JiflrinilfuraL nEET SFGAIIi 4,«cr several years trial and experi menting in Iroquos county, Illinois, the t rat enterprise involving considerable (•■iiiitni, of ranking sugar from the beet, li Id failed to succeed. Eiiio. sugar hns lieen made and sold, but the outlay and expenses have been such, flint it lias riilrtl to jiav, and where lirst. started will probably be abandoned, So far as we can learn from those who have been at Chnlsworth, the soil was most un suitable for beet culture, being very adhesive and tenacious, ajpl contain in'!-nil excess of nitrates, as is the case with many prairie soils. It seems to us at this distance, ami viewing the matter Iroin a farmer’s -landpoint, that more attention was paid' to procuring the machinery and importing from Europe labor skilled in the manufacture of beet sugar, than to an examination of the agricultural ea pa rities of the soil and its suitableness for i-.iot culture. As good healthy sugar beets arethegreat preliminary lor maU iiig beet iuyw, this should have been ibe lirst point to be secured, and prob a iy requires more than (ln or~ ' r u-d knowledg# We think Hint sugar, i,,.in beets may become one ofourgreat -■nodes, but the. proper soil and climate hi our widely « xtended tenitory may \, t have to be discovered. There was every reason to expect mat a fair trial,of beet culture, with a \ u w to sugar, would, have been made i i , v . past’ season by Col, Patterson, of Philadelphia, at his farm near Wator li.rd, on the C. & A. Uailroad ; but from . liases which may not oeeur again, the n op of beets was a failuie. Wo observe, in California very ,-uc ci.-sful experiments have been made. •The right place or places will certainly be discovered. We quote tire following triiiii one of our exchanges, as giving Miino'cnsight into,tire process of manu laeturs: . 'The,beet:; tire'first washed in the re volving cylinder of wood, which is placed in a tank through which Hows a stream of water. They puss into a grater, and are'reduced to a soft pulp, then to the centrifugal where the juice is separated, not by pressure, but by centrifugal motion. Lime water is no c added, turning the juice black as ,nk ; it is then supersaturated with carbonic, acid gas heat to ISO’, and then passed into the saturatiug pans, where it is treated with, muriatic acid, and again heated to 280’. It is then forced through the filter presses, and divested of earthly matter, woody fiber, and the lime. It is now called thin juice. It is next pumped into the open evapor ating pans; and reduced .lo thick juice by steam coils. We next find it in largo, vats of animal charcoal or bone black. It is filtered from this, and comes’ forth clear, and is now, ready for the first va cnin pan, and is boiled in radio at a temperature of 170 degrees, some 40 de grees below the boiling poiiit in the open air. From there It goes into a similar pan, called the finishing boiler, and is n duCcd to sugar. It is thou in the form nl mush sugaV, and is run’ into coolers m two hundred pounds, to complete the ery.-talization. It is then in the’form of mush sugar, and isnin into coolers of i ci) hundred pounds, to complete the erystalizatiou. It is then put iuto -the centrifugal and separated Irom the mo la-ses. The machine revolvis sixteen hundred times a minute. To complete tlm.prpcess, a small quantity of. water is dripped on the sugar when in motion ic> wash out of the last particles of mo lasses. The molasses has a strong atli mty for the nitrates, and also holds that peculiar .beet root odor, thus leaving the sugar in pure clear crystals, without any smell or offensive taste. It is then dried on tables, and is packed in barrels fur market,” —PraoHmi Farmer. Faults in Buildi'nc..—The Amc.ri ran Builder enumerates these faults in planning and erecting houses. Ist- t: ramping a house down ,io the smallest possible space, so as lo make more “yard room,’’ which will never ho used. ill. Milking no cfiluulations as to the ’ size of rooms or the locution or lurni- Bd. building chimneys by guess, so Unit (.IK 1 lias to have a dozen lengths ol* usE-lti-s sieve-pipe, or else place his stove in theinost inconvenient locations, tell. Arranging windows and doors that one opens against the other, or in the very spot to bo occupied by a piece of furniture, or so placing them Unit no Irish air can get through the house, even though the whole-should be open. -’th. I'roviding no means of ventila ting rooms save by open doors or win dows ; hence all the impuro air which is generated by breathing, cooking and lennentalion, as it is rarifled, rises to Hie top ot the room, and there remains to.breed discomfort, disease and death. dlh. Nailing sheathing to the nnt side of tliesludding and .clapbo',,n r siding) close to the outside ( C, t mg small or no air-ch- , J !V , I '.hem, and, ns in n ! -ambela between greenmaterial'- , -‘*>o cases cut ot ten, been n-ecl ’ ■’ lur eilc “ covering have leakin'- . they shrink and rot, soon m c a honeycomb of the shell, .oilgh plcsU-red with paint anil cem ent. >v Tib. Laying thu doors directly on joists, or in best, laying it with culls full of know and shakes, which are but little betlei than nothing, and, nsncbn -eilitence the door is always cold anil an comfortable. sill, in finishing, lirst lay the bases, pilasters end casings, (perhaps of green lumber,! and then lathing-anil plaster ing up to them, so that when they dry large in-Uices arc loft to let in culil and moisture. hill. Letting his work out, as a whole, trusting to the honesty of the contractor to do it, without atiy plans or specifications properly drawn, and wilhnnl any one to oversee or criticise, or direct it. To Ci,han Paint.—There is a very simple method to clean paint that has become dirty, and if our housewivis Mould adopt it, it would save them a great deal of trouble. Provide a plate with some whiting and have really. ViiVif , hqh‘(!&e''ii2ilil r ly'ii'l-y , ‘' t'lWli ''ta/cW'Ha much whiting as will adhere to ip, ap ply it to the paint surface, when n little rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or grease. After which wash the part Midi with clean water, rubbing it dry M'itli soft chamois. . Paint thus cleaned looks as well as ivhen lirst laid on, with out any injury to the most delicate colors. It is far belter than using soap, anil does not require mure than half the lime and labor. Novbi, HiTcmxfi Post.— I The 'lce hinders have a curious custom, and a most effectual one, of preventing horses Horn straying. Two gentlemen, for instance, are riding together without attendants, and wishing to alight for the purpose of visitingisomu object at a distance from the road, they tic the tail ■ • Tone horse to the head of the other, and the head of this to the tail of the former. In this state it is utterly im possible that they can move either back ward or forward, one pulling one Vay and the other (lie revu-so; and there fore, if disposed to move at all, it will no only in a circle, and even then there must be agreement to have their heads in the same direction. C'ItAJtAM Uuead.-— Three pinls of warm water, one cup of Indian meal, one of wheat Hour, three tablespoons of molasses, or one cup of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one of soda dis solved in a little hot water, ono cup of yeast. Mix the above, and stir in enough unbolted wheat Hour (Graham) to make as stiff as you can; work with a spoon. If you wish to make it into loaves, put in enough 'to mould if. If made with home-brewed yeast, put to rise over night. 'lf with brewer’s yeast, make it in (ho morning, and bako when light in loaves the ordinary size. Hake one hour and a half. ■ JBti} CKoolrs. HOODS!! GOODS! HARPER, Col’, or tlmiovei 1 nu«i I’omltol Sis. NOW (II’KN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK «iK M’W AMt UKSIIiAm.R FALL GOODS!! LO 7r P H I CPS ! : Alu;iy> on h.'uM u a-iciriiucut oi PL A I N AN D KANOV DKKSS IiODIW, mhurning MIIIMI Mill IIMM. UllilV KLAX-NKL S, WcNlt. Miukcr, iMinestii*. Oau/y, Oiav ami Keil Flannel;-. • . P.LAXKETS, iu cvoi y variety •SHAWLS, in rheek.s, Drubs-, Mourning ami llijjn Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred. Ac. HOSIERY, Colton, Woolen and .Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Ladies', MbsCs - , Men's, and Boys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES. of line i|Ualliy GLOVES, or Fall ,-nd Winter,all sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Beekel. warranted bent makes only. ' KNITTING YARN’S, < Zephyr,Worrttod.Germantown Wools, in all ec.l lors. * Large-dock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS. Hoods Ac., In stock at low prices, HAMBURG EMJiROIDEIUKS, in new and rich design--. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings. Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Qmlksand Counterpanes, Not tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS. CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES at less than regular laics. All goods bought at the head of tlie market for cash, and will lie sold at lowest cash prices. •TilOS. A..HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and Fomfrct sis. Oet.7, l.^bu—if. iiHisrdlancous JQE HAVEN’ A BROTHER, j:a A'KJC/ts a yj) J)kaf>ers GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, pacikic K'A I r/U-U A I) s Ist MiUITU.UJK lluNDs NO -111*80UTH- THIRD STRUKT, I’} 11 LAD HI, I*ll £ A P.ny .sell’aud F.xchauge all Issues of C, H. HOBBS oil the most liberal terms. GOLD bought anil Mihl at .Market Kales. < odj/o/i* Cvx/ted, fStoclcs bought ami'm>li| on Commi*>Mon onl Accounts received mul interest allowed on da balances.subject toChccU at Sight, Feb. 10, ls7o. 1115 Hoo ” i ™’ 1115 HOPKINS “OWN MAICIi." In nil the New Sprint; Styles, for Ladles, .Misses and Children; the quality and prices of which will recommend themselves to every customer, CORSETS I COKSKTS!! COKSKTS!!! Just, marked down to gold at par; making our pres ent prices less limn, they can be afforded, until gold declines to that point, and :v» per cent, less than the price one year ago. We were the Jlrst in Philadelphia to give silver in change to our uutuuvc ux' (ufexauivluAvu,lira }■ aid. JiU* I .VJJJ't,OuUX* ly appreciated by all who examine our’oxtreme ly lowtf prices. Hoop. Skirts, our own make, at .’>7, 10, 50. 55, 00, 70. 75. HO, ho, !)U. 05, SI.UO Ac. to Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at 50, (10, 75. HO, ■•U.oo. an., to, $1.75. Superior French Woven Cor sets at 75 e. reduced from SI.OO; at $l.OO reduced from at sl.‘-’5 reduced Imm $1.75, Ac. Ac. to $5.00, reduced from $7.00 iv>luce<l from It. Werlv CmVieN at Ao. Ac. Thompson's CJlove Fitting Corsets at SJ.7.*>, re duced from fc2A’o, *O. Ac. Mrs, Moody’s j’ulent •Self-Adjusting Abdominal Corsets at a reduc tion of li-j ct*. to fcl.tW per pair, according to quail y. All other goods proportionally reduced.— •Skirts and Corsets mmln to .order. Altered iuu» "Rt iwiif.sale and i: • .il-pain;u, Wiioiwim ...... *iotiul—Olio Price* only —Cull or semi for descriptive circular. WM. T.iIOPKIN*. 111 Ch'-xfiwt ti'mt, I'inr.A nni.ein.v. March IT, ls7i)-:Jiii pi'Rf-: X Oil WAV OATS. l*’rp m uiie uml u-luilf bushels ;;mvn lull*, yleld cil the subscriberst*.* bushels of I lie* ilnest quality, a limited quantity of this Oats will be sold at the following price : .One bushel, One Peck,... i - •• One Quart,. Tlu* following premiums Is oilercd by 0. W. Uunnldlll it Co.. New York, for the best acre of NORWAY OATS. Five Hundred Dollars. TheOals can be seen at the Insurance Olllee of SAME. K. lUI.M RICH. No. West Main St.. Carlisle, Pa. 11 Ot.e bushel Is ample seed for an aero; fully equal to two and a-lmlf bushels of the other kinds. In every other respest trout the same ns vou do the common oats. Putties wishing to obtain this seed should order at once, as the supply is limited. Remit by Post 011100 order or draft. HAMf* K. lICMUICH, W. A. JIUMRICII. Xo. itii West Main St., Carlisle Pa, Feb. 10, IbT!)-:im FOR 1 AM/IjV VHbl—.uiiiple, ehiufi, r>'Uahh\ knits everything. AOENTH WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address iHNKLKV JCNrJTINO MACHINE CO.. Rath, Me., or 171* liroadway. N. V, .job, 17, 1870 —Ifni 2Dri! <soods IN PUICES DRESS GOODS, • 4 , Ar GREENFIELD’S, 1 .. in :* i: r- vu aui ioi VI \V S P II I N il GOODS, n.'Wwains imnij kinds W INTF.U OHKSS GOODS. CLOTHS AND NEW, STOCKADE 1> 'O M’ E.S TIC GOODS. Jusf Rt’/'r'iccd. All WINTER (HIODS wilt be sold Without re- yard to «’OST at GREENE JELD’S, Xo\ 4 Haul Main St., C.'AIiM.SM March 51, IH7U. .‘brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. S Benjamin Bechtol, of Limn, Oljio, writes, I have sull'ered for twenty years with an ]inveterate eruption over my whole body; in short lime since I purchased a hottlo of ! Rosado Us and It eU'ected.u perfect cure, i Rosadnlis Is sold by all druggists. I Laboratory, (51 Exchange Place, Baltl 'more. CLEMENTS & CO. i c I'yoprictor*- OHA N G F U F H O OHS! I-'eU. IQ.lwc-iy. ■ ■ Rai IronHs Q tl M U K K LA X D V A D L K Y R A I Jj R () A U On and after Monday, Nov. loth, 1800, Passen ger Trains will run dully as follows, (Sundays ex cepted). WESTWARD: Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.01) A. M„ Meehaulcsburg 8.35, Carlisle 0.11, Newvllle 9.-10, Shlppousburg 10.20, Clumibersburg 10.14, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mall ’lYain leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. SI,. Me clmnlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.-10, Newvllle 3.ls,Shlp pensburg 3.-15, Chambersbmg 1.20, Greencastle 1.50. arrlvlng at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. Express Train loaves Harrisburg -1,15 P. SI., Me- Chaulcaburg 4,17/.Carlisle 5.17, Nowvlllo 5.50, Ship* gensburg 0.17, arriving at Cbambcrsburg at 0.15 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersbui ; c 8.00 A. M., Greencastle 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A. M. EASTAV A R D Accommodation .Irain leaves Cimmborsburg 5,00 A. M., Shippeusburg 5.2!), Newvllle 6.00, Carlisle O. Sleclumicsburg 7.U2 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30. A. M. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Grcen castlc B.3s,Cimmborsburg tUO.Shlppensburg 9.10, NewvllloiO.M, Carlisle 10.50. Meehaulcsburg 11.21, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 SI., Greencastle 12.28, Charahersburg 1.05 Shlppens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. SI. A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. SI., Greencastle 1,12, arriving ut Cbambcrsburg 5.05 P. M. .CSr-Maklng close connections at Harrisburg with trains to ami from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, O. N. LULL, Nov. 11, Supt. Ball road Oillce, Chumb’g Nov. 0.1860,1 RAID ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, il londay, December 22, 1809. Great Trunk line from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsvillo, Taina/jua, Ashland, Shamoklu, Leb anon, Allentown, Knston, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lnnens tor,'Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Hun Isburg for Now York as fol lows : at 5 35, 8 10 A. SI., 12 20 noon, and 205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12 15 noon, 3 -10, (J 50 and. 10 00 P. M. re spectively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 535 A. M. aim 12 20 noon trains without change. Returning: Leave Mew York atl) 00 A.M., 12 the IUW A. : jvf., nn'dO’OO^ 5 . M'trains Vrbm*"j£o w York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville Ta inaqua, Minersvlllo, Ashland, Shamokin. Pine grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at h 10 A M., 206 and -110 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 110 P. M. train con necting lor Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colum bia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at il 10 P. M. „Wav passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- •W A. M.. connecting with similar drain on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 3-1 P. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville at 040. 000. A. M , nmi ** . iiermir- -* w * • : - iiernaon nt 1) 3U A. M.. Shamolilh ntS JU.umi lu 10 A. M.. Ashland at 7 a? A. M..nml 1280 Noon iamnqim nt 888 A. M., and 2 20 P. M„ for Phila delphia and Non* Vork. Leave Pottsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Hailroad at K lj A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1130 A. M. for Pino Urovo and Tremont. Heading accnminodallou train. leaves Polls ville at 6-10 A. M,, passes Heading at 7 30 A.M. arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 115 P. M„ passing Heading at 7 10 P. M., arriving at Pottsvllle at 0 80 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Polts tmyn at (M.i A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 100 P. Af. h'> oo ;t (x> 2 Do I oo Columbia Railroad trains leave Rending at 7 I.' A. M., and (J151*., M., lor I'Jphruta, I,III'/., Lancas tor, Columbia, «tc. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Porklomcn Junction at 0 00 A. M„ and at 2 00 ami 5 50 P. Jf returning, leave Schwenksvllleat HO5 A. J1.,12 l 3 Noon, .and i ISP, ,M„ connecting with .similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Potlstowu M., and (i 20 P. M„ returning, leave Mt. I leasaut at 7 00 and II 1.5 A.M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains .eavo .Bridge* port c t H :ia a. M„ 2 05 and 502 I*. M„ returning, leave iJownlngtpwn at 000 A. M„ 12 15 ami 5 15 P. M., connecting wilh similar trains on Reading Railroad. ** On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M Phlladelplila at s 00 A.M. and :i 15 P. ,M. (the HUO A ,M. train running only to Reading.) leave i oltsvllle at H no A. ,M ; Harrisburg at 5 Iw A. M fading at 7 25 A, M, and lu- P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 21 A. M. for Now \ otic, and at 0 10 A. M.and 1 25 P. M.forPhila* Comnuuatloii. Mileage, Season, School and i',X( uislon Hekeis to and from all points at re duced rates, . * . * c Baggage checked llmaigh; luO pounds allowed ■ach Passenger. G. A. NK.OLLS Jan. i.J, io,e. Oemrut/iuiHTmteiulcnl. I?OR .SALE.—Quo top buggy, prjai J €*, Enquire «l C. fNilW^Htoro, >jftrch 21. IK7o—lf ♦ Uimwin' in CASSIMERS, ism:i Snsurance o Jr k INSURANCE Of New Haven, * ' iONNKu'IKTT CAPITA E> - 51.000,000- The “ Homo” Is established on u HEUUIU-: IJAHIfS. I lie business annually amounting to $3,000,00 and is one of the MOST TiELIAKLE AND POPULAR COIIPAXIES in the United Stales Spi-i'liil aiienl inn given in IVrpoUial iusimim'e »,n Dcsii'abU: Piopaviy at low rate*. ALI. I.t».SSI-S Liberally Adjusted FROMPILY; Fill) at ih** office 01 the AGKNrV, -No l\i West Main snivel, Carlisle, l’n, SAMUEL K. HITjrmCH, Oel.-JS, ISGi-ly 1794: , Chartered . 1794. INsUltNc.' I)3IPANY NORTH AMERICA ! ! Pim-Abi:i.riii.v .Oldwl Insurance Couipa'n*/ in America. {•A<H CAIMTAL AN D SURPLUS. sKVKNTY-oNK \ CARS, successful business i*xjn*ru*n»*«-; unhn ivpuiatibn for INTEGRITY and a(‘M>RA!UA: DEALING UNSURPASSED by niiy '-•inilar lu^tiimion. 'l.« I’Mli since organization, over s a-s f ooo,oo«. Ii Is Wisih)M ami ECONOMY loinsure in the best Companies, ami there is NONE BETTER than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Collin,President: Charles Platt. Vico President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William Bnehler. Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. SAME. IC. HUMRICH, Agent. Main Street, Carlisle. December 10, Jfc69—ly. XBisccll ancons J^OSADALIS AIHE GREAT. AMERICAN \J J HEALTH RESTORER, purifies *ic blood And cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin DLseos- es, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections o$ the Blood, Liver rt and Kidneys. Recommended by theMedl- cal Faculty and many thousands of our' f - best citizens. Road the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosadalls; send for our Rosadalls Guide lo Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution , It will give you much valuable Informrtlon. • Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure ih recommending your D ; Rosa daxis us a very powerful alterative. *1 have seen It used in two cases with happy results—one In a case of secondary svnhllJs, in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken five bottles Ol vour medicine. The other Is a case of V scrofula of long standing, which Is vapidly Improving under Its use, and the Indica tions are that the patient will soon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalls Is made, and find It “an excellent compound of alterative in- Lgredlcnts. I -Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky., says :he has used Rosadalls in cases of Scrofula ,nnd Secondary Syphilis wlthenHsfactory /results as tp cleaner of the Blood X know no .'better remedy. II Samuel (I. McFadden, Murfreesboro 5 , jTenu., mi.vk: I have used seven hollies of Rosadalls, and «m cured of Rheumatism; send mo four Bottles, as I wish it for my B. EWING, A. CABINET MAILER AND UNDERTAKER. W 12 S T M A IN STREET. CAUIjISLE, PENN’A. A SPiNFDIB ASSOKTAnJXT OF NEW FURNITURE for tlic Holidays,"comprising Kofas, • Camp Stools. Eouugos,. Centro Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. • Easy chairs, 1 Card Tables, Reception CVmli-H, Ottomontt, Bureaus, ‘ What-Nola Secretaries, Ac., Ac., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room. Kitchen K DRNITUHE. - of the Latest Styles* COTTAGE FUKNITUHE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT THAMES AND PICTCIHES. m great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended *.o promptly and on reasonable terras. .Dee. 17. IGGS-rtf Tjp H E "b O N B S OF THE Chicago, Danville & Vincennes, R AILR.O AD CO. , UPON EXAMINATION WILL BE FOUND TO BE THE BEST ' AND TJIK • Cheapest Vet Offered to The Publics* ■■■ins will nn uor.NK our uy ■ Tlic rich country i«~ —rravrontrew—- with !(.•) 1 capital stoolr. - The excellence or thou.; miles already built, and Its equipment. ■* ’ The plans completed, and the money expend ed, for vigorous finishing of the lino In the spring. i Tljo oainiiigs to accrue from the completion of the whole IMie. The ample f)lnking fund for the certain redemp tion of the bonds. The very liberal Inlere.st running over a term of-10 years. The .security alforded by registry, Iho mortgage covering the entire road, equip ment, franchises, and all property, present and future—lndeed the security ot twice the amount -oX-bond s-Jssuedn The low currency price they are now ottered All tills is verified in detali Ju the complete pamphlet, which can bo imd of us. We know these bonds to hr good, ana wo Know the character and capacity of the compa ny s estimates can bo iftiplicltly relied upon to give these bonds I lie hlghescstandard. Wo therefore frer/Jy and fully reeoumieud them. W . NAIIjM jjANG (JO., Merchants, No. 51 (.I,ll'K .sr. t N kw Youic, Agents for tlic* sale of the Bonds. c . , A. L. SPONBLER. m i ./. , >.n f,,) . oolu * Agent for these Bonus. March 10, IS7o—2m JjUNK CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. MO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Caklisli: Pa. 1 Invito the attention of my old customers and the public at largo, to my largo and brilliant stock ol S U M M E II GOO D S , for men, j oulli, and boys’ wear. My custom de nari motu. comprises the llne.st and most select of Cloths and Cas.simeres, while my array of iUOADY MALE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten un cannot and will not ho undersold. _ ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. A3* I, am still soiling (lie Florence Sewing Ma chine. b May 13,1800- mo CONSUMPTIVES. - ProviUentl- I uly my daughter was restored, to health by simple moans, without medicine. The particu lars will be sent free. REUBEN E. HOUNSLOW Stockton St„ Brooklyn, Long Island. March 21, 1870—Iw 3L?air iUtuMcr. Ayer’s Hair "Vigor, tosloring Gray Hair lo . oral Vitality and Color. . A iioosiitg which \\\\ i- iu oiu*o- agreeable,, * r A rA-l healthy, and effectual .•’ j-JAA lor preserving tho v ' iiatJL Faded or gray yfj&, hair <<■ soon restored A' 1 A. fo Its original rotor - •' 1 irit/i the ytdss and y , firrhnc.'S of youth 'Thin hair is thick* ~;j. jbHin.' lu.ir checked, -dunl bald it,.-- Tiijen. .houglv-npt cured !»v h.. iNothing- Can gyostovc / thp h.pi wli.;:* :ho follicles arc destroyed/ u;- N ■ atrophied and decayedf It lit •oii’li a-, remain can be saved for n-.'ib!nt’.-- ; -‘Tr« tins application. ' Instead -• : lkui* with ti pasty sedi • ■: ibkeepit clean and vigorous. > • • M-ioba! u.;o will prevent the hair . .Htniinii gray ur falling oft', and • •sinently , prevent’ baldness. Free i ihcne deleterimi* substances which Minn- r;itions* dangerous and ■ id -.tiio hair. the Vigor can . I'- i-ji hist not harm it. If wanted . v ! 1 *r ;l HAIR DRESSING, Vug oKi’ ca\ • ■ , .‘oiiisl! so desirable. ■ .aaini'ic indlhi-r oil. nor dve, it does .-oil wiiife lauhrie. hind yet lasts on iia- lo.li, g!\ing ii a rich glossy . Dv and a gnu did- perfume. tippared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., ii,/-ii, ash Analytical Cuemists, ■Ai/cnt, L(?‘.V!OLL, MASS. For Sale by HAVERSTIL’K & BRO S., Agents. Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10.1870—1 y IBetrieal. TV- Wit. D. HALL, auJ Drs. MALY I } s. HALL, llouueopathlc Physicians and luedlcal Electvlllims. Otllce and -residence No. 37 South Hanover street, Carlisle Pa. All acute ami chronic diseases skllllully treated. Special attention will be given lo the euro of all chronic diseases ns Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Enl lepsv, Dyspepsia, Totter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, X’arnlysls, Neuralgia and General Debility. Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Lencor rhiea, Amenorrlicea, Dysmenorrhcea, Nervous AlTections, and any form of Uterine Complaints can be speedily cured; The above diseases have their origin In lossof thovital power of the body, brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and the use of powerful medicines. Fe males suffering from any chronic affection, are especially Invited -to call and examine Drs. Hall’s superior method of treating diseases. Health we consider to bo an equilibrium of the electric condition of tbe human system, and the more perfect the equilibrium, the more perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a ph/.t or mii'him of the whole,or a portion—making one pare whwand the other mfm« t and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of thovital fluid, Electricity Is the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting Unit between mind ami matter, and thcmostsubtlesubstauco known. It circulates the blood; la the cause of voluntary and involuntary motion; produces all the chemical changes In the system—the de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality In Imparting health and strength to the human system. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, how impor tant then it must he lu the continuance of that life, ns also In the preservation of health. Wo would here state, for the benefit of those unac quainted with the sbbjent, that the application ofEk-ctro-MagnctlsmGalvauism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent for all disease, is a fact well.' established by many years’ practice. Great evil, ns well as good, has resulted from the reckless and indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. It has been applied by the learned and un learned— Imp-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as the result of good luck, rather than the effect of an Immuta ble Law. When its operations are thoroughly understood, the case properly judged, and the application scientifically made, there can bo no uncertainty -or doubt about the result, it soothes Nervous Irritation, canalizes the Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, and Imparts a vigorous tone to t?io body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific investigations. .Its great superi ority over all other systems for the euro cf dis eases has been practically tested in dlflcreut purls of the country. Thousands of invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every form and condition of disease common to all sections of our country, who, after treatment by the most eminent-medical men, had been given up as incurable; and lu nearlv every case a cui;e had been effected. Our offices are strictly private-consultations free, p*atlents In the country visited at auy.hour of the day or night. Dec. ‘Mi. 18G9—(ini. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, TJiaia- Tin* ii!)Mit:itiou tbU ox* j r-r< rollout medicine cnjoysi • •-* \ derived from its curbs. s\ ■ ouiny 'd‘ which nro truly " marvellon*. Inveterate j • —rases of'.Scrofulous ills* ea-o, uluto tho system i . ■ coined saturated'-ivitii • oft u-- } corruption, Jiave .been purillcd ami cured by it. srK ’* ]i . Scrofulous affections and •• ~ v''-V' disorder? .which were as* gravated the scrota* J , * ‘' lons contamination until they were painfully nilUcUng, have been radically. cured In such great numbers in almost every sec tion of the country, Unit the public scarcely need to be infonncd.of Its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison In one of Urn most destructive enemies of our rare. Orton, ibis uiw'en and unfeU tenant of tho organism undermines 1 be constitution and invites tlio attack of enfeebling or fatal disease* Without exciting a suspicion of it' presence. Again it seems to breed infection throughout (ho bodymm Uion, on some favorable occa dun, rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on the surlnco or among the vital?, in the latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited-in tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of (he lied v. lienee the occa sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparttln is ad visable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons allliclcd with the following com plaints generally liml immediate relief, and at length, cure, by the use of this sAJtS trAltih- ZA: Ht. Anthony’# 2-7 iv, Jiose or Erysipelas , Tetter, halt Zhenm. amid Ur,id, Itingworm, A. o ™, J, A/ C8 > bow T ‘ tnv ' «»«*> ftiier eruptions or -visible terms ot Serojnlt n# disease. Also in tho more concealed toruij-, as ni/snensla. Uronsit Heart ril,. avlwK and the unions C Irerons atlcctions of the muscu lar and nervous systems. t,£ u l!!tLl\^ oV t!\i ,ct ' ,, i i,un , ,] Mwurtal Diseases ftio cuicd bj it, though a longtime is required for subduing these cbMmate maladies by any medicine. But long continued um< of this medicine will cure the complaint. Zenrorrhaaov Whites, Uterine ■ Ulcerations, and T'emnle Diseases, arc com monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its minlylng mill I'llucl. •jlimito liircc tlqns for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis, Jthrnmatlsm and Gout, when caused by acciumtlatinus of exhaiieous •matters m tiie blood, »vield ninrkly to it. as also JAver (otnylahVs, lorpMlty, Congestion or Inflam mation of the I. leer, and >fu n ndlce, \\ hou arising, -fl&JJiCi’oJlcn do.JVAyi Aio_uaiildlng.uoianua.in the Kforer for the- .hfnctli mill visor of Hie I hose who arc Lanunld and listless, Desnon dent. Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous An lirchensions or Fours, or any of the affections r'm ,, V- to,n ? 1 c nl - W. v,,,:,u ‘ ss '> will 11 ml immediate lend ami convincing evideuec of its restorative power upon trial. ’ and Ofllce I‘Jti: I'Ali r. D J) Y *Jr. Of. <J. AYES* «& CO.. SLowell, Jfass., PviUticol inuJ .tnulj/tical Chrmistr. SOU) in AM. Dltl’titJl.vi’S LVKUVU'HLIiV: —Eog-Soto byHA Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10,1870-11 WSitfiST EAP COAL! CHEAP COAL! \ 11 e subscriber Is prepared to deliver, bv the carload, to Llmoburnors and other consumers along tho lino of the Cumberland VuUoy Rail road, the celebrated . J LTKENS 'VALLEY COAL, 1.0 WEST I'OSSIUI.K HATES KOU CASH! This Coni Is of very superior' quality, nml will [mom "'' lloll ' VI “ Uol >’‘ ,u coinpc- Tho'subscriber will deliver Coni ut Carlisle Cftt i lou( * ,^ urln ß tiro eiirreut month nt Iho following prices per ton of 2.000 tys..- TEA,. NUT, STOVIi KU0,.., And to oilier ijouu.s of lh 0 roiul, he will dolivn.- In’ ?relE Joa,M!U “8 of 'll {}^ B Hs“°i r#b- iJ"S? l) “ or - imsti^COTlS.’Pa. THIS IS NO HUMUUG.-Bv send ing !l) cents, with ago, height, colol of ovcs nuu hair, you will receive, by return mull a cor rect picture of your future husband or wife with numonud dnto of marriage. Address iv" FOX.P. O. Drawer No. 111, rultouidlle N v '' W ' ajurtlf -2i, lb7lK-iW ' ’** Store Hoorn ami JJ- Collar 1 ,„No. 72 North llanovor street p*. quire of tho uuderalgued on tho premises U CO unman. \ ' Feb’ 2-i, 1670. P. -.1.00. takcn’ln exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMFRET STREET, QROCERIEB, *c. The subscriber begs leave to Inform the citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has pur chased the Grocery Store of D. V, Kedny. No. 78 South Hanover! Street, Carlisle, whore no will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. HJs as sortment is varied, and consists in part of QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and TEAS WILLOW WARE CO’PFEES. SYRUPS, SPICES, FANCY SOAPS, ROPES, TOBACCO, FISH, OILS. * ' HALTERS. SEOARS SALT, POTATOES, AWu-UAJNjjcjaiL; jrjttujLu, COKN MEiL BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED, ni Ji i"- assortment of articles usually kept in r 4ass Grocery store. Give him a call, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oo‘ tl 10.1809. JOHN HECKMAN. QTOVES, TINWARE, &c. McGONEQAL, would respectfully In vilo nttontlon of the public to his largo slock of STOVES. TIN «fc SHEET-IKON WAKE, &o iio Ims made It an object In "selecting the most desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the , . market, His Cooking Stoves consist of the Ithas long boon kuown.tlmtthe old establish- NiAfßnn ed and well slocked • a I iNiautuij, - NEW DISCOVERY !! 'ts., Agents, FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAREROOMS. are the cheapest In the city. He Is now soiling Parlor Suits, In Plush. Hair Cloth, Rods or Terry. \Valnut Chamber Suita In Oil or Varnish ; Cot tngo l-urnltui'-o, all styles; BEDDING AND MATTRESSES, «yar!ous sizes, cheaper than auc tion prices. , Como and sob, and bo convinced. \on will save money by giving ua a call before purchasing elsewhere. 11l llUi JgjARLY BOSE POTATOES’ A limited quantity of pure Early Rose Pota toes for sale, ns follows : .SO QO . -J 00 . 5 23 . 5.23 JJOSE POTATOES, A lino stock of EARLY ROSE POTATOES warranted pure seed, at 81.50 per bushel, or tM.W per barrel. Any orders through mall for delivering at Pa pertowu or Carlisle. will wo promptly attended to JOEL.S(. QARUETSON, licndersviUc, Adams Co.. Pa. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Xjl Being a short and practical treatise on tho nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma and their prevention, treatment, uud cure by in. halation. Bent by mail Tree. Address Q. VANHUMMELL J? 0, Wost Fourteenth/Street, N. Y . ’' * uuo 10, 1869—1 y , Uruijß, &c. GS AND MEDICINES . TH K BEST PLACE T O IJ V T PURE AND RELIABLE m u v et s 9 Medicines and Fine Chemicals, I .S’ A T HAYERSTICK BROS., No’ClO N’ovVlv Rauovev Sheet, CARLISLE PA DEALF.HS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicasf hooks , Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye fluffs, Tosmclics, Stationary, .fee. Also, Pure I Vines for Medical Pur-, poses. Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care, and are calculated la quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd. A full stock of Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted ns represented. ttAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover SI. Feb. IS. 1870—ly i (groceries. Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES!} Always to be had at the V H E A P STORE NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh? Because wo sell a great amount of them; and soli them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our poods must*be fresh. You willfind cvevylhlngyon wish In thewayof GROCERIES, v * QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND. CEDAR WARPI, STONE AND CROCKERY ? : WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologina, Beef, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines; English Pickles.-Lemon Syrups, &c., &c. / -v •; -,< and no end to NOTIONS It is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If it don’t suit you to come, send your children, ns they will bo dealt with with tiie same care ns if you were here yourself; All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, CARLISLE. PA. Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter est in the grocery business to my Sons, those In debted to me are requested to settle, with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOPEMAN. J M. MASOHHEIMER, Dealer In CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, FINE Q.UALfTY OF TEAS, PURE SPICES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, . STONEWARE, WOODEN, AND * WILLOW WARE, (PICST UIIANDS OF FAMILY FLOUR SALT AND FISH ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE B O IT G H T AN D SOLD, SOUTHWEST COU. TITT AND I'OMFHET STS, Jan. 20, 1870—3 m 11. i?. LE WIB, 8v , <(W „ H.R. LEWIS,Sr.. II3J Market Sired. JPhlladclnMa. .. . Next door to cor. of Fifteenth SI. March 10,1870-*m One Bushel,... l A “ ..... One Peck ,813 50 . 1 75 . 1 (K) HAUL. K. HUMUICH, „ W. A. HUMUICH. T , . Mala St., Carlisle. l»a, Fob. 10,1870—3 m March 17,1870-31* globes, STlntoare, &r. » LL HAIL! ALL HAIL !! t*- the glory of the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE Tine greatest stove for isos. Walker & Claudy having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort ment of I’AKIOR, ' • «- ■O OKI N G AN D * if HEATING STOVES over brought to this place, have now on exhibi tion and for sale at their Store Rooms* NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET. where they will always bo pleased to seo their old friends and many new ones, call and exam -1110 THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER. —AND— THE CELEBRATED REGULAR I Dll TARY TOP COOKING STOVE THE 11EST IN THE WOULD. THE MORNING GLORY - tno mo .> t perfect pastor stove in use anywiiero or everywhere. Ills a Base Burner, and ouoflro will last all winter. It has mica doors all aronud and Isas c right and cheerful as nn open gate. Wo respectfully refer to the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used It. as to Its merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W.B.Mullln, Webort & Borland Qeo.Wolso, David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Grcnson, Weakley & Sadler, L, T. Qrcenllold, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thos. Leo. Peter Spahr, Win. P. Stuart, Jos. Galbraith, John M, Hon. J. Stnnrt, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t. Mt. Holly Paper 11111 Co. Sam’l ICemptou, Tfios. Chamberlin, ohn Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder Richard Woods. J. 8. Woods, MnJ, Woods, Gregg. Wo havenlsoo very largo variety of Cook Sloven of the very best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) COMBINATION. (Gas Burner,) WM, PENN. eureka, . WABASH. . ELECTRIC, and NIAGUA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. Wo have also a largo lot of • TIN AND OTHER WARES, oronr own manu lacturo TIN AND.SHEET IKON, of allkluds cuusuAutly on hand. SPOUTING. ROOFING A JOBBING of all kinds done on short nonce and substantL ally. In conclusion we Invito our friends to call and examine our goods and save at least wen ty per cent. WALKER & CLAUDY, . NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CAIIMSLK, PA. Oct. 8. 1860. JgCONOMISTS ! Your attention Is onlcil tothe fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can see thofluestdlsplay of goods ever kept In any similar establishment#!! the coun- ty, consisting In part of the following STOVER AND HEATEBS, STOVES AND HEATEBS, Warranted to give general satisfaction t SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLAfE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASK BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATERi PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which forbeauty, economy and durability cam not bo surpassed. COOK STOVES, BARLEYSHEAF NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted lo BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with' less fuel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention Is called loom- REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation lu this and ad joining counties for our 8 T O V 33 8 , Wo are detex’mlned to keep up tho same In the fu- ture, feeling confident that wo can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad,. We have also on hand and for sale a fine as- sortment of FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS. knives and forks, SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts of HOLLOW WARE, Of good material, arlfi cheap. We have, and keep conatnntlyon haud.avery largo assortment of WARES usually kept In a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE. ROOFING SPOUTING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None but bock', workfaen and good material on hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, . T , Nos. 02,61, OS North'Hanover St., November 11, 1860. Carlisle. Penua. • QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDks, Uou?n respeot.^Hls lnte^^^o^'a^fi^lc " •V PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability ?tn^hn ( iM < VP y °f fP el ; 110I 10 also oilers to tho pub lic thojuatly celebrated A empire' gas burner. lie would call attention to a few of 1U merits, a ear * ias UO to bo replaced once or twice downwards. Its rays of heat are deflected to the floor, heating tho feet instead of the face. 8. The burning of tho gas by a second supply of fresh air Is complete. Tho device is not found pure* 1161 ' Sloves ' consequently ls always 4. It is a perpetual burner 5. It makes no kllnkers. 0. Is porfoctfully clear from dust, the arauco oporatfou OVerod by P atontaudla perfect in Its 7. Its ventilation is complete, and in Ovorv re spect la a first class Btovo and warauted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be alv on as to the merits of this stove, but ho would ask those who wish to got a desfrablo stove to call at his shop and see It In operation Ho oflbrs among other Parlor, Dmlug Room and Chamber Stoves, the b I ' uo,u * ‘BEACON’ LIGHT,” a beautiful, economical and powerful iientimr Stove, patented I 860; also PAItLOR HEATEIS? fer heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur nncos, uc. TIIS AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand. SPOUTING. ROOPINU and JOBBING made to order of “bat matS and at reasonable prices. * “' ito a .. „ JAMISS McGONEGAL. B 3 South Hanover St., near Wm lilalr Oct. 7, 18d9-mn. BOn '“ Gr ° COry Store . So»th Knd 4 1M 4." ) ' . • „, i Olatlfr ~t,t , k,„ • „, MILLER. & Ro lake this opportunity of UlruHh>»n of the community at large nili a lle# U«ah particular, to their rec™?l°y HARD WARE, They studiously avoided lirt-cstlu; high prices, and patiently walled tr ontof thebotfom bororo attempting i,, t ' ( ., llb , shelves, nml now Unit things l mvc , Jec|l o old time prices, ns nenr ns possible, n ltl . t Invested largely nnd nro prepared lo m#[ , lo their Irlends nnd customers ns li)w-| irlCß hny market oulside the cities Tl„v Invite the nttentfou of lucehanlce, Hirum, ... builders. Onrstfok Is complete ancinone*. feur meeting wUh UlsappoliUuicutiu e yq U {., for anything In our line. We have the agency or the Wlllcox 4 Ullll S E W J N O MACII I y j; ami would respectfully sk all those hi «iu a a Marine, to examine the Wlllcox Ji (nun, fore purchasing. All orders promptly Attended to, and iw FcbfffiAsOA-lv'"' 1 ,)rU '° IOW " rreeot *fc 18TO Haedwark lBil HENRY SAXTON. | j.p, i| ]xm H. SAXTON, & C 0„ NO. 15, EAST MAIN ST„ Dealers in Hardware , Iron , Cutlery,,h. hereby announce to the public, that tlioyluleii selling everything In their line, either wliolesal or retail, at prices much lower than cm In bought this slue of Philadelphia. Our stock consists In part of BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL D E RC RIPTIO.V3. Iron, Paints, Nalls, Oils, Shovels, Glass, floes, Putty, -Forks, Varnishes,' Rakes, Cement, Spades, Plaster,’ Crow bars, Sand, Sledgesf ' Powder, Picks, Snfetjto Also a full and well selected MECHANICS TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET CTTLERI A full slock of Plows, Hamqs, Chains, Grain bags, Ropw.h leys, and Hoy Elevators of all descriptions. GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, CAP and ammunition of allkinds. Thankful for past favors, by strict ntleullon business wo hope to receive a conllnuallom the same. m Eob. 3.1870 CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, NO HUM BUG.! I am now getting up tho largest tot of k ever made In Caxdlslo, and am prepariDji another sale In April next. , Call at tho shop and examine tho work, be itia finished, so that you may bo satisfied at uso 'nbtlxing but Iho BEST ifATERIALSoIi kinds. CARRIAGES. BUC,< nVN OW AGO SS ,I ready made or made to order. All new guranteed. ■ Having been successful for four years. 1 by strict attention to business to merit a » tluuauce of patronage. . Do not forget, the place, cor. Pllt aud St., Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 13, 1870—8 m TYTEW IJIQUQR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E. CORNER jIAN OVER AND POMFItEI (A lew doors South of Beutz’n .Store.) Pure Ityo Whiskey, , . Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jamacla Hum, Raspberry SyWr Cbarapi R TAYLOR'S BITTERS—INHOFF’S <fcGWs BITTERS. May 13 1800-ly COAL BUCKETS, QUMBEREAND NURSERIES. HENRY S. RUPP, Proprietor. SHiBEarANSTOWN, Cumberland County." Offers n large and line assortment oiauw Stock, for the coming fall, consistingofaiiic ot Fruit Trees ol the very best varieties gi'cena and Shade Trees, Hardy FiOwerlngoWJ; a large stock of Grape Vine and Straw; Plants, every variely worth growing, nil ot small fruits* Large Rhubarb, &c., djc. ... Osage Orange for Hedging, at So P e L*i Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. thing wanted In the Nursery lino can w here, of the best quality and at Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis, - Juno 21, 18Cl)-ly and JOBBING Mrs. r.- a. smith's phot; graphlo QaUory South-east Corner iw ver street, and Market Square, where mayW all the different styles of PhotograjM " onJ to Ufo size. I V ORYT YPES , AMBROTVPKBIAJ MELANIOTYPES: ductions of the Photographic art. Callnc** them, f.. Particular attention.given to copying” ngudrrotypea <tc, ... She Invites the patronage of thopubllc* Feb, 0, 1830. J. S. DOUGHERTY & CO, M A ,N ACTURERS AND ‘ LEB ALE DEADER 8 B T 8 AND SHOE NO. t>3l MARSBT STR E B PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1809—ly |JOTEI, PURCELL HOUS: WILMINGTON, N. G PUOPRIETOR: , ; J. B. DAVIS, of Mills House; Cliorttslon. #3“ Coach, Carriage and Baggage Vitf. 0 * ways ready to convey Passengers to the Railroads. Ceo^l^ J. L. B TE R N ER ’ B LIVERY AND SALE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD IN THE BEAR OF BBNTZ H° : CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with ue jV ngea, Ac., I 'am prepared to furnish turn-outs at reasonable rates. Portia and from tbo springs, TTIOR SALE CHEAP—A second t r Itango, oh good aa now, apply , Io H r v>l Zi-tt. A ‘ °z. T was cured of deafness and I a simple remedy and will scad , jj free MBS. U. u. WSGQET. HoboUen, * March B.lB7o—fw Kartftoate. CARLISLE,- PA., E ABM B.ELLS, jiSfUscellancmis.' NO.HIJ Jlfll'G A. B SHHffi WITH A prll I iS v
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