ADigi . '• The following, though slightly out o date, is too good-to bo lost. GREAT RAILROAD DISASTER. A Terrible Catastrophe—The ?Yost. Aw ful' on Record— econpick List of the ASVerers. ' November, 20th 1864. We have to record the most extensive and fattil casualty over known in this doun try. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a very large train left Orange, N. J., en route for the White House, Washington, D. C., mailer chug& of chief engineer George B. McClellan. It was expected to make the trip through in twelve hours. The train was heavily laden with mer chandize shipped by a New York foreign banking house. August Belmont agent. All the Copperheads in the country were passengers, besides a few innocent people who bad boon deluded into taking an ex cursion by the offer of deadhead tickets. Horatio Seymour, of New York, was the conductor, assisted by Faanklin Pierce, C. L. Vallandigham and Joel Parker. Ben Wood was appointed to bold the mon ey received for fares, and wore a hat band marked conspicuously 41,144. For convenience and comfort the pas sengers wore classified in the cars, the fogies under the charge of Robert C. Win throp and Millard Filln]oro, the short boys under John Van Buren and Capt. ' .Rynders, the mountebanks and minstrels led by Jack Rogers and Marble, editor of the World, and the few clergymen mar elided by the Revs. C. Chauncey Burr and H. J. Van Dyke. There were several cars that were intended to be atthched to the train that did not make the connection —one from Canada, with G. N. Saunders conductor, filled with Governor Seymour's "friends," wore both detained by the un warrantable interference of a man named Benjamin F. Butler, who came to New York last week to "stop a spell." The oars were gorgously decorated with such elegant mottoes as the following; " But- Itor has riz," "Abe Lincoln is a gorilla," "Little Mike's the b'y be jabers," "Nig gers for slaves, Irishmen for our masters," " We are coming, brother Jeff," "Let us change our base," " Here's your spaniels for you, Massa Davis." They moved out of the Orange depot gaily, to the tune of Dixie, though the engineer hesitated when the final moment of departure came, about stepping on the platform, and was at last only got on board by a little expedient of Fernando Wood, who pulled him into the train backwards by the coat tail. Engineer McClellan was dressed in the full rig of a Major General, for which Uncle Sam paid. He was very nervous, and remarked that ho should preferagunboat to a riding on such a loco motive. The engine was a new one, built at Chicago last August, but on a plan de signed by Benedict Arnold, subsequently improved by Aaron Burr and Juo. C. Calhoun. It was built to the order of Jeff. Davis, and bore the engaging name of "Cessation," which was adopted by a slight change from the original designa tion of "Secession." It occasioned a good deal of remark that hardly any soldiers took passage on the train. There were some men named Grant, Sheridan, Sherman,' Hooker, and Dix around, who very ungenerously ex pressed doubts as to the safety of the track and the ability of the engineer, and it is supposed this prejudiced the " blue coat" boys. Besides this the conductor of the train refused to have an American flag on the engine, and the soldiers have a stub born feeling of prejudice on that question. Notwithstanding these slight drawbacks the train moved off, with the good wishes and cheers of all the rebel soldiers in, Lee's army, all the British Aristocrats, and the pirate Semmes and his friends. From all that can be learned from the in coherent talk of the few survivors of the sad catastrophe it appears that there was trouble from the very start. The engineer and his fireman, Pendle . ton, quarreled all the trip, about the meth od of firing up, and the conductors and the fare-takers were constantly giving con tradictory orders to the brakemen, and the nervous conservative old gentleman pull ed frantically at the bell-rope, giving en gineer McClellan no end of trouble. Just how the accident happened no ono can tell now, but certain it is, that before the train got half way through, there was a shocking smash-up. The locomotive ex ploded, the cars were all piled up in frag ments, the track was torn up, and such a multitude of passengers fatally injured that it is doubtful if their names can ever be ascertained. Some assert that an old Illinois joker, familiarly called Old Abo, caused the disaster by putting a rail on the track; others that the fireman, Pen dleton, let too much water out of the peace tank in McClellan's boiler ; others that — Vallandigharn - ran - tho - trahroff - tlictfaCk by dropping an " O. A. K." stick of tim ber under the wheels; still others that the engineer was frightened by suddenly dis covering a "nigger on his wood-pile" on the tender, and overturned the locomotive by attempting to " change his base " too suddenly. Whatever be the cause, there is no doubt of the complete wreck of the whole train,. and the sad fate of the ox eursionists. There aro but slight frog- Meiiie of the morn distinguished persons that are recognizable. Bon Wood is mis sing altogother r except his 41,144 badge. cdiTwas rooogniie - rby acopy pf the statute of limitations in his - trowsers . 1444; Horatio Seymour and Vellandig ham wore found ' locked in each • other's arms,_ornshed_under. goortain dry-goods :boxes"lhat contained bogus soldiers bal: • lot.S Ove.' Parker was.hadly 'bruised and •• lesthis eye sight, so that be "can't see it" Any Morel , Pendleton .- was pitched' head, =long into a , nasty ditch filled with seces :iion.inud, which choked Mm; and as for the , engineer, to was blown ,so much high ertiiiullildero?irkitehindrwas—so•--mi;-• nniely pulverised, that there is no ocular pr,oof.tlitit '14 1 ouch's 'man over pxiat r edi • • The flineral of these escurgionists will very soon be attended in the city of Rich mond, Vs., by Jeff. Davis and all of his cabinet, and it is currently reported that U. S. Grant may attend, not, however, in the character of a mourner. There Will be no more trains run on this road, as the company being made bankrupt by this calamity, will immediately wind up its af fairs. The Union lino, however, is in good running ordor.—Jersey C'ity Times. A Iwavy Hoax—A Marrying Par son and a Popular Undertaker The Victims A good hoax is sometimes allowable, and the folloviing statement of occur rences that actually transpired last even ing will do to laugh over once, but their repetition in any community would oon call for some effectual measures to de; eft and punish the rogues. It was after nine o'clock when one of our ministers—who, from his genial and lively disposition, is fast earning the rep utation, of the Marrying parson—return ed from his Wednesday evening meeting, and was handed a note by his wife, sign ed by Chas. M. Ray, that requested him to call at a certain house on Fifth street to perform a marriage ceremony.'ln i closed was the liberal fee of ten dollars•. Not to be behind time, the parson hur ried off to No.—Fifth street. When the door was opened, ho found a gay assem• blage of young folks, the gentler sex pre dominating. Announcing the object of his visit, ho was surpi ised that no one seemed to understand it; and the giggle of the girls gave him an inkling of the fact, that a call from one of his profession was a novelty to that crowd. Ile was as sured that the was to be no marriage, and thereupon ho beat a hasty retreat. Thinking the figure 6 in sth 'street, might be meant for 3, our parson hurried off in that direction, but although ho Was treated more courteously at the corres ponding number in that street, ho found nobody disposed to be married. Being satisfied that he had been hoaxed he walked by No. Fifth street and while talking with a couple of policemen as to the cl aracter of the house, his friend, a popular undertaker passed him in solemn gait and assistant by his side. Turning around, and exchanging his "good even- ing," the minister was astonished to sea the undertaker stop at the same door where he had met so strange a reception. "I have conic," said the' grave voitt of the wan of death, "to lay out the corpse in this house." "There is no corpse here," said the servant, and he needed no further assurance than the burst of laughter from the giddy heads within to satisfy him of the luct, and he too, tnrn. ed away to look for the object of hie mis sion. But the irrepressible "Llah, halls!" of our jolly parson called him back, and a statement of his own experience at once convinced the undertaker that the pro- posed marriage and death wore alike fie Lions and emanating from the. same par y. The serious part of the joke is, that he parson found his ten dollar bill as spurious as the rest of the affair MAKING MONEY IN THE CALICO TRADE.-A dutchman who had been try ing to mhke money by selling dry goods, gives the following account of his pro gress : he commenced business with ten pieces of calico on his shelves, when pri ces began to advance. He sold put at the old rate, and, said ho, " When I went to buy more, de money dat I got for my ten pi6ces of calico, bought only eight. I took my eight pieces home and marked a high profit on 'em, and sold dem fast enough and when dey was all gone I went to de city, and by thunder, it bought only six pieces. Well Sinks I dis is mak- ing money backwards. But I took my six pieces home and put an awful profit on dem, and, dinks I, I must make mon ey, like smoke. But when I got dem six sold, I took do money I got to de city, again, and I thought I would get about twelve pieces, but de calicos had gone up again, and I got only four pieces. Vell I took dem home, and I put on a much big• ger profit as I did before, and dinks now I makes a heap o' money. But when I got dem sold and went after more, do cal icoes had gone up again. I hope.-I may never die if I got no more as two pieces for my money I" So here I was. I had ten pieces of calico when I started off to sell' em, and herel am mit only two pieces and no money." FALLING IN LOVE.-" Because " is aughed as a woman's reason for doing a foolish thing, but there never was a man man or woman who could give any other for falling in love. Any attempt to prove otherwise only proves they did not fall in love at all.. Seine people fall in love with the swiftness and foroo of an electric shook, while with others the process is so gradual that the fact is not discovered until some accident or eibergency reveals it to the interior perception. -Second love succeeds first love much more easily than is generally imagined. A sigh or so; a tear or two ; a sudden fondness-for - 11yr* a neglect, for once, of one's favorite dish at the dinner table, a determination to'in quire which is the easiest mode of ending life, drowning or Prussia acid; a love of solitude and moonlight; a feeling that no body can understand, or sympathize, or ap -preeititeTciuTtift-tthen a rovivardf spirits, and a conviction that it is wrong to, com mit suicide . ; and then=--second, or third, or fourth love even, as the ease may be— perhaps the unhappy individual guts mar ried, and the attachment - remains pernia: neat; but if it be so, is it from force of habit, a sense of duty, or because the 6E6- jgot,. has really and truly fallen in love for ,the first time; the rest being all illusions ? TAXINCI MILDEW FROM . salt and liort,aoap ingather, and entirely coy or'the .elotlititly the inlitfire - and lhy °Win' a hot sun, and repeat the pkoierp until the Inlidelv,,ni remove lWhat cons4tutes,a Good Farmer. , A veteran farther thus (iiscusses - the above question in - a recent number of tlie,Aztn try . Gewlemen.—"ln order to answer this question intelligently,• WO need to .understand what good farming, is. Well, what is it 7 We often hear it said' that such a man is a good farmer, because he keeps such good fences, or such good tools or implements, or such,,good cattle, horses or sheep, when that very man is ruining the productiveness of his farm by his unfarmerlike system of management, notwithstanding he has good fences, good stook, good buildings, and beautiful sur roundings. "Again, we hoar it said that such -a man is a good farmer, because ho always raises good crops of grain. But good crops of grain are by no means a certain index of a good farmer, any more than goOd buildings and good fences furnish certain evidence of a good farmer. As it is the cherished affection and decided course of conduct of a man which enable us to form any correct opinions of his true character, in a moral or a religious point of view, so we are to decide on the excellence of a man, as a farmer, by his practices and by his system of farm man agement, when viewed as a whole—as all , moving forward in harmonious combi nation, with everything just as it should be. "We will enumerate the most promi nent and important characteristics by which a good farmer may be designated. "Ist. A good farmer makes as much manure as ho can from the produCtions of his fields, and suffers none of it to be wasted, but applies it annually to the soil. 2nd. A good farmer keeps his soil in a good state of fertility by adopt ing a rotation of crops, which is adapted to the kind of soil which he cultivates. 3rd. A good fanner will underdrain such soil as may bo excessively wet, before ho attempts to raise a good crop of anything. 4th. A. good fanner is ono who derives his profits from the soil which ho culti vates, and pays all his expenses from the income of his farm, and at tho same time does not suffer the productiveness of his farm to deteriorate. There are a great many farmers in our country who have commenced fanning operations on a poor farm, with little or no capital at all, and have supported their families, erected th - eir buildings, paid fur their land, and have no other source of revenue but their soil; and at the end of twenty years, their soil would produce more than twice as much of any kinds of crops which they were accustomed to raise, as it would when they commenced their farming operations. sth. A good farmer will take an agri cultural paper, and will feel willing to communicate a portion of his good expe rience fur the benefit of other farmers, who may be inquiring, with no little anx iety, how they may improve their system of farm management. "These arc a few of the characteristics of a good farmer; and they aro communi cated simply to awaken a spirit of improve went, and co induce farmers to look a round them and see if they come up ful ly to the standard in all their farm prac tices. Get Out of Debt There must be something, radically vrong with the farmer that does not now 'roe himself from debt -Never in the 'etinie of the present generation w such another opportunity present itself. Every cultivated product of the temper ate latitude bears a highly remunerative pritez Every fruit of our trees finds ready market. Every domestic aniuni that roams over our fields, or feeds on the contents of our graneries, finds a ready purchaser. Animals, vegetables and fruit alike are in demand. It matters not for the purpose of paying debts, whether the money received for farm products be fifty, sixty, ninety, or more, cents below par ; a dollar cancels a dollar's worth of debt,'contracted even in the good old days of specie for which men sigh. A few years ago it took in ninny parts of the West, ten bushels of corn to bring a dollar. Everything else that the farmer produced by his toil and care was equally low in price. Then, indeed, were hard times, and a crushing load of debt settled down upon the shoulders of all—for the great mass of western farmep came here poor in mon ey, rich only in faith and hope. If a man's crop and stock last year brought him $l,OOO and his eipenSes were $5OO, this year his receipts will be $2,000, while his expenditures, even al lowing them to have doubled—when they will not have done in one case in tell, will allow of a profit double that of last ,car. And what is a year or two of economy now—economy of the most rigid kind, that shall cut off all luxuries of life, com pared with the years of happiness that shall follow, when the homestead is free from encumbrance, when all the stock and machinery are the property of the landholders; when there is no account at the grocer's, nor the dry-goods mer chant's nor blacksmith's. It will be a glorious epoch when the farmers of those states own their own farms, and this. We believe may at once be, if proper . advatitage be taken of the times in which we now live. ' • A BEAUTIFUL TuouanT.---A, writer, whose life has passed the merdian, thus eloquently discourses upon, the speedy flight-of time : "Forty years, once seemed a long and wearyprtlgrunage to make. It seems now bit a stop; and:yet, along ,the way aro hrolciak ahriaps; 'where a 'thonsind ;hopes misted' irto'aettes;footsteps ender their drifting dust, green mounds whers,*the. grass is fresh with the, watering of tears; shadows eyo n , which, we would not fdrge W e will garnor,the stinehlie;,fof , 0 498 6 yeari, and with diristeited steps and lves', pneli `on loWirill - th - O - Oiening'whette sigear light will. be seen swinging where tho, ivatera are still itiki thOzifnbonOteiliot.if .41E* fil - OTO - G - it - A:ND - •, AMBROTYPE GALLERY. WE, the undersigned, respectfully in form our friends and tho public gonorally, that Tiro Nyco optruoct a NewS y-L ight PICTURE GALLERY. In the now second story over the frame buildings located n few doorsismith of the Post Mee, and nearly t atom,. Gall e ry 3 th n H e azo d v i o n r g s stree t.— We e moti a le ve A. 'n e constructed ntz'R our taste, and flatter Ourselves in saying we have tar the Exist arranged - light in town. To aged, infirm and deli cate persons, we will say this Gallery is much easier of access than any in this place, being located on the second story, Ond the story beneath being low, there Is not such a tower of steps to ascend. Having procured the assistance of an experienced operator, and purelias,d the best and latest improved apparatus, we are prepared to produce pietnree orjuoi to any other establishment, not excelled by New lock or Philadelphia. Such as Extra Whole Size Photographs, Cartes De Visite, Ambrotypes and Ferrotypes, Wo shall also introduce a new picture to this yield! ty in such unbounded demand in the cities, called the GEM PHOTOGRAPH. One dozen taken at one sitting at the low price of $1 60 per dozen. Pictures inserted In Lockets, Rings, and Plan. and copied or enlarged from old Daguerreo types, Ambrotypen, &c., Ac. Also, for sale a One lot of Picture Frames and Albums. We hope, by e strict at tention to business and a desire to please, to receive our share of the pUblle patronage. Do not forget the place, a few doors south of the Poet CURce, South Hanover Street. 11 . 11. GROVE & SON. Dec. 2,lBf4—tf. NOTICE. J. BOAS'S Store, Opposite the Carlisle Deposit Bank Would you buy your bats right eheap Please call nt Boas' store, In North Hanover street he keeps Uls name Is on the door. Thorn Lading, Men and Children toe Are fitted all the while, His hats are good, and have proved true; No bettor in Carlisle. Caps for Soldiers, Alen and Boys You all can hero obtain, For Ladies and for Childrens furs You noed not ask in vain. Fur caps, Fur collars and Fur Gloves All neatly mado and warm; Fins woolen Shirts and woolen Drawees For comfort In the storm, Vents, Jackets, nose, Nockties and Searle-- All thesu he keeps to soli, Whips, comforts, canes and notions too Too numerous to tell. ALSO, Satchels and traveling Baskets for Ladles, marks and school Baskets, Carpet Bags and Valises. Th. largest assortment of Trunks kept at any house i. tcwn. A large variety of Gentlemen's Gloves. A ver) largo assortment of woolen shirts, BUFFALO ROBES, Tobacco and &Toro &c. Please call and sco Li stock of goods. J. BOAS', Agent. November 4, 18(3.-3m. NE WS! N E VT S ! ! NEWS!! EIDICH & MILLER aro just re 4 rel% log at their new and cheap gesso, on the south vant'cornerof Malt. street, their first supply of Fall and Winter Goods, , o which they invite the special attention of every person In want of foods desirable for the present and coming Season. The stock comprises all kinds and varieties of DRESS GOODS, such as Plain Black, Figured and Repp Plain awl I'Llured colored Dross Sllks,and colors french French l'arduncres. plain and figured, Cehurg Cloths, all shades and col,. s, black and colored Alpacas, plain soil fignrod all Wool (tins DeLaincs.suit.alde tor Ladies and Children's; Presses, Mohair Poplins. Valencia} AI11,k:1111/eLatinos, Calicoes, liingliams, CZ/r=l2l Mourning Goods. Black Franc, Merinoes, French Cashmerea, &sully and single width all Wool Detainee, Thibbott, iiomenzines, Crape Poplins, if,ael; and whit., Plaid Pop lint+. black and purple Plaid Cashmeres, long and Thibbet Shawls, long and squat, Blanket, iquti - ls. Crape Crape Collars, Handl:en:4l,PS, UloS us, murals, kc„ &c. NEN AND BOYS' WEAR • mark nod colored I Mark and fancy CaEMl:mares. I grades and qualities, Vosting.s, Sattitl oats. Union ta,inieres Kentucky Jost...Shirting Flanords, Morino ,irta and Drawers, k„ At. A special arrangement ode wit.k. a first alas. TAILOR to make up Clothing at ry short notice. Domestic Goods; Bleached And Unbleached .Iluslins of every gent Sheol I lig Musi ins; Poi low-rose 11 uslino. Moan and ton Tahiti Diapers. Tick Ingo, (`becks, Striped Cot shining. I/4,4.1m5, Dome4 4 ,tic Gingharno, Scott h ui horns, Sack Flannel of story color, Shirting Fla nit Factory and Shaker Flannels for Skirtings. red, yel and white ‘Vool Flannels, Conlon Flannels, Call colored, cambric, and pep, M usll no, Drilling Nanke and many other (foods In every day use. NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY. Men's Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets, Berlin Cloth, liiogwood, Cassimere and Dog Akin Gloves. L a dies Rid. Cloth, Merino, Silk. Lisletbrend and Coth. Gloves, a full an ortment of cotton and wool Hosiery for Men, Ladies nlid Children, Balmoral ‘V,,len lion far Ladies Misses and Children. (mem Hoods, ull sloe and odors. Sea cos. S In:ponders, Son tngs,lll ooped Skirts linlun , ral Skirts, Umbarellas, A junt opening a complete stork of the newest styles Cloth Cloaks, and Blanket Shawls Cal pets. 4 . 11 Cloths, Moldings, Window Shades, Looking tilu•ses. &e. As I hi, season advances WO will constantly be mak ing additions to our stock, and will always endeavor to tU the Our stock the most desirable that can be found In the country. Feeling very thankful to the (.0111111u nity far their kind and liberal patronage so far extend ed to the New Finn, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the Salllll. I t littlSS give us a call before making your purchases tlB We are al aIIVS ready end willing to t:.1111, it our goods, and Clllll and will prove lb .t we study th e intern:4 of our customers. Please do not ftlNet that o•tr Store to on 'the corner. direct oppodte Irvine's Shoo Store. & MILLER. Sept. 16,11364. Burt's Rat and :Mouse, Roach and Bed Bug Destroyer popular and reliable article for destroying vermin° should be used by all per.ns troubled with such pests. It never falls, sold In Car lisle at Elllutes Drug Stole, llaverstlek's, t rug tr. Book Store sad by D. Ralston, Druggist. E. M. BERT, Proprietor. 13 North Eleven Street, Philadelphia. Prim, 25 ets per boa (Large Size.) Nov. 4. 1864.—1 y NI W ,yiit.s.T CLASS GROCERY STORE. rp HE Public can find, at our new .1... Grocery Store, In the Building lately occupied by Philip Arnold, deed., and noxt.door to the Carlisle De posit Bank, a very large and fresh assortment Mall the different kinds and glades of Teas, Coffee Essences, Coffees. Soaps. Syrups, Candies, MOIIIFSOO, Salt, - " Spices, Pickles, Sugars, Preserves, Prepared Canned, Coffee in Fruits, Papers, Jel:les, Vegetables Cranberries, and Meals, Raisins, • Prepared Dried Mustards, , 1 Currents, ! - Sauces, Dried Crackers, Fruits, Cheese, Nuts, Sweet - ' Sogars, Cakes,. Snuff, 'TOBACCO, PIPES, &c. A LSO—liire;llailey,Sfarch, Farina, Corn Starch;Cere alione, Mazeitm, Macaroni, Vennlcolia, Azurnea, Prunes, Concentrated Lye. Bologna, Sausage, Table and other Oils, Nutmegs, Blacking, Beeswax, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tio Yard, Lamp and Candle Wick, Bath Brick, Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, Spice Boxes Paper and Envelope, Pewter Sand, clove palish Fla- - Toring Extracts Spigots, Pens,. Inks, Brimstone, Mackeral. StMd, Salmon, Herr ing and Codfish. ALSO—the celebrated Hat- ceisior Daum, Dried Beef and Tongues, Rugs, and. Matts, Shot and Lead, Brushes, Brooms and Wisps, GLASS, QUERN'S, WOOD, WILLOW & RATAN W A R E. We respectfully:ask the public to call, ex/OAm; and Price our largo and carefully selecteed stock or FINE IiANLINaItOOEItIES. We buy; ali•kiuds oF,Cobtitry JADVit3 M.. ALLEN at Co. net. 14.1804-1 k ' Gum . . BELTINti 1 „ Just recolyed n largo arsortmont of all sizes—' Guut Bolting, Gum lions, Gum Packing, &c., and for sale cheap at the Hardware Store of , 111.41 , 1111( BA-N101;I. Juno 25,:1864 . • . .. AMES.-500 . pairs lippep -on band - • of all kinder. Elizabethtown pattern, Loudon P 0., °Unman d0., - witir and witliourpatOrit fanisuingd . cheaper than over at 11...SAXTON'8, - Earit Main at:" L " July 1,180: OAT. THE PARIS. MANTIELA Elll.. PORIIIM; No. Hp Chestnut St., Philado!Ada: QP.BP7- , —Parls-151aele . MANTILLAS and CLOATCS: . Also, SPRING and dIIMMER GARldlOiti, 'of.our wad Manufacture, of the Latent' Styles and In great , J. W..PROOT,QA & CO„, The - Pirls • ilautilla 'Emporitun, 920 OflEglTNTlly.tpreet, Qfs A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN Just published Ina letiled Enveiope. Price Six Cents A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICALOure pf Spermaturrhoim or Seminal Weak ness, involnotniy.Einisiliona)Beitil Debility ) and tm pendimeuts to hlarrlemokonorillY. Nerimusness,Con sumption,- kplloo,3i, and File;' Mental - Mid 'Physical Incapacity. resulting from Sulf•Abuse, Ac. By ROUT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author cf the "Gruen Rook," kc. The world renowned author, hrthle adutOrable Lec ture' clearlysprovell frbin hiq oUrreiperlento that the awful consequences cl Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instrurm nts, rings, nr cordials, painting-out a mode of cure nt once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition my be, may cure hiniFeir cheaply, pri vately, and radically. Tills Lilt TUTU: WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. sent under seal, to any aildresS, in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing ,Cli AS..I C. /i P. 157 Bowery, New Yorky poet-Office fox, 4580 Oct. 14, ;sc.c THE peculiar taint or infection which we call SOROi'ULA lurks in the constitutions of multitudes of' men. It tither produces or is produced by an en feebled, vitiated state of the blood, wherein that fluid becomes in •ompetent to sustain. he vital forces in their rigorous action, and leaves the system to lin 'into disorder and decay. The scrofulous contamination is variously eaused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion froth unhealthy food, impure nit filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation; " indeed. it seems to he the rod of Hint who says, " I will visit the iniqui ties of the fathers upon their children.' "The diseases which it originates take various names, according' to the organs it attacks. In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubereles,'snd finally Consumption; in the glands, SN% ening.; Which suppurate and heroine ulcerous sores; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which pro duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com plaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. These all having the some origin, require the same remedy-, viz. purification and invigoration of the blood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, yo u can not have health ; with that "life of the flesh " healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. Ayor's Sarsaparilla is compounded from tho most cifectunl an dotes that medical science has 111SCorcred f this afflicting distemper, lind for the cure or the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all who have given it a trial. That it does com bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cures it has made of the following 'diseases : King's Evil or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup tions, Pimples, - Blotches and Sores, Ery sipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu berculous deposits in the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesse s , and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from itnimrity of the blood. Minute reports of individual ewes may be found in AYER'S, ANI Eli ICA N ALMA x AC, Which to the gratuitou: distrihution, wherein mar lie learned the directions fur its u:e, and :mine of the remarl.aide cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief. ca, ,s are purpm-ely t.ilsen from all sec tions of the country, in eider that every reader may have access to 5111110 01111 NOW Call Speak Ur 1,1111 of its benefit , ; fimn pci,onal experience. tofnla depresses the Sital energies, and thus leaves it.: victim; far inure Sllljert 10 ih,ease and its fatal results than are healthy constitur dons. Bence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the averrow duration of human life. The vast it portatol3 of these comddera tions has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is ad , imate to its cure. This we now offer to the public under the namo of .A.l - En's SAIISAPAIttt.LA , although it is corn ,-,0-cd of ingredients, sumo of which exceed the iii alterative power. By pm may protect your•ell front the sutler ing awl danger of these disorders. Purge out the f.,al corruptiom that rot and foster m the blood ; purge out the climes of disease, and vigorous health will follow. By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func tions, and thus expels the distempers which lurk within tho system or burst out ou any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many compounds of Sarstrpartlio, that promised much and did nothing; but they will neither be deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by abundant trial,.and there remains no tint,tion of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afflietMg diseases it is in tended to reach. Although under the same name, it is a very ditlerent medicine from an • other which ha, been before the people, and is fur more effectual than any other which has ever been available to them. 13"Y - FM,'S CHERRY PECTORAL, The World's Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. This has been' so long used and so univer sally known, that we need do no more than insure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may bo relied on to do all it has ever done. Prepared by Da. J. C. Av rta & Co., Practical and ,rinalytical Chemists, 1 Lowell, Blase. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Sold by J. W. ELLIOTT, Carlisle, and der ers everywherec. g C ITEP.MAN, Attorney at Law o Curlisle, Pa. Next door to thu Herald Wile July 1,1804-Iy. TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney a spy Law, Carlisle, Pa. Office on the south side or Lb Court 'louse, adjoining the “Anieriean 'Printing Wilco. July 1, 1864-Iy. M. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law J. Office on south Hanover street, adjoining 110 office of Judge Orahain. All profe,aloind busluems en trusted to him will he promptly attended to. July 1, 18G4. SAMUEL HEPBURN, Jr., Attorney Zlt law. Office with Hon. s2uzuolllopburu, Main St. cm - lisle July 1, 181341. , AW CARD.-CLIARLES E. MA LAUG II LI N , Attorney at Lly. Mee in luhull' building, just opposite the Market House. July 1, 186-I—ly. el P. HUMERICH, Attorney at Lpv • °Met) on North Hanover stroot,• a tow doors north of Gill's Hotel. All buslutss eutrusted to blot will be promptly attended to. July 1, 18t1 . Dr. I. C:t6O2US ~.~ ~~ Pomfret Street few (loofa' below South Hanover at July 1, 1864. TOSEPII RITNER,,J,r„ Attorney at ty 14W nud,Surimyor, Iltdehardesbarg, Pa. Ofliee on Rail Road Street, two dome north of the Bank. 10-Business promptly attended to.' • • ' July 14.71.6112.', .• . . , • - "°..y, NFoL,DICII, D. D., S.— .. T. Aio'bea 6 iliitialiiratoperltSvobifatilitrjrnf the ~- Tp.„,„ Baltimore College of —.4.1 - 1 . 19 18*-- k' : Dental Surgery. ''' liVir., 5 " Office at hie residence opposite Iduriog not, . Vest alairk stroot, Ca lisle, Pa. July t, 1854. DR. GEORGE S. SEA.- :. - RIGHT, Dentist from the, Haiti - ,!AGOG " iinv.-war— 8 - 4130 - 31 .n• %mom.' at tho resldeneo of his mother, East Louthor street, three doors bolow Bedford. July 1, 1864. ICOHYSiOlAAS'Nriltfindit id their ad vantago to call and purchase their Medicines at ikkmarowE. July 1864: Di= "b"o6l,6li's; 11 - -BELTZHO - OVER, Attorney . o at Law °Med In South Ilattoier.atreat, oppoidta Ma's dry good stova Collide, Pa. graptombor 9, ISM , WEAVER & BRICKER. THE , subscribers would respectfully announce ,to the public, that having purchased the Carlisle Forge, formerly owned by Mr. .l. Goodyear, we have commenced the manufacture and will keep constantly on hand all sizes of the best quality of BAR IRON, • We will give prompt attention td all orders, whether from a distance or at home. The highest Cash prices paid for old wrought Iron SCRAPS, delivered at the Forge, at the Railroad bridge, In Carlisle. WEAVER le BRICKER. Carlisle, May 13, 1864—1 y Carpetings and Oil Cloths. - VOW receiving at Ogilby's cheap cash ki Store, a lot of Ingrain, Venetian, hemp, Itag, and Stair CARPETS. Also, 'Moor OIL CLOTH'S all widths, which will be sold for the cash at the lowest rates. GRAS. OGILBY, Trustee. March 4, ISM Fourth Arrival o f New Goods. I halm just returned from the cities with a large addition of NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS. All fibres suited for the season. A beautiful line of Silk Mantles, Coates and Basques, Lore Points, 0 rena• dine Shawls, bare Mitts. Buinus' Celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, San Ihubn9las, Fans, It lbbons, Hats fur Ladies and 1l fuses' !loop Skirts, and a general assort ment of seasonable goods. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. Also selling cheap a largo lot of OLD GOODS much loss than present prices. Please call one door below Martin's Hotel, East Main Street. Juno 10,1861 • • - - Groat Reduction in Dry Goods, 0 WING- to the recent heav7 fall in _ the prime of Gold I have determined to reduce every Article IM my -- Mimes, stock or Dry Gisoda I li correspoudlm_i price with the precious metal, nod intend In make still further reductions from time to time as Gold recedes In price. )13 , extensive stock has been mainly purchased sit lOW prices and before the great advance In goods 1 take this opportunity or calling the attention of the public to the notice, no I can and will sell lower than sissy douse outside the Eastern Cities. Call and ENamine for youtselves. Remember the old stand South Hanover street below the Court I loose. Oct. 7,1504. A. (V. BENT'/,. B. 13.. JAM EseiN', S. M. Cs/y I.E, J. 1 . 1AND1.1:•11. B. it. ./ A M ESUN L Co. \Vholosale and retail Dealers in Fan cy Dry Ducls. Trimmings. Nutiuns we:A corner of Hanover iota Pomfret strocts Cnrllnlr Pa , would respuvtfully announce to the Public that they hare just rotuirilut Dons the Ilastern Cities milli a large and well voluted stook of Hoods consisting in part 1103.1,y, 3;love, Mitts, I oil=, Iva too. Cr, Its, Hoops, Nuluas, ;Ain wls. Handkerchiefs, :uspendm s. Shit to, Drawer:. Bolt, Loll., A. limits Collars, Bind ings, C 3.1 ds. Buttons. Combs. Needles. Sato lag Hoop Skirts, Paper, Penh. Pert unnery, Cigars kr , act.. W., wood ralt,runirly ins it, the attention of En nnr SE.001:. is in Hie llell tee or reirt c, nq well ns in itin r important piirticiiiiirs. ivy uninv Elk grsai. otle 111,11 oil - 1;1 w 11.• Iniati•.l in Phil, pro isire.l Lahr advan Li,u tif every lin 0:Ilion ill the Let. I„I al term,: nvid., with n unti,ual r!asti. C:6I and ~ .laroitto our 11,511. B. 11. .1:01}..% , 0N A: Co. OM. 14, 1,111. /V • splendid assortment of all the new t : .1( llnan.t . ei,y and bonio inn 11.1 Id-t In 010 n - , 11 da.:. Sol ltdt, I all 1n,,;. 1,111 tII • Innad, Ilea - ver and Null id. b.' ali4l or all 0. , 11 , 10. IEI,III by any tilt, side Phllnd.•dphi.t. A large oW, nd 4rc., Also n full a•-f.I or xi., nlevety I • , Iyjo, i n 1 IT, exx.h, idx It.•nz n Inartionl II I: 7,'. In I.•i•ih , P1111 , 1 , 1/1 ix itIZ nn,vd I r the Rh, rl ietlrdn u het *del, t. lemit inunnve of he 4 3,11.. Inod I' eve, e arn doors a1,,,y 0 hriner's lintel and next fn mime store. s I: Ace. N. B. Mats 01.111 1:H1,1 , 1111.10 or Prnl L .k E A RI( N' AI, ()F A 1.1. DS. A Llll/11,40hu,h In e large lat of real gangine nnre aty 111;lillIMI, in tisk 1.1,01 % It in kn. that is randy' ahtwilShingly tli TOBACCO AND -S EL; A ru : ; ) L t UO R. 4, . the lowest mites lot CASH or Country Produce. WM. BENTZ July 1, Ifir4 DISSOLUTION. f{ partner hip heretofore existin ! L loot We.1. , 1 ( 11,1rie" , L. I 1•1 hort i has been thss,l,e.l by mutual enu sent. Th e }„,,,h In 1 a.••..unt, ;11.. iu the hall 1t..1 )Ir. /1.01.1. 1 t. ,11 ..at I...ialost, all purt.,, acr.nm lswith 111 life Item to .•.111 arld :of le tll,lll. N iiliam 11,111 ell( oro.l iit parta..l,lllp with hit bribbo the ill 110t,...1..1-th nd arced un.i •r the. style if !trot 111, Thr• firm could respectfully call atteutlon Limit cluck of New and Fresh Groceries. elr•b , rt. I lartte and selected with the credlest care .1 will be sold at the lowest prices ler cash. It ens, to is part nt fins 01.1 Government Java COFh•fh, a ,c , Prime Itio Roasted. CltUP3—New York, lhalss, and Philadelphia Sy is. e 1 , h, leey Lest 41113iitkli. IS ItOWN RS..—The I,c, the ni . nl.t slThrds.- 1,0% in d t's b Est Crn,ln.J.: 4 and, anal l'ulN ori.:ed ,augurs AN O, his A. il. and C. Sugar:, xhirh cannot ho sur 1t,., Corn Starch. F, rrina. Tlandoltn, Coffee, Essence I Coffee, Concentrated Lye, ;cap, Cn ndleo, CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. (I t) A I,n,e and Well selected !Stock of the very latest pat— terns and styies, Inner than er in price, and hotter in quality, than was nor A - 01 ev lwtOre in Carlisle.— Call and i.e.! Wooden 1111 d It it low Ware. xuch asTube pneket.., and Churns. Basket. of 'very description; Children's CARRIAGES, Stoneware, Cronin Pots, But— ter Jams. Preserve Jar, Jugs, it One. FISII--No 1. 2 and : 1 1 1 1:miter:IL No. Iti 1 MESS Sit 41) No.l Herring. A large quantity... the celebrated Excelsior HAMS. SALT by the Sark, Dairy'and U. A. Salt. . . to subscrihe, respootlidly ask the patronage n. I friends and the pul .1., generally, and Invite them all and examine their noun stock, at the old stand, or of Hanover and Loutlu•r Street:, HALBERT k BROTHER. Carlisle, April 22, 186.1 THE subscriber wishes to announce to thu people of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho hats opened a FLOUR AM) FEED STORE, on the South East Corner of Main and West Streets, in the Warohouse owned and formerly occupied by Jacob Rheum The b st In ands of FAMILY FLOU It, kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the town, Having perfected arrangoments a ith some of the first mills In the neighborhood, I can as , diro my customers that they will he furnish,' with an article of Flour which I ran vouch for. I will keep constantly on hand FEED OF A lA, KINDS, such as Corn, Qats.rßran, Shorts, Potatoes, &c. The highest cash prices paid for Grain of all kinds and Flour. Don't forget the old established stand. Carnal°, May 20,1801 }LEWIS' F. LTNE, Of the old firm of John P. Tyne 4 . Son, H AS just completed opening his new Vtrrnisli p o ' ki, n' tu. st i oocl Wh o i f = i ftl r' VTO ' d i dl i O n e ts a ' rl3 9l a l t H ie G O l ETll Of the public generally. lie has greatly enlarged his stock in ill Ito various brauthee, and con now lICCOIII. 'nutlet() the public with Reliable Goods, In large or small unantitles at the lowest prices. A look lute Ms stow+ will convince them that ho has enough Mods to supply thodemand In this nisi , - kOt. ['enema wanting Goods In our line will find it to their advantage to give us a call Indere making their purchases. All ordure personally and punctually at tended to, and no misrepresehtatlons made to effect sales. ' r LEWIS S. LINE, -Carlisle, Play 20, 1864. North Ilunover St. Important Votioe. Reduction on Dry Goods, • Ogilby's' Cheap Cash Store. (AWING to the redubed price° of goods k_Fia - theeity,r am now running of may entire stock of .dry goods at greatly reduced prices for cash. Many articles having been purchased before the atl vancti.ln pried, I- aux enable to sell for less than ,Ity prices, All in Want of bargains will do Ivan to" call' .before purchasing elsewhery. IUIIAiii.^OGILBY,. Trustee: • CARPETING'--L-Sellinsg' 'of bidanco of my Carpets at ' , whim:4 prlces.' CHAS. oannY, . Oot, 14, 1804.. Trustoo; '":3IR,INCE Si 'CO's. well,known MELO.- MONS and lIAIIIIONTOUS,. Introducing tho of floc of podid Vase on overy,lnetrurnerd. - Rant/SAVO AIMDR'S ' ",' . , • • RAVEN ',t DACONIB and._ ' Ilitra.v.e, DAVIISid: Co„ eolobratodPfANOS for Back iiticltWeittdothiatioD.' T -- . --'-. - , ' , . . 11:54.,0ver 0 2 080 sol d . 0 :..., • ' 4A.ha1.3 BiILbAK. Solo Agent. : 041 , —1 1 _,.. 275R81.5. V ittlt street, above rpruce, u0.'14, letl4-L•usiao. " Phlladralphla, Po. . • AA RALSTON'S CARLISLE FORGE. NEW FIRM A. W. BENTZ. SPECIAL NOTICE. (' ountry Dlcrchauts, Afew Stock of Hats and Caps AT EL:LLER'S (AD STAND, ,1 or‘,l .S7rect. Sl".11.11E10 ILI-TS, Pllii, 1 • r 21101 - 31, .0.1, I n , lia Pauntnn, and t'h1111.4.1,1., ni I' SAUCEK. Pl{ Eti I:AtV and a g4a.PI ttll.,t ~t' Flour and Feed Store. N A R U 4YR It Allen'and Eastpennsboro' Mu- JJLL tual tiro Insuratleo Company of Cumberland County, incorporated by an act of Assembly, in the year 1843, and having recently had its charter extend ed to the year 1883, is now in active and vigorous op• oration, under the superintendence of the following board of Managers, viz: William It. Uorgas, Christinn Stayman, Jacob Eberly I).lJ:wily, Alex. Ca theart, J. 11. Convoy, .lohn Elcheber. ger. Joseph Wickersham, Sum'. Eberly, doses 13ricker, Rudolph Martin, Jacob Coover, and J. C. Dunlap. The rates of Insuranee are an low and favorable as any Company of the kind In tho Stato. Persons wish ing to heroine members 010 Invited to make applica tion to lII° agents of the Company, - who aro Willing to wait upon them at any time. ViM. It. GORG AS, President, Eberly's Mills, P. 0 CHRISTIAN STAY MAN, Vico President, Ilt9chaniesburg, P. 0 JOHN' C. DUNLA I', Sect'y. Mechanicsburg. DANIEL DAILY, Dillshurg, York Co. AG ENTS. Cumberland county.—John Sborrlek, Allen : Henry Zearing, ShiremanstoWn ; Lafayette Dielclnsnn; Ilenvy Bowman, Churchtown ; Mode Griffith. South Middleton; Samuel Graham. ‘Yestponnsbore'; Samuel Coover, Meehan Icahn rg ; J. W. Cock li n Eh epherdstown D. Coover, Upper Allen ; d. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; John llyer, Carlisle; Valentine Penman, New Cumber land ; James McCandlisb, Newville. York county—W. S. Picking. Dover; James Griffith, Warrington; F. Deardorff, Washington; Richey Clark, Dillsburg ; D. Rutter, Fairview ; John Williams Carroll. Dauphin co—Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. Dembera of the Company having policies about to expire, inn have thoin renewed by making application to any of the Agents. July 1,1s(14. W. C. SAWYER WHEELER SE AVILSON , S SE lir G C DIXIE S AT REIRUCED PRICES, With Glass Cloth Prosser, Improved Loop Chock, New Stylo Hammer, Binder, Cor, , or, Braider, etc. At the .Railroad Office, Carlisle. Pa INTFAINITIONAT. EXIMITION, toNDox, 1862 INDI,TICIAL EX flits, at the VAT), of tit° Sileer .11hdal al the Pennsylrania Stale Fair American Tieslitute. New York, 11erhaule , ' Apsnriation Bo.ton, I on k lin Institute, Iletropolitin :Slochanies In .titute. Washitieton, :Skov land Instil ul Baltimore, Mechanic,' A; ,, oriation, Cincinnati, Ken tueky I i.titute, Louisville, Mechanical As.ta 'Lanni St. Louis, 31erhanies' Institute, eau Frauoisen. At the State Fuirs of MAINE. VERMONT, CONNE,_;TIOLIT, NEW .lEIZSEV, PENMI - I,VANTA, 111WINIA, MISSISSIPPI MISBOURI, ME INDTI \ k 10%11, ILLINOIS, 'IIIICIIPIAN, 111.SCONSIN, ALIFtrIINIA. These eelehr,ated %laehlues are adapted to every vs iery et in, or 1.111.1131 W: r. 1111,11 the 11111, 1111+ (1111)11111sh11 , 1 'l . llll, worl: equally well ..it 1111i111111:-111101111:4 n beittaii4l sod toot inn.] f 111 ,- in, 11i ittg st on Full in Li II vi ii. int nueratin,; rho 11:Entnue r. Kl viii ~1 it,, ti hen thu )Lt,hinr -,,it s •di•nitinn. that ins( rt. it card td direr tinu is rout, rthirh ik it ntrwient 111 gIIIII d , •4 which rerotuniontl the R heeler :I) 1 rbil,lrenq 11 , 011 hito• 1. 11,mtv nll,l ...,, , tlonre of stitrh, alike on both sides I the Ilearie• sca 2. Str,nrt.h. and durahility of seam, that ill not rip nor ravel. and made with— Leonont) ot llt read. 4. It. :It tad, non and Wide range of oppliontion to it awl in Itori mrll arid finish oi...l,i:hill's, 411 4,1415 t strut 7. z.I F , p nagt:rne tit; and 11...reitief It lir T. 0.1 . 01 all , 4,0 111:Ick '.5 . : 111,1t. or Nhahr , gany 5J ut ,ii '1 i I I Plain 'Tatar• 115 (a lialfra , o, flinch Walnut, 70 (11 Halt U.lse, 1;13,1, Walnut or Mahogany 75 [fall Pososvooll, 80 oi Full Case. aloof or Mahogany uu to Full Case, 000010 k., itOSON 001], 100 01 NO. .{ Machine, Large Irlth 75 Si I lam Every Marhit, ‘‘lth a Noq. 1 Slachitie, are :add 1,40, with the Now tilato: t: New Si lei and herhir .tgonoy at Railroad and Telegraph Office CARLISLE, PA. July 1, 1q64-1y First Prizo Modal at tho World's Fair London, 18(32. - - , _•_•,-----,- ..c , ••••••• ,. .1 ''ci • -"- - -;"--- 1.-'!..-,.- ,-- -'•-:-, - --:,4 - zits„ t z . , ,, ,V .r .. 0 _ ,.,, ,,4,-;, :t.:5 1 . t. - ;.... ,. , (I', / f v fr---- ) 2 I - r riE undersigned has just received, 1 and intends to keen constantly on hand a full as• sortment of the unequalled !limos manufactured by Steinway ,t Sons of New York. Each instrument a ilt be carefully selected In the Man ufactnry, and will he sold at the New York Cash Factory Prices, with the addition of Freight to Cal lisle. A written guarantee of entire satisfaction will be given by the subscriber to each purchaser. Persons desirous to Purchase are invited to call and examine these unrivalled Pianos, at R. E. Shapley's Mau Strout, 3d door on,d of SECOND•IIANI) PIANOS kept for sale 1111 a to rent. Carlisle May 22. lA(33—ly A. B. EWING'S FURNITURE WARE-ROOM „::----- ; :- 0,-..,... ‘ -'w-4 , ___„,, * ~-.-*,'.7-A f ik I ' ":1 ~4i '''. * ' . West High Street, Carlisle, Pa (Premium awarded at u the Cumberland County Agricultural Pair of 18570 Thu subscriber hos lust received the most splendid assort most of articles in bin line, over brought to this place—which ho is determined to soli at prices that duly competition. Parlor, r . „ Chamber, Mnlng-room,, Kitchen anti Ogler Embracing every article used. by house and Hotel keepers, of the most approved and fashionubla- design and ;lash, Including also Oottagp.fumitura In Foto, reception mitt *Camp . , Chain?, .111attrSsaes, WU frames, pictures, &e., • • •• ' •' - UR—Particular attontlon.givan as usual to' funerals; orders lbein town and country,. attended to' promptly hint on moduiato terms. July 1,1804' T)AINTS AND 'OILS.- .10,Tons White Lead. 1000 Gallons of 011. Just received with a largo assortment of lin . Fire Proof Paint, n T r ur i pt a itne, Florence, White, ---japan, White Zinc, Putty, Colored Zinc, Lithergo,• . lied Lead . ' • Whiting, - Boiled 011,' " ' 'Gine; • Lard 011, . • • " • Sholllo, , • Sperm 011, - • Paint Brushes, ..Vish 011, &c., Colors of every description dry, and Oil in cans and 'thee at thollardware Store of • • July 1, 186.1. Bryam Pulp:to4ll:CWaffirs, At:PLUTON% BEM will:find it to their ad vqntmo to. ,4241. and purolukaa thoir Idedlelnea at '..*l RAUMODPti pinr, INSURANCk. Ilighost Pfemiums nt O. I'SITED STATES Aq1,1 , 1"1.1t (Al. He ,lATE September, 1.863 L-(lll.l.ilit,E OF PRICES wll Nlachitlt+ with 55 0 , ~, 1.1,1 c IValnut NI:1110.20,y 05 ul ~. ;• , ilver platekt, c, ith No. 5 Machin,, Cylinder, with TF:RMS cnsrr STEINWAY PIANOS. =SEE Jewelry Store, the Mahsion House, non Id Depot raculved 1u exchange and JOHN K. STAYMAN a. n. II nnNRy SAXTON COAL AND LUMBER YARD:-__'.L The subscribers have this day entered lute partnership to trade in 'COAL AND LIIMDER,, We will have constantly on hand and furnish to ol der all kinds and quality of seasoned • e. LUMBER,. BOARDS, PRAMS STUPP Paling, Plastering Lath, Shingling, Lath, Worked' Flooring and Weatherboarding, Posts and Italia, and every article that belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitepine, Hemlock and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of Onr own wo can furnish bills to order of ahy length and sloe at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept under lover so they con be furnished dry at all times. We have constantly on hand all kinds of Family Coal under cover„ which wo will deliver clean to any part of the boroups; To wit: Ly kens Valley, Broken,•Birg, ▪ - Stove and Nut, Luke tiddler, if Oki / Ttevarton, Locust Mountain, ..VW gni Lobbery, which we pledge onr- N SOIVOC tt) sell at the lowest prices. Best quality of Limeburner's and Btackamith's Cane, always on hand which wo will sell at thdloitirtit *aro Yard west aide of Grammar School, Math Ffraht:, ARMSTRONG Fe 11014711. July 1, 1804 -- - Notice of Co-Partnership. THE public are hereby informed Asti I the undersigned have this day entered Into a C6 l Partnership, under the name of Delaney & Blair , for the purpose of carrying on the Coal and Lumber busi ness, at too old stand of Oliver Delaney, near the Gas Works; where all orders in their line of business Cr. respectfully solicited, and will be promptly Ailed. OLIVER DELANCY, ANDREW 11. BLAIR. . _ Oct. 16, 1863—t f. trz-Orders for Cool will be received nt Ifelbortjk Flemiug's Grocery Store; Robert Aloore's Shoo SGlin and A. 11. Blair's Currying Shop. DELA NOY & elk_ _Orders fn. enal'or Lumber solicited throngh the Post Mike, arrangements having been made with the Postmeater to ehrerge the postage-en SZTIII2I to 1311.' All orders punctually tilled. BOOTS AND SHOES. A _ T the store of John Irvine, on th 3 N. R. rornar of the pnblic nqunro , is the place to purehame Inuas Shoes Hata and Cape, at prices that drfy ennliwtiti‘,ll, Ile hag jest returned from the East with the largest 011,1 most romplete assortment of Boots, Shoes, lint. k Cops that he has ever presented to this community. and which lie is dotermined to sell at the lowest pos. sible prices. ills stock embraces everything in kis line of hosin,s, 5111 . 11 00 MEN'S A:, BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS, Kip Banta, Calf and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Calf nod patent Leather Gaitetx, Calf Nullifierc, Calf and ICIp Brogans, Slippers, &c. LADIES' WEAR, Fine French and Engll , :la Lastingnalters, Morocco Calf and Kid ii - eta, Fine Kid Slippers, Fancy Slippcrx, !Mc rae. and Kid ituskim,, NIS 1,5 AN I) CIL I 1,1)11 EN'S WEA it of all descrip lions ornbraeing line Lasting Gaiters, Morrocco and Lasting notion (loots, Morrnern Lace hams of nil kind■ fancy shoes of variolis gt vies slippers, Sc. IISTS k CAPS. snk, Cassimers, Fur and Wool than of all qualities and styles, also a large assortment of STRAW HATS. fonts and Shoes made to order at the shortest nntic• Repairing. ppotofi'dy done. Confident of hie obility to please all ciao vs of customers, he respectfully in•ltes the puhlie to give hint a call. IN) _Remember the phice, N. E. corner of the Publla Square. =I S ELLIN( OFF AT TW ENT 1 . -FIVE PER CENT. BELOW COST!! At the shru ,•1 - the "Go!.1 Eng,lo, - 3 doom above tho Cumhetland Nal:ey Bank, end two doors below the ch0 r 1,..,r, West Male street, the largest and !Jest seleil”.! st , , , •'; of WATCHES AND JEWELRY n the town, will he mold SO per rent lower than at any uses in the Slate. The stork comprlsea a large ae.enrt nen t Gold Hlld SM . , h minting-vane watches, Levers, American watches, and all other kinds and GOLD _AND SILVER C RAINS. Id Pew: and l'utwlls. Jiswelry of all kludet,Speetatlei ~b 1 and II late.) and Silver Ware, 1511 X ES, ACCORDEONS, Vii Pal n ling,. a treat vnriety of laory artinlog, he. e•n •t.,.•', ref WatohloAlier tools, V.Fell. large irrors, and salt. w ill Ito sold wholosalo . or retail on en , iest, terms. Having "alerted a first class workman all kind• of pairing will be done as usual, at reduced priee•. It. It SIIAILEY. July 1, 1,64 NEW ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS The undersigned ig now opening the largest and lost destrald, sud< of goods t.ver offered to the people f Cu n, het Iao•1 l',llLty. A nwidete and g,11,31 00001 town t of Ladies Dress Goods An Mimeo., .meort ',writ of L.\l/I1•:8 MOURNING and lie N 111 ILI IIN ING Mt ESS GOODS from the Calebra Led \ louroolz Store ut IMF:4mI a Fen, Phda. A largo m.sortment of $4 1.0 ..,0 i 1 LADIES PLAIN Bi)NNET . I:IIII{ONS AND DRESS = The lArg,t etwk of NOTIoNsi outside of the Eastern A lull ~,,,r tm, ,n t cf Cloths fin• Ladles Cloaking Hays and NlOlll4 wear in endings variety, consisting of Cloths. Fancy and plain Castdmeres, Tweeds, Joann, and, I=l DOMESTIC GOODS_ all Iturnen.l assortment, at reu,nahle rntem. A la ray, complete end varied no.mrtrovnt of DUPLEX I.; I, I' tl Silt INO SKIRL'S, and from ell the relobrat• cd elan u fact doss is the U. S. also Sol morals of every grade and price. CA It l'E'rS, GI L CLOTILS..3IATTINGS AND LOOKING A larvr stork of Larr and Silk CAPES, LAWNS, ISA REIS ES, kr.. left over from lost 1.111 , 011, vtlll be sold 41 extremely losiprirre - Partiruh, at [entice] paid to "Funeral ordere,"as well as orders of all kinds promptly and punctually attend ed to. All of xvldeli will be sold lower than City prices by tug been purchased betore the late advance. ( - 1 ROC ERIES ! ! GROCERIES !! ! u.p.MYERS, has opened a new Grocery store in Main Street. Carlisle, opposite II Saxton's Hard , are Store. at,' now prepared to supply his friends and the public, a ith all kinds of Choice Goods, at the lowest market rat,. ills stork comprises COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, Spires, ground, unground ; Crackers, Cheese, Coffee Esweng es, Fish by wholesale or retail, Erooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Matches, Blacking, Bed Cords, (LASS AND STONEWARE, queensware, Cedar, are. Notions, nod all other arti— cles usually kept in •3 first class Orocery. In regard to prices lam determined to sell goods at the lowest (I.:tires. BUTTER, EGGS, and all klult, of Country Produce, taken et market prices. Fainters and Dairymen are particularly invited to eall and Nee the relebrated PIUENIX CHURN, which has been pronounced by competent judges the most superior Churn of the age. July 1, 1864. William P. Lynch The subscriber informs the public that he still continues the GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING Inniines at tho Ohl Stand in the basement of tba Nut Methodist Church. lle will attend promptly to gall tusiness In his, line. LULL! and Iron Pipes, Ilydrants, Hot and cold 8110 BATHS, Water Closets, Force and 1.10, Pumps, Wro't Welded Tubes, Iron Pinks, Both Tube, Beth Bullets, Washita. sins, Hydraul.e Dams, etc., and every description of rocks and fittings for gas, steam, water, Ac. Superior cooking range , . heaters and gas fixtures put up in churches, stores and dwellings, at short notice, In the nicist modern style. All materials and work In our Iron et low rates and warranted. • • iy_Coutilry work and jobbing promptly attended to my 1, 18114. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. rri E undersigned -respectfully_announ.: I_ coo to the public that ho still continues the flat ting Business at the old etond, In West High street, and with it renewed slid eillelent effort, produce, arti cles of Head Dress or Every Variety, Style and Quality, • that shall be strictly in keeping with .tho improve moat of tho Art; and fully up to the ago which wo I have on hands splendid assorlayint of A HATS AND CAPS, of all descriptions, from the conimen Wool, to the Driest Fur and Silk Rats; and at priece Mat must suit every one who him an eye to getting the. worth of his money. The stock Includes, CASBISII3IIE, BEAVER & PELT HAT of every style and color and tinsurPessed forLighiness, Durabiliv and finish; by those of any other establish. Mont in the Country. " Beds ,toy's end 611141%1We and Cape, wf every description constantly on hand. • . Lierespectfully invites . all the old petrel:le' and as. many umenes.as,possilde, to give him R cal/. JukyJ;lB6l, ..J G. gALLIO, MOOTS dc SHOES. A: FULL assortinent.of Men and Pope Beats and Shoos, suitable for the winter. Also, dies and Misses's Bslnforal Bootees, Children's Boots 'of all it Inds. .Ladlosand ontlemon's GUM Oyer Shoos. gig old 'Oustorneres andell in want of good and 'cheap Boots and Shoos, will please call ,and examine stookrbeforolinrolpsing— Mein street, nearly oppsolta the Depot, Juij 1,18(34 FANTLY DYE COLORS, - AT liiLSTOrra July 1,18 M NE w , GOODSi- 1 - , , - 'livery description and (leant,'" of ' GroCerlett; Queensware, lisrdware, Pickels, Sauce, Fine. Liquors„ Tobacco,' Began; Pipes, Fres!' Prune and vegetables in. CangrOysters.teo..Spleee, Wood.'and Willow ware,'ell kinds and oftbe best ;.quallty - sind - to -- be --- sold- - at'tbe.-- lowest prices foi•.:casli• by July 1 t 18. t. SCANTLING, JOHN IRVINS MEM A. W. BENTZ ques. oarLDy, Trustee. WU. RENT&
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