East Main Street.
STEAM BOILER MAKING.
Wo are prepared to make Steam Boilers of all si
zes and Kinds promptly and on the best terms.—
Also, SMOKE STACKS and all articles In that
line.
REPAIRING OP BOILERS
and ENGINES promptly attended to lu the host
manner at
F. GARDNER & GO’S.
Foundry and Machine Shop, Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 7, IbU7,
& WILHON & HOWE.
LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
THE BEST,
* SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST.
The Wheeler and Wilson Machines are adapted
to all hinds of family sewing, working equally
well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods,
with silk and linen threads, making a .beautlfVu
and perfect attach alike on both sides of tkejirti
de sewed. •
AND IMPORTED
PBICE3 OF
WHEELER & WILSON MAHINES,
No. 8 Machine plain, $55 00
“ 3 u ornamented bronze, 805 00
“ 1 “ silver plated, < 876 00
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES.
The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers
ana Carnage trimmers, is colled to this—the best
Shuttle Sowing Machines. It is unanimously ad
mitted to be the best machine for leather work
or tailoring ever given to the public,
PRICE OF HOWE MACHINES
Letter A Machine, 800 00
Is recommended for family sewing tailoring,
shoe binding and gaiter tilting. *
Letter B Machine, • 870 00
Is one size larger than A machine suited to the
some work.
Letter 0 Machine, 885 00
Is recommended for heavy tailoring, boot and
shoe work and carriage trimming. It runs light
and rapid, and will do line work well, and has a
much larger shuttle Chan the smaller machines,
Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph Office,
Carlisle, Pa. , - , .
Deo. L lotto.
U FECIAL. N O TlO E #—Bveryperaon
kJ who is In me wont of boots, Shoes. Huts and
cups. Ac., Humid cell at the Dales'Room of B.
PLANK, pud Jpo n prices, &W. corner of North
Hanover*; treat anoLdWit Alley, Carlisle.
Nov lb,
anb
WALKER & OLAUDY,
gjetofag Hflarijincs.
3salr Kcnctoct
miR AC UliOUs.
The old, tho young, thq middle ngod unite tepni,
HALL’S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER.
It Is on entirely now scientific discovery, comblnin.
many of tho rnontpowerful and restorative a 3
in the vegetable kingdom. 6 Ul *
Wo have such confidence in its merits and fin .
so sure' it will do all wo claim for it, that wo off«
Reward
If tlio Sicilian Hair Renewek docs not rive ml
lafaotion in oil coses when used in strict accord
once with oar instructions.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
has proved itself to be tho most perfect preparation
for too Hair over offered to tho public.
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no
Injurious properties whatever.
It is not a Dye, It strikes at tho Roots and iffli
the glands with now life and coloring natter.
IT WILL BEBTOIiE GRAY HAIR iq
ITS ORIGINAL .COLOR.
It taill Jccep tho Mair from falling out,
It cleanses the Scalp, and. make* tho Hair
SOFT, LVBTBOUB, AND BILJLEX, *
IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSIHGI
No person, old or young, should fail to use it
Jt u recommended and utea by the FIIiSILNED.
JCAL AUTHORITY,
53T" Ask for Hall’s Vegkt Anulftljfciuia
Haib Rehewer, ond toko no other.
The Proprietors offer the Sicilian Hair Re
newer to the public, entirely confident that It will
bring back tbo hair to Its original color, promote its
growth, and in nearly all cases where it has fallen'
off will restore it unless tbo person is very aged.
R P* HALL & CO* Proprietors,
N. H.
fcgf* Sold by all Druggists.
i> \jr sale at Haverstlok’s and Elliott’s Dm*
Stores, Carlisle.
May 24, low—lv*
RallroaJf Hines.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.—
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, May 21, 1860, Passenger
Trains will run dally, us follows, (Sundays ex
cepted):
WESTWARD.
Accommodation Train loaves Harrisburg 8.10
A. M., Meclmnlcsburg MB, Carlisle 9.57, Newvllle
10.84. Shlpponsburg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10
P. M. Greencastlo 1.43, arriving at Hagerstown
2.10 P.M.
Mall Train loaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M, Meehan
tesburg 2.83, Carlisle 3.00, NowvlUe 8.40, Shlppens
burg 4.10, chambersburg 4.50, Greencastlo 5.25, ar
riving at Hagerstown 5.65, P. M.
Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.15, I*. M.,
Moohanlcsburg 4.51, Carlisle 5.21, howvillc 6.58,
Shlgpensburg 0.21, arriving at Chambersburg 0.50,
A mixed Train leaves CUamborsburg 8.20, A,
M., Greencastlo 9.30, arriving at Hagerstown 10.13
A.M.
EASTWARD.
Accommodation Train leaves Ciinmbernburg
6.15, A. M., Shlpponsburg 6.45, Newvllle 3.10, Car
lisle (J. 50. Meclmnlcsburg 7.21, arriving at Harris
burg 7.50, P. M.
Moll Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. M, Groen
costlo 8.45, CUamborsburg 9.25, Shlpponsburg 9.55,
Newvllle 10.20, Carlisle 11.08, Mechanlcsburg IDA,
arriving at Harrisburg 12.10. P. M.
Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M.,
Greencastlo 12.30, Chambersburg 1.10, Shlppcni
burg 1.48, Newvllle 2.15, Carlisle 2.68, Mecbnnlcs
btlrg 8.20, arriving at Harrisburg 3.55, P. 61.
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P.M.,
Grooncostle 4.00 arriving at Chambersburg
P.M.
Making close connections at Harrlßbuor irJlh
Trains to ami from Philadelphia, Nero 'tort.,
Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington.
O. N. LTJLR
Rail Road Office. > i'up’l
Chamb'a. May 17.18u0. j
May 21,1806
■pEADING EAIL-BOAD.
bIIMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE full, US.
Great Trunk Lino from the North and North*
West for Philadelphia, New York, Heading, PolU
vlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown,
Easton, Ephruta, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, as fol
lows: At 3.00, ti.luand O.OoA, M., and 2.10 andSUi
P. M., connecting with similar Trains on the
Pennsylvania Rad Road, and arriving at New
York at 6.00 and 10.10 A. M., and 4.10,5.2 u and 10. b
P, M. 'Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A.
M. and OJSF. M. Trains, without change.
.Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Fotisvlllo, Tam
aqua, Mlnorsvllle. Ashland, Fine Grove, Allen
town and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., and 2.10 and
4.10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon andpriuclpal way
Stations; the 4.10 F.M. Train making connections
for Columbia and Philadelphia only. For PolU*
vlUe, Schuylkill, via Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Roil Rood, leave Harris*
burg at 8.20 P.M.
Rctubnzno: Leave Now York at 7.00 and 9,00
A. M., 12.00 Noon and 8.00 P. M; Philadelphia at
8,15 A. M., and 8.80 P. M. Way Passenger Train
leaves Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M., returning from
Reading at 6.80 F. M., stopping at all Stations;
Pottsvmq, at 8.45 A. M. and 2.45 F. M.; Ashland.
6.00 and 11.30 A. M. and 1.05 F. M.; Tamaqua, ai
0.45 A. M.. and 1.00 and 8.65 F. M.
: Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill
and Shsqaeaanna Rail Hoad, at 7.00 A. M.
I -Reading Accommodation Train .‘.Leaves Keae*
ing at 6.00 A.M., returning from FniiadelpWast
3.00 P.M.
Columbia Rail Road Traina leave Rea<//r/6l
6.45 A. M., 12.05 Noon and 6.16 P. M. for EpArdn,
Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays; Leave New York at 8.00V.M.
Piiitadeiphla 8.00 A. M. and 8.15 P. M,, the B.OJA,
M. Train running only to Readiugi'Potlavllle
8.00 A. M., Tampaqua 7.80 A M., Harrisburg
A. M., and Heading at 1.83 and 7.80 A. M. for Har
risburg, and 10.82 A. M., for Now York, and Cb
p. M. lor Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season. School and Ex
cursion Tickets to and from all points, at reduc
ed Rates.
Baggage checked through; 80 pounds allowed
each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
July 10, 1860.
illjotograpljing.
pHOTOGR APHBI
The subscriber, after over live years of experi
ence in his prolcssiou, begs to Inform the public
that he stUicouuuues his business ut his old and
well known locution, In the building of Jucoo
Zug, Esq., SouihrEast (Jonier of Market Square, over
the Store of Messrs. Loidlch & Miller, whore be
'will bo pleased to see his friends and patrons,
and whore he is fully prepared to hike
PHOTOGRAPHS,
CARTESDE VISITS
AIsD AMBBOTU'Sh
from miniature to Life-like size, and to guarantee
perfect satisfaction in every case, Tire arrange*
meut of my Sky-Light enables mo to toko puriec*
jao aimilea m cloudy as well us In clear weainer.-
An experienced Lady Operator 18*111 constant at
tendance nt the rooms to waiton lady customer
Constantly on hand and for sale at reosouauie
rates, a hue assortment of
ROSEWOOD,
UNION AND GILTFKAMI i
Jo3* Negatives of oil Pictures taken areprcserV'
edund persons winning duplicates ol mo
can have them on short notice, either by
al application or by letter. Thankful for
vors, will hope for a continuance of the P uuu
patronage. . JOHN c . LEsK EK.
Oct. 11.1800—flm ,
POSITIVELY TPE BEST I
O. L. LOO HU A N
AGAIN TBIUMPHANTII
pui FIRST PREMIUM has again been Awardtd
to CL. LOCH MAN, Joe the LEST
puoToanApm.
' HU long oxtfeAenoe In the business and Uj
Intimate knowledge of all thut relates to tuo P
auction of a PERFECT PICTURE, lu
art and mechanism, enables him to muse * .
cographs, unapproachable in most galleries,
all workguarauteed to give satisfaction.
FINE LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS,
Colored and Plain,
CARD PICTUREa.FOR ALBUMS,
fcld
PORCELAIN PICTURES
of exquisite finish.
Every lady should havo one of these teh oo '
they give the most charming complexion.
.-.AMBROTYPES .
In every style of oases, and all kinds ¥j D
done In a First Glass Gallery. Copies ms
the most perfect manner. - •
Negatives are registered, and duplicates c
hod atonytlme. „ . v ibU
The public is cordially Invited to pay®
Co the gallery and examine specimens. • flle
A lame lot of FRAMES and ALBUMS f« 8U
made' In all kinds of wefl^ er
equally well. •
Deo, IS. UQO