itgcituXiucal.
ROTATION OF CBOPA IN EASTERN
. PENNSYLVANIA.
Tl'ore is much more uniformity in the
rotation of crops In Eastern Pennsylva
nia than we bad anticipated. Tbo lower
part of the Valley of the Lehigh, and the
Valleys of the North and West branches
of the Susquehanna, which we recently
visited, are mainly grain growing dis
tricts, and we suspect all the best farming
ofthoßtato would come under the bead
of cereal agriculture. Only abbuta fburth
part of tbo State was put down as im
proved land in 1850. and with all the rap
id improvement of agriculture, there is
probably not more than a third of the
State now under, cultivation. There are
still considerable tracts of unbroken for
est, and vast regions of rough, mountain*
ous land, which the lumbermen are rap
idly stripping of all large trees, and leav
ing it to make a second or third growth.
The best farming is to be found In the
valleys of the rivers and creeks, where
the soil is almost uniformly fertile and
well adapted to grain and grass.
The rotation Isa five or six years’ course,
beginning with corn upon a clover or tim
othy sod. Tbo liming of the land, which
is almost universal, takes place in connec
tion with this crop. The lime is applied
at the rate of from thirty to a hundred
bushels to the acre, and is expected to lost
through the course. There is a difference
of practice both In regard to the time of
applying tho lime and of turning overtlie
sod. Some apply the lime upon the grass
immediately after mowing, and turn un
der tho sod tho following spring. They
say the lime strengthens the growth of
the gross, aid sinks into the soil, so that
the spring plowing brings-it to the sur
face where it ought to be. Others plow
in the full, and lime cither in the fall or
spring upon the plowed Held. We found
the best turmers most strongly in favor of
the spring plowing, and they would only
justify fall plowing where there was dan
ger of not having help enough to finish
the needed plowing seasonably in the
spring. The lime and the sua are the
main •reliance for the corn crop, which
yields from forty to sixty bushels to the
acre.
The second course Ih either oats or a
summer fallow. The best usage Ein fa
vor of the oats, for they say that it is In
Itself a paying crop, and does not very
much diminish the subsequent crop of
wheat. The third course is winter wheat,
for which preparation is made by spread
ing all the manure of the farm upon the
oat stubble or the fallow, and plowing it
in. The Mediterranean wheat is the va
riety most commonly used, and the yield
in good years 1$ from twenty to thirty
bushels to the acre. The white varieties
of wheat formerly used were more pro
ductive, but were more delicate, and more
liable to bo destroyed by insects. At the
time of sowing the wheat, timothy is
sown, and clover the following spring,
about the last of the frosts, when the
ground is cracked with settling.
This gives clover as the fourth course,
of which there are frequently two crops
taken ill the sumo season, one for hay and
the second for seed,, of which the yield is
from one and a half to two and a half
bushels. The tilth year the timothy has
the ground, and this crop la continued for
one or more years according to circum
stances. If the grass is very good, or if
manure is plenty for top-dressing, it stays
in grass until it is wanted to begin anoth
er rotation. Much larger areas of land
are kept under the plow than is common
in the dairy regions. Grain fieldsof from
twenty to fifty acres are of frequent occur
rence. Upon one 3UO-acro farm that we
visited in thd famous Buffalo Valley, we
found 80 acres in wheat, 50 in corn, and
30 in oifts; or nSre than one half the
whole area or the farm. We think the
farms in these valleys would average one
fourth of their whole area in these three
crops. Rye, which is so common in the
dairy regions, Is very little raised in the
valley of the Susquehanna. In Eastern
Pennsylvania it is much more common.—
This rotation is very well adapted to the
wauls of the grain growing districts, and
perhaps cun not at once bo changed for
the better. Lime Js everywhere abun
dant, and with the manure made upon
the farm, furnishes the ready means of
keeping up the fertility of the soil. Po
tatoes are not much raised, except to sup
ply the wants of the family and the near
est village market. The grain growing
fanners of Pennsylvania, and of other
districts also in the United states, have
no faith in the cultivation of loots. They
certainly could be raised profitably for
stock feeding in winter, but would require
additional laborers. Grain and hay are
the principal products sold Jrom these
farms. There is some fattening of cattle
in the winter, and some raising of pork
and makiug of butter, but they are main
ly for the home markets.
Tlu> l'«e of Machinery Upon the Farm.
One of the most cheering indications of
the times is the rapid introduction of im
proved implements in husbandry, espe
cially of those that are moved by horse
power. In this matter the West is far
ahead of the East, and the grain growing
districts greatly excel the dairy regions.
Corn, where it is grown upon a large scale,
is now very generally cultivated by horse
power, without the use of the hand hoe.
Five times cultivating is much better
than three times hoeing, and much cheap
er. Some drill in their corn, one kernel
in a place and one foot apart, by a horse
drill, and claim that they not only do
the work at much less expense, but get a
much largercrop. There is no hand labor
about it until you come to the harvesting,
and even this, we anticipate, will soon
be done by machinery. Potatoes are cut,
dropped, and covered, cultivated and dug
by horse-power, and, wo think, will soon
be bagged and binned in the same
way. Wheat is put in by the horse drill,
and cut by the horse reaper. The hay
harvest is now all secured by horse
power. These machines are not indeed
universally introduced, but theireconomy
is so apparent, and they put the bay and
grain harvests so complete! y into the
power of the farmer, that no man can
long afford to do without them. The
manulucturo of these machines, has be
come a vast business, giving employment
to tens of thousands of men, and the de
mand for them is constantly Increasing.
They are a powerful argument for the
clearing out of stumps and boulders, and
for making the rougli ways smooth. The
man who clings to the time-honored
tools, and the good old ways, will bo bad
ly beaten in the market.
Buckwheat as a Green Chop.—
Where this grain is sowed the Ist of Au
gust, it will be in condition to plow in for
a rye crop the last of September. Wo
have seen rye taken from a field four
years in succession, with noother manure
than buckwheat turned in at the lime of
sowing the rye. There was a constant in
crease in the yield of tho grain, showing
the benefit of tho green crop. If the laud
is not strong enough to give a good gxowth
of buckwheat, some manure will be neo
cssafy. A continued succession of grain
crops does not show good husbandry, but
it may answer for remote fields, where
stable manure can not be applied econom
ically. The green crops-and the grain
should come in a regular rotation, and if
tile soil is thin, several green crops may
be turned in, in succession, with profit.
B&.'Kling Beans. —Robert Black, New
Beuford. We know no better way than
to pick them before they have any strings
soak in weak salt water for 24 hours; pre
pare vinegar with spices ns forother pick
les, pour it hot on the beans, and then af
ter 3 or 4 days pour it off and re-scald it.
A little alum hardens them, but is not de
sirable, nor Is the poisonous verdigris from
the brass kettle that gives such a beauti
ful green to the pickles cooked in that
metal. It is much better to have ploklcs
of any kind wholesome, ratherthau make
attractive to the eye by injurious
additions.
Cold Grapery. —As the fruit la ripen
ing, sudden changes of temperature will
be injurious and must be avoided, though
free ventilation is to be practiced. Stop
watering when the fruit begins to ripen,
and when it Is ripe, keep the upper ven
tilators open at night. If mildew ap
peals, use sulphur freely, upon the floors,
and keep the air of the house very dry.
Why is a man charged with crime like
types ? Bedause be should not be looked
up till the matter is well proved.
23tS &os*o.
AHEAD
FOR BARGAINS
LEIDIOH & MILLER’S,
NO. 2,
EAST MAIN STREET
GRAND OPENING DAILY
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS,
BUCK AS
Block and Fancy.SUks,
Elegant Mohairs,
Poplins,
Grand display of Grenadines,
Elegant Organdy Lawns,
""" Elegant Jaconet Lawns,
French Percales,
Alpacas,
Mous do Lalnes,
Ginghams,
Chintzes,
and all kinds suitable for the season.
Please do not fall to gall for your supply of
WHITE G GOES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Plain Swisses,
Plaid and Striped Swisses,
Plaid Cambria and Jaconets ,
Nainsooks and Bishops' Eatons,
Shirred and Tucked Muslins
il'C,, <£ T,
Remember the Important Fact that
LEIDICH MILLER
uro always prepared to display tho
incur ASSORTMENT OF
SILK COATS AND HACKS,
HANDSOME NEW STYLES OF SHAWLS,
BEAUTIFUL PARABOKS. ALL COLORS,
SUN UMBRELLAS, ALL COLORS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
now offering hi all klndsof
DOMESTICS,
Good Bleached Muslim* at only \2V, eta.
“ Unbleached “ “
West Calicoes in Town from 10 to 18 ots.,
Sheetings in great variety,
Pillow Cose Muslins,
Tickings,
Towellings,
Table Linens,
Checks,
Ginghams,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
BLACK AND FANCY. COL’D CLOTHS AND
CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS, REAL LINEN
DUCKS, FOR GENTS SUITS.
WHITE AND COL’D.
MOURNING GOODS!
Ladles
do not forget
that wo are always
prepared U> furnish all
.kinds of Mourning Goods,
suitable for the season. At pres
eut we are opening Summer Bom-
Imzlnes, Silk Chain C'uall, two yards wide
Crane Marett. two yards wide Bnrage, two yards
wide Grenadine, two yards wide Iron Baraco ■,
Splendid Alpacas, Black all Wool Be
Lalnes, Ac., Crape Veils, Crape Col- 4
lars. Mourning Handkerchiefs,
Balmoral skirts, Mourn
ing Parasols,
Gloves,
FUNERAL GOODS,
Always on bund a complete Stock of Funeral
Goods, very strict attention given to mull orders
satisfactory in all cases.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN
nd the most Elegant Styles of Crosstey's English
apestry Brussels. Elegant Patterns Lowell throe
■'on f»snL a in exlr , a ’tnpostry, all grades of Venl
lon Striped Carpets, all widths ofStalr Carpets.
i
MATTING Sf MATTINGS!
° raU tUowldUis
lOW PBIOEB,
Cocoa Mattings for Halls and Offices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
i 1
OP ALL WIDTHS A BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
NOTIONSI .NOTIONSI
In so great a variety that U Is Impossible to
enumerate Items, please coll and see for your
selves, that we have the best supply in the town
n weglve yon but a partial Hat of our com
plete and acknowledged by all very desimhia
stock of Goods purchased at the very lowest mar-
Xf. ryb ™ t ofTemVwhteh
u CASH, therefore enabling ua to offer special in-
K rc , hM ? ra “ 011 Wnd« ot6ood«, nt
all times suitable for the season. *
„.fw u Ul ? dor obligations to the comma,
nlty for their very Ilboraf patronage heretofore
extended toourenterprising Firm, we cordially
ask a continuance of the same. 3
LETDICH A MILLER,
PLEASE REMEMBER THE SIGN
_OFTHE IARPET HAXiIa
CarlltispJaneao, 1&7
jyj' AKTIN’S
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
KAST MAIN HTIIEKT, CAIU.ISf.I-; PKX.N'A
The subscriber would beg leave to Inform the
citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that bo still
keeps on hand, nt his store, Fast Main Street, ad
j.urn:.* uurJnei .. i » .s. Shop and Foun
dry. the imve.-t mul bestselccted stock «f
FRESH GROCERIES,
Glass and Uiieensvvare, which lie* will sell at the
very lowessprlces for cash. Every article m the
line of Family Groceries will always be kept
fresh and cheap. Ho also culls particular atten
tion to the Eureka Patent Glass PruitJars, of which
ho has tho exclusive agency for Carlisle, and
which has proved Its superiority over all other
cans or Jars now In use by its great simplicity,
perfect reliability In keeping Fruit, and the ex
traordinary case with which it is sealed and
opened, without Injury for future use. No latul
ly should purchase other Jars without first exam*
Inlng tho Eureka, if they want to buy tbo best,—
Also KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an arti
cle which no household should ho without. Also,
Lash's celebrated WASHING MACHINE, only
Five Dollars, and the AMIDON CLOTHES
WRINGER, both of which are confidently rec
ommended to give entire satisfaction. Ho has
also been appointed agent for tho sale of
EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES,
to which ho would call tho attention of Farmers
and others needing them as the best and cheap
est article to bo found for conveying water thro'
yards and .barn yards. Also a variety of other
articles, such as DOOR MATS, of several kinds
and prices.
49* Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and
all kinds of Balt Fist], put up this Boring. Also
Flour in barrels and sacks, and Feed bv the bush
el. JOHN MARTIN.
July 18,1KC7—tf
PROVISION AND ~
GROCERY STORE,
ON SOUTH-WEST CORNER
PITT d: POM FRET STREETS
Tho undersigned, successor to J. F. Hteex, re
spectfully announces that, having Just returned
from the Eastern cities, he is now prepared to
sell at tho very lowest cash prices, agreat variety
of fresh
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
CONSISTING OF
Queenstcare,
Sugar, Glassware,
Coffee, Wood and Willow
Ware, Tea, Fish, Splccs, Salt,
Crackers, Coal Oil, Cheese, Molasses,
Lubricating Oil, iWatocs, Jhbacco, Oantted
J'rtiU, Segars, Pickles and Sauce,
add all tho articles kept In u first class Grocery
Store.
I would respectfully solicit a share of tho pub
lic patronage.
DANIEL SHOEMAKER.
May 23, l»«7—ly
rOR T H KNOWING!
It Is a KAgr worth knowing to all housekeep
ers. in these times when money Is not quite so
plenty as it Was a year or two ago, that how to
economize in purchasing tho indispensable arti
cles of
FOOD AND PROVISIONS
Is a matter of Importance to all, except such os
are over flush, (they be few). The subscriber
hereby informs the nubile that his stock of
GROCERIES. •
PROVISIONS. •
QUEENSWARK,
CANNED FRUITS.
SAUCES.
and an innumerable list of Goods and small
Wares, such ns are sometimes to bo found In a
well established Country Store. Is full and com
plete; and lie announce* his determination to
sell tho same at prices that will, pay his custo
mers for stepping a little out of tho way (although
a great business center) and ascertain the truth
ol the above assertion.
P’ S. 1 don't import Goods FROM ACROSS THE
OCEAN, but buy them In New York, Philadel
phia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates that any
man living can buy them. Give mo a call.
March 11, ISU7—ly
BROTHER.
LATE ARRIVAL OF
GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES.
PRICES RED U CEDI
Wo have Just received a fresh suppy of
GROCERIES,
SUCH AS
Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su
gars, Coffees, green and roasted, Blue, Ada
• mantlne Caudles, Tailow Candles, a lurch
Tens, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba
ker’s Cocoa. Baker’s Bronm, Mac
car on I, Vermncllla, Fahnes-
Farina, Mustard, Mus
tard Seed, Binek an d
Cayenne Pepper, bpl
ocs, Indigo, Al
-1 u m, Coppe
ras, lump
a a cl
pulver
ized Br 1 Hi
stone, Babbitt's
and Vauhagan's Soup,
Toilet Soap, buda, Cream £
of Tartar, Course and Fine
ball by tho sack or bushel, Shoe
Blacking, btovo Luster, Concentra
ted Lye, Now Orleans and byrup Mo
lasses, bperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac
kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hums, Dried
Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid
Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn
hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly
Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes
hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth
ami hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Reunott,
black, bluoand red luk,
CATTLE POWDER,
Italians, Prunes, paired and unpaired Poaches
1 caches and Tomatoes In cans, Catsups, Worces
ter and London Club bailee, Croen Corn in cans
table Oil, Hominy, Beans,
GRANGES AND LEMONS
water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers,
rousted rye and wheat Coffee, Twist, Navy. Nat
ural and Congress Tobacco, KllUkinlck, Fine Cut
Lynchburg and Hunlccepunkle bmokmg Tobac
co and Anderson's bolace chewing Tobacco.
QUEENSWARE,
CHINA,
GL SS,
WOODEN
EARTHEN
AND STONE
Cotton Puntstnflb,
good 25 cts.
warh,
Baskets, a general assortment of Willow and
Splint Boskets and many
notions,
and everything else usually kept in a Grocery
re - ■The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their stock, Wo feel coulldeut they
will go away satisfied. * *
43“ Marketing of uli auiU.h taken in exchange
for goods, b
May .1,1800, WABHMOOD A BROTHER.
tlibecg Jstai)lcs.
JJUBST CLASS LIVERY STABLIp.
A. B. ZEIGLER,
N O 11T II UEDFOUD STREET,
having refitted his stable with new Horses, Bug
gies and Carriages, ho is now prepared l« furnish
parties and families with Carriages and Buggies
at short notice.
He has the finest Coach in (own.
Ladies’ Hackneys, safe and gentle—constantly
on hand, at moderate rates.
Safe and reliable drivers furnished when de
sired. '
May 2,18G7-fim
J L. STERNER’B
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE ,
BETWEEN lIANOVEU AND BEDFORD STS.,
. IN REAR OF THE JAIL,
Having fitted up the Stable with now Carria
ges, &c., I am prepared to furnish first-class turn
outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and
from tho Springs.
April 24, lfto7—ly
Q.LAD NEWS! GLAD NEWS!!
SAMUEL ARNOLD
HAS COME BACK TO CARLISLE I
pl £9? ure ln announcing to my friends
and the public generally, that I have again onen
ed a CLOTHING STOKE ut the North-west cor
ner of Hanover and Lomherstreets (Huyott’s old
Stand),
Betas engaged In a Wholesale Clothing Manu
factory In Philadelphia. I dm able to sell
AT PRICES
WHICH WILL ASTONISH THE PEOPLE!
Come and look ai our stock of
CLOTHING,
GENTS 1 EUENI3HING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
HOOTS AND SHOES, Ac.
S. Kuonenuekq will always Uo found at tho
promises to treat every one with
FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE I Intend to get back
ray old customers and acquire nowohes. by soil
ingat prices which compel a customer to buy.
e®- No trouble to show Goods. 3
June 20,18fi7-.*lra SAMUEL ARNOLD.
J S. MCCLELLAN,
PARHAM &_ WORK,
HATS, CAPS, FURS
STRAW GOODS,
NO. OSX MARKET STREET,
July 15,1837-tf
®roccrk£i.
(Late Marlin & Gardner's.)
WM. BKNTZ.
No- 78 West Main bt.
CAUMHLK. PA.,
CARLISLE, PA.
ffllotljing.
WITH
Wholesale Dealers In
Philadelphia,
Urg (Sooiis.
SPRING STYLES!
DR Y GOODS / DR Y GOODS / /
A. W. BENTZ.
Owing lo my former success, 1 hnvo been obltg-
Od to receive from the Eastern Titles another cx*
lensl vi* mi voire of
(’Uuii'!•: HOODS AND CARPETS.
special rare Ini'* been taken In ilm M.-U i>;
them; whlca will convince all who give them a
thorough examination* I hnvo received a largo
slock of
GINGHAMS AND SPRING PRINTS,
DeLaines, Silk Check Challlcs and Poplins, Cord*
ed Melange, Mohairs, «tc. Ladles’ Cloaking
Cloth, Black and White Material for Shirts, White
Home Made Flannels,
CHECKS, TICKINGS,
Single and Double Width Sheetings, Marseilles
Counterpanes and Honey Comb Quilts. Hosiery
and Notions of all kinds, Umbrellas, all prices.
CARPETS ! CARPETS ! !
Great attention and care has boon bestowed to
this department of my business, I have pur
chased all grades of Ingrain Carpets, Three-Ply,
Cottage, Twilled, Venetian, Jbc.
MATTINGS,
Floor and Window Oil Cloths. Looking Glasses
and
WINDOW SHADES
• After making a thorough Investigation noouo
will leave without making a purenoso, as they
will bo n great temptation to all housekeepers.
A. \V. BENTZ, .
~ / . „„ No, 27 South Hanover Streil.
March. 28, 18(J7.
3l?ariui)arc, faints, fee.
Miller & rowers,"
SUCCESSOKS TO
LEWIS F. LYNE,
North Hanover Street, Carlisle-, Jkt
Dealers American, English and Gorman
HARDWARE,
Cutlery,
Saddlery.
Coach Trimmings,
Shoe Findings,
Morocco and Lining Siting
Lusts,
Boot Trees
and Shoemaker Tools
of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices,
Bellows, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoo
Hulls. Bar and Rolled Iron of ail sizes. •
HAMES AND TRACES,
Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs,
■Ac., &c. Buwu of every variety, carpenters' Tools
and Bulldjgg Material, Table audPockctCutlory,
Fluted Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as
sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of the best
manufacture, which will be sold wholesale or re
tail at the lowest prices. We are making great
Improvements in our already heavy stock ol
goods, and invite all persons In want of Hard
ware of every description to give us a call and we
are confident you will be well paid for your trou
ble.
Hoping that by strict attention to business and
a disposition to please all wo will bo able to
mumium tbe reputation m the old stand.
MILL.hu & BOWERS.
Dec, 1,1800.
jy" AIIDWABE, IKON, NAILS, &o.
AT HENRY AX TON'S
OI.D AND
CHEAP HARDWARE STORE
E A H T MAiy STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO THE C'OKMAN HOUSE.
I have Just returned from the East with the
largest and best selection of HARDWARE over
ollered m old Cumberland, and am able to sell
the following articles a little lower than else
where m the county. All orders attended to per
sonally and with our usual promptness. Goods
delivered to all purls of the town free of charge.
Hammered, Rolled and English Refined iron,
Horse-Shoe Iron, Russia Sheet iron, Burden's
Horse and Mule shoes, Norway Nail Rods, San
derson's Cast-Steel English and American Blister
Steel, Sleigh Sole Steel, Spring Sleet, Uumu-'o
Springs, Carriage Axles, «te. The largest assort
ment of
CARRIAGE it WAGON FIXTURES
yet ollered, such as
SPOKES,
HUBS ,
. FELLOES ,
BO
PLAIN and FINISHED SHAFTS
SLEIQH IWNNEItS, efcc., <tc.
5,00 BARRELS
Roseudale, Scotland and Hancock Cement, all
warranted Iresb. Dougins'and cowing’s
IRON AND CHAIN PUMPS.
POWDER.—A full slock of Dupont’s Rock,
Rllie and Duck Powder, Sutety Fuse, Ficks,.Mat
tocks, Drills Crow-bars, Sledges, Ac.
1.000 KEGS N AILS,
which wo will sell low. Country merchants sup
plied at manutacturers prices.
FAINTS.—ju Tons of tho following brands ol
NV lute Lead and Zinc: ,
WheUwrdl's French Zinc,
Liberty, American do,,
Each, Colored do.,
Crystal, Enow While do.,
Mansion, Florence do.
COLORS of every description, Dry and in Oil
n cans and tubes, also, Gold Leaf, French and
German Leaf Bronze
oils and varnishes.
Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Sperm do., Conch Varnish do.,
Fish do., Furniture do.,
Lard do., Whlto Demur do.,
Lubric do., Japan do.,
Ne.itsFoot do.. Iron & Leather do
Also, Putty, Litharge. Whiling, Glue, Shellac
Kosm, Chalk, Aiumn, Copperas, Borax. Madder
Logwood, 4c., 4c.
HENRY SAXTON.
Sept. 13, 1860.
iLumlier anh (ttoal.
QOAL AND LUMBEB YAKD.
rhosubscrlber having leased the Yard formerly
occupied by Armstrong 4 Holler, and purchased
the stock of
COAL AND LUMRBER,
In tiie Yard, together with: au immense now
stock, will Jiavo 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
Weulhcrboarding, Pasts and Ralls, and every ar
ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard.
All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pino, Hem
lock, and Oak, of afferent qualities. Having ears
of my own, I can fuytlsh bills to order of any
length and size at the shortest notice and on the
- hiost reasonable terms. My worked boards will
S® kept under cover, so they cau bo furnished
'‘mall times.
I have constantly on hand nil kinds of FAM
ILY COAL, under cover, which 1 will deliver
clean, to any part of tho borough, to wit: Ly
kens Valloy, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke
Fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lauberry
which 1 pledge myself to sell at tho lowest prices
Limeburncra' and Blacksmiths' Octal, always on
and, which I will sell at tho lowest figure. Yard
west sido of Grammar School, Mala Street.
Dee. 1.18U5 ANDREW H. BLAIR.
QHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE!
AT THE SION OF TIIE
MAMMOTH BOOT.
The subscriber would respectfully announce to
tiie citizens of Carlisle and tho public generally
that ho has now on bund a largo and splendid
stock of
HOME MANUFACTURED
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which ho will sell at LOW PRICES. His stock
comprises French Calf Boots, Domestic Calf Boots
Kip Boots, Thick Boots, Men’s Calf Gaiters, Men's
Numbers, oxford Ties, Sheridan Shoes, Kip
Shoes, Thick and Stout Shoes, for Men, Women
and Boys. Boys’ 'Wear, of all kinds, on hand, at
low prices. Ladles’ Gaiters and Balmorals. La-
Kossuth and Button Boots, Glove Kid, full
trimmed; Balmoral Slippers; Morocco Boots,
Dress Boots, of all kinds. Kip and Calf Shoes al
ways on hand. Also. Misses Gaiters. Morocco
Boots, full Trimmed Glove Kid Balmorals, su
perior Polish Top Boots, 4c., all of which will bo
constantly kept on hand, and sold at low figures.
Bools and Shoos made up to order at tho
SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE,
of the host material in the market, and warrant
ed to wear.
Thankful for past favors, ho would ask the con
tinued patronage of Ills old customers, and au
niauy new ones ns will bo pleased to give him a
Remember the Old Stand. No’s. 11 and 13 North
Hanover Street,at tiie “Sign of tho Mammoth
Boot, and three doors North of tho Carlisle De
posit Bank.,
_ „ , „ JONATHAN CORNMAN, Aaent'.
Carlisle, May 21, Isu7—3m ’ u
Q.ENTS’ FUR N I B,H IN G
AND
VARIETY STORE
NO. 13 SOUTH lIA NO VEll STREET'
The subscriber begs leave U> Inform gentlemen
and house-keepers and the public generally that
bo baa now and will keep constantly on ifenda
largo and elegant assortment ol GENTS' prm.
NIBHING GOODS, such as Cotton Merino and
Woolen Shirts and Drawers, Hosieries, allkinrin
Black and White Kid Gloves, Thread and other
Gloves. Neck Ties, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs
Gents’TravelUng Bugs. Linen and Paper Collars
CutTh, Ac. Also, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS*
consisting In part of Cedar and Willow Ware nil
kinds, Chamber Bets, Brushes and Combs' nil
kinds, Bugs, Buckets, Foot Tubs, Soups Perfu
merles, Pens. Stationary, Ac. Don’t lorget the
stand, No. 13 South Hanover Street, two doom
North of Washmood's Grocery Store, Carlisle
April °- INIIOF *’
JjUJN FOR ALL!! "
1- nil instructions by which any person, male or
female,. on master the great art of Ventrilooubm
by a few hours’ practice, making a world of fiftT
and after becomlngexperta themselves,can teach
others, thereby making It a source of income
Full Instructions sent by mail for 50 cents Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy. N. Y.
May 10.1887—1 y
30rs (Boots
C. SAWYER, JOHN A. DUKE,
JOHN BURKHOLDER.
THE NEW y6bK STORE!!
. W. U. SAWYER & CO
W .
EAST if A IN STREET,
UNDER RIFPEY’S HOTEL
Havojust received from
NEW YORK,
the largest Stock of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, over brought to
Carlisle.
10,000 YARDS OF CARPETS,
In all the various grades from tho lowest hemp
to tho best quality of Ax minster Brussels, Oil
Cloths for Halls, Mattings for Chambers, Cocoa
Mattings for Offices, *
HOME MADE RAG,
Damasks for curtains,
Shades for windows,
Hollands for blinds,
Table Oil Cloths,
Ac.
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
Have Just received an Immense supply of
DRESS GO ODS
Tho ladles will And everything desirable In ma
terial, styles and kinds of Goods, Wo moke no
boasts of keeping low priced shoddy trash goods.
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
Since tho decline, have bought stacks of
DOMESTIC pOODS ,
4-4,5-4, <l-4,10-4 Sheetings,
Tickings,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
, 'luble Materials,
Towellings,
Flannels,
Counterpanes,
Wool Tabic Covers, t
All these Goods and many others, wo offer at
very low prices. Wo never parade prices or brag
about selling less than cost. %
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
Have lu store a beautiful lino of
CLOTHS ,
CASSIMEM ES ,
LINENS , d-c.,
Selected with reference to service, beauty, and
go d value, at low prices rather than circus clan
trap professions of Rolling less than cost of pro
ductions. Wo have made to order In best style
any goods purchased If desired. J
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
Have every kind of Goods for
MOUENING & FUNERAL
Sffflar ß <, Q traa e ? eolal attentlon t 0 “•"•braneh
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
Have everything In
WHITE GOODS
«
FOR
DRESSES,
BASQUES,
UNDERWARE,
EDGINGS;
INSERTINGS,
BANDS,
LACES, 4c.
Bought from uu entire fresh importation we ask
on examination of these desirable GoSS
W. C. SAWYER i 00.
Have Just received n fresh and beautiful stock of
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
and all kinds of Hosiery.
Kid Gloves,
Hoop Skirts. latest designs,
Dross Trimmings,
Corsets,
Tics,
s”d all kinds of Notions.
W. C. SAWYER 4 CO.
d .°, n 2 t . u ? vertlße lu tiie Show bill sensational
C i ail tho attention of buyora U u>
the most desirable, best selected and larcest stock
°»y oa°a“thoP 0 a °a“tho Pt ° n 8 - °urpricesareaU
t*
LOWEST MARKET VALUE,
M?antagogaC3" bUls 1111118lv0 CUBtomt!rB the
W. a SAWYER * CO.
SSSSS S&VfflSg ° fOUrGoo <“'- Good*
NEW GOODS RECEIVING EVERY DA. Y.
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
EAST MAIN STREET,
UNDER RIPPBY’S HOTEL.
April 18,1807,
Jnsurance (Companies.
p REA T
EASTERN DETECTIVE
HORSE AND LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE CO
OE PENNSYLVANIA
INSURES
HORSES,
MULES.
. . CATTLE,
AND SHEEP.
AGAINST LOSS BY THEFT
AND DBA TH B Y FIRE,
ACCIDENT OR NATURAL CAUSES.
This is the only Detective Live Stock Insurance
Company In tho Stnl o: and, moreover, It Coveus
Aim risks, while others Insure only against cer
tain circumstances.
SAM’L K. HUMRICH,
Special Agent
• Office 20 West Main BU,-Carlisle.
Sam’i. Hooveii, Local Agent , Mechanlcsburg,
Pa.; J, A. C. McCune, Local Agent, Shippensburg,
Pa.
May 30,1807—0 in
Hartford live stock insu
rance COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500,000,
Horses Insured against death from any cause,
ipr against theft.
Working Oxen, Cows and Sheep may be taken
at 8 to 4 per cent on two thirds their cash value.
Losses promptly adj usted at tho Office of tho Car
lisle Agency. *.
9AM'L K. HUMMUS, Special Agent.
Office No. 2(I West High Bt., Carlisle.
March 11,1807—1 y "
INSURANCE.
‘T’ho ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBOUO’ MU
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum
bcsland county, Incorporated by an act of As
sembly, In tho year 1843, and having recently had
Its charter extended to the year 1883, Is now in
active and vigorous operation under the super
intendence of the following Board of Managers:
Wm. R. Gorgas, Christian Stayman. Jacob lib
erty. Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cnthcart. Jacob
H. Coover, John Eicbolborger. Joseph Wickerrs,
Samuel Eborly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Brisker.
Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap.
The rates of Insurance are as low and favorable
os any Company of the kind lu tho State. Per
sons wishing to become members are invited to
moke application to tho agents of the Company,
who are willing to wait upon them at any time.
President—Vv. R.QOFGAS, liberty's Mills, Cum
berland County.
Vico President— Omni, ian Statman, Carlisle,
Secretary—John C. Dunlap, Mechanlcsburg,
Treasurer—Daniel Bailey, Dillsburg, York Co.
AGENTS.
Cumberland Oouniy— Jonn Shorrlck, Allen; Hen
ry Zeartng, Shiremanstown: Lafayette Feller,
Dickinson; Henry Bowman, Churchtown; Mode
Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Grn.hn.n-i w.
Pennsboro’; Samuel Coover, Mechanlcsburg; J.
W. Cooklln, Shopberdstown; D. Coover, Upper
Allen: J.O. Saxton, Silver Spring; John Hyer,
Carlisle: Valentino Feeman, New Cumberland:
James McCandllsh, Newvllle.
York Oiunty— W. 8. Picking, Dover; James
Griffith. Warrington; T. F. DoardorlT, Washing,
ton; Richey Clark, DUlaburg; D. Rutter. Folr
vlew; John Williams, CarroM.
Dauphin County —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg.
Memborsof tho Company having policies about
to expire, can have them renewed by making ap
plication to any of tho agents.
Dec. 1 1805
fflffilatrijes antr Jetoelrg.
“JJ EVSINGER'S
JEWELRY STORE,
NO. 14 EAST MAIN STREET,
Opposite Saxton’s Hahdivake Stoke.
REDUCED PRICES
Cold and Silver Wa/ches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, itc.
American Silver Hunting Case Watches,
from $25 to $lO,
WARRANTED A CORRECT TIME PIEO
IMPORTED GOLD
AND
SILVER WATCHES from Slo to $75,
all warranted for ono year.
Eight-day and twenty-four Clocks, from S 3 to
815. Jewelry from fifty cents to 825 per sett, Solid
Plain and Fancy Gold Finger Rings, from 81 to
815, Gold, Silver, Jet and Pearl Sleovo Buttons’
Silver Thijnbles, Spoons, Napkins, Rings, 4c.—
PLATED WARE.
FORKS,
SPOONS,
CASTORS,
MORTON’S CELEBRATED,
WARRANTED GOLD PENS,
from fifty cents to 81.
Spectacles of all kinds, Gold, Silver and Steel,
also Eye Glasses for all ages. Violin, Banjo and
Guitar strings, rosin, bows, 4c.
■Engraving of all kinds done neatly.
ALSO
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTJjCE.
Stones set In rings, 4c. AU work warranted
good. Pleaso fy us and bo convinced.
July H, 18437- -1m
illjotti gracing.
POSITIVELY THE. BEST !
0. L. LOCH MAN
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT!!
J7ia PJItST PREMIU2f has again been Awarded
to G L. L O CHALA -V, /or the BEST
PHOTOGRAPHS.
iIW experience in the business and his
‘““■‘“Re knowledge of all that relates to the oro
nrwo?,?™’ n PERhiSCT PICTURE, In chemistry,
“f mechanism, enables him to make PhS
unapproachable in most galleries and
air work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
PINE LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS,
Cplorod and Plain,
CARD PICTURES FOR ALBUMS,
old and now size,
PORCELAIN PICTURES
of exquisite finish,
should have ono of these taken
thoj give the most charming complexion
ha^fanTtfmef 1 S ‘“ U,rcd - “ ad dup ““*“* can be
,/wh? pu n Uo 18 ““"Udlly invited to pay a visit
to the gallery and examine specimens * a VIBU
otanpf 8 ' lot ° r “ na ALBUMS lor sale
equrdfywe?h 8 maa ° 1,1 ttU klod » ot weather
Deo. 13. IttUtJ
MRS. R. A*. SMITH’S PHOTO,
graphic Gallery South-east Comm* unnn
IVORYTYPES , AMBBOTYPBS AND
MEILuNOTYPES: iSB> AND
ISSS-fSSaS
D^errotypes^c” 11011 BlVon 40 from
FebATl™. 1 ' 10 P atrona £o ortho public.
CUMBERLAND VAiLEY HOTEL,
CORNER OP MAIN AND BEDFORD STREETS,
CABLIBLB, PENHA,
on^oTbSUS''' 1111 4>oarBl bg Mdlotfcmg
o(SroL üb iS, I .“^“ ppUe . a with the beat the market
n
stable Is In charge of a careful and 11 *5
•S&Sfif &SS, Sa b 0 abl ° to Blve
.“May 2 . 10 U- _ JOHN B. FLOYD,
SALE.—2,OOO Ohesnut rails, by
lB,lBB7—Bt* R S> B °Aa.ESi.
I fUata an® (Cajis.
JjIRESH ARRIVAL
OP ALt-TUE
NEW SPRING STYLES
HATS AND CAPS.
The subscriber has Just opened at No. 15 North
llanorvr Street, a few doors North of the Carlisle
Deposit Bank, one of the largest and best Stocks
of HATS and CABS over offered in Carlisle.
Bilk llutH, OiiKsimcro of nil styles and qualities,
Btlfl’ Brims, different colors, and every descrip
tion of Hoft Huts now made.
Tlio Dunknrd and Old Fashioned Brush, con
stantly on hand and made to order, all warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
STRAW HATS, '
MEN’S,
BOY’S, AND
CHILDREN'S,
FANCY DO.
X Imvetplso added to ray Stock, notions of differ
ent Ifhids, consisting of
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S STOCKINGS,
Neck Tics, Suspenders,
Cellars, Gloves,
Pencils, Thread,
Sewing Silk, ■ Umbrellas, dr.
PRIME BEGARS AND TOBACCO
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Give »no a call, and examine my slock ns I feel
confident of pleasing all, besides saving you mo-
JOHN A. KELLPR, Agent,
Juno G, 1807—ly N °’ 15N ° rlh Hanover street.
ATS AND CAPS I
DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT QR CAP ?
If so, Don’t Fail to Call on
J. G.CALLIO,
A r o. 29, WEST MAIN STREET,
Where can be seen the finest assortment of
HATS AND CAPS
over brought to Carlisle. Ho takes great pleas
ure In inviting his old friends and customers,
and all new ones, to his splendid stock Just re
ceived from Now York and Philadelphia, con
sisting in part of fine
SILK AND OASSIMERE° HATS,
besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps ol
the latest style, ail ot which ho'wlll sell at the
Lowest Gish Prices. Also, his own manufacture
of Huts always on hand, and
HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
Ho has 1 the best arrangement for coloring Hats
and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, &c. t at
the shortest notice (os ho colors every week) and
on the most reasonable terms. Also, a line lot ol
choice brands of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
always on hand. Ho desires to call the attention
ol persons who have
CCj UNTRY FURS
to sell, us ho pays the highest cash prices for the
same. -
Give him a call, at tho above number, his old
stand, as ho feels conlldent. of giving entire satis
faction.
Dec. 20,1600.
grtobes, jEintoare, &c.
QITJLZJiiSH OJ? CAKLIBLIi
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
,he undersigned call your attention to their com
plctc assortment ot
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 oi the celebrated
BARLEY SHEAF AND* NIMROD,
which they will warrant to give general satlsfac
tlon in every respect.
They call the attention of all and partlciilarly
those contemplating house keeping to their com
plete assortment of Tin ahd iShect~iron Ware man
ufactured of the bct.t material and by the best
workmen, which they will sell at prices to suit
all who have an eye to economy,
* . HOOFING, SPOUTING ANb JOBBING
done at short notice and on the most reasonable
terms.
Sheet-Iron work of all kinds on hand, or made
to order. 1
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
Thankful for past favors, they Invito you to
call and examine their stock, as they feel con
vinced they can please all.
Remember the old established stand, No. 08
North Hanover Street, Carlisle.
.. . t< 10/w . RINESMITH & RUPP,
March 14,1807—1 y
B W STOVE STORE!
■JAMES M’QONEGAL
Would Inform Ills numerous friends and the
public generally, that he has opened
A NEW STOVE STORE,
*, n South Hanover Street, adjoining Wm. Blair
& Son s wholesale and retail grocery, where ho
has on hand a large assortment, of the latest im-
S roved and most desirable Stoves in the market,
uch'OS
COO KINO STO VES
of every variety and size, all of which ho wil
warrant to give entire satisfaction. Also,
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES,
for wood or coal, HEATERS portable and station
ary RAN GES, all of which he will sell 20 per cent,
lower than can bo purchased at any other estab
lishment lu the county. Before purchasing else
where you will And to your interest to give him
a call os ho is determined not to bo Undersold.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
made of tho very best material and at reduced
prices.
ROOFING AND BPOUTING
promptly attended to on reasonable terms. Also,
Fisher's Self-Sealing FRUIT CANS, •
admitted by all to bo tho best Can in the market,
warranted to bo as represented or the money re
turned. *
Fire-proof Bricks and Grates put In Stoves
on moderate terms. y
GOBLETS, 4c.
Thankful to his friend,s'und tho public for the
liberal patronage heretofore conferred, lie hones
by strict attention to business and a desire to
please, to merit a continuance of the sumo.
~ _ JAMES M’GONEGAL.
Sept. o,lBo6—ly*
THE CARLISLE COOK STOVE,
manufactured at F. GARDNER & Go’s.
rph Un . un d Machine Shop, Carlisle, can'tbebcat,
Ims is the testimony of scores of families In Cum
berland, I erry and Adams Counties, who are now
using them. Call and see thorn.
CORN BHELLBKH,.
running either by power or by hand—constantly
on hand and for said at F. GARDNER & CO’S.
I‘ouudry and Machine Shop, East Main Street.
STEAM BOILER MAKING,
Wo arc prepared to make Steam Boilers of all si
zes and Kinds promptly and on tho best terms.—
Aiio. SMOKE STACKS and all articles In that
REPAIRING OP BOILERS
and ENGINES promptly attended to in the best
manner at
_ F. GARDNER <t CO’S.
Fcb^lSi? 1,7 UUd Machlno Sh °P» Carlisle, Pa.
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE.
Flour & Feed, Coal, Hosier & Salt
* BROTHERS having purchased ox
Mj«, d s r & N ? w comor their extensive Warehouse
(Robson's old stand,) head of High street.bee
leave to Inform the public that will contlmm tho
dlne a t n< * Commission business oh a more
extensive scale than heretofore. more
highest market price will bo paid for Flour
Grain and Produce of all kinds. 1
Hour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hav kont
constantly on hand and for sale. u Uay ' Kepl
Coal of all kinds, embracing
LYKENS VALLEY,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
LAWBERRY, *tc., <to
ly L foS^
isfffi&vss s=, aW -
Dec 1,1805. J. BEETEM & BROS.
JpALSE WHISKER
M O US'VA OH E
ma'p, pAl OF FALSE MOUS
WHIKSERS. of French manufac
-suin?Si . they cannot bo delected from the
genuine. will be sent post-paid bv mall to anv nrt.
fef', paid LThe maSXf'S:
S* U l S S by , om i of thel best artists In
t!’tn v,, uCU w’ wUo Im the beat monufnc
k™%^ooTpaffi3eart“il»;OSl » 1 - 00: 81da WlUs -
Address, H. LORE
■. Aujany, N. Y„
Moy 10,1857-5 AfieUt Umted States *
gWEET BREATH FOR ALL!
LB. FONTAINE’S
BALM OP MYRRH!
£?n?,fw 0 for the cure of bad breath no
raatterfrom what source the disease may arias
to «2SS , ftjR?5. or 80nt S lll "»t”toS Sort
dOM®OT ONE Doffifl? Whe “ Kcttn ho
H 1 iS r v ors bo addressed 1 to
ted StateS. y ’ ' Y " 8010 AEOnt for “te Uni.
• May 18,1867—1 y
InEUtul »
MASONIC MARKS.
PUTS,
EMBLEMS, etc., itc.
-Now „ aa ?.9 rl S'oal Designs of Masonic Marks
Templars Medals, Army Medal and Corns Rniw
es of every description. Oitlem
ton of the country solicited. All tettera aSwer-
March U 1867— 1 y
A full assortment of
AND
U?alr IRcnetoer.
biisto’s
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
' IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
Gray-hcaded 3?eoplo have their
locks restored by it to the dark, hutnu »
itlkcn tresses of youth, and arc happy I '
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair
hnyo these unfashionable colors changed to
a beautiful auburn, and rejoice I
People whoso heads arc covered with
Dandntff and Humors, use it, and have clean
coats and clear ind healthy scalps 1
Bald-lloadod Veterans hare
their remaining locks tightened, and the
bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth
of Hair, and dance for joy I
Young Gentlemen • use it because it U
richly perfumed 1
Young Ladies use it because it keens
their Hair in place I *
Everybody m,ut and will use it, bccanso
It is the cleanest and best article in
market! m 9
For Sale by Druggists generally.
as- For solo at Cornman & Worthington's Era.
Store. East Main street, n few doors west of Sax
ton’s hardware store, Carlisle, and by druotrlHU
generally. ,
April 25.1807—Cm*
aaUness anb ILfquocs.
JJ POHLY,
RECTIFIER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
IN WINES AND LIQUORS,
No's, 7 and 9, NorlJi Hanover Street,
CARLISLE, PA..
Brandies,
Holland Gin,
Superior Jamaica Spirits,
Irish and Scotch Whiskey
Monongahcln Whisk
Apple Whiskey,
Pittsburg and Common Whiskey
Old Sherry Wine,
Old Madeira Wine,
Port Wine,
Lisbon and Muscatel,
■ Malaga and Claret,
Cherry Brandy,
Blackberry Brandy,
Raspberry Brandy,
Lavender Brandy,
Rum Shrub,
Wine Bitters, ‘
Tansoy Bitters.
AGENT FOR
DR. STOE VER’S
ELEBRATED STOMAOH BITTEBS
Alao a largo and superior stock of ,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
embracing everything In that lino of business.—
Invoices of Fresh Goods constantly arriving.
April 25, 1807—ly
Foreign and domestic
LIQUORS.
Edward Shower respectfully announces to the
Subllc, that ho continues to Keep constantly on
and, and for sale, a, large and very superior as
sortment of • *
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s
Hotel, and directly west of tho court House Car
lisle. ’
BRANDIES,
ALL OF CHOICE BRANDS.
Wines,
Sherry,
Port,
Madcria,
Lisbon,
Claret,
. Native,
Hock,
. Johanuisborg,
und Boderheimer.
CHAMPAGNE.
Heldslck & Co., Qoislor & Co., and Imperial,—
Gin, Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. 1
WHISKY,
Superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar,
Wheat. Scotch, and Irish.
, AJo, Brown stout, &c. Best to be had In Phila
delphia.
Bitters, of the very be.- quality.
- Dealers and others det> ring a pure article will
And It as represented, a. ds whole attention will
be given to a proper ant careful selection of his '■
stock, which cannot be lurpasscd, and hopes to
have the patronage of tho public.
Dee.!, 1805. K SHOWEB,
laaUroan itines.
PUMBEBLAND VALLEY B. E.-
\J CHANGE OP HOUaa.
Y 0 ! I ,*®' Y“« 21,1800, Passenger
Trains will run daily, as follows, (Sundays ex
copied):
WESTWARD.
Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg s.iO
Mipbanlcsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.07, Newvlllo
Shlppensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10
iio p g reencaBtle arriving at Hagerstown
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 2.00. P.M Meehan
lasbnrg Carlisle 3.00, NewvilloVsfO SblDnena
burg 4.10, cuamborsburg 4.50, Greencaatbi nr--
riving at Hagerstown 635. Pi 5f eoncaBU “ ar ‘
Express Train leaves Harrisburg Al 5 p M
Mechanicsburg 4.61, Carlisle 5.21, Newvllle 653
Shigpensburg 0.21, arriving at Chombersburg 0.60„
M A o?i!?n?n D Tr a i.”ja leav ? s Chombersburg 8.20, A,
0.30, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15
EASTWARD.
5 liT M m £mi lon T ra ‘ a ‘ leaves Ohamborsbmg
iio^n‘!^n I \f«H lpp ? UB . buresAo < Nowvlllo 0.10, Car-
M lcfburs7 ' 2l ’ "tlvlng at Harrls
ej^ltlilJeia n 1 h l „ e ™X oB Y° Be, s towll Wo. A M. Green
castle 8.4 j, Chambersburg 0.25. ShlDnenshure VIA
Oaritsle H- 03 . ieollSnlSbiSg U. 37
arriving at,Harrisburg 12.10 p, m,
Express Train leaves Hneerstown 12.00 M..
Greoncastlo 12,00, Chamborsburg J lO Shippons
bail aWS 110 , Carllsle^si.VceffiSJla-
D A g ivr£’„ ! i r m Vi PS Harrisburg 0.65, P. M. ■ 1
*A. Mixed Train loaves HncciKtown sili p M
Greencastlo 4.00 arriving afcbZtori
close connections at Harrisburg with
Trains to and from Philadelphia, New Yorlt,
Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington ■
J jtalUtoaa Office, 1 O. N. LULL
Chamb'g. May 17. ie(jo.f *
May 24,1800
READING BAIL BOAB
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.— Ajjpn, 8, 1867.
m S !0 North end North
blu, &c., &c? U ' kpurata, Lltiz, Lancaster, Comm*
low? At'aSTs arrl fte;rK/°r Now York, os' fol
p'll a Jl-S 0 4' M - “ lld 6.loand 000
Vffii »*“», Similar Trains on Uie
jW SfflA.'sa:sa
Leave Harriaburg for Readlns Pottavllla To-
Sp Ol S lbl / 1 “ d o 1 Phln, atb.l6 A. M„ andiloand
Way ii?t> I ,' l , :banou and principal
for ?hl?l2l^hN?r,Vi 1 ?. I ,' M. making oonoeotlons
vUlo Sctovßrin hS Columbia only. For Potts-
Sn.*;Sti .1 stopping at all Stations; Potts
ui» 1 U and l aSp J? 5 %“•! Ashland6,ooand
artd toO abS M.IL. 1L = 'tomaqua ato.lSA. It
Leave Pottsvlllo for HdrrlabnrK, via Rnhiivi.-in
andtiusquehannaßall Roadat?(X)£ S h yIUU
Commutation, MUeoae e » P 11 ! 0, ,
camion Tickets, to and B
eaoh^Pn^enger^ - Blrou 6 b !■ 80 pounds allowed-