a..flew. house on this "improved and flour
ishing!esrate, every one, far and near, en
, . tered into the' ;scheme. The plans iwere
'Adria 'about, as if the plans Were ;for a
building of public property. The arehi:
teat Was received everywhere as a friend,
' the workmen were looked upon as part of
the ootainunity. - The house grew, stone
liy . atano, under the eyes and minute in
. t .spection of all the neighbors. The laying
of the foundation-stone, was a popular
jubilee; the roofing-in was nearly follow
ed. by a roofing out, so deafening were the
cheers from the assembled multitude. The
final completion of the structure was so
rapturiously hailed by all Dick's friends
that it might have been supposed
Blorage had privately intimated to the
whole of them, individually and separate
ly, that he intended to make each a pres
ent of the achieved piece of architecture.
Of course there was to be a house
warming—a dinner and a dance ; and it
was thinking of this identical fete, to
come off the very next day, that had set
Mr. Blorage's thoughts off at express pace.
Not because his dinner was to be so well
anointed, not because his wines (he knew
that a little too well this evening !) were
unexceptionable, not because the music
provided was the best that money could
hire, not because his rooms were beauti
fully decorated, his chintzes of the sweet
est patterns, his carpets Axminster and
Brussels; but because two out of the sixty
invitations he bad issued had been accept
ed. Why two 1' And what two? In the
present excited state of Mr. Blorago's
brain he could only have answered, "Upon
those two hangs my fate—the fate of my
house."
He threw himself into one of those delight
ful spring-seated sloping-backed softly-cush
ioned arm-chairs, in which our unlucky an
cestors lover had the good furtuneto repose.
lie toolfifinother - glass of wile., otilivious 0
having drank success to his houle already
rather often.
"So, they both come! Lovely creature!
Bill doesn't like funny; he says she is like
Ellen. Ala, pour Ellen. I don't li.mow which
is the prettier of those two cousins. Billy
seems rather full of Florence.. I must find
that out: I must observe hint ; It would
never do to ruin poor Bill's happiness :
know what Unrequited love is. lam not in
love with either of the cousins at present.
I was madly in love with Ellen, but, you
see, I gut over it." (Who was there to see.
Mr. Blorage? Ah, that last glass!) "It
certainly is time I married: But I shouldn't
like to be served that way again—as Ellen
served mu, I mean. Bill will have it she's
unhappy; I hope not. Bill says lam a great
fool if I ever—if 1 submit—if, in short, I :on
taken in again. Did Ellen take me in? I
don't know. I don't understand women at
all. I believe every wur,l they Say: I adore
their sweet smiles and winning ways, and
I would not—nay, I could not—think ill of
them for the world. I suppose I :MI a fool,
as Bill says 1 am. What a thing it would
‘Be for me if some kind-hearted honest ge
nius or fairy would bestow upon the walls of
my house the gift of making people appear
just us they are, speak just wind they think,
and be altogether as God and Nature made
them! When I was young, surely 1 read of
a palace of troth belonging to some follow
king, I beg his pardon—called Phanor. To
be sure they got into a world of difficulties,
and were all more, or less miserable. But
they were French people; whereas a good
honest Briton likes the troth, and wiLL
speak it whether he's miserable or not."
Mr. ]forage spoke the last. sentence aloud,
with great emphasis on the auxiliary verb:
moreover, giving force to his words by an
energetic thump on the arm of his chair.
"My dear Sir take care!" said a voice in
his-oar. The sound was like the tinkle of a
little silver bell, clear as a note of music.
Looking toward the sound the good Dick
perceived, perched on the arm of the chair,
a little lady; who steadied herself, after his
hard thump on the cushion, by holding val
iantly on to an elaborately crocheted anti
macassar.
" beg your pardon," stammered Mr
Blornge
"Granted," said the lady. "Now open
your hand and hold it steady."
Always ready to oblige, Mr. Blorago did
as he was asked, and was wonderfully sur
prised that he was not surprised when she
took a flying leap into the middle of hie
palm.
4 , Thank you, Dick," said she, arranging
her little crinoline, and putting on an air.
"So you want your house to be gifted with
the power of making people speak the truth,
.67"
"I should like it," in some confusion
The little lady shook her head.
" You won't like it. You will find it very
annoying. Neither your servants, nor your
friends, nor your relations will seem the
better for it, Dick."
"I should like to try it, for a little while
just for one day," ho stammered, 'in answer
to the wise forebodings of the little lady.
" I understand. Merely to enable you to
select a wife ? You fear to be made a fool of
again, Dick.',
" Yes, yes," ho answered, eagerly.." Mar
riage is such an awful thing. One does not
mind being made a fool of for a short time
but for life l" Dick shuddered, and the lit
tle lady was nearly upset by the shock.
In the endeavor to save herself from fal
ling she unfolded a pair of beautiful wings,
whose transparent lustre of prismatic colors
formed a sort of Glory round her head.
"How pretty you arc," said Dick.
" I only show my beauty to those who ap
preciate me. My name is Wrap."
" God bless the name," said Dick. "I
don't care about the enchantment of my
house if you will always be at hand to ad
vise litte."
" I mean to live with you, Dick ;, but as
for advice, why did God give an intelligence
to guide you through every difficulty? Why
•
ask a little odd spirit for advice when you
have but toknook at the door of your con
science for unerring guidance ?',
.0 . 4 4 True," murmured Dick j "but still—"
o,see you hold to your own way, Dick,
find, as I wish, you to have a good wife I will
grant. your request. But inasmuch as en
chanting the whole house would bo extreme
iOiV'eolent to you in more ways than
, 0ne,.1 will confine the spell to ,this chair.
But th,cir : pre conditions to be ob6erved—two
conditioris---hcforp X enchant, the chair."
r;; aVame
,
14 that-no-ono-but yourself is
•to epprised of the power the chair possess.,
:f,,,l,Pc!tir. mei," exclaimed Mr. •Elorage, du-
Would that bo quite ink?" .
"`,"!Simpleton! Who could you got to nit in
y.tititeTtiiiii,if ; ita Tower, wero known, Dick?"
. 01 W4ittldn't people liko it? I , shouldn't
"17'
t
ES=
" I dare say you would not. But assent
to the condition, or tho chair is not enchant
ed."
"I consent. You said, dear madam,
there was 'another condition ?"
"The second condition is, that whatever
enters within your doors muse sit in the
chair, and must answer three questions bo
fore leaving the chair."
But suppose people will do neither the
one nor the other?" -
" Compliance 'with the first condition I
will take upon myself to insure; the second
depends on you, as it is you who must put
the three questions."
" What sort of question's ?"
"Pooh, pooh, Dick, don't give Inc more
than my share of work. If you don't know
the sort of questions to put, in order to ob
tain the good for which you have required
me to enchant the chair, you are undeserv
ing o the favor."
Dick would have protested, but he was so
fearful of disturbing the equilibrium of the
delicate little creature by over-earnest utter
ance that he only opened and shut his mouth.
4. Don't blow me away ! 1 must be gone,
though. The night is ratherchilly, I think."
She took out of an almost invisiblo pocket a
shadowing sort of cobwebby thing, meant,
he presumed, for her handkerchief. Grace
fully throwing it over her head, and tying
it under her little atom of a chin, she con
tinued: "Good-night, Dick. And good
fortune to this house I And may it soon pos
sess the only charm it wants—a pretty wife
for you, and a good mistress for itself!"
Before Mr. Blorege had time to answer,
the palm of his band was empty, and the fair
little creature had disappeared.
Mr. Richard Blorago was never quite clear
during how long a time after the spirit's dis
appearance he sat thinking or dozing. But
the dining-room door having opened and
shut several times during this period of in
tense thought or doze, he at length became
conscious that it was not likely to have
opened and shut of its own accord, and that
it had probably done so under the hand of
Penge, his butler, his new butler, the most
respectful and obsequious of butlers, who
had come into his service with a character so
very unexceptionable that he had almost felt
inclined to thank the spotless Penge for be
ing so good as to take him for a Master.
Mr. Morage rose hastily and rang the
bell. Penge answered it so immediately us
to justilly the supposition that whenit rang
he lied once again had his hand on the door-
BEM
Mr. Blorage was about to speak to the ex
eellent Penge, when he arrested by seein.
that modest butler seat himself with much
humility in the chair his master had just. va
cated—the enchanted chair. He was no
sooner seated than his appearance instantly
changed. Ilia countenance assumed an air
of much self-complacency ; he drew out from
the depths of a mysterious pocket a snuff
box, and he took a large pinch of snuff in a
calm and deliberate manner.
"It is nt v only vice," he remarked " I
trust it is not disagreeable? Will you take
pinch? No ceremony."
Villains, ruflialoi, rogues, and fast men,
are above being surpri,ed ; or, if they do feel
any slight attack of that, weakness, they take
care not to show it. But plain, honest, nat
ural creatures are cOns . tantly surprised, and
conAantly show it. Mr. Illorage gazed
at, his butler, opened-mouthed and open-eyed
and in the greatest surprise, until lie 1111 , 3.
suddenly recalled to a perception of the case
by seeing the face of the little spirit peeping
out behind the eludr.
The Lady Yerita had performed her part
of tho contract, and had seated the butler in
it by some marvelous power. Mr. Jilorage
roust now perform his part of the contract.
As he rubbed his eyes, ran his fingers
through his hair, and blew his nose, perfect
ly unable to decide what questions he should
put to Penge, the confident air of the man,
shining through an obsepuious mock hundl
ity, moved Mr. Blorage to a hearty and ir
resistible tit of laughter. Though he was
sorry for Penge, though he felt that he alone
was to blame for Penge's peculiar situation,
restrain himself from laughter he could not.
" Fell, Blorage," says Peng°, with great
self-possession, " you'ave a right to amuse
yourselfat your pleasure : butyou'redrunkl"
" Pengo ?"
" Moorage I ain't to be put out of the
truth by you. You're drunk."
" Drunk or sober, 1 think I urn' a gentle
man, Penge?"
"You may think so," returned the model
butler, with great contempt; "but I don't.
illy ideas of a real gent ain't by no manner
o' means the same as yours, Blorage."
"And what are your ideas?" asked Dick,
in a hurry, glad to catch hold of so safe a
uestion.
" My ideas," " replied the model butler,
rising with the occasion, " are racers—out
and-outers—spert—life. Them's my ideas
of a real gentleman, not your slow games.
Illorage, you're a mull!"
Dick blushed a tittle, in mortification:
but it was clearly his duty to got this, his
first victim, out of the Chair of Trull as
speedily as possible.
"At all events, I hope you are comforta
ble, Penge? I hope that at least you like my
service ?"
"No, I don't Blorage. I am formed for
cniyment ; and how can I know enjyment
under a mean-spirited screw that keeps the
keys of his own celler ?"
"But you agreed with me, Penge, when I
engaged you, that it was the most satisfac
tory arrangement for all parties. Pengo,
you said you preferred it."
"Blorage, I considered as it looked well
so to say ; and having heard as you was soft
and easy, what I said tonayself Was, 'Pengel
you stick that into him, and you'll have the
key before your first year is out.' Which is
what I expect, Blorage, or you and me parts."
Burning to release the prisoner, Mr. Blor
age was racking his brain for the last ques
tion, when, a furious peal of the door-bell
suggested a very safe one. -
"Who can that be, Penge?"
"That awful young scamp your brother."
Then, instaopy rising, Mr. Pengo said, in
his most unexceptionable manner, "I ask
your pardon, Sir. I felt so very giddy just
how, Sir, that if I had not took the liberty
to take a seat I must have fainted."
"Never mind. Make no excuses, Penge."
"Thank you, Sir. I believe that is Mr,
William's ring, Sir. Ho is such a cheerful
young gentleman, Sir, that I know the Him
liness of his ring." And Penge dirpPearP4_
with alacrity. ,
The good Dick rushed to the chair, in
tending to occupy it himself during his
brother's visit. But his brother was took
quick.for him.
' "Hallda, Dick ! What do_ you _want with
the best chair in the room ? It is very, un
like such a good-natured chap as you to ap
propriate the most comfortable scat.'?
He was in the chair 1' Dick sat down ;on
the edge, 0/another chair and wiped his.fin;o-
William, Billy, or Bill, safely onscolMed
A, tuo utogic:.cbair, aostuno'd a wry. raltish
used-up indifferent: sort pfappearitnco; and
the brothers were silent. Probably
liana - was uncotafortable itiange and
novel position. • Dick was racking his brain
for three questions—three simple , harinless
questions, that should not commit the sitter.
The weather? Nothing better. Bill could
never compromise himself shoat the weath
er.
"Is it a fine night, Billy?"
"Rather too• tine for me. 'I want toikulk
off to Barnes's without being seen, and I
came here on my way, partly to blind moth
er, and partly to twist a fi'-pun' note ont of
you." (Barnes's was a disreputable gaining
place.)
...How is our mother?", interrupted Dick,
in a violent hurry
"Precious cross. Bothering as much a
bout my goings on as if I was cutting my
toctb.'!
"Are—are—are you in love, Bill ?"
; with myself. What the good of
loving any thing else? I don't find finy one
so deuced fond of me as to forgethiamdf,"
WAKE NICODMM:JS 2
Words and ?dusk by HANSI C. WORK.
Nicodemus, the slave, wee of African birth,
And was bought for a bagful of gold;
Ile was reckoned as • part of the salt of the earth,
But ho died years ago, very old.
'Twos his last sad request—go we laid him away
In the trunk of an old hollow tree;
" Wake me up 1" was his charge, "at the Ent
break of day—
Wake me up for the great Jubilee!"
Commis—The "Good Time Coming" la almost here!
It wee long, long, long on the way
Now run and tell Elijah to hurry up Pmnp.
And meet no at the gum-tree down In the
swamp,
To wake Nicodemus to day.
He was known an a prophet—at haat was as Will,-
For he told of the battles to come;
And we trembled with dread when he roird. up biz
LEO
And we heeded the .hake of ble thumb.
Though he clothed us with fear, yet the gni
went. ha wore
Were in patches at elbow and knee;
And he still wears the suit that be used to of
yore,
AR he sleeps In the old hollow tree.
Cnonob--
Nlcodemus was never the sport of the lash,
Though the bullet has oft crowd his path:
There were none of bin masters so brave or so rash
As to face such a man in wrath.
Yet his great heart with kindness Iraa tined
to the brim—
Be obeyed who was born to commend:
But he tong'd for the morning which then
we. so dlm—
For the morning which now is at land.
Cuoaos—
'Twos a long weary night—we were almost in fear
That the future was more than he knew;
'Twits a long weary nightbut the morning is near,
And the words of our prophet are true.
There are sign• in the sky that the darkness
Is gone—
There are tokens In endless array:
While the storm which had seemingly ban
ished the dawn,
Only hastens the advent of day.
Cuomm—The •"flood Time Coming" Is almost hero! fj....„
It was long, long, long on lb., way !
Now run and tell Elijah to hurry up Pomp,
And meet us at the gum-tree down in tle
swamp,
To wake Nisodemus to day
Se — AN A MUSING I NCIDENT took place
at a music store on Main street, the other
day, which is worth relating. A fast
young woman, who was dressed wore like
one of our young iiississippi country lass
es than a city belle, entered tho store in
question, and asked the salesman to show
her the latest musical publications. The
young clerk, mistaking her for a " green
'un," handed down for inspection " Ben
Bolt," " Annie Laurie," " The Lost Rose
of Summer" and the " Old Arm Chair."
" Are these the latest publications you
have ?" inquired the female.
" Yes, madam, these are the latest pub
lications issued," responded the salesman
" Do you know what 1 wish you would
do with them ?" replied the woman.
" Wrap them up for you, madam ?"
answered the clerk.
" No," maid she, " I haven't time to
take them now."
" I will do what you wish with them,
madam," politely replied the young man.
" Well, then," she responded, "you
may place this 'Old Arm Chair' aside
seat 'Annie Laurie' in it, give her 'The
Last Rose of Summer' to use as she pleas
es, and put old 'Bea Bolt' to kissing her,
and let them kiss away until I return.”—
Cairo Nws.
"THE WAY You ALWAYS STOPPED."
The Vermont Record tells a good story of
an innocent old lady, who never before
had " rid on a railroad," who was passen
ger on one of the Vermont railroads at
the time of a recent collision, when a
freight train collided with a passenger
train, smashing one of the cars, killing,
several passengers, and upsetting things
generally. As soon as he could recover
his scattered senses, the conductor went
in search of the venerable dame, whom
he found sitting solitary and alone in the
car (the other passengers having sought
terra firma,) with a very placid expres
sion upon her countenance, notwithstand
ing she had made a complete somersault
over the seat in front, and her bandbox
and bundle had gone unceremoniously
down the passage way. "Are you hurt?"
inquired the conductor. " Hurt Why?"
said the old lady. "We have just been
_run into by a freight train, two or three
passengers have been killed and several
injured. " La, me ; I didn't know but
that was the way you always stopped."
AT a ball at Konigsberg, in I'mnd*,
,ecently, a young lady suddenly fainted, and
it was afterwards asserted by the doctor who
was called upon to render aid, that her in
disposition arose froni the presence of arsenic
in some green ornaments in her hair, and in
the trimmings of her dress, which- were of
the same color.
PBOPOSBE VISITIO REBEL FE/SONS RE
FUSED.—Thelyabhlagton correspondent of
the New York Tribune telegraphs:
The United Sttiten Christian Coniiniss' ion
lost, week proposed to the rebel authorities to
'send Hishops Mcilvaine, O, Jayne and Lee,
and Horatio • Jones of Philadelphia, to visit
all the rebel prisons and ascertain the condi_
tion of the Union prisoners. General Grant
forwarded, the application to Gener a l L ee ,
with his approval indorsed, and giving per
mission for`an equat_number.of clergymen
and other,elvilians; fro/M.. the soutirto visit
the military prisons in the north on a like
errand. • These visits; General Grant added,
would do much to relieve amdetyinthepub:.
lie inind'on both sides, caused by exaggern
dons misrepresentation)) as to th e treat
ment of prisoners. * 'Yesterday ayeply was
received from the rebel goirernment; through
.oonunissioner Ould, declining to perfnit the
visit of,_tl{o 4ishops tut
STEW PHOTOGRAPH
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
WE, theNindersigned, respectfully in
one friends and the public generally, that
we haveopcned w . .
NewSlcy-i!ght
PICTURE GALLERY
In the new second story over the flame buildings
located a few daces sonthef the Post (Slice, and npdrly
opposite A. W. Gents 's store, South Hanover stree t.—
We have constructed tide Gallery according to our
taste, anditatter ourselves in saying we have far the
test 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 do the
sawed glary, and the story beneath 'being low, there
is nut such a tower of steps to ascend.
Having immured the assistance of en experienced
operator, and purchaar.d the best and latest improved
e ppseatus, we are prepared to produce pictures equal
to any other establishment, not excelled by New Ybric
or Philadelphia. Such as
Extra Whole Size Photographs,
Castes De Visite,
Amin-051)es and Ferrotypes,
We eh• 11 also introduce a new picture to tblg ♦lcinb
t 1 in such unbounded demand in the cities, called the
GEM .1"110TOGRAPII.
One dozen taken at one sitting at the low price of
$l5O per dozen- Pictures inserted in Lockets, Rings,
and Pill. and copied or enlarged from old Daguerreo
types. Ambrotypes, de., de. Also, for rale a line lot of
Picture Frames and Albums. We hope, by ■ strict at
tention to business and a desire to please, to receive
our share of the public patronage. Do not forget
the place, a few doors south of the Poet °Mee, booth
Hanover Street. 11. 11. GROVE d SON.
Dee-2, 1864—ti
NOTICE.
J. BOAS'S Store,
Opposite the Carlisle Deposit Batik
Would you buy your hats right cheap
Please rail at Boas' store,
In North Hanover street hr keeps
His mime is on the door.
There Ladies, lien and Children tell
Are fitted all the while,
Ills hats are good, and have proved true ;
No better In Ithirlisle.
Caps for Soldiers, Men and Boys
You all mu hers obtain,
For. Ladies and for Children. furs
You need not ask in vain.
For op; Far collarsand Fur Glove.
All neatly mad* and warm;
Fine woolen Shirts and woolen Drawn"
For comfort in the storm,
Vests, Jackets, lime, Neckties and Scarii—
AU there he keeps to sell,
Whips comforts, more and notions too
Too numerous to' tail.
ALSO,
Satebek and traveling Baskets for Ladles, market
and reined Itaskets, Carpet Bags and Valises. The
Largest areortment of Trunks kept at nay house in
town. A Large variety of Gentlemen's Gloves. A very
largeassorircent of wrolen shirts,
BUFFALO ROBES,
Tabacto and f" - drzars tc., Am Please call and seo bit
stock of prods- J. 130A6', Agunt.
November 4, 18611.--Sm.
NEWS !
N E W S!! NE W S!!
EIDICH & MILLER are just re
Jceirtn g at their new and cheap stern, on the south
east corner of Main etreet, their first supply of
Fall and Winter Goods,
o which they invite the special attention of every
perm in want of Goode desirable for the pre,ent and
coming :i4,1-‘Oll- The stock comprises all kind: and
varieties of
DRESS GOODS,
such. Plain Mark. Figneed and Rapp z'ilk et. Plainly.'
Figured colored firms Silko,and enlia s c rcnrb
French raisin:norm plain and fignred, Coburg Cloths,
all rbaales and .alias, black and colored Alpacas, pin iu
and fir.ored all Wool :tlous Pel,aines. suitable for I,telea
and Children's Dresses, Mohair Poplins, 1 alenciae
American DeLainrs, Calieors, Gita.thauts,
Mourning Goods.
hark French 31erinoes, French Cashmeres. daub!,
and single width ali Word helaines,
Bomeacines,Criape Poplins. black and white Plaid Pop
lin?, black and parplw Plaid eaFhmeres. ;one; square
and Thibbel zlhairla. long and square Blanket 81m% 1.,
Craps Vella, Crape Collars, llartilkerchiec., Ulu ree, Ilal
marnlP, &e.
NEN AND BOYS' Wh;Alt
Black sod colored lot h. Mark and fancy f'assismeres,
oil grades and qualities. %eating.. Sattitlnetk. t on..
Caessimeres Kentucky Jeans. 4. 4 birtlng , Flannels, Merino
Skl:as sod Isramen. k.. Ac. A Fprei o I arrangement
wade wit!, a 'hat class TAILOR to make up Clothing at
very abort notice.
Domestic Goods;
liteartied and Unbleached Mastitis of every ,Innlitv
She-efin, Pollna-ease 3111101(1R, Linen and C•d.
ton Table Diaper.. Tickings, Checks. Striped • t1..1
skvelive. Dennigns. Itornavtic Glneharris, Seoteh ling
hsmF. Sack Flannel • r every rotor, Shirting Flannels
Far.nry and Stinker Flannels for ',kir flog. red. yell-v•
and white Wont Flannels. Canton Flannels, Calle..es
n•ddell, cambric_ and wiper !VI uslins. Drilling Nan). veil
and many othertionds in every day i.e.
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY.
]tea's Hanover Buck Gloves and Gaon tleta, Berlin
Cloth, Ringwood. Ca_ssimere and D., ti. in Gloves, la
dies Kid, Cloth, Merino, Silk. Lislet bread and °otter
Gloves, a 101 l as rdtment of rotten ;r od wred Ileolerl
for Men, Lad'. and Children, Balmoral Woolen lit,
for Ladies Mimes and Children. tipera Hoods. all sir!,
and onions. Soros_ Suspender.. Son taga,Hlooped Skirts
Braman] Skirts. lemberelLas, rte., kr.
Also. just openin; a complete .took of the now,
styles Cloth Cloaks. •nd Blanket z.howls Carpets, , 1
Mattinga, iVindon :hordes, Leoting lita,to*
ac,fce_
.s the nelson advances we will constantly be mak
ing additions to our stock, and will always endeavor to
make our stock the most desirable that ran be found
In thecountry. Feeling very thankful to the commu
nity their kind and liberal patronage so far es tend.
ed to the New Firm, we earnestly solicit a continuance
of the same. Please give us mall before matting your
purchases as we are slow s ready and willing to exhi b
i t our goods, and can and will prove th • t we study the
Interest of our ro=tomerx.
l'hca.se do not Comet that oar Store Icon the corner
directly opposite Ircinea Shur Store.
31ILLEIt.
5rpt.16.1864.
Bart's Rat and Mouse, Itoaelt and Bed
Bug Destroyer.
re.IIIS popular and reliable article for
I deAttroyinc serroine should be used by all perrenis
troubled wath such pests. It never fail., sold lu
Elliott'slisle ai Drug z.buse, Ilaverstlek's, rug k u uo k
Store and by_D. Ralston, Druggist. E. 31. BERT,
Proprietor.
13 North Eleven Street, Philadelphia.
Prise 250: per boa (Large Site.)
Noe. 4.
NEW FIRST CLASS
GROCERY STORE.
THE Public can find, at our new
Grocery Store. in the Building lately occupied by
Philip Arnold. deed, and nest door to the Carlhle De.
gosh Hank, a very huge and fresh assortment of all the
different kinds and grades of
Teas. Coffee Essences,
Coffees. Soaps
Syrups, Candles,
Morasses Salt,
Spires. Pickles,
tizars, Preserves,
Prepared Canned,
Cbffee in Fru i Cs,
Papers, Jel nee,
Vegetables Cranberries,
• aril 3lets, listen's,
Prepared -Dried
Mustards. Currents,
Sauces, Dried
Crackers, Frans,
Cheers. Nuts,
Sweet Segars,
Cakes, Snuff,
TOBACCO PIPES, &c.
ALSO—Bice. Barley, Starch, Farina, Corn Starch, Coro
allone, 31azeina, 311earoni, Vermicelle, Azurnea,
Prunes, Concentrated Lye Bologna, Sausage,
Table and other Oils, Nutmegs, Blacking,
Meese as, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tie Yarn,
Lamp and Caudle Wick, Bath
Brick, Clothes Lines, Bed
Cords, Spice Dozes Paper •
and Envelops, Match en,
Peater Sand, ntore polish Fla
voring Retracts Spigots, Pens, Inks,
Brimstone, Mackerel. Shad, Salmon, Herr
lug and Codfish_ ALSO—the celebrated Es
• octave UMW. Dried Beef and Tongues, Bugs, And
Matta, Shot and Lead, Brushes, Brooms end Wisps,
GI .AA talidiN l 4, WOOD, WILLOW A rIIATAN
AV A R
We respectfully ask the public to call, examine and
Price our lacks and carefully selectied stock of FINE
ANILY OpLOCKIIIES. We buy all kinds oCA:but:Uri
Produce- DARES M. ALLEN k CO..
Oct. 14, ISM--1y
GIIM. BELTING !
Jest received a lame aysortmentof all elies--
am Belting, Gum Hose, Gum Packing, he., and for
axle cheap at the Hardware Store of
=MIN SAXTON:
it11:110 25,1864
• -
1011 - A11.1135.=.500 pairs Haines on hand
I s 4 all kinds. Elizabethtown pattern, . Loudon:
do., Comm= do., with and without patent fastenings
cheaper - than weer it 11. SAXTON% *sat
July 1. UGC
AT THE PARIS MANTaLA EDI
POIIIIIII.I6. gd) Chestnut, St ? Phliadolphlii,
OPEN—Pads lade
3Wirtit4.AS and CLOAKS. ,.
R OAS]IBNTS, clone
0;v1 A !"Adi em "01 f ib im ae
_ J. Nir.:TILOCTOR- & Co. :-
-Therattliinatitilla•Emposio*
• ' THILADNESILLL7'.7..!
i gg,y A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN!
Just published In a Sealed Envelope. Price Sit Cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND ,
RADICAL Once of Spermatorrboea or Seminal. Weak
amp, ElPladolia, BeAnal Del and lm-
Ifendiroehtr; t&Marilagji geliertellYo Neffdueness, 000.
MAtlon, °pay; .And Mug .Mental ittid Physical
Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ItOIPT
J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author cf the "Green
Rook," etc.
The wOrld renowned author, lu.this admorablo Lem
turo' - .ClaarlY 'protoS Vont lilt Mon perleneinhat the
awful consequences LI Self Abuse may be effectually
reme.ved without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instrumi nts, rings, pr
cora Mis t pointing out a
_modouf cure at once certain
and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter What
his condition my be, may cure himself cheaply, ' pH
irately, and radically. THIS LEt PURE WILL PitOvE
A BOON NO TIBIUBAIIIDt3 AND TROD SANDS.
Beni under deal,to tiny addreSsOn t plain, sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps. by addressing CHAS. J. C. h LINE A CO.
157 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Boa, 4580.
Oct. 14, 1804.
'll e peculiar taint or
ifection which we cull
;ciQFU LA lurks in
le 'constitutions sf
altitudes of men. It
ither produces or is
-oduecAl by an en
vitiated state
f the blood, wherein
int fluid becomes in
nnpetent to sustain
id vital forces in their
igorous action, and
!ayes the system to
1 into disorder and
~ecay. The serofulons
contamination is variously caused by mercurial
disease ; low living, disordered digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, shove 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 scenic to be the
rod of Him 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 tubercles, and finally
Consumption ; in the' glands, sesellifv , s which
suppurate and become 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 same 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, you can
not have health ; with that'' life of the flesh"
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
flyer's Sarsaparilla
is compounded froth the most effectual anti
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this afflicting distemper, and for the cure of the
disorders it entails. That it is far superior to
any other remedy yet desired. is known by all
who have given,* 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 cares 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 Infectious, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weakriesses i .and, indeed, the whole
colo l ,Lious that arise from impurity
of the 1,100,1. Minute report; of individual
rue..e; nay be found I:1 A 1" R's A'n 11 CA iC
A 1.11 1N , Id) is 111 riO•11 , 1 to the druggists
for gratuitous ulbdriluntion, wherein may be
I.•uirmuul ilni directions for it-; m.e, and some of
the ournarkahle 'ores \Om II it has made when
all other remedies had failed to afford relief.
Those cau•es are purposely token from all sec
tions of the country, in order that every reader
may hone accoss to state 0110 who (•:111 ;teak to
him of it; benefits flout personal experience.
Scrofula deprou—e4 the vital energies, and thus
leases lictim. fir mare S *et to disease
and its bital remits than are healthy comtitu-
Dons. 1 knee It tends to shorten, and does
greatly shorten, the averatze duration of human
'flie N,1 , 1 11111)0M111 , T Of these considera
tions has led us to spend years in perfecting a
remedy which is adequate to its cure. This
we now offer to the public under the name of
A v a's SaMsrAPa tit I.t.a , although it is corn
po-ed of ingredients, some of which exceed the
hest of Sots , ,roci//,, tit alteratke power. By
may protect yourself from the suffer
ing :Intl danger of these disorders. Purge -out
the foul corruptions dist rot and fester in the
blood ; purge out the ('awes Of diSeVSe, and
vigorous he.ulth will f o llow. By its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates tile vital func
tion:, and thus expeis due distempers which
lurk within the system or burst out on any
part of it.
We know the public have been deceived by
manysomponnik of .iarsuipafilla, 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 question of its surpassing excellence
for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is in
tended to reach. Although tinder the same
name, it is a very different medicine from any
other which ha* been before the people, and is
far more effectual titan any other which has
ever been available to them.
.A."Z.MXt.'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
assure the public that its quality is kept up to
the hest it ever has been, and that it may be
relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by Pit. J. C. Arran & CO.,
Practical and Amrlylirul Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Sold by J. W. ELLIorr, Car and deal
en: Ow whcro.
Ai. tttootrbnoeiyiera,tidio,aniw„:
July 1, 13ii4-Iy.
T A3l ES A. DUNBAR, Attorney a
•1 [An', Oar] We, Ps. ()Rico on the Routh side of th
Court 110080, adjoining the “Axuerlenn Printing Waco.'
July 1, 1864-Iy.
W E A KLEY, 'Attorney at Law
.11., Miler on south Ileum', street, adjuhdu,,c lii
°flirt , of J lulu° Graloup„, All prolemiloutil busluoss eat
trusted to Idea wifilm promptly attended to.
July 1. 189.
_ .
AMUEL 11EPBURN,,Jr., A ttornty
out Law. 0111 cu with Mu. Samuel floptiltru, Main
zit. Carnal., Pa,
• •
July 1, 186.1.
IASVAIt.D.-CLIAItI 4 EB E. MA
_ JGLATJO II 1,1 N, Attorney nt Law, Office In luhutre
buildlng,just oppoxite the Market Muse.
July 1, 180-Iy.
k_l I'. HUMERICH, Attorney at Law
./ • Office on North Ilanoyor street, n tow doors
north of Hotel. AU business entrusted to him
will be promptly attended to,
July I, 1804.
Dr. I. U. LOOMI§ ,
Pomfret Street few doors IiniVIC„.X.
below South Ilnuover et
July 1, 18111.
„t :
TOSEPH. RITNER, Jr. t , Attorney at
t) Law audAniviyixi;ideehtinleiburg, Pn. Office on
Rah hood Strout, two doors north or the Bank.
n3.lthelnoss Promptly attondud to.
Joky L. 18444
'; "
, IPICH, D. D. • S.—
, Latapeniontittator of opetatire DentlstrYof the
Baltimore Collogo of
I ° 4 llllrs —• Dental Surgery.
Vit. \ '"" Otlice at his realdonco
opposite Marlon. / Oat Alain strout, Carlielo, Pa.
July t, 1864.
OBORGE S.
jr.,./All3llloentiat, frOm the pat!-
, C t 7lllM , Si• ;mere Qollueorpoutal Surgery..'
*9„.olllceut the residence of his mother, East
Louthor strcet, throe doors below llodford.
July 1, 1864.
r.
loitheir ad
vantage to call and purchaeo their Medloince at
ItALSCiON'S.
July k,1864
alhoit;
-
ylitE. BELTZHOOYER, Attorney
.at Law °Mao In South 'lgnorer itreet, opposite
s's dry good stowCar/lele, ra•
.118epteustor P•
VA] LISLE FORGE.
NEW FIRM
WEAVER' &
• ~.
TaHE subscribers would respectfully
announce to the public, that having puielmeed
t Carlisle Forgo, formerly owned by Mr. J. Goodyear,
we have commenced . the manufacture and will koop
constantly on hand all sizes of tho best quality of
• ' BAR IRON.
We *lll give prompt attention to 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 & BRICKER.
Carlisle, May 13, 1804-1 y
Carpetings and 011 Cloths.
Vow receiving at Ogilby's cheap cash
1 . 1 Store, a lot of Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp, hag,
and Stair
'CARPETS.
Also, Floor OIL, CLOTH'S all widths, which will bo
sold for the cash of the lowest rates.
CHAS. OGILOY, Trusteo.
March 4, 1864
Fourth Arrival of New Goods
I have Just roturned from the cities with a large
addition of
NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS
All fibres suited for tho Reason. A beautiful line of
Silk Mantles, Coates end Basques, Lace Points, Oren,
dine Shawls, Lace Mitts, Bojeus' Celebrated Kid Gloves,
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Ribbons, Hats for
Ladies and Misses' Hoop Skirts, and a general assort
meet of seasonable goods.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
Also selling cheap a largo lot of OLD GOODS inuoh less
than prosont prices.
Please call one door below Martin's Hotel, East Maln
Street.
June 10, 1804
A. W. BENTZ
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great Reduction in Dry Goods,
(AWING to the recent heavy fall in
‘,„_„/ the price of Gold I bare determined to reduce
every Article in my immence stock of Dry thesis to a
corresponding price with the precious metal, and intend
to make still further reductions from time to time as
Cold recedes in price. 151 y extensive stock has been
mainly purchased at low prices and before the great
advance in goods. I take this opportuulty of calling
the attention of the public to the notice, as I can and
will sell lower than any House outside the Eastern
Cities. Cull and Examine for youtselves, Reinsmber the
old stand South Hanover street below the Court House.
Oct. 7,1801. A. W. IiNhITZ.
B. R. JAMESON, S. M. COYLE, J. M . CANDLISH
B. R. JAM ESON & Co.
Wholesale and retail Dealers in Fan
cy Dry Hoods, Trimmings. Notiolll4 &C., North
west corner of Hanover and Pomfret 'streets Carlisle
Pa , would respectfully announce to the Public that
they have just returned from the Eastern Cities with
e large and well selected stock of Goods coush,ting Ut
part Hosiery, Gloves. Mitts, Veils, Crapes, Cravats,
Hoops, N atlas, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders.
Shirts, Drawers. hells. Ladles k tan to Collars, Bind
ings, Cords, rultrins, Combs, Needles, Sewing Silks,
I Skirts, Paper, Pens, Perfumery, Cigars 4te.,
Wu would particularly invite the attention of
Country Merchants,
to our stork, as In the matter of prices, ns well as It
other Important partieulars, we enjoy this great ad
vantage, viz., ono branch of our 'louse and member o
our firm are located In Philadelphia, and always pre
pared to take ad v a Dingo of every Ilurtuatiou to lb
market.
. ,
Liberal terms made with wholesale purchasers and
unusual Inducements offered to buyers of every clout.
Cull and rstunlnv our stork.
11. It. JAMESON & Co.
Oct. 'lt 1964.
New Stock of Hats and Gaps
AT KELLER'S OLD STAND,
A'occh Ilunuver Street.
splendid assortment of all the new
L a_q 3 .1..,1,1 bilk Alt.t:ltsl:l4, Slouch. Soft A; Straw
11:11t, totw opt.° or rity ttoti ht,ote totto.ilacturo will
he sold nr,lte lowt.;:t rat , ll prie,.. Sort 'hots of lingual.
itie trot, the tittost 13 , ..ts to and Nutria, to the cheap
ost wool. nod all rotor.. tothurptssod I , y• any tilts
Ithiltutelphta. A largo stock. of
4 :7- f i r l . c",4 Palm, Leahorn. Braid, India Panama, and
6traw. f trio , Ice.
Also a full assortment of )1,, Boys and childrens
ev,idosel Ipti , n and style,
rho ettlee•riliee Invite, all to come and C'Calrlillo his
llehrz is practical hatter, he hats rolltident of
safkiactlon. Thankful 1.. r. the liberal patron.
HlZl3llol,l.tfloril hestowed be solicits a Colltillunneo of
the slims. hoot f root the stand, two doors above
Shriuer's Hotel and nest to shoe
JOIIN A. KELLER, Agt.
N. 11. Hats of all kinds made to order at short 'lntl,.
SC:1111ER ILI TS,,
I AIME ARRIVAL OF FRESH
((F A LI, K MIS.
Among which la a large lit of real genuine
halti—
mnre.try salt If NO, In oak barrols, MACKA
at prlo.g that Is really astonishingly low. Plekels o
all kinds.
SAUCES. I U
and it good al.tikll tuu•nt of
TOl3 A CC() AND SEG ARS,
fytrOßS, C..
at the lowest 1 a Los lot CASH ur Country Prod.,.
VI M. ll} NTZ
July 1, 1864.
DISSOLUTION
partnership heretofore existing
betwee. Charles L. Holbert and Crawford Flem
ing, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Thu books
and accounts ars in the hands rat Mr. 'Halbert. w'ho
earnestly requests all parties baying tireounts With the
Lae firm to vall and settle them. William Halbert, jr.
having entered into partnership with his brother,
Cinkles L. Halbert, the business will henzefiorth be
soiMueted wider the style of Halbert & Brother.
The new firm would respectfully call attention to
their stook of
New and Fresh Groceries.
Theirstock is large and selected with the greatest care
and will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. It con,
sists in part of floe old thriernment Java COFFEE
Prime Rio do , Prime Rio Roasted.
6YRUPS.—New York, Boston, aud Philadelphia 8y
rupa, of the very best 1011,11 ties,
BROWN SUO AILS.--Thu best the market affords.—
Lovering's best Crushed, Sand, and Pulverized Sugars.
Also, his A. B. and C. Sugars, which cannot be sur—
passed.
Rice. Corn Starch, P,rrlna, Dandellue Coffee, Essence
of Coffee, Concentrated Lye, Soap, Candles, &c.
ea CHINA, GLASS, AND
p*,T
QUEENSWARE.
•
A largo and well selected stock of the very latest pat—
terns and styles, lower than ever In price, and better
in quality, than was ever offered before In Carlisle.—
Cell and see. NVeoden and Willow Ware, much asTuba
Buckets, and Churns, Baskets of every description;
Children's CARRIAGES, Stoneware, Cream Pots, But—
ter Jars, Preserve Jars. Jugs, all sizes.
FISH—No. 1, 2 and 3 Maokeral. No
1 MESS SHAD No.l Herring.
A large quantity id* the celebrated Excelsior HAMS.
SALT by the Sack, Dairy and G. A. Salt.
The subscribers respectfully risk the patronage o
their (Hoods and the public generally, and Invite thou
to call and examine their new stock, at the old stand
corner of honorer and Louthor Streets.
HALBERT & BROTHER
Orrlkle, April 22, 1864
Flour and Feed Store.
'FRE subscriber wishes to announce to
the people of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho has
opened a
FLOUR AND FEED STORE,
on the South East Corner of Main and West Streets, In
the Warehouse owned and formerly °coupled by Jacob
Rheem. The b 'at brands of FAMILY FLOUR, kept
constantly on hand and delivered to any port of the
town. Having perfected arrangemonts with some of
the first mills in the neighborhood, I can immure my
customers that they will be turn lolled with an article
of Flour which I can vouch for. I will keep constantly
on hand FEED OF ALL KINDS, such as
Corn, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Potatoes, &c
The highest cash prices paid for Grain of all, kinds
and Flour. Don't forget the oldestablichod stand.
Carlinlo, BUT 20, 1804
~~- W =~•
Liwavis F„LYNE,
Of the old firm of John P. Lyne j• Son,
- ETAS just completed opening his new
JUL Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glom,
Varnishes, kc., to which he Invitee the early attention
01 the public generally. Ile has greatly enlarged Ids
stock in all Its various branches, and can now accom•
modato the public,. with
Reliable Goods,
in largo or small quantities at the lowest prices. A
look , Into his store will• convince them that he has
onough Goods to fully supply the demand in this mar.
kot. Persona wanting Goods In our line will find it to
their advantage to give us a call before making their
purchases. All orders personally and punctually at•
tended to, and no misroprosentationa made to effect
sales. LEWIS P. LYNN,
Garlisle, May 20, 1864. North Hanover St.
Important Notice.
Reduction on Diy Goode,
At Ogilby's Cheap ' Cash Store,
OWING }
Gto the reduced price() of goods
tn the City, I am now running of may entire stook
of dry goods at greatly reduced prices for cash.
Many artieles having been purchased before the ad
vance In PrlFe; I ant enable to sell for less. than City
~&11 in want'of bargains wi,ll do well to call
'before'pixrchasitig elsewhere.
OGILIII4 !kruatee..
CARPETING:—SoIIing of balance of
my Carpets at reduced prim.CHAS. 00IGInt,
- -0 - etr14,1864-. " - - —Tiustee.—
86,00'e. well-known MELO- .
DEONS4nd4IAB,SIOIIOIId, Inthoduoing tho
of
o of pedal bass on .everylnstrumeat.
EABNEST CiABLNICS— '-" . •
RAVEN b. BACON'S:hid • ' '
MALLET, DA,VII4, & On,, oolobratedPlANOS ibr each
at a liberal deduction. .• • • .
*N4OVIIIi 80,08011014. .• .; . , j.
JAMES BELLAIC. Sole - Agent.; •
270.261 S. Filth idreet, above Spruce,
" 14, /11301.c-iltuo. rhilzusuipbia, 3,.
• •
THE Allen and Eastpennsboro'
Mu
tual Vim Insoradcd Company ,:of Cumberland
County, incorporated by an act of ' Sflallt.ly, in the
year 1843, and having recently had its charter extend
ed to the year 1583, Is now In active and vigorous op
eration, under the 'superintendence of the following
board of Managers,'viz:
William It. Gorgon, Christisty Staymnn, Jacob Eberly
D.Dally, Alex. Cathcart, T. IL Coover, Juhn Eicholber.
ger, Joseph Wickersham, Semi. Eberly, Moses Bricker,
Rudolph Martin, Jiicob Cotner, and 1. C. Dunlap.
The rates'of insuranee are ns low and Eivorable as
any Company of tho kind in the State. Persona wish
log to become members ate Invited to make applica
tion to the egents of lhe Company, who aro willing to
watt upon them ut any time.
WM. %GOES' AS. President,
Eberly's Mills, P. 0,
CIIRIBTIAN STAYMAN, Vice President,
Mechanicsburg, P. 0.
JOHN C.DUNLAP, Sect'y. Mechanicsburg,
DANIEL DAILY, Dilisburg, York Co.
AGENTS.
Cumberland county.—John Sherrick, Allen : Henry
Zeuring, Shiremanstown; Lafayette PeiTur, Dickinson;
Hour) Bowman, Churchtown ; Mode ' South
Middleton; .Samuel Graham, Westponnstioro'; Samuel
Coover, Mechanicsburg J. W. Coeklin, Shepherdstewn
D. Coover, Upper Allen ; .1. 0. Saxton, Silver Spring;
John Ilyer, Carlisle; Valentine Feetuan, New Cumber
land; James McCandlish,
York county—W. S. Picking. Dever; James ; rim
Warrington; J. F. Deardorlf„ Washington; Richey
Clark, Dilisburg ; D. Rutter, Fairview; John Williams
Carroll;
Dauphfn co.—Jacob Houser, Harrisburg.
Members of the Company having policies about to
expire, ban have them renewed by making application
to any of the Agents.
July 1,1864.
W. C. SAWYER
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SE DrB✓D G LI I.VE
AT REDUCED PiUCES,
With Glass Cloth Presser, Improved Loop-
Cheek, New Style Hammer, Binder,
. - Cor, 'er, Braider, etc.
Silver Medal at the Penn;g:, , ,,hia Ytale Far,
Serftfahrr,
American Institute, New 1%.,k, h•c1..”10.' A ~,eIA
Bostoo, Franklin I nstitute. l'hilatielphl.l, tet
3leehrtnie' I itAltuto. Washi,om, %la r) iand l unto l it.
Baltimore, Mechanic: , Asst,cintion. Cluriu oat I. IN,.
tucky Institute, Louisville, Mechanical lation
St. Louis, Mochanies' Institute, can Fran eincu.
MAINE,
VERMONT,
CON NECTInt'T,
Ew .1 ERS EY.
PENNSYLVANIA,
111131\ lA.
MISSOURI,
OHIO.
INDIANA,
low A,
TENNES! , I:F.
11.1.1N1)1,-.
E:% h
, 1 '
These cel••l.init.iiilr.. • •
Hely ulBewlnrs,,r family rr. 1.1
ling to to OW !I•, iths. T 1.... • •'• • ••i:
upon silk, I I . '• -
, r • . . it'l
braiding-11.1,if,4 n twautifm
00 b.rt.ll 0/•, , , . ,
exeeptl•ntLoti bolt, :11 z . zi • ..
Full ill trot :-
Iti., • u..
Is soot son, •.1 OW. n i• 11.: II
ineouvrninnt, n l•tird St 1111 . 1,t1,1 Is ,••:.t. 1. 11 . 0 L i
hunicient gu Us.
The luv llti^n di 1,11 re,•,111,1,1 the . 11 heeler
Wilson Nlselii tie are --
1. Unauty owl exeellonve of .40. h, :dike on
of the faht mt.
2, Strength, drawees. and dnr,O.ndy tint
will net rip nor rtr,•l. and ind,h, h
4. Its gittaellomn ;11;r1 ide range of :ipp;Mat,. t.
purposes aud rmiterial•.
b. Comparturr.r. attd eleza nor of nimir.) or , t
G: Fltupllrlty and N. 1 1 ,1 ton:.
7. Speed, en.. of npriation rind mami4B,l4ollL, tun
quietness of movement
Plain Table, $l5 1.0
l 5 :„.0 00
lialt iasu Pollanod, illaok Walnut nr Mahogany
Plain Table.
HAI LAI P Pp
ILLifea,t, I'olkhe,l, IN:aln t )7,llK,:ntly
Nu. I )lambine, with
Maly. Tabla,
Ilalt ra..11, Illn.•k To 0.
Hall Case, Polishatl. )I,ihogany o
I:..se,
Full Case, Illack alnut ur .Mnhogany
Full Case, Polish..., Itosowood, lou
No. 4 Machiue, Irtrgo with
Plain 'fable,
5 Maclaine, Cylinder, with
Plate Table,
~
Eery slaehirte is sold with a 11..inmer. Nos. 1 and'
7ilachlues are sold N.inplet, with the N.,. Oho,. Cltd.l
Presser. Nese Style Ilintnaer and Braider.
Wheeler & Wilson's Agenvy St
First Prize Medal at the World's Fair,
London, 1862.
.____cf' - '-, - 7,. 3. ':::"1"`, •_---",
a ZZ, F'W ".,... , r . •-....--.. . k.yl,- ~.' 22- k .)
7 1
_____ cii,
.....4 , -..--- --
TLIE undersigned has just received,
and intends to hoop constantlj ott hand A full es
sor wont of the unequalled Ismuo., manutactuted by
Steinway et Sons of No,' VW li.
Each instrument 50111 In carefully selected in the
Manufactory, and will bo sold ut the
New York Cash Factory Prices,
with the addition of Freight to Cal lislo.
A written gnat/tote, of enlist, natisfactieu will he
given by the subscriber to each rorchn.cr.
Persons desirous to purchase Al t. 111, Itiki to call ant
examine those unrivalled Claw's. A t
R. E. Shapley's Jewelry Store,
Main Street, 3‘.1 door ce,l, pi° tar
LI o Railroad Depot
SECOND.IIA,ND PIANOS received In exchange and
kept tor' ettlO and to runt.
Carllalo, May 22, 1863—1 y
A. B. 'EWING'S
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM
-I_,
• . ''' 6.C -- ;& • s .3 I C
2;
t_ '.. C 4L4 7 . - - 1 •-.. i,' , ....L:
West lligh Street, Carlisle, Pa.
JEREMIAH OIVLER
Premium awarded at the Cumberlaud
The subscriber has just recelvtd the most splendid
assortment of articles in his Hue, ever brought to thie
place—, irhich he le determined to soil at prices that
duty cOmpetition. c
`Pe.r,lor:
. .
tinbraging every article used by Mose and Hotel
keepers, of the, most approved and fashionable design
and finish. Including also Cottage furniture in setts,
reception and Camp Chairs, illattiiasSes, alit frames,
pictures, &c.; &a.
trj,..Particular attention given as,usual to funeral,;
ordure from town and country, attended to promptly
and on moderatatorme. •
July OM
PHINTS AND OILS.-
„•10 Tons White Load. 1000 Gallons of 011. Just
recolTed with a largo ataortraont of .. ,
Varnishes. Fire Proof Paint ;
Turpentine, 'Florence 'White, .
Japan, White Ziitc '
- Putty,. Colored Zinc,
Lithargo,. hod Load
Whiting ; Belled Oil, '
• Glue, • 'Lard - Oil; •
.
Sholitto, Sperm 011;5 --- '
.
• -, : • -- Paint - finishes '
- A '
Ash 011 & • • •
Col Ors of every. description dry, and 011In c. ;ar • s and;
tubos at the hardware Btore Of '
Y I •
, Jul 1 1804 ' • • ' 8"11)14. • •
Bryant; Pidn lonic mafeksi2
• , AT itALBI'9N'B.
11311.YSICIANS 'will find. it, to;thelead.
yantago to Gall and tiurahato tbeli• litodlotne' at
BALBTON4,
FIRE INISITRANCE.
At tho Railroad 01lice, Carlisle. Pa
Highest Premium, at thin
INTEttNATIuN U. EX 111111T1.,. I. sN ISILN. 1862
INDUSTIIIII. EXII 11111,N, 1,1.1.,
IMMIIIMI
=I
=I
I=l
scimpur.g cw PRICES
No. :f Machine, with
=I
=1
Railroad and Telegraph Office,
CARLISLE, I'A.
July 1, 1864-Iy.
STEINWAY PIANOS.
JOHN K. STAYMAN
County Agricultural Fair of 1857,)
Chnmber,' .
-Dining-room, FURNITU RE.
Witcher* and .
•
Office
. . .
fIOAL AND LIYM:BE'II
Thu subscribers have this., do', watered Into
partnership to trade in
COAL A.ND LUMBER,
We will have constantly nn hand and furnish to
der all kinds and quality of seasoned
L U3l BLit.,
BOARDS,
SCANTLING,
PR &NIB STUFF,
Palind, Plastering. Leth, Shingling, Lath, worked
I loorhig nod Weatherboarding, Posta and Rails, and
every article that belongs ton Lumber Yard.
All k Buie of Shingles, to wit: Whltepine, Hemlock
and flak. of dllleront finalities. Having care of our
own we eon furnish bills to order of any length and
sloe at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Our worked lestrds will be kept under cover
so they con he furnished dry fit all times.
We have constantly on hand all kinds of Family
Coal under cover, which we will deliver clean to any
Part of the borough. To wit:
Lykens Valley, Broken. Bird ?
• , ,44. Stove and Nut, Luke Tiddler,.
Tifivorton, Locust • Mountain,
Lebbery, w Mob we pledge our..
w.. selves to sell at the lee eat
Elinll
Boot quality of
Limehurner's and Black,imilh'B Coal,
always on hand which we will sell at the lowest figure
Yard west side al Grammar School, Main street
ARMSTRONG & HOFFER,
July 1, 15114.
Notice of Co-Partnership,
THE public pre hereby informed that
the undersigned have this day entered Into a Co
Partnership, under the 11:11110 of Delaney & Blair, for
the purpose of carrying on the Coal and Lure her
n 0,.. a t the old stand of Oliver Delaney, near the Use
Works; where all orders in their lino of briviness are'
respectfully solicited, and will be promptly filled.
OLIVER DELANCY,
ANDREW 11. BLAIR.•
Oct. 16, 1863—t f.
kiy-Orders for coal will be received at Halbert &
Fleming', Grocery Store Robert Moore's Shoe Store
and A. EL Blair's Currying Shop.
BELA NCY & BLAIR,
tr-9—Ordcrs for Coal or Lumber solicited through the
Pest Office, arrangements having been made with Om
Postmaster in charge the postage on canto to us. All
orders punetnolly filled.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T the Aore or John Irvine, on th •
N. of thu tathlie aq uarn, is the place, to
t, F.tunt Hats and Caps, at prices that
thiu Ict,. u,
Ile has a es , ref uruod fl . Olll the East wit!, the largest
am: emsr . suiliite ass“rtniont of Shoos, lists k.
raps that it. h., l'N 1.,1•,..11L1.11 tCi thie commliellY i
a,al which be is bat. 1111111,1 LO sell at this limest res..
sil io HI '1 `t./4lc umbilicus ever) thing in his
Ilea or busenuii, such
n'S' FINE CALF BOOTS,
Pltorit I.,ather 1),;;,1 nor
p.tt,•l:l.l.,otht, t, ta,s, fall :Nuliitms, Qtll aual
LADIEB' WEAR,
l'ititt Fr. :1.1, ttrt.l Ettgit , lll,,t,in t :tiktiters,',llorneco Ent!
t -11Ftpt rs, 4'n my6lipitet,, Nor-
I . IIII.ItEEN': , IVE.tlt of oil diqicrlp
1110rr,,,, ttnd
ti. ii einl,r.ti
I nri , Lows utiall kinds
CaNhifnere. Fur and IVord lints
.‘d qualde also a hVIZO Assortment of
I: A 'V' II A 'l' S
11.,1 Slr < to order al the sborteqt notice
Itepdninz .1 , do• Confident of his ability to
ela,e• fr,t•dileto, he lespeetrully invit e s
tIO. .fie
p ?A....111,1.1W! the rise, N. E corner of tho Public
MIME
QELLI.N; OFF AT TWENTY-FIVE
13ELI,W
t
:A I I1:1-; ; JENVELIIN
„yr vent :nwertbals at any
1 :: to Tl,—!orls camp, I.'S !argv a,anrt
, I - ;:s. z t.tlng , ast, at.oLts, LeVera,
.t: n•nn ton tell,t, and ail °LI:,
=ECM
_VD SIL 0. 1 1.1 LVS
:Th • .'0"(',
P.r.f, rinsF workman an kinds or
at rckluce , d
I....,`MIAI'LEY.
NEVir ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
Tl.O n d0r,z,:,1 is u,ne niwning the )argeil and
4.1 go. , 1& tor offered to the people
hill I 1 i ty.
,owid,..t • in.! g-nvial 11000101101 A of
Ladies Dress Goods.
An immon ,, ,,, , rtrovnt °CLAD! 310LIIINISO And
,sEc \101:1; \ felt Gothi:-. fnan the eelebra
Led U ,1 / I ,IIIC-7r , iSeSbOn ct: m,u , NULL
.k I Ir_, Lkt
\ hilitH,N.; AND Dity,is
I stot.k uutslde or Cho Eashirri
Dill
Cloths Cm* Ladies Cloaking
titui Nltlit. we:it lii outfit-, varioty, cousi,tittg of
ttof .41:.1 114111 C:osittiores t iwositih, . 1 041.1 b, Ufld
1=111!
DomE,,'Tic 6,00n5.
=
A Lar,,, , ,altpt,lta nini ‘ari. , loo ,, ranevit of DUPLY.X
U:1,11'11A' I \ 111,1 frau. nll the celrlaat•
rd zna I.l.lcLUrv, ni the U d aloe Italmorals of ev”ry
grade and price.
ENE
EMI
CI»TfIS. 11.1'1711N(12, AND LooKINO
A Inr e f•tov ok of I.nco Anil : 4 11k CA PCS, LAWNS,
ItA I: ; 1,1! from Ins( season, NV in L , . sold
01 ,•0 11,1 y I.rw
Ilu hut Ir t• nth, paid to "Funeyal onlern,"np well
'r hors t full Lind, pn.inptly and punetunlly nitund
e,l to.
All of which N 1 111 he sold lower than CIO% prices hn♦
Ing been purchased before the late wivaure.
ROCE RI ES ! ! GROCERIES !! !
7/ - 0. P. )11 . 1.:It:3, has opened a new Clrorery Store
in In Street, Carlisle. opp site II Saxton's Hard-
C 11Ilii is I S plep.Lred t i supply his friends
and the pu1,11,, with all kinds of Chic &Mods, at the
lowest ius;l:et rnt ills stock comprises
COFFEES, StiliA.B.F, SYRUPS. TEAS,
Salt, Frirc-, ; Cheep°,
Ci.lll iv or r 00,.,
Itru,lt. TO!.i, puu n, Nfatchus, 13Inoking,
Ih•,1
(..6 SS; ANT) STO7IIE WA RE,
arot all liner aril
till kept tit a 11.. t
Int rt•-•tt Ito to All/ t i sell goods at
the lo,,t•st tiztitt,
I".r E , EGGS,
a,,t all hin.ls ‘•t Cottany l',duce, taken at market
Itio•r, north-tau-1y invited to
o 1 , 11(4: 1 (2111411 N, which
o4oopvieol judges 1110 111001
1: ti ho iL:e.
.1o4) 1.1,04
Williax'n P. Lynch
Jur,i., the public that
U.L'S rrriNu AND PLUMBING
l.) , ioo• if. flip Stand in tho haNeuiont of the First
Method), Clinic', lie will attend pmuipt.ly to all
it) hi, line.
Lead JUJU ieee hydrants, Hot and cold
,SI/ 0 11" ER BA I'II S,
Water Cler.els, Fm ee and Litt Pumps, Wro't Weldnd
Tubes, Lion Sinks, Bath Tu ha, Bath Bailors, Wash MI
NIM., nyiteaul c Hams, ere.. and every description o.
cOeks and Litt i rugs the guts, steam water, ke, Superior
molting ranee , . beatots :Ind gas fixtures put up in
ehorelles, •Ilures and dwellings, at short notice, in' the
most modern ~ty h'. All materials and work in our
Hun at le, rates and warranted.
f'",-CO Unt I y 1104 . k nud jobblug prOmptly stlonded to
Jule L. 1811.
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
undersigned respectfully armour'.
to the public , that 110)4111 conthnwp the Hat
nud 'With a rt.nowpa 01114,ut, effort, produce VIA-
I itattl 1,r,, of
Every Variety, Style and Quality,
that shun to sttietly in keoping with the impro•e
nient of tho Arc, and fully up to the ago which Ire,
live.
‘IFI hole on Inindn bploudid
assortmuu t of
4 . •
HATS AND CAPS,
. .
ofall description/I ; from the com Mon WOO
to the finest Fur and t+llk Hata; and at prier=s that
roust suit every ono who has an eye to. gutting tho
worth of his money: Thu stpclt includes,
rtroLEsKix, CASSIMEItE, .I.3EAV.R 4 kELT , t1.4"8,
olovoiy style ion calor and unaurpassed for Lightneati
Durability and finish; by them, of any other eatabilattZ.
moot ilt the cmutry.
Mon's, Ility's and Children's flat's' and avil; Of o ' 4
& 7
hullo ion con,tantly on hand.
Ile rospoctrolly,iovites all the old patrond and as
many now onus 08 possible; to give him a call. ' '
J. G. CALLIO.
July 1, 18114
A. 8..11
BOWL'S 44, SHOEIS; :• ~ -L e i
ttikFULL assortment of Men and Boys'
hoots mut shucti, t:p4ttlAk, for, the .wintee•.; AlOO.
adios and,Misses's Balmoral Bootees, ChildrereinßOPtE
of all kinds. ' LadteS so d oon Mein en'sa 11111 Over Shoes.
My old enstoineres and all' in want of good and cheap
Boots, and :Shoos, will please call and examine •thi
stock, before pprehasing. lifain'taxeet, noway Qpnoslte
the Mint. '' '.' '•
- • • 911 P 6 9GILBX, Trustee.
;rub , LAMA_ • - _!._. .'
. , . ~r.
VAMI.LYCOLORS; • •
' - AT AALsiorrs.
t
July 1,1814
. .
. 4 "'W
Nuee l,
GOODS.- •: 4. ••.: t tr:. - t . , , : , ' , ':r. .7:
Every description! and t axiality it 'OrocbrldN
I nswaro,.llardWaro, Plekels, Elayee, V,liio ' ll-30044„ . ,
Tobareo, - Segars, Plpee, , Fre.fi Frtiltif and "vegiAablett hos
Oans, Oysterii (16.'Splees, Wood flag, Willbw 'Ware, all
Isindwold of the best- quallty34l .. :to be sold at the
Lowest prices for cash by '",,.4..14i,1, - -.. • . • ~..,...7 , .1..1
''.-''' J, :it ) lttAiltrZ.
%,luiy I, 1864.
I=
Cato.," .1,,0r“ above the
a 0.1 le., rh.ors led.% the
h \\ • , t )I.liu ,tract, the lergevt
2 4 ),ec lade{
1111111
zrent Iri• t) hr.
tt • ;to I t,r r n. trrhoL•4nle or t-otnil on
=I
=I
IMEIBRE