11 Jijnoltoal ' From Oii AnifTican Slock Journal. HOW TO DRIVE A HORSE. ,ny a. m. Young man, I see you are about to take a drive this morning and will offer you some advice.' Your'horse is restive and wants to be off before you are ready, so you may os well break him of this now as at any other time, and hereafter you will flnd.it has been a half hour well spent. Just give mo the reins while you put your foot on the Stop as if to get in; the horse makes a move to go, I tighten the reins and say whoa. Now put your foot on the step again; the horse makes another move, X hold the reins and speak to him again. The horse is getting excited. Pat him a little on the neck - and talk to him sooth ingly. Put your foot on the step again and repeat this process, until the horse will stand still for you to get in and adjust yourself in your seat and tell him to go. A few such lessons will train him so that he will wait for your order before starting. Now, as your horse has just been fed, drive him at a very gentle pace for the first two or three miles until he warms up and his body becomes lighter. But before you start let me show you how to hold the reins. Take them in your left hand, have them of equal length from the bit and to cross each other in your hand the off side one resting bn your first finger, the other on the forth finger, the back of the hand upwards.— Now, In guiding the horse you have only to use the wrist joint, which will direct him either right or left as you wish. Keep your hand steady with a gentle pressure on the bit,—no jerking or switching of the reins. If more speed is wanted, take the whip in your right hand to be gently used for that purpose—be careful not to apply it any harder than is necessary to bring him up to the required speed. Speak to him soothingly and inti mate in the most gentle manner what you want him to'db and he will try to do it. So noble an animal should not be handled roughly, nor overdriven. When you return, have the harness removed at once and the'horse rubbed down with a; wisp of straw or hay.— Give him a bite of grass or hay and let. him cool off before being watered or fed. Every one who handles a horse or has anything to do with one, should in the first place cultivate his acquain tance, let him know,you are his.friend and prove It to him by, your kind treatment; he needs this to inspire confidence and when that is gained, he is your humble servant. If your horse gets frightened at any unusual sight or noise, do not whip him, for if you do, he will connect the whipping with the object that alarmed him and make him afraid of it ever after. If he merely shies at an object, give him time to examine it, which with some encouraging words from the driver will persuade him to puss it— You get frightened, too, sometimes, and would not like to be whipped for it. MULES ON THE FARM. There has always been a great deal of prejudice in some -parts of the country in regard to using mules on the farm. It is true if they are not properly handled and broken in the first place they are apt to be unruly at times, but not more so than some horses, and if properly broken and kindly cared for, they are not nearly so liable .to run away or frighten as horses. It is true they do not look so well to a carriage as horses, but where economy is con sulted there is ceratinly much to be said in fuyor of the mule, as it does not cost much;oyer.half the amount to feed and shoe a pair of mules- for one "year, that it does a pair of horses, and, tak ing the year through they will do more work, besides this, they will last twice as long. These are all important considera tions in determining the most econom ical animal to use on a farm. Every. farmer, in moderate or straightened circumstances, is willing to forego something in the matter of pleasure if thereby his gains are greater. If an animal can be raised to the age of usefulness, for less expense, can be kept after that time on cheaper food, if his'sickness'and shoeing cost the owner less money,- and his working years are greater, a can well, afford to accept some drawbacks in the matter of appearance or ease” of man agement. But there are many pur poses for which the mule is almost universally regarded as the superior of the horse. One such employment is plowing among corn, potatoes, and other cultivated crops. For this pur pose the mule has- many advantages.— His foot are small and his disposition is to put them down very nearly In a lino. This being the case ho seldom injures ridges, hills or crops by tread ing on them. The plowing of cultiva ted crops must be attended to during the severest heat of summer. Horses are rendered more impatient by in- ; sects, and jire less. able to endure the extreme heat of weather than mules; their skin is also easier chafed and they are much more liable to be laid up at the most important period of the year by various diseases then prevalent. , In the, aputh tho mule is almost exclusively employed for plantation labor, as well Os for draft purposes on the road. For plowing cotton, corn and tobacco, or even for turning the shallow furrows, generally seen there -in the grain fields, or those appropriat ed to cultivated crops, the mule seems singularly adapted. His gait is fast enough for his negro driver, whether on the turnpike or-in the furrow. Ho is not epicurean, in his tastes, and warm weather agrees with him. A mule in a cotton field is the right thing in the right place. Breeding mules lor the cotton and sugar plantations of the south has long been a very profitable branch of busi ness in the Blue Grass regions in Ken tucky. They are taken south In droves or are transported in cars or on boats. New Orleans, Mobile and At lanta are now the leading mule mar kets. An Irishman. to whom some 'wonder ful story was toldon authority of » penny paper, disbelieved ft, saying he dlstruat cd all be saw In ‘chspo print.' ‘ Why shouldn't you believe the cheap paper,’ he was asked. •I don’t think they can allord to speak he truth for the money. SMUea. “grtnamry&c gTOVE AND TINWARE ' ESTABLISHMENT. Tho partnership horetoTorostl ng bdtwoon Walker A Claudy having bn dissolved by mutual consent, 1 hereby'annoonco to the olti* sens of Carlisle and sarroandlnucountry, that I have opened a New Stove and Tinware Store, In the largo frame building, on tho corner of West High and West Streets, formerly occupied by Cornelius A Bosh. Having a largo and complete stock of Stoves and Tinware on hand selected with tho greatest care expressly for this market, my easterners are guaranteed satisfaction, both as regards quality and price. • Sheetiron and Tinware; constantly on hand and made up to order. My stock o( Tinware embraces everything usually kept in a first' class tin establishment.' ROOFING and SPOUTING promptly attend ed to. STOVES, X am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade a largo and well-assorted stock of the best patterns of Stoves, Having the agency of the following celebrated stoves, I am prepared to furnish mom to parties so desiring: MORNING GLORY. LIGHT HOUSE. BON-TON. ROSEBUB, BEACON LIGHT EGG OFFICE and PARLOR . S TO YES Hi selection of Cook Stoves embrace the following:- - - . . Superior, Noble Cook, ’ Excelsior, „ , Niagara. Quaker City, and Coral. Stove Repairs constantly on hand, I am agent for a PA TENT, STEAM PIPE, for heating mills, factories. Ac., and prepared to furnish and place them In position at short Q Having an experience of 22 years In this busi ness, I would respectfully solicit a share ol tho public patronage, feeling confident that I will give satisfaction. . a wqoe& walkeb , Dec. 22.70—tf'' JjVXCBLSIOR STOVE and TIN WAR EM PORIUM! The undersigned would respectfully inform tho citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho stll carries on tho Stove and Tinware Business in all Its various branches, lie has secured th o agency for the following popular Stoves: Parlor and Office Stoves, Morning Glory, Parlor Heater, Parlor Light, Light House, together with a variety of COOK STOVES, Combination Gas Burner, Eureka, Regulator, Niagara, Superior, MORNING GLORY and other HEATERS, RANGES, AND FIREBOARD STOVES ! which he 1h prepared to furnish at the lowest market rates. STOVE REPAIRING promptly attended to. Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing executed In the most satisfactory man ner. ’ TINWARE, of every description, constantly on hand, or made to order, at reasonable ' prices. Having none but experienced workman employed, he. hopes by a close attention to business to secure the public patronage. Remember the place— , No. 18 WEST MAIN 81REET, S AMUEL R. CLAUDY. Nov, 23,1871-ly. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN J THE UNDERSIGNED, having juet returned from the cities with a large stock of goods. Invite the attention of all who desire satisfaction to .call, and examine their large stock ox Stoves and Tinware A inong the stock of stoves may be found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, together with all the latest styles of PARLOR' DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, : which they challenge the trade to compel with Knives, Forks, Spoous, Ladles; Lamps, Dippers, together with Toilet Seta, Coal Buckets, Coal Sieves, Shovels and Tongs, Zinc and every va riety of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods kept In a first class store - We uj m prepared to fuinis Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and have lor sale the Celebrated Genuine Cu cumber Wood Pump, ROOFING, SPOUTING AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Remember the place, the green front on North Hanover street. A lew doors above Louther. Give ns a call as wo are determined not to be undersold by any other parties in this place. Thankful for the past patronage we extend a cordial invitation to all to pay us a visit. - RHINEBMITH & RUPP Noa. 62 and G 4« NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE, Nov, 0,71 PA Satinet faafter. A B. E W IN U, CABINET MAKER and undebtaekr. WEST MAIN STREET, , CARLISLE, PA. A splendid assortment of NEW FURNITURE for IheJHolldaya, comprising Sofas. Damp Stool, Lounges, Centro rabies, Rocking Chairs. Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, ,9A to ?l? n . 8 ' Bureaus,, WhatNolb. Ac., Ac., do. Parlor, • Chamber, FURNITURE,, of the iatealjatylea. AGE FURNITURE IN SETTS BpIOn BED°TEAjSs r AND MATTRESSES GIFT FRAMES AND PICTURE.-) in great variety. , , Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country promptly attended to nd on reasonable lermßj * I. eo. 17 John Hannon, ■WHOLESALE Attd DETAIL DEALER in WHS AND LIQUORS, No. 41 South Hanover Street CAUhIBIUC, PA. NoT,ffill->yr- 29rj> ©oobs. *8721 3D. A.. SAWYER’S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE! N. E. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. We return our thanks to tho public for their generous patronage during the post year, and ro flpootfullj-solicit a further continuance of tho same; having determined during tho coming year to ofiergroater Inducements than ever. We have Just received a large Invoice of Doiiiestio GroocLs. 10-W BROWN SHEETINGS, ■ ' UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. • PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS. HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 1 yd wide, FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, I,yd. wide; . BLEACHED MUSLINS. 1 yd. wide, all prices. COTTON CABLE DIAPER. • LINEN TABLE DIAPER, ‘ , . NAPKINS all Prices.' A largo stock of WHITE QUILTS: tho cheapest and most sorvlcable Quilt in use. Wo have the cheapest and best assortment of TICKINGS In the town Wo have Just opened a cheap lot of KENTUCKY JEANS and COTTONADES frr Spring and SU *l2 l |rau 0 and Winter Dress Furs, Shawls, plonkets, Ac., wo offer groat bargains to mako way for now Goods. HOUSBKLESPSPBIIISI, Old and young, wo want you to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, os you will bo well paid for your time and trouble. . . • , . . ■. Those persona who have never favored us with their patronage, and wishing to make change lu their place of dealing, we will be glad to sell yon, and convince you that we sell cheap. WE MEAN EVERY WORD. D. A. SAWYER. 1872! REDUCTION! I have this day marled dotvn the prices on my entire stoel&of DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS' t; SHAWLS, PtJES, VELVETEENS, 850., to mako room for new Spring stock. Great Bargains will he offered in all kinds of WINTER GOODS. Do not fail to call at L. T. GREENFIELD’S, and secure some of tho cheap goods. SPRIKTG- PRIKTTS. . at 10}$ and 12 '/■ Cents. Also a full line of Sheetings, Tickings, Ginghams, MUSLINS, £ OUNTER p ANES TABLE LINENS. junt received from the eastern market at prices that defy competition. 1872. Grand Spring Opening! 1872. AT FRYSINGER & CO’S CARPET STORE! Carlisle, Pa. o ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSEL CARPET, STAIR AND HALL BRUSSEL CARPETS, ‘ THREE PLY CARPETS, ’ . ENGLISH INGRAiN CARPETS, TWO PLY CARPETS. VENETH AN CARPETS; WOOL DUTCH OALPETS, LINEN CARPETS. Vienna Brussels carpets, ENGLISH STAIR and HALL CARPETS. RAG CARPETS, Ac., do., Ac. 'j&* We are the only Carpet Store in this section of the country, and having received all the new styles, wo offer as large-and good an assortment as cun bo found In the olty. OIL CLOTHS, O i DCLOTHB. hadeS( OARpBT CHAIN( la endless variety. Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wall Paper. Wo have Increased our stock with 0,000 rolls of all the late stylos of Wall Paper. We cannot fail to please all, as bur stock Is immense. Gall and see the' late styles. 10,000 pounds of Carpet Rags (In skeins) wanted. Also WOOL In any quantity. JOHN MILLER. NJSW JE^IRME! THE OLD CENTRAL CORNER, 2 East Main Street, No. Carlisle, IPsu. WE aro dally receiving largo Kupplioe of NEW GOODS of all kinds, and aro prepared to soil thorn at.tho very lojbhi mnrkela prices. mirwran-M JSJ PILLOW °ca * mjTTOHFF’H. £°J stock of TABLE LINENS, call at MILLBIt & BDTTORPFS. E TICKINGS In town, call' at MILLUB & BDTTOBPF’H. For ety of'fLANNBW lu to™, call at Mn.hRH & HUTTOBFF'fI, nv>mii kinds of DRY GOODS, call at MILLER A BUTnillFi* W. For all kinds of MEN’S WRAB. rail n . t A sVr¥in{ l **lil!™viWF'S S ' n.f oil kinds of BOY’S WEAK, call at MILLER A BU fTORI 1 ( H. For nil kinds of NOTIONS, call at MILLER A BUTTORFF’S, «SrWo would cordially Invite nil persons, to cull and exalnine our largo stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, „„ funv prepared to give all our cualomera the best bargains lu all kinds of Vtir Goods and NoUona at IboolrfCentral tiornor, No. 2 East Main Street, Carlisle. Pa. 29 tfi <Soona Beautiful new stock of L. T. GRSENFIELD. MILLER & BUTTOREF. ffiavawavf. ■gSTABLISHED~JBIO. ~ 1873 I Oar lisle Hardware House! Saxton. I J. P. Bixlku, | D. 11. Saxton • Building. Farming and Mechanics’ Hardware Tools and Materials. ~ . Nall, Iron and Steel of all sizes, shapes and klndaj Railroad. andMlnlng Pick*, Shovels an U; Materials Wothorlll A Bro. First NutLmal Buck, and all other favorite brands White Lead and Colors, with a full assortment of lube Colors, pure raw and boiled Ltusced Oil. Coach and Furniture Varnishes, Glass, Ac. ' Greasing and Lubricating Oils, Cement, Plas ter and Silver Sand, Dupont’s blasting and Knotting powder. Guns, Pistols and Atuin uul tfon. Cedar Ware, Rope. Lanterns. Ac. . HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE, Silver-plated Spoons. Forksand knives. Ivory and Pearl-bandied table and pocket Cut lorv Rodgers & Seymour’s fine Scissors and Shears. Fine Gilt Curtain Cornices and Bauds. Brass stair Rods, white and black Curled Hair for Mutrcsses and Furniture, Green Reps, Hair-, inline. Ac., with a full line of Upholster Goods. Miscellaneous goods, such as Clothes Wringers, flue bird Cages, Driving and Riding Whips, Ac. Solo agents for Plank’s Shifting B§am and Kolter Plows at his prices For Onh, Bloomfield A Gibb's Imperial Plows. The lust mentioned are of a recent introduc tion Into this section, which have the advanta ges of aShlltlng Beam and Steel Shear, at al most the same prices as the ordinary Cast Iron **Solo’agents'lor palmer’s Patent Iron Planes. Sole agents for Burnham’s Patent Weather S both economy and comfort, thoroughly preventing drafts of cold air In win ter and dust in summer. The price for stripping an entire house Is more .than aavedf during the winter by the economy ol fuel; It taking at least one-third loss fuel to produce the same warmth. Ills made In walnut, oak and plain white, for both color and windows, so that It can be adap ted to any house. . Our goods are bought In largo quantities from the manufactures, and with the aid of our longv experience, are selected with the. utmost care and supervision, and wo would invite all who. wish to purchase the boat goods at the lowest, cash rates to patronize us. , ‘ . • Country merchants will certainly find It to their advantage to call or write ua for quota tions before purchasing. We remain, respectfully H. SAXTON & CO., 1872 ! HARDWARE MILLEM &BOWJEB.S take this opportunity of directing tho attention oftho community at largo,‘.and every person in particular, to their recently replenished stock of M A MB Will. They studiously avoided investing during the high prices, and patiently waited tho facing out of thohottom before.'attempting to refill their shelves, and now that things have been reduced to old time prices, as near as possible, they have Invested largely and arc prepared to guarantee to tholr friends and customers as low prices as any market outside the cities. They especially Invito the attention of mechanics, farmers and builders., Our stock Is complete and none need fear meeting with disappointment In enquiring for anything in our line. Wo have the agency of the Wlllcox* GibhsJ SEWING MACHINE, and would respectfully sk all those in wantoi a Machine, to examine tho Willcox & Gibbs’ be foro purchasing- All orders promptly attended to, and goods delivered to all parts oftUQtown free of charge, an. l2 1871—lv kkival of FALL m WINTER FOODS Just opened, at tho Cheap Store of A. W. BENTZ& Co., tho Largest and Best- Selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever brought to Carlisle. Splendid Silk Poplins, all Shades• Cheap ! Elegant Corded Bilk Poplins, Cheap, Handsome Satleens for Ladles’ suits, in cloth tints ; hand some Black Alpacas. Mohairs, Cashmeres, Me rinos, Repps, Cretonnes, Bright Plaid Poplins, De Lanes, <£c-, &c. NEW BLACK SILKS!! Best Lyons Gros Grain, from 81.25 to 84.00. Ladle*’ Water-Proof Cloakings—One hundred splendid styles of Fall Shawls, Black Thibet Shawls, long and square, all grades; Balmoral and Gored Skirts, Hoop Skirls, We are exten sive dealers in Mourning Goods. Families going Into mourning, should examine our stock, A full line of all tho best brands of Domestic Goods, white and red Flannels, Shirting and Sncquo Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Calicoes—very handsome. Bleached and Unblbached Canton Flannels—very low. Our slock Is full in white and grey Bob Blan kets, Crib and Cradle Blankets,alsoHorse Blan ets. Coverlets, Counterpane, &c., MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR! Heavy Overcoatings, CusSLineros for Sults.- Boautiful Joans from lo to 50 cts., also good hom roado Jeans, All kinds of Notions, Holsery White Goods, Exquisite Sash Rlbhbous, Nock Bows. A full Hue of Millinery Goods, such aa Feathers,'Hals, Ribbons, Ac. WOOLEN STOCKING YARNS, Germantown Wool,' Zepyrs, Berlin Wool, &c. CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths and patorns, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Ac. • Now. Table Oil Cloths. Our stock Is so full ami complete that it jh Ira fjosslble to enumerate all, we thoieforo cordially u vile all to come ami exam Ino, as wo take great pleasure in showing bui goods. Having purchased our goods for Cash, wo con sol’ them much cheaper than can bo bouglor elsewhere, and wo feel confident from tho lomo experience lu the business; and our superior good taste.and Judgmcntluselecting handsome goods, that wd cannot fall to please. Do not lallto come and secure good bargains at tho old stand, on Son ih Hanover Street. N B. Velveteens in Black and all colors out bins. A. D. B miOUBP Sep. 28. 1871, ijiUe new monumental Jewelry Store! Was lately opened by F. C. KRAMER, with a fine selected stock of CLOCKS, JEWELRY, BILV.OU and PLATED WARE, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS of all descriptions, Ac., and has on hand a tine assortment of ladles anu gentle men's Gold Watches, ranging In prices from 830 to 8100. Also lino ladles' gold opera chains, ranging in price from 810 to 875. Ladles Gold Jewelry in sots, Ac.; also, a fine lot of gentle men's Gold Shirt and Sleeve Buttons. Now on hand a line lot of Christmas Presents such as Bridal-engagement Rings, setts of gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, fine Musical Instru ments, such as Flqtes. Gertpan Accordoons, ranging In price from 82 60 to $3O 00, beautiful Guitars, from 83 50 to 860, Ac. Also a line lot of finely finished Violins, from 75 centa to $lOO, I have a good lot of Violins at from $5 to 88, war ranted good. Musical boxes, winding with keys, from 82 50 to 8100. A good selection of Harmontcans.-or mouth organs, which I will sell low for cash. Spectacles Just received irom the Sr°claclo Manufactory, a fine selected slock'of Spjcks and eye-glasses, to suit all eyes, such us the genuine X’obles spectacles, of the Lenses make. The public will nlea-o take notice in regard to spectacles, as I have the finest and boat assortment In Cumber land county, and am ready to sell them very cheap for cash. They are the best known. Repairing: Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Musical Instruments repaired at the shortest notice. The Now Mounumental Jewelry Store has Just received a fine assortment of Cuckoo Clocks direct from Europe. The Cuokooa call the hour and the half-hour. Prices from $l6 up to SCO. Clocks can be aeon at the store, at all hours of the day. r . o. KIUIHKR, Main St., opposite Farmer's Bank. Nov. 80. 1871-Om. ,H. SAXTON & CO. Wo. 15 EAST MAIN STRE2, Carlisle, Pa. AND CUTLER Y, * A.. W. BENTZ & CO jetoetes. Jits 0 otfis. rp HE LIVE STORE! I=l Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Dry Goods, B arg^alns! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! I=l jUj-Corao at once and let your eyes see ahd you will bo a living witness of the fact, that WK are selling Goods at the ton'cst prices. NEW DRESS GOODS! just opened, at the latest decline in prices. VELVETEENS In the richest shades. Black Velveteens, tho hnndsotOßt .of tho season, marked down.in price. • SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! SHAWLS I Just opened, beautiful and cheap FURS I In those goods we have the finest the market can produce. We defy competition for quality and low prices. Wo are willing to have our Goods compared with any In tho market. Cloths and Cassimeres, A good assortment at low prices. BLACK ALPACAS I Wo make a speciality of these Goods. Wo have the celebrated Buffalo Brand, also three other high grades, as well ns many of the private brands. Every person should make ah exam ination of these Goods before purchasing; It will pay you well. Christmas Goods In tho greatest variety we have ever exhibited, .consisting of Ladles’ Hankerchlefs, In Lace, Embroidered, Plain and Mourning, Misses’ and Boy’s Handkerchiefs, Gentleman’s Handker chiefs, Hankerchlefs In elegant Fancy§Boxes, Lace Collars, two hundred styles in every varl* ety of shape and prices, Linen and Embroidered Setts, We request all to call and give us the pleasure of showing our goods, and if the qual ity and price are not an object to you, to pur chase, we will not Insist. Very respectfully, DUKE & BURKBIOLDER. North Hanover St., Carlisle, Dec.2J, 1871— 1 arge, cheap and good. The largo stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, nHJEAPEST COAL I The undersigned hgrees to furnish coal to all parties, either for family or liraeburuers’ use, at cheap rates, provided, they accept the following: 1. To order all coal in Company car*. . 2. To charge mine weight, irrespective of any loss in shipment by leaky cars, &c. 3. To deliver your coal as It comes to hand,' without re-screening, dirt and all. •1, ThfttJn the above-mentioned mode of busi ness you will lose 1 Oner cent., so that when 20 tons hre bought and paid for, you really get but 18 tons. To this fact all regular dealers will testify. 5. To strive to get your coal from any breaker you may deslro/but ns wo have, to receive what Is sent, bo it Summit Branch. Big Hick, or Short Mountain from Lykens Valley, some of these being not so desirable,*the same applying to the bard coal breakers also, You take it as It Is sent to us. _ , 6. As this sind of business Is doneon the Rail road Company’s sidings, do not ask to see a sample ol coal.: They do not allow more than twenty-four hours’ use of siding, wo therefore cannot show what wo can furnish you. Should you wish to purchase coal where it can be seen at all times, kept in the dry, rc’screened and weighed before delivery, call at either yard bf the subscriber, whore your orders will be promptly-filled, aud promise to saveyou the lot* and vexation caused by using dirty and totferim coal, thereby giving your supply for less money than any one can do by furnishing the run of mine * . A. H. BLAIR. OpposUc Thudiunx's Sold. J Aug. 24, 1871— tf just opening at ' Lachey & Smiley’s, JVo, 99 North Hanover St., CARLISLE PA. The cheapest CLOTHS & CABSIMERES. The cheapest DRESS GOODS. The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS,' Good KENTUCKY JEANS l2Uc ts. Elegant LACE COLLARS at 10 cts. <£e,, &c,j &g, CARPET CHAIN In'all shades. CARPETS made to order. SUITS made to order at tho lowest prices. Do .not forgot the place, JVo. 99 North Hanover St. CARLISLE. PA, Aprl 21.1871- QELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRS T OF DECEMBER, Tho undersigned, having determined to retire from business, oilers his entire stock of PIECE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS VALISES, UMBRELLAS, UNDER-CLOTHING. HATS, Ac., » at and below coatt Tho entire stock must bo disposed of by the first of December, Hts stock of piece goods, tho finest In town, consists of PINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSXMEBES, VESTINGS, OASSINETS, TWEEDS, SATTINETS, VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS, &c. R ADY MADE CLOTHING department Is one of the largest and best as sortments to bo found this side of Philadelphia. ALL OUR OWN MAKE. Call and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S. 23 North Hanover St., Carlisle. Sep. 21—tf. J. L, STERNER & BRO. , Livery & Sale Stable. BETtt EBN HANOVER AND BEDFORD BTS„ IN THE REAR OP THE BENTZ HOUSE, Carlisle, Pa. Having fitted up the Stable with now Carri ages, Ac., Wo are propaied to Ihrnlsh flrst-olasa turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the Springs. April 26, 1807-2 y PROFITABLE BUSINESS! LIGHT EQUAL to GAS, at one-eighth the Cost. Cannotbe exploded. No chimney or wick used. Men dealring a profitable business, can secure the exclusive right for the sale of DYOTT'S PA TENT CARBON GAS LIGHT BURNERS AND OIL, for Counties or States. Write for informa tion or call on M. B. DYOTT, ~ • No. 1M South Second St„ Phlla., Pa. N. B.- CHUROIIES furnished with Chande liers and Lamps of every description, 26 per cent, cheaper limn at any other establishment In the country. March.l4,lB72—om . Rallwaus. qumlbeelanD valley B A IL B O A DI CHANGE Ojj’ HOUBS. Winter Arrangement, On and aliorThursday, Jan. 18, 1873, Passen ger Trains will rnn dallyas follows,(Sundaysex copied). WESTWARD Accommodation Train IraVcsnarrlslrajg 8.00 A M. I Mechanlcsbrfrg 8.85, CarllsleO.il, NewviHeO.47 Shlpponsburg 10.22, Cbamborsburg 10.44. Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.46 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrlsburgil.66-P. M.. Mo ohanlcsburg 2.27. Carlisle 2.58, Newylllo 8.82, Ship uensburg 4,03, fchamborsburg 4.85, Greoncaallo 6.11. arriving at Hagerstown 6.40 P. M. depress Train loaves Harrisburg 4.30 P. M.. Mo jlmScaburg 6.02,Carlisle 6.32. Hewvllle 6.05, Ship gensburg 0.33, arriving at Cbamborsburg at 7.00 Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 3.20, P. CTrconcasllo 4.27, arriving at Cbamborsburg 6.20 TRAIN loaves Cbamborsburg at 4j45n. m.. Williamson 5:30. Morcorsburg 6:20, Loudon 7:00, arriving at Richmond at 7:20 p. m. EASTWARD Accommodation Irain leaves Charobersbnrg 5.0 C A, M„ Shlppensburg 5.29, Nowvlllo 6.00, Carlialf 6,83, jJochanlcaburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg * Jlfaii Train leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. castle O.OO.Ohambersburg 0.-lfl.Shlpreußburg 10.22 Newvllle 10.63, Carlisle 11.20, Mechanicsburg 12.05 arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greoncastlo 12.28, Cbamborsburg 1.06, Bmppens* burg 1.87, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics* burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 5.50 P. M. A. Mixed Train leaves Ohamboraburg 7,45 A. M., Greoncastle 9.i8, arriving at Hagerstown 10,06 A M.- A MIXED TRAIN leaves Richmond at 7:00 a m., LontlOQ 7:16, Mercorsburg 8:00. Williamson 8:15, arriving at Chambersburg 0:40 a. ra. 49-Maklug close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia,New York, Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all pelnts WeBt " O. N. liTTLIi, &upt. Superintendent’s Office) Ohatnb’g,-, Pa.. Jar.JlS, 72. / Deo 1.1871 gOUTH MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD! Time Table. TOOK EPFE.CT SEPTEMBER'], IST]. On and oftei'Friday, September 1,1871, this Compa ny will nm two trams through to Pint Grow daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows .* A. M. P. M. Leave Carilsle, 2.55 Leave Junction, 7.00 doJauciion, • do ‘Bonnybrook, 7.10 doß‘nnyDMr., do ‘Oralghoads, 7.20 do Cralgnead’s, B.BS do Ml. Holly, 7.10 do Mt. Hoiiy, 8.45 do ‘Upper Mill, 7.45 do ‘Upper Mm, 8.50 do Hunter’s Run,8.05 do . Hunter's R„ 4,00 do Laurel, 8.40 do Laurel, 4.20 Arr. at Pine Grove. 9.00 Arr, at Pine Grove,' 4.4 RETURNING. .] A;M, P.H. Leave Pine Grove, 0,80 Leave Pine Grove, 5.00 . do Laurel, 1.45 do Laurel, • 5.16 do Hunter’s 8., 10.05 do Hunter’s R., 5.85 do ‘Upper Mill, 10.25 do ‘Upper Mill, 6.60 do Ml. Holly. 10.80 do Mt. Holly, 6.56 do ‘Craighead’s, 10.50 do ‘Craighead's 6,10 do ‘Bonnyb’k,, 11.00 do ‘Boyb’k., 6.10 Arr'nt Junction, 11.15 Arr. at Junction, 6.35 Stations marked thus (*-) are-dag station only. • . It. W. DAVENPORT. Qen’l. Superintenden Ofllo f. Gen. Superintendent, I Pine Grove, Sep. 7,1871. i ■^Y' ilmington and beading KallroacL SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TAXES. We are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company. AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, Interest-Payable January and July. The Bonds are In 1000*) 500*) hud. 100 s, And can bo. REGISTERED free of expense The Coal, Miscellaneous Freights aud Passen ger business are constantly increasing. - The re ceipts for the year ending October 31,1871, were 879,778.22, more'tbamthe year ending October 31, 1870. The increase for four (4) months ending March, 1872. over four (4) months ending March 1,1871, was $27,878.09. " Bonds, Pamphlets and information can be ob tained of DeHayen & Bro., No. 40 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Deo. J4.lB7l—lyr. ®oal. IBats anli ®ai)B ■gARGAINS IN HATS AND CAPS! At KELLER’S, 17 North Hanovor Street, Wo have received the latest styles of HATS and CAPS. Silk Hats, New York and Philadel phia styles, Casslmero Hats of all shapes and prices, Soft Hats of every kind, from 75 cents up. Cloth Hats, In Blue, Velvet, Lasting, Mixed Cass and Black. Also a line lot of Boys’ and Children’s Hals, Cloth and Pelt, and at all pri ces. MEN. BOY’S, AND -- CHILDREN’S. HATS.. In styles 100 numerous to mention, all.ol which will bo sold at the lowest Cash prices. Call and examine our Block, you cannot fall to be pleased In price and quality. HATS of any kind made and repaired to order, on short ratlce. JOHN A. KELLER, Agent, . No. 15 North Hanovor Street, Sept 28, '7l—tf. ££ATS AND CAPS I DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? IF so, Don’t Fail to Call on J. G.OALLIO, NO. 29. WE3I MAIN STREET, ' Whore can be seen the finest assortment of HATS AND CAPS over brought to Carlisle. He lakes great pleas uero In Inviting his old friends and customers, and nil now ones, to”hl8 splendid srook last re dived from Now York and Philadelphia, con sisting In part of fine SILK AND CABBIMERB HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps o the latest stylo, oil ol which he will sell at th Lowest Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture Hats always on band, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. flo has t T, e best arrangement for coloring Hata and all klndsof Woolen Goods,Overcoats,«to., the shortest notice (as ho colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms, Also, a fine lot of choice brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS iways on hand. He desires to call theattontlou »o persons who have OOUNTR Y PURS tosoll.asho pays the highest cash prices for 'he fl, Glvo him a call, at the above number, his ild (land, as he feels confident of giving entire satis faction. Bept. 28, ’7l—tf. A SSTGNEE'B NOTICE. Whereas, f\ Moses Warnorof WestPonnsborough twp„ Cumberland county, by a voluntary deed of as signment has conveyed to the undersigned, all his property, ram, personal and mixed, for the benefit of hlsoraltorsj Notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said party, to settle the same with the subscriber Immediately, and those having claims will also present the same without delay to 11. K. PEPFER, . March 21.1872—4 t Assignee, ~'"~ifir~"i~b¢~it»¢melita. o sad a i. i s THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMpnan ROSADALIB are published on e? 0 S r ® package, therefore lli la net ni.crat oratlbn, consequently - prep. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It Is a certain euro forScroihla, Syphm Id all its form®, Rheumatism, Skin Di» rt e h B^a comD, ‘“ nt “ i " nu <«»««; ONE BOTTLE OF KOSADALW will do more good than ten bottles of Syrup of Sarsaparilla, THE UNDEtTSIQNEO PHYSICIANS have used Rosadftlls luthelr practice ft* the past threo years and freely emUra* it ns a reliable Alterative and Blood DR. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore, DR. T, J. BOYKIN, “ DR. R. W. OARR, " DH. P. O. DANNELLY, « DR. J, S, SPARKS, of Nicholajvl]]p ir— DR. J. L. McCAi'THA, Columbia" aS’ DR. A. B. NOBLES, C. USJED AND ENDORSSD JBy J. B. FRENCH-& SONS, Pall Blver F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. P. WHEELER. Lima. Ohio*. B. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO , Gordonsvllie. Va. SAM’L. G. MCPADDEN, MurfreJibof Term. , - ur ?» Our space will not allow of anv ..ended remarks In relation to the Tiru*. of Hosadalls. To the Medical ProfeMiaZ we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior tS any they have ever used in the treatment of diseased Blood; and to theafflioted say try Ronadalls, and you will be re stored to health. v Rosadalls Is sold by all Drueclits nrieo $1.50 per bottle. Address. * L W| pne ® DB- CLEMENTS & CO. Manufatiurwig Chernmt, Bammokb, Jn>. July SO. 71—lyr * THE NORTH AiMlffl Mutual Life .Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia; A LL kinds of policies written upon J\ the moat favorable terms. Premiums may be raid annually, semi-annually or’quarterly.— All policies are NON-FORFEITABLE alter TWO ANNUAL payments. No extra rates for females. No Charge for policy fee or stamps.— Policy holders share in the .profits, Dividends deciared-annnally after two payments ■on the contribution plan. 3100,000 deposited-with the Atiultor General of Pennsylvania as security for policy holders, _ • Cumberland County BraNoh.—The Compa ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed of the following well known citizens of Cum berland County: „ _ __ __ _ E. M. Biddle. 8. B. Kieffer, Mr D. Charles H. Mulltn. Wm. A, Mcllin, John M. Wallace. Wm. A, Lindsay. William Kennedy. w E. M.’Biddle, Wm. Kennedy. Prcst. ■ Secy. <fe Treat, The trustees are all policy holders In the com pany,' and their duties are to supervise and conduct the business In this district, with au thority to Invest a certain proportion of the premiums collected In this district, within the same, thus making It emphatically.and practi cally a HOME COMPANY. • A. C. BELLOWS, General Agent. A.’ CKlSTTapeclal Agent, Jan .25 1872—lyr 187 S. ITOi & tMEHEHL Fourth it Arch Sts., I‘hilartclphla. DEALERS ITT FINE Dry Groods! Established ini .1840, Fine SILKS. Fine SHAWLS. WHITE GOODS. BLACK GOODS. DRESS GOODS, ' • ‘Linen goods. WOOLEN GOODS. Good FLANNELS. Fine HOSIERY. . Beat GLOVES—onIy. 15,000 GOOD BLACK SILKS. Wholesale and Retail. fob.' 29—72—8 t H. ERANOIBCUS & CO M 613 MARKET STREET, We have opened for the SPRING- TRADE, the largest and besfrassorted stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS. Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cot* ton, Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses,- Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Bos*, kcts, Buckets, Brushes, Clothe Wringers,Wood en and Willow Ware In the United States.. Our large increase In business enables us to soli at low prices and furnish the best quality of Goods. S OLE AGENTS FOE THE Celebrated American Washer , Price $5 50. Over 13,000 sold In Six Months. Terms: Carpets, 60days. • - All other goods, 80 days, Net. Fob 151872—3 m. ; HINKLEY Knitting Machine! THE SIMPLEST. CHEAPEST AND PEST IN USE I HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE ! A CHILD CAN BUN IT! Designed especially for the use of families, and ladles who desire to knit for tho market. Will do everystltoh of the knitting In a Stock ing, widening and narrowing as readily ns by hand. Are splendid for worsteds, ond fancy work, Taxing Five Different Kinds of Stitch I Are very easy to manage, and not liable to get out of order Every family should have one, We want an agent In every town to Introduce and sell them, to whom we offer the moat lib eral Inducements. Send for our circular and sample stocking. HINKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., Batb, Me. Nov. 2,171—1 yr.* - • TITONEY CAN NOT BUY IT I "FOB SIGHT .IS PRICELESS I BtJT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILD PRESERVE IT I you value your eyeslglit uae tUeso XjiESHNnsMsis 2 Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They wllllast many years without change,,and ore superior to all others in use. Manufactured by J. B. BPBNOBR & CO.. Opticians, New York. Caution, —None genuine unless stamped with our trade . marie. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. . THO 9. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they can be obtained. No Peddlers employed Deo. 7, 1871-ly. , . fpKMPIiE OF FASHION. Established 1857. MBS. M. A. BINDER, 1101, North-west Corner Xlth and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Importer and designer of Paris and London Novelties ! Eleganlly. l Trlmmed Paper Patterns ol the la test and most reliable styles, for ladies and children’s dresses. . 4 . Ladles’ Dress Trimmings,.Beal and Imitation Laces, Gloves, Fans, Ribbons, Ties, French Jewelry, Fancy Goods, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING In the moat taatefhl and elegant man ner. A Perfect System, of DRESS CUTTING Taught. . Strict punctuality in fulfillment of orders. Paper Patterns wholesale and retail. March. H. 1872-am. TNDIAN PROPHYLACTIC! 1 prevents all kinds op disease r This wonderful remedy bos been used'by the natives of India for centuries to prevent conta gious and poisonous diseases. It Isa safeguard against all complaints, and will cut short, any disease If taken in time. Persons exposed to con tagious diseases should always use it. Can bo ta ken by young and old. Price..6l per package orO-or $5. Bent by mail with fall alreoUons ou receipt of price. Seed stamp for circular. Lib eral discount to the trade. Address . Db. btonebbakeb. Franklin «t Fremont Sts., Baltimore, M, Jon 20 72—3 m, HANOI lOME MOUSTACHE. MOUTSACHE, Prof. St Croix’s FrenohOom- WHIBKEBB. I ponnd, thtarlal Elolr grower. MOUSTACHE, willproduco a luxuriant Mou«- WHISKERS. jUcUe or Wiilakora on. w» I amoothoat face. Pleaaant touie. Bent to any addreaa on Mpwpt I of Fifty Ceota. Hf T. BOND. Chemlat. <mth and Cheatnut Sl*., N. E. Cor. T( Feb 15 iwa-iy. . :: 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers