Ilpkttlliwal THE CHOPS AND THEIR BESt'LTS. The grand finality which was, or ci ther which is, to recuperate the exhaus ted vitality of the country, has arrived. We have the most enormous crops that the country has been blessed with in years. The high prices which have ruled thus far during the year, for all kinds of provisions, make the crop sub ject a theme of unusual interest, and more than that, the knowledge that this crop, in value, exceeds all the other great yearly productions, by scores of iTnnrote.-rends ancnrTourti interest, es pecially where the great industries of the country have been languishing, and miscellaneous commerce lias become "stagnant, partly through the scarcity of the breadstufis wo are now so liberally supplied with. The weather has been a topic of great importance in connec tion with these crops, and it is a most fortunate circumstance for us all Hint the influence of the Gulf Stream did not affect the atmosphere of the grain grow ing regions, or famine, instead of plen ty, might have been our fate. The del uging rains have been confined to the sen coast, and the most harm we fear is a partial destruction of Hie potato crop. The general reports from all parts of the country are favorable, and a boun tiful return for the labors of the hus bandman is now almost beyond a doubt. The past few weeks have wit nessed an immense gathering of all the small Iruits, excepting cherries. The continual rains have produced a rot m this department, at least in this vicini ty. Cherries have sold as high as forty cents a pound, retail, which is an indi cation of their extraordinary scarcity.-- Strawberries were never better or plen tier, and the markets have at times been glutted. We saw them sold in Fulton market, on a certain Saturday after noon, at one cent a quart. In this ease they were the smaller variety. The lar ger and handsomer fruit generally com mands fair prices, and afforded the cul tivator a good profit. At the West wo learn that an entire crop was sold on the ground at the rate of 81,000 an acre, for some forty acres, destined for the Chicago market, where thev command a Ipglier figure than witli us. Kaspbehies have been abun dant and sold at good prices. This fruit never gluts the market. Currants have been plenty, and at fair rates, but not so cheap as strawberries. Cherry currants have sold at in to 20 cents per pound, wholesale. The wheat harvest of the South is gathered, and the relief to the necessi ties of the starving districts is great, in deed. The Washington Agricultural Bureau reports an increase ofland equal to 27 per cent devoted to this grain, and the yield has been immense. In the western States the yield lias been equally great. Missouri, Illinois and Southern Kansas report a like re turn. The aggregate in bushels of the wheat crop is set down at 2011,000,000. — Rye is much less cultivated, but the ac counts are favorable from the quarters where It is grown. Oats and barley are doing well in the sections where they are raised. Of corn we as yet cannot prognosticate. This is an important crop, and the influence of Hie wet wea ther upon it is anything but favorable. The reports are, however, encouraging, without being very definite. Wo shall know all about corn at the close of Sep tember. Grass and bay have done well; butter and.cbee.se have been plen ty, and of good quality; inasmuch as nay. will probably be abundant fur the balance of the year, and indeed quite in to the Spring of ’llB, the butter market will rule lower than for years, for the coming nine months. The apple ciop, and also that of the pear, will not be very large—scarcely an average in the Hast—on account of the peculiar season. Whatever the West may have to spare in those lines can he sold at good prices in the New York market. Of the grape nop we have some fears. The season has been too wet fur this fruit near the sea coast, and we must look to the inte rior for a liberal supply. We find a large percentage of iruit on the vines now decaying, and grapes under glass are suffering heavily from mildew.— Peaches from Jersey ami Delaware are in plenty, but universally lack flavor.— The season lias been too wet for this crop. They’ look well, and bold their old habit of large size and color, but we find them all deficient in high flavor.— Uis well known to fruit-growers that too much moisture to the roots, though increasing the size of fruits, generally produces an insipid character. In the South, cotton, corn and tobac co are, under all circumstances, fair.— In the Mississippi Valley the breaks in the levees have been serious, and carried destruction in all sections, and near the seaboard excessive rains and overflows have done gnat damage, Gut upon the whole, the crops have been encouraging over the South generally. In A'orth Mississippi also, a large proportion of the land is devoted to breadstuifs. cot ton looks healthy, but suffers for want of that cultivation given to it in the olden—perhaps, we should say golden days of prosperity, when the nigger H new his place and ins duties, and did the latter, in the main, with cheerful ness. In western Tennessee, two-thirds of the land is in corn and other grain, of which the latter, now gathered, has been a fair yield. In southern Georgia the negsoes are said to be working very well, and oats are a good crop, wheal good, corn promising well, and fruits pever did better. At the latest advices, (he cotton crop is quite promising. The <3ti(jifiiP is from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 pales,' and apprehension is felt that the price will fall so low as to result in loss fo the producer. It must bo remember ed that it costs more than double the price per pound, to raise cotton to-day, that it did seven years ago. One of the most discouraging facts connected with cotton raising, is the tax which, when the Democratic party get into power, will be the first matter attended to. It seems to have been a leading principle With the present party in power not on ly to humiliate, but to crush out the (South, pnfj rob white men of their bread and meat. The wealth of this country in bread stuffs depends largely upon the money ed value of the cereals in Europe. Ten . per cent of our heavy crops often go there, and we have reason to believe that the demand from abroad will be very light, as the harvests are reported . large. In Europe, as here a general abupdance In the agricultural line is ex pected. If such is the case, people can count upon cheap food for men and beast. And inasmuch as the great item of agriculture is more than equal, in its moneyed value, to all our other pro ducts and manufactures, if agricultural firoducts rule low, everything else rules ow also. YVe therefore may he allowed to expect, in the event of an abundant harvest and no export demand, a gen eral and heavy decline in all kinds nf merchandise, in the coming year, and . the regime of comparatively low prices In every line of business set in .—Day Hook. To Preserve Cider. —We give the following recipe to preserve cider, kind ly furnished us by some of our lady readers, arid having recently tasted of elder kept sweet and clear by this meth od, can testify to the value of this re cipe: To one l arrel of cider, put in one pound of mustard seed, two pounds of raisins, and one-fourth of a pound of stick (bark) cinnamon. To Raise Eardv Tomatoes.— Take, in November, threejoints from a toma to vine, place the cutting in a pot or crock, covering two of the joints with rich earth, set in the kitchen window— in February it will be large enough to afford many cuttings. Plant these ns before. When the season is right, plant. You will have fruit one month earlier than from plants raised from seed. tsr A number of Pennsylvanians are buying farms in Tennessee, &c. j B. EWING, A. CABINET MAKER AND -UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN ST K E F,T , CARLISLE, I’MNN’A. A Spr-Nfiiin As.-(3HTsn:NT nr N E W RURN I T U R E for the Holidays, comprising .Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges. Centro Tables, Rocking Chairs, pining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chair*, oitomons, Uurcaus, What-Nots, Secretaries. Av. t *Vc.„ hining lltHim, K IT H N I T U It K , of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SKITS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, (illjT FRAMES AND ITCTUIIIiS, in great variety Furticuliir attention given to Funeral... Order* from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec, M, KStiO—lf. Q A J! I N E T W A 11 E HOUSE TOWN ANl l COUNTRY Tl»o subscriber respectfully Informs his friends ntul Ihc public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is rcadv to wait uimmi customers either by clay or by night. Ready mnilo Copfins kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand iMtcnl Mctulic Jluriat CVmc, of which he has been appointed the sole agent. This case Is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in use, it being perloctly air light. Ho has also furnished himself with a new Rose wood llKAitsi; anti gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town ami country, per sonally. without extra charge. , , Among the greatest discoveries of the age is ovreU'sSi>ring Afattrass, the beat and cheapest bed ec w in use, the exclusive right of which I have secured, and will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING. lu nil its various brandies, carried on, and Beau* return, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and lowpAsts; Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads. Chaus of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured In this line of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the best, and his work made In the latest cltv style, and all under bis own supervision. If will lie warranted and sold low for cosh. Ho Invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hcre toftro extended to him he feels indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no clforts will be spared In future to please them in st vie and price. Give us a cull. Remember the place, North Hanover street, nourlv opposite the Deposit Hank,.Carlisle. • 11 David hipr. Dec. 1. IJJBT;. THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Have received Four First Class Premiums at the New York State nod other Fairs. Aba, the great BILVEU DIB DAL at the Fair of the American Institute bold Id tho City of Mow York, 1803. THEY ARB PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OF THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM THEM. THEBE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOR DAYS WITH- OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL* TO AN "OPEN FIRE.” THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMIOAI STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAC TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. Bight Sizes of the Stoves, r.nd Three Sizes of the Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Solo to tho Trade by PEUUV & CO., ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, No, 115 Hudson St., Albany* FOB SALE BY RINESMITH & RUPP NO. OS NORTH HANOVER STREET, C A RMS LE, I* A . Aug. ’ill, JBC7 piPER’S BOOK AND FANCY STORE, A .VD GUNKRA L SKWS DEPOT, ;w WEST MAIN STREET. CAKMSI.K, I’A. A hue assortment of Goods on hand, such as Writing Desks, Port Folios, Ladles Companions, Work Boxes. Satchels, Ladles’ Purses, Pocket Books, Begar Cases, Card Cases, Gold Pens, Pen Knives, Ae., Ac. A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY HI BLEB and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS XT REDUCED PUKES. DIARI KB PO R ISO 7. Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fash ion Books, Papers, Ac., at publishers prices. You save postage and ulwnj's sure of receiving your Magazines by subscribing at Pimm's, Hpeclal attention is paid to keeping always on hand a supply of SCHOOL ROOKS, for town and countrv schools. - Books and Music ordered when desired, May 25.1837 —tf (ttitjj atibmiscmeiits QNK DOLLAR A PiKCE' A (ii)OD GOLD PEN AND EISONY IIOLDE FOR OFF DOLLAR. Manufactured by the American Gold Pen Com- Fmny. These pens are now’ being used oxtenslvo ythioughout the Eastern States and are war ranted lu each and every case. Parties purcha sing who are not sntlstlod can return them and receive their money back. All orders must bo accompanied with the cash ns wo send no goods C.O, D. Address all orders to E. M. CONNER, Agent American Gold Pun Company Mny ill, 1867—1 y . Titov, X. piIOTOGHAPHS F OR THE 31 IJj L I O N ! I will send, post-paid, 50 Photographs of the most celebrated Actors for ou cents; So Actresses for 50 cents; SO Union Generals forSOcents; 50 Kebel Generals for SO cents; 00 .Statesmen for 50 cents; 50 beautiful young Indies for 50 cents; 50 flne-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents; 0 largo Photographs of French -Dancing Girls, In costume, beautifully colored, exactly its they ap pear, for 50 cents; or for .50 cents,Oof the most bo toilful Eswlles of the Parisian IkiJicLTroupe, ns thiy appear in the play of the Iliack Crook, at Niblo’s Garden, New York. Bend all orders to P. O. Jlox 177, Troy, N. V May 16,1807—1 y jyjARTIN’S FAMILY GROGEJtY STORE , EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA., (Lnto Marlin & Gardner’*.) The subscriber would beg leave to inform the citlr.cn* <>f Carlisle mid vicinity, that ho still keep* mi hand, at bin store, Kant Main Street, ml ioimio' ibu liner A < Vs. Machine Shop and rutin* ■-liy, 11 i’e lul,;c-l aiul best selected ftlOClt of FIIE S H GROCERIES, CJiass and Qucenawarc, which ho will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article in the lino of Family Groceries will always bo kept fresh and cheap. He also calls particular atten tion to tho/vnrc/.Ti P’tfrnl Fmi(Jnrx, of Which ho lias the exclusive agency for Carlisle, anil which Ims pioved its superiority over all other cans or Jars now In use by its greatnlmplicit>, perfect reliability In keeping Fruit, and tho ex traordinary ease with which It la scaled ana opened, without Injury for future use. No fami ly should purchase other Jars without drat exam ining tho Eureka, If they want to buy tho bosk PATENT STEP IjAl)Dßlt,.an arti cle which no household should be without. Also, Lush's celebrated \V , AHIIINO MACIIINI'.. onlj Five Pollars, and the AMIUON OLOTUKa WRINGER, both of which arc confidently rec ommended to givo entire satisfaction. Ho nos also been appointed agent for the sale of EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES, to which ho would call the attention of Farmers ami others needing them t\s the best and cheap est article to be found for conveying water thro yards and barn yards. Also a variety of other articles, such as DOOR MATS, of several kinds ami prices. . ~, ■ ni-JUst opened a supply of I’resh Herring and all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also Flour In barrels and sacks.nnd bVedby tho^bush- JulylS, IS«7—lf Kitchen anti Olilco paOVISION AND GROCERY STORE, OK SOUTH-WEST CORNER I T T A I* O M FR K T BTREKTH. The undersigned, successor (o J. F. STKEL. re spectfully announces thnt, having just returned from the Eastern cities, he is now prepared to soil at the very lowest cash prices, a grout variety of fresh GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CONSISTING OF Quccnsivure, {Sugar, Olatsxvarc, Cbffce, Wood and TH/tow • Tea, Fish, Spices, Halt, Crackers, Coal Oil , Qieesc, Molasses, Lubricating Oil, Tvlatocs, Tobacco, Canned Fruit, Segars, Tickles and Sauce, ami nil the articles kept in a first class Grocery Bt f would respectfully solicit ft share of the pub lic patronage, May 21. W*7-ly OU T H KNOWING! Ills a fact worth knowing to nil housekeep ers, In these limes when money Is not quite so plenty as It was a year or two ago, that how to economize In purchasing the indlspenßable arti cles of FOOD AND PROVISIONS Is n matter of Importune© to all, except such as are over flush, (they bo few). The subscriber herehv informs the public that hlsstoclt of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. QUERNSWARE, CANNED F HU ITS, ami 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 plete; mid lie announces his determination to sell Die sumo at prices that will pay his custo mers for.stepping a little out of the way (although ugrout business eeutcr) and ascertain the truth of the above assertion. P*S. 1 dou'timport Goods FROM ACROSS CHR OCEAN, but huv them In New York, Philadel phia and Ualtlmoi e, at the lowest rates that any man living can huv them. Give mo a call. WM. BENTZ. No- li West Main St. March 11, ItKlT—ly & JUIOTHER I,.\TK Alllli VAL OF 4<)OJ; AM; KUESH UUOCiSItIKB. Wc liJiwjuM rcc.cMvotl :i frosh suppy of Brown, eruMieil, pulverized and granulated Sa mirs, Coll'oes, green and roasted, Klee, Adu munttne Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch Teas, all kinds, Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker's Cocoa, Baker's Broma, Mac* cure nl, Vcnmicllla, Fahnes tock’s Farina. Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black un d Cuyunnoreppcr.Hpt cos. Indigo, At- I u in, Coppe ras, lump a n d pnlve r- Izod » v 1 m- Ktonc, Babbitt's ami Vunlmgan’s Soap, Toilet Soap.woda,Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt bv the sack or bushel,Shoe Blacking. Stove Buster, Concentra ted Lye, New Oilcans and Syrnp Mo lasses. Sperm 0.1, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams,.Dried Beef general assortment, of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass ami Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory ami corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Bennett, black, blue and rod ink. cA T T L IS rOWDBK, Balslns, Prunes, paired' and unpaired Peaches Poaches and Tomatoes In cans, Catsups; Worces ter ami London Club Sauce, Green Corn in cans, table Oil, Uomlny, Beans, OH A *N r (J ES A 25 D LLM O N S water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rveaud wheat Collee, TwtKt, >.uvy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, ICullklnUtk, I'ino Cut, Lynchburg and Jlunkcepunkie Smoking lohac co and Amlerson's Solace chewing Pohacco, • QIWK.ysWA U/J, CJIIXA. ( i jj KS, i vooDijy FA A77/A.V .1 yi) STOXK iva in-:, Muskets, u general assortment of Willow and Splint Baskets and many notions, and everything else usually kept In ft Grocery Store. The public nvo respectfully Invited to call and examine their Block. Wo fool contUlout.thoy will go uway Hfttlrthiid. , Marketing of u!i .vinds taken In exchange for goods. May it, isihh J . STERNEB'B LIVERY AND SALE STABLE , Having titled up the Stable with new Carria ges, Ac., I am prepared to furnish llret-olnss turn outs ut reasonable rat os. Parties taken to and from the Springs. , April 25,1M7— ly Having received the Agency for Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Bedford counties. In the Bta.to of Pennsylvania for this popular wheel; we confidently recommend It ns combining more good qualities than any Wheel now made. These Wheels are perfectly fitted up, ready to muUo the attachment to. Mill Gearing and Shafting furnished to order. Send for Circular. MCDOWELL & BAECHTEL, Agents, IhtQcrstomx, Maryland, 5,1807—31 U Sept. mo THE PUBLIC! "The undersigned having determined on chang ing tils business, will sell otfhls entire stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS AND GENTLEMEN’S FUR NISHINO GOODS IN GENERAL, AT AND BELOW COST! In order to close his business os early os possible, SSr All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me will please call and settle Immediately, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, - No. £2 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa, July wrr-tf / jp AI NT INC) AND The umloiKlgied lm« resumed his regular busl ju«m of PAINTING AND PAPEIMIANUING.- PIiAIN AND LETTERING, &c., XEA TL Y EXECUTED A T SHORT NOTICE - Residence anil Shop No. 01 North Haaovor street, Carlisle.' July 11.1807—6 m (groceries. DANIEL SHOEMAKER. j- n i cis h n is i> u ais d • U U O.C K B I K rf , S U C II A S WASIIMUOD A UROTIIEU JLlberj) stable. BETWEEN lIAXOVKU AND BEDFORD BXB., IN IIEAK OF THE JAIL, (IAni.ISr.B, l‘A. ini. kindijEßEUOer'B A TER WHEEL cit 4 •Imtgr °6- "W - ' .- - j' ( 'a 4 7 ' L AIN\ • iptfO; PAPJSR-HANGING FANCY PAINTING, SIGN PAINTING, C. A, SMITH. fijatitoate, faints, &c. Miller & bowers, SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS F. LYNE, North JSmever Street, Carlisle, Pa Dealers In American, English and German HARDWARE. Cutlery. Saddlery, Couch Trimmings, Shoo Findings, Morocco and Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices, Bellows, Flics, Rasps, Horso Shoes, Horso Shoo' Kalis. Bar and Rolled Iron of all sizes. UAMES AND TRACES, Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes. Follows, Hubs, Ac,, Ac, Saws of every variety. Carpenters’ Tools and Building Material, Table and Rocket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as* sorlment of Hardware of ail kinds and of the best manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or re tail at the lowest prices. Wo aro making great improvements in our already heavy stock I bi goods, and invito all persons In want of Hard ware of every description to give us a call and wo aro confident you will-bo well paid for your trou ble. Hoping that by strict attention to business and a disposition to please* all wo.will bo able to maintain the reputation of the old stand. MILLER. & BOWERS. Dec. 1,18G5. JJARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c. AT HENRY AXTON’S OLD AND CHJJAP HARDWARE STORE EAST MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE CORMAN HOUSE. I have just returned from the East with the largest and best selection of HARDWARE over ollercd in old Cumberland, and am able to sell the following articles a little lower than else where in the county. Ail orders attended to per sonally and with our usual promptness. Goods delivered to all parts of the town free qf charge. Hammered, Roiled and English Refined Iron, Horeo-Shoo Iron, Russia Sheet Iron. Burden’s Horse and Mule shoes, Norway Noll Rods. San derson's Cast-Steel English and American Blister Steel, Sleigh Bole Steel, Spring Steel, Carriage Springs, Carriage Axles, Ac. The largest assort ment of CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES yet offered, such as SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES, BOWS PLAIN and FINISHED SHAFTS SLEIGH It VNNEItS, etc., &o. 5,00 BARRELS Roscmlnlo, Scotland and Hancock Cemont, all warranted fresh. Douglas'and Cowing’s IRON AND CHAIN PUMPS. POWDER.-A full stock of Dupont’s Rock, RUle and Duck Powder, Safety Fuse, Picks, Mat tocks, Drills Crow-bars, Sledges, st beautiful selec »ns of * 'A. KCY FURS , r Ladles’ and Chi 1 so, aline assortment lara, ........ jf my goods at very reasonable prices, and! would therefore solicit a ■call from my friends of Oumhoriand county and vicinity, * Remember the Kamo, Number and Street. JOHN FAREIRA, . Fo, 718 ARCHSt,,.ab. 7 touih tide, Phila, tip-. I have no Partner, nor connection WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN PIIILAD'A. Oct. 10,1807—hu JIALSE WHISKER A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OP FALSE MOUS TACHES AND WHIKSEBB. of French manufac ture. so perfect they cannot bo detected from the genuine, will be sent post-paid by mall to any ad dress. Great attention Is paid In tbo manufac ture of these articles by one of the best artiste In Paris, M. l, Fouciie, who la tho boat manufac turer In Europe. Moustaches, 81.00: Bide Whis kers, 83.00 ; Full Board, 85,00. Address, H. DORR, Albany, N. Y., solo Agent for tho United States. May 10, 1857—ly • gWEET BREATH FOR ALL! DR. FONTAINE’S BALM OF MYEBHI Ih a sure remedy fqr the cure of had breath, no matter from what source the disease may arise, what young lady or gent will not moke an effort to remove this disagreeable evil wnon U can be done for ONE DOLLAR, sent to your address postpaid, by mail, and a cure guaranteed, or mo* ney refunded. All orders must bo addressed to H. DORR, Albany, N. Y., solo Agent for the Uni ted States. i ■ May 10,1867—1 y Martin leans, no. 402 chest nut STREET, PHuLADELPHIA. u> F^as^ d &M n inautDt< ’ MASONIO MARKS. FINS, EMBLEMS. the 4.10 P. M. making connections 1 bUodelphla and Columbia only. For Potts vlllo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl* Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harris* uurg at ojo l, m. Keturning; Leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12.00 S.”?. 8 ' 0 ?.?' M -! Philadelphia at 8.15 WayPaasengerTralnleaves l‘hll!iUo phiu al 7.80 A, M., returning from Resd ing at 0.81) P. M stopping at all Stations; Potls . n? 0 .? V* 1 Ashland too nnd andlVliSlMl“M.“- ; Tam “ lua ntIUSA - M ’ Leave PottsvlUe for Harrisburg, via Sohuyklll and Susquehanna RaU Road at 7.00 A. M. Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Bead ing at WUA. M., returning from Philadelphia at Pottstown Accommodation Train: Leaves Pottstown nt 8,20 A, M., returning leaves Phila delphia at 0.30 P. M. Colombia Rail Road Trains leave Iteadlsgat 7.00 A, M., and 0,15 P, M, lor Ephralo.'Litlz, Lan caster, Columbia, &o. On Leave New York at 8.00 P. M., Philadelphia 8,00 A. M, and 8.15 P. M.. tho 8.00 A. M. Train running only to Reading; PottsvlUe 8,00 A. M. ; Harrisburg 0.85 A. M. f and iL23 A. M. for New York and 4,20 P. M. for Philadelphia. Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced through; 80pounds allowed , r . G. A. NICOLLS, May 2, 1807, General Superintendent. Q.ENTS’ FURNISHING AND VARIETY STORE. SO. 13 BOVTB BANOVSS BTHfifir' aSfS ho has how and will keep constantly onhand a, Gloves .Neck Ties. Suspenders. HondkeroUlefi kinds. Bugs,. Backets, Poo} pirffit Stationary, • Don’t farcet tW I^^OQtl^^^over Street, two doors ■ North of Woshmuod’a Grocery Store, Carlisle. April u, lasr-tf, IJ’HOPi - . J S. MuCUHAK, V PARHAM & WORK, Wholesale Dealers In HATS, CAPS, PUBS A?a> STRAW GOODS, NO. 531 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. July 18,1867—tf Hartford live stock insu RANGE COMPANY. CAPITAL $500,000. Horses Insured against death from any cause or against theft. _ Working Oxen, Cows and Sheep may be taken at 3 to 4 per cent on two thirds their cosh value. Losses promptly adjusted at the Office of the Car lisle Agency. - . SAM’L K. HUMRIUH, Special Apert- No. 20 West High St, Carlisle. March 14,1807—1 y JMT EVER’ S NEWLY IMPROVED ■** CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize cdol and high awards in America received. JJELODEONB & SECOND HAND PLAN° a I