INTELLECT IN EAGE, It was a bleat wintry day. Heavy snow drifts by piled up in the streets of New York, and the whole appearance of the city was cold and dismal. Seated upon ) the stops of oue of the large dWellings on Fifth Avenue, was a boy apparently thirteen years of ago. He was, literally clothed in rags, and his hands were blue, and his teeth chattered With oold. Lying upon his knee was a newspaper he had picked up in the street, and he was trying to read the words upon it—He had been occupied thus for some time, when two girls clad in silks and furs, came towards him. The eldest one was about twelve years old, and so beau tiful that the poor boy raised his eyes and fixed them upon her in undisguised ad miration. - The child of wealth stopped before him and turning to her companion exclaimed: "Marian, just see this feller on my sterna Boy, what are you doing here ?" "I am trying to learn to read upon this little bit of paper," answered the boy. The girl laughed derisively and said: " Well, truly I I have heard of intellect in rags, Marian, and here it is personified." Marian's Soft hazel eyes filled with tears as she replied: "Oh, Louise do not talk so, you know that Miss Fannie teaches us at school. "Tho rich and poor meet together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all." Louise laughed again, and said to the boy: "Get up from here you shall not mit on my steps, you are too ragged and dirty." The boy arose and •a blush crimsoned his hied. He was walking away, when Marian said Don't go little bo . y, you are so cold; come to my house and get warm. "Oh, do come," she continued, as ho hesitated; and he followed her into, a large hitch_ en, where a bright warm fire was shedding its genial warmth around. " Well, Miss Marian, who are you bring ing here now?" asked the servant woman. "A poor boy, who is almost perished; you will let him get warm," will you not Rachel ? "Oh, he shall warm; sit here little boy, and Rachel pushed a o: air in front of the stove; she then gave him a piece of bread and meat. Marian watched these arrangements, and then glided from the room; when she returned, she had a primer, and the first rudiments of reading and spelling• Go ing to the boy she said: 4‘. Little boy, here is a book that you can learn to read from better than a piece of paper-- Do you know your letters ?" "Some of them, but not all. I never bad anybody to teaoh me. I just learned myself; but oh, I want to read so badly." Marian sat down beside him, and began teaching him his letters. She was so busily engaged in this work that she did not see her mother enter the room, nor hear Rachel explain about the boy ; nor she did not know that her mother stood some time behind them, listening to her noble child teaching the beggar boy his letters. There were but a few that he had not already learned himself, and it was not long before Marian bad the satisfaction of hearing him repeat the alphabet. When he arose to go, ho thanked Ra chel for her kindness, and offered Marian her book. "No, I don't want it. I have given it to you to learn to read from. Won't you tell me your name?" "Jimmie," be replied. "I will not forget you, Jimmie, you must always remember Marian Hayes," was the little girl's farewell. Louise Gardner and Marian Hayes were playmates and friends. Their dwellings joined, and almost every hour of the day they were together, for they attended the same school. These two children were very different diapositioned, and very die- ferently brought up. Louise was proud and haughty. Poverty in her eyes was a disgrace and a crime, and she thought nothing too severe for the poor to suffer. These views she learned from her mother. Mrs. Gardner moved in one exclusive cir ole—.the bon ton of New York. With- out its precincts she never ventured, for all others were beneath her. Louise was taught to mingle with no children, except those of her mother's friends, and was growing up believing herself even better than they. The teaching that Marian Hayes reoeiv. ed was totally different from this. Mrs. Hayes was acknowledged as one of her particular friends; yet though she moved in thateirolo, she was far from being one of them. •Her doatrine was the text her little girl had used. "The rioh and poor meet together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all." This she taught Marian, there was no distinction in wealth or po .. sition; that the distinction was in worth alone, She taught her to reverence age, and to pity the poor and as and that pleasant words were as sweet as hon. oy comb, sweet to thevul, a little kind- nese was better than money. Marian learned the lesson well, and was ever ready to dispense her gentle words to all, whether they were wealthy and influen- tial 4 pr ragged and indigeat iw the boy abe-had-thatiml4-rnorning-befriended. A: gay and brilliant throng were mom bled. in the oity of Washington. Congress was in session, and the hotels were orowd ed, with, strangers. It was an evening party. The brilliantly lighted rooms were filled With youth and beauty. -, Standing near one of the doors were two Young Wks, busily engaged convers ing together. The elder of the two mud. Only, exola 91), Marian; have 7- you,iietiliii3 - iiell member from Wr, fille t butt beard a great deal about 140 a.." " Oh, want to see him so badly. Mrs. N., is .going to introduce him to 11/3. wish she would make baste, I have no patience." "Don't speak so, Louise, I wish you would not be so trifling," said Marian. A singular smile played around the mouth of a tall, handsome gentleman who was standing near the girls; and as he passed them he scanned them both very closely. In a short time, Mre. N—came up with Mr. Hamilton. the new member, and presented him to Miss Gardner and Miss Hayes. As they were conversing together, Mr. Hamilton said: "Ladies, we have met. before." But Louise and Marian declared their ignorance of the fact. "It has been long years ago, yet I have not forgotten it, nor a single sentence ut tered during that meeting. I will quote one that may recall it to your memory— " The rich and the poor meet together, but the Lord is the maker of them all." The rich blood tinged the cheeks of Marian, but Louise still declared herself ignorant as before. Mr. Hamilton glanced for a tnornent at Marian, then turning to Louise be said : "Long years ago, a little boy, ragged and dirty, seated himself upon the steps of a stately dwelling on Fifth Avenue, New York, and was busily engaged try ing to read from a bit of paper, when his attention was attracted by two girls rich ly dressed. The eldest of the two par ticularly attracted him, for she was ae beautiful as an angel; but as they came near to him, she lifted up her hand and exclaimed: "Boy, what are you doing here?" "The boy answered that he was trying to read; The child of affluence derided him, and said she had heard of intoned in rags, and that he was the very person ideation of it. Her companion's answer was, " The rich and poor meet together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all." The older girl drove the boy away from her steps, but the younger one took him into her house, and warmed and fed hini there. When they parted, the girl said, "you must not forget Marian Hayes."— And, Miss Hayes, be never has forgotten her. That ragged, dirty boy is now be fore you, ladies, as Mr. Hamilton, the member of Congress; and allow me, Miss Hayes, to tender my thanks . to you for the kind treatment of that boy." Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise knew not what to say or do. In pity of her, Mr. Hamilton arose and turning to Marian, said: "I will see you again, Miss Hayes," and ho left them. Louise would not stay in the city, where she daily met Mr. Hamilton, and in a few days returned to New York, leaving Ma rian, with the consciousness of having dune nothing to be ashamed of, and enjoy ing the society of distinguished*Congress men. Marian and Mr. Hamilton were walk ing together one evening, when the latter drew from his bosom an old and well worn primer, and handed it to Marian. "From this," he said, "the man who is so distinguished here first learned to read. Do you recognize the book?" Marian trembled, and did not raise her eyes, when she saw the well remembered book. Mr. Hamilton took her hand and said: "Marian, Jimmie has never forgotten you. Since the day you were so kind to him and gave him this book his life has been one great aim, and tlat was to attain to greatness, and in after years that min istering angel who was the sweetner of my days of poverty. When I left your house with this book I returned to m:,, home ten times happier, and went assiduously to work to learn to read. My mother was an invalid and ere long I learned well e nough to read to her. "When my mother died, I found good friends, and was addpted by a gentleman in W—. As his son I have been ed- . ucated. A year ago he died and left his property to me. Of all the pleasant mem ories of my boyhood, the one connected with you is the dearest. I have kept this primer next to my heart, and dwelt upon the hope of again meeting the giver. I have met her. I seo all that my imagi nation pictured, and I ask if the dear hand that gave me this book cannot be mine forever 7" Louise felt deeper grief than ever when Marian told her she was to become the wife of Mr. Hamilton, the poor boy whom she onoo spurned from her door and de. naively called "intellect in rags." But she learned a severe lesson, and ono that soon changed the *hole current of her life., For a while she shunned Mr. Hamilton: but by persevering kindness be made her feel easy in his presence, and nhe became the aekno , a lodged friend of the Congress man and his noble wife. Years have passed since then, and Louise is training up a family of little ones; but she is teaching them to despise not intellect in rags, but to be guided by Marian's text—" The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the Makei of them all." 170.. Twenty-six substitutes tuntielle4_ their escape from the New Haven conscript _slanip M. The Superintendent of the Pacifto Railroad receives a salary of 610,000 per annum MARY, 4 Pl4n A llavea his life by'not fearing to lose it, many . man lone life by being over anxious to save xiir A little explained, a little endutd a little passed over as a foible, and so, the jagged atoms will fit like sniobth mosaic. ' - - par:ln-theloly-dritios-of-mittistering to the siok souls grow •whit° as wall as oliooks; ono ..ilYl..goep in as a- nurie , niet COO out an angel. ,- • , AN. I INGENITUS CURATE .-A curate of &London parish, of most exemplary con duet, was accustomed to remonstrate very freely with any of his people whose life was not what skauldlaire . beeis.: :They wished email to get rid Of hic,.bit could find no pretext for complaint, either to the rector , . -oV . 7,bishex).-,: They 0 therefore bit upon this cunning plan: they drew up and signed a memorial to the bishop, setting forth the admirable character of the curate lamenting that his eminent worth should not be rewarded, and earn estly recommending hiM for preferment. Soon after, this very living ; quite unex pectedly became vacant, whereupon the bishop, considering how acceptable as well as deserving he appeared to be, pres ented him with it informing him of the memorial. The good man thanked his people with tearful eyes, rejoicing that they had taken in good part his freedom of speech, and assuring them that lie wbuld continue all his life the course that had won their approbation. A WITTY fellow at an alehouse called for a glass of the refreshing beverage.— After drinking it, he said to the landlady, with the air of one who has a great eecret to communicate, " Missue, I'll tell you how you can sell a gr:eat deal more than you do." How is that ?" she asked— Don't sell so much froth." "TALKIN' of law," says Pompey "makes me think of what the 'mortal Cato, who lib' most of n thousand years ago, once said—the law is like a groun' glass win der, that gives light enuff to light up poor mortals ih de-dark'passage-of-lifel—butit would puzzle do old gentleman hinisOlf to see troo it." BY AN UNTANIEABLE BACHELOR.— -It is said that the rose of Florida, the most beautiful of flowers, emits no fragrance; the bird of Paradise, the most beautiful of birds, gives no song; the cypress of Greece, the finest of trees, yields no fruit; dandies, the shiniest of men, have no sense; and ball-room belles, the loveliest creatures in the world, are very often ditto —only more so! A PERSON visiting Luton copied the followingsingular inscription from a grave atono there "Reader, I have left a world in which 1 had a world to do; Sweating and fretting to be rich, Just such a fool as you." A GARRULOUS FOP, who had annoyed by his invidious remarks his partner in the ball-room, among other empty things asked whether " she had ever bad her ears pierced!" "No was the reply; " but I have often had them Lord." Pou•rtc JUSTICE- A lady who had refused to give after hearing a charity sermon, had her pock( t picked as she was leaving the church. On making the discovery, she sail—" God couid not find the way to Lny pocket, but the devil did." CALLING NA Al H.-A placard in a win dow of a patent medicine vender in the Rue St. Honore, Paris, reads as follows: "The public are requested not to mistake this shop for that of another quack just opposite." IT is SAID that "Othello" was lately performed in Hayti by a company of negro actors, and that the part of Othello" was taken by a black man Who painted his face white. Prtont,ENt —Find the amount of a judge's " charge" to a jury, and the "summing up" of the evidence. The auswer is to be given " figures of speech." IT Is charitably supposed that many of our young woo in New York are partial to getting their clothes on trust because it is more to their credit. us_ Some ladies use :paint as fillers do rosin—to aid them in drawing a beau Death bath nothing terrible in it but what life bath made •so. Critics complain of a want of orig ivality iu poetry. Poets way well coin plain of a want of originality in criticism THE LONG LOOKED FOR HAS COME! "Health - and Happiness "to the Sons and Daughters of Affection !" Dr. Collins' SYRUP OF ROOTS BARKS AND HERBS, FOR TUE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Threat, Croup, Bron chitis, Asthma, and all similar complaints. Inghave spent years in selecti the herbs from vegetable kingdom, to find out the kiOds best adopted to suit diseases of human family and I now have it complete. Every Bottle •Warranted. , Try it! Try It I The object of this Medicine is to soothe and ease the Cough; to dissolve the congealed phlegm that adheres and sticks to the throat, which extites halting, haw king,and coughing ; to relieve the irritation In the throat, which IS produced by catching a id on the slightest exposure. It eipectorates the deseaeed mat ter that has accumulated in the Lunge which retards and oppresses the pespitatury or breathing organs, hash: and nourishes the lungs and bronchial tubes. This medicine gives tone to the stomach, it purifies and circulates the blood, which causes oppression of the chest andldiffiCulty in breathing, Good Newe for Mothertraisti Children—Here Is the sufferer's balm : keep it in your family, sickness comes as thief In the night, and,ypur child Is suffocated by the awful disease, Croup, or similar complaints. More Is a perventativo—it is nature's friend. DR. COLLINS' SYRUP IS HARMLESS AND _EASY TO TAKE. Keep it In your Families. Price fiff Cents and $lOO per Bottle. Also, Dr. COLLIS' Dandelion Pills and Liver Invigo rator, for the curo of Live Complaint,Dyspepida, Dis eases of the Kidneys, Fever and Ague, Ac. Dr. COLLINS has also for sale 14s INDIAN PAIN KILLER, for the cute tit ifeadachm Toothache,Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Beek, Side or Stomach, Cramp, Cholla, Frosteciir_oot or Ears,Fresh Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Diarrhationd Oes complaints; also, his INDIAN Meg WASH, and POWIIATTEN SALVE. The Salve heals Bores or Droakings Out on the Face, drawSfirht Atop T• urns: warranted to cure sealed or-TM - B Oreast& The'Bye Wash cures Sore or Inflamed Eyes, An. the medicines are prepared and told by COLlHNS;ltt i llati - Medians Nan, Near the Corner of Third St. and Strawberry Alley. Harrisburg._ ataiiCtilePritg_ tore.Of_L_2.L.:____.- ; JOS. 13. HAVERSTICK , Carlisle. All orders should be addressed to Dr S. Collins, Har risburg. THESE . ..MEDICINES ARE PURELY V WE. TABLE. Dec. : • .. tinsiness Dep Co artment—Dickinson nitfaciANTrfi canal). tHEORY AND PRACTICE. HE design of this Institution is to afford ibtskulasalolittl9l44 a tlmuustßpractioal bus nese ciihichtloit " 4 Commodious apartmonts in Dickinson College, Car. - lisle, l'a., which are now being put in most excellent condition, *ill be opened for Students the NINE TEENTH of JaHUAItY, 1805. Th q-- 1 7PVP , PArintinits ItAli4.llo.lPtdertr,:stlPorri -kind orm coMpotony lottruffere; ' For articulars 'inquire of - President - Johnion or the unders gm/. Bend for a Circular. H. A. OIIIIIKAN, Principal. • January 0,1005. AMIABLE Pres e n is for all qt, Haver,_ atick's Drug, Book and Pam Moro NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY. AVE, the undersigned, respectfully in form outftlends and the publlegeeetally, the we have opened a • N-ew Sky-Light PICTURE GALLERY In tho now second story over the frame, buildings located a few doors south of the Post Office, and nearly opp os it e A. VV. Dents's store, South Hanover street.— e have constructed this Gallery according to our taste, and flatter ourselves In saying we have far the best arranged light iu town. To aged, infirm and dell cote persons, we will say this Gallery Is much easier of accestrthan any in this place, being located on the second story, and the story beneath being low, there Is not such n toworof stops to ascend. Haring procured the assistance of an experienced operator, and purchas,d the beet and latest improved apparatus, we are prepared to produce pictures equal to any other establishment, not excelled by Now York or Philadelphia. Such as Extra Whole Size Photographs, Cartes De Visite, Ambrotypcs and Ferrotypes, We shall also Introduce a now picture to this vlclnl ty In such unbounded demand In the atlas, called the GEM PHOTOGRAPH. One dozen taken at one sitting at the low price of $1 50 per dozen. Pictures Inserted In Lockets, Rings, and Pins. and copicdor enlarged from old Daguerreo types. Ambrotypos, Clec...te Mao, for sale a Pilo lot of Pletur* Frames and Alburtis We hope by a strict at tention to business and a desh o .to please, to receive our share of the public patronage. Do not forget the place. a few doors south of the Post Office. South Hanover Street. H. H. GROVE, At SOS. Der. 2, 1004—tf. NOTICE. J. BOAS'S . Store, Opposite the Carlisle Deposit Bank Would you buy your hats right cheap Please call at Boas' store, In North llanoyer street he keeps Ills name is on (ho door. There Ladies, Men and Children too Are fitted nil the while, Ills hats aro good, and have proved true; No better in Carlisle. Caps Par Soldiers, Men and B o ys You all can hero obtain, For Ladies nod for Childruns furs You need not not in vain. . o , 4 .W.MaßiaOlißlaiglArW.9 l .l.9.XMasxrraazono. - aairea., All neatly made and warm; Fine woolen Shirts and woolen Drawer For comfort in the storm, Vests, Jackets, Hose, Neckties and Scarfs— All these be keeps to sell, Whips, comforts, canes and notions too Too numerous to tell. ALSO, Satchels and traveling 13askets for Ladles, market and school Baskets, Carpet Bags and Valises. The largest assortment of Trunks kept at any house In town. A large vat lay of tloullemen's Gloves. A very large assortment of woolen shirts, BUFFALO ROBES, Tabacco and Segue &c., &c. Please call and see his stock or g ,ode. J. BOAS', Agent. November 4, 1861.—.3m. NEWS! . • NEWS!! NEWSII y & MILLER are just re LA , eivin g at their new and cheap stare, on the south east, corner of Male atm.!, their first supply of Fall and Winter Goods, o which they invite the special attention of every person in want of (Mock desirable for the pre.ent and coming Season. The stock comprises all kinds and varieties of DRESS GOODS, such as Plain Mack, Figured and Repp Filims, Plain ar.d Figured colored Drys Silk,, and colors French 31,1n05. French Cashmeres, plain, and figured, Coburg Cloths, all shades -and colw, bled: and colored Alpacna, plain and figured all Wool Mous Del.:tines. suitable for ladle, and l hildren's Dr,ses, Mohair Vale solos American DeLaines. Caliroes, Gimzhants, &o. Mourning Goods. Black French Marione, French Cashmeres, double and eingle width all Wool Def./does, hlbhelt Ilerinec Boman:Anse, Crape Poplins, black and xhlle Plaid Pop lins. black or d purple Plaid Cashmeres, long square and thibhet Shawls. long and square Blanket Shawls. Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Ilandkerchlers,oloves, Bat mom's, No„ NEN AND BOYS' WEAR Black and colored loth. Llackand fancy easslsmeres. all grades and qualities, l'et.tings, Sat*Mots, Llano. Ca,simeres Kentucky Jeans, `Shirting Flannels, Merino Shirts and Drawers, k., km. A speciol arrangement made witl. a first class TAILOR to mate up Clothing at very short notice. Domestic Goods; Bleached and Unbleached Muslins of every quality, Sheeting Musl lan. Follow-case Mashies. Linen and ton Table Diapers; kings, Cheeks, Striped Cotton skirting, Dem ims, Domestic Olugharns, Scotch fling hams, Sack Flannel f every color, Shirting Flannels. Feetory and Shaker Flannel, for Skirtings. red. } el lore Vnd %yhl to W, s d Flannels. ('anion Flannels, Or s jiteeest, 01-red. en mbrie, and paper M usll no. Drilling Nankeens and Twiny (Aber rinds in .very day use. NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY )(OWN Ilunn ver Bock Gloves and Gauntlets, Berlin Cloth, I: int:wend, Castdmere and llogskln ()loves. La dies KIS. Cloth. :Merino, Silk. Lialethread and P,otlo Gloves, a full as ortment I.f rotten and snarl Hosiery for Men, Ladles ind Chit Iron, Balmoral NVoolen Gus for Ladles Misses and Children. I , pern Hoods. all site. and colors. Soros Suspenders. :?on tagsOloeped Skirts, Balmoral Skirts. thohernilas, etc., S r . Also. jUKt. orsinlut; 8 etanplete stork of Ihr newest styles Cloth Cl,alts. and Ihnoket :shawls C'arpets, (II Cloths, )littlingE, Window Shades, Looking classes As the se ,son advances we *lll constantly be mak ing additions to our stork, and will al we, s endeavor to make 011 r cinch the most desirable, that can be fi.und In the country. Feeling very thankful to :he commu nity far their kind and literal patronage so far extend ed to tho Now Firm, we eat neatly soli dts continuance of tile same. Please, give tin a .11 before matting your purchases as wo are al ants ready and willing to exhlt.. It our goods. and rate and will prove tin t we study the lilt eruct of our enstomers. Plena,. do not forzrt that o•irStore loon the corner, dl rectly oppoA to Irvin 1.1 . hoe Store.. LEIDICII k MILLER. . . Sept.l6 1864 Burt's Rat and Mouse, 'Roach and Bed Bug Destroyer HIS popular and reliable article for 1. destroying vernilne-elirrold be used by all wrong troubled aitS such pests. It never tails, sold In Car lisle at Elliott's Dreg, Ilaverstick's, rug h Book Store and by D. Ralston, Druggist. k. V. BERT, Proprietor. 13 North Eleven Street, Philadelphia. Pile., 25 ctr per boa (Large Size.) Nov.C. ISC4.—ly NEW FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. HE Public can find, at our new Grocery Store, [n the Building lately occupied by Ph lip Arnold, deed., and neat door to the Carlyle De. prat Bank, a very largo and fresh assortment of all the different kinds and gruden of TOGS, Coffee Essences, Coffees. Soaps Syrups, Candles, Molasses, Salt, Spices, Pickles, -Sugars, Preserves, Prepared Canned, Col Tue in Fruits, Papers, Joiles, Vegetables Cranberries, and Meals, !Canine, Pe epared - Dried ' llt usterds,fr l ,,, Currents, 1 Sauces. ', Dried Cryckers, Fruits, Cheese, Nute, . sweet Fegarsi' Cakes, Snuff, 1 TOBACCO, PIPES, &o. ALSO—Rice, Barley, Starch, Farina, Corn Starch, Cere alione, Maseina, Macaroni, Vermicelle, Asurnea, Prunes, Concentrated Lye Bologna Sausage, Table and other Oils, Nutmegs, Arcking, Beeswax, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tie Yarn, Lamp and Candle Wick, Bath Brit k, Clotbee Lines, Bed Cords, Spice Boxes Paper and Envelops, Mato 1.1 es , Pewter Sand, otovo polish Fin voting Extracts Spigots'', Pens, Inks, Brimstone, Mackerel. Shad, Salmon, Herr ing and Codfleh. ALSO—the celebrated Ex celsior llama, Mrled Beef and Tongues, Rugs, and Matte, Shot and Lead, l<rushes, Brooms and Whips, GLASS, QUEEN'S, WOOD, WILLOW & RATAN W A R E. • We respertrally ask the public to call, examine and Price our 4arge and carefully-selootced stock of NNE YANII,I( Qtwordq.C.S. We buy, DO kinds of Country Produce. • JAMB M. ALLEN A, 00. • 0ct..1.4,1813d—1y GUM BELTING Jost received a large assortment of ell sizes— Guoi Belting, Gum Hose, Gum d'acking i &e., and for sale cheap at the Hardware Store of HENRY SAXTON: • Juno 25,1964 1147Abl r E.S.,&QO 'rim: Ha mils on hail!" of all hindp. Elizabethtown pattern, J.op.don do., Cornwall dO., with and'without patent.faathoing ohospor than over at 11..84.XT0N'8, East Main at. July 1.1884. , . •' • ,„ , A . ' ' ' A. - T THE PAHIS DI ANTE6I; 'l,lll. • PORIUSI, tko. 920' . Oheistruit 'St.', Philadelphia. ' 0 % OPEN—ParLAllado . `• • , . • MANTILLAS . and : CLOAKS. Also• SPRING 'and SlnfliElt GASMIOSTS, of oar' oral Manufacture, of tholAtest _Stiles -add-in—great yatiety.' . : - - - • • : • • •-• , • - , .:4: W. PROCTOR & Co.,- Thil'aris • .111antIlla.Empoilum; ? .... 02% OUri§'EN UT . StrCO. I • ' --- '' . . ---- PitlLAliltlialii.k. , :'•;• . ----•: .-:-• 1470, 4 . 7- -- A LECTURE • . "i TO YOUNG nitS Just publis e in tkSealed-Envolopo. PfiCo Sic Cents A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL Cure of SpormatOrrhoea or Seminal Weak ness, luvoluntary Emimlone, Sexual Debility, and Im pendimenti to :Oarriage generally. Nervousness, Con sumption,. Epilepsy, and Pits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, lte. By itOIrT J. OIILYERWELL, M. D., Author cf the "Green Rook," &c. The world renowned author, in this admorable Lec ture' clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences .1 Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and. without dangerous surgical operations, boogies, instrum. nte, rings, or nor ,ials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effootual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition my be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, add radically. TIIIS LE Tutu: WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, In a plain, sealed onvelope, on the receipt of six cents or two pnatage stamps, by addressing CHAS. J. 0. KLINE & CO. 167 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586 Oct. 14, 1864. Trig peculiar taint or infection which we call - CROFULA lurks in le constitutions of mnltitudes of men. It N tit iVir ' either produces or is produced by nn en feelded, vitiated state " .‘ fr r , ~::.7.?Ragt. •° • o f the blood, wheiTin tilP,kA , ' h4itlint fluid becomes in baconif:etent to sustain 5165115 the tel forces in their yi g ormis action, and : wrk 4 -., ,,- ,7• 7 „,, , ,. , 1ett‘e, the system to bill into disorder and deray. Tlic scrofulous contamination is varionsly (limed by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impure air, 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 parent , to children unto the third unit fourth' generation ; " indeed, it seems to be the rod of Ilim who says, " I is ill visit the iniqui ties of the fathers upon their children." The diseases which it originates take various names, according to the organs it attaiks. In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, end finally Consumption in the gland., swellings which suppurate and become ulcerous sores; in the stomach and bowels. derangemlits which pro dtieb , dyspepcda, told liver com plaints, on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. .These all having the same origin, invigoration of the hlood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, yon can not have health ; with tlmt •• life of the flesh " healthy,-you cannot have , scrofulous di ease. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is comphunded from the most cfflectual anti ' dotes that medical science-has discovered for this afflicting- distemper, and for the cure the disorders it entails. That it is far supei sir to any other remedy yet devised. is Isnom it by all who have given it a trial. That it dues com bine virtues truly extraordimtry 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 Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from imputity of the blood. Minute report:: of individual case may be found in AvEß's Am RICAN ALMANAC, Whi , li is furnished to the druggists fur gratuitous distribution, _wherein. entry he learned the directions for its use, and ,07ne of the remarkable cures whii It it has made mlien all other remedies had lei:, d to affliril relief' 'l'ho,o ca.es are purposely taken trim all sec. don; of the country, in tird.•r Ih,,t c% cry reader may have ak•eess to some one eau speak to hint of its benefits from personal experience. Set ofula depresses the vital energies. tind thus leaves its victims far more subject disease and its fatal results than are healthy Ilenre it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of those cousidera_ tiOtui has led its to spend years in perfecting a reenedy which adequate to its (-tire. This we now offer to the public under the name Of AYmes SARSAPARILLA, although] it is com powil of ingredients, some of which exceed the best of Sirsdparilla in alterative power. By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out the foul effiruptions that rut and fester in the blood; purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will hdlow. By its pecitlinr virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func tions, and duet expels the distempers which lurk within the system or burst out on any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many eompounds of Sarspat dirt, that promised much and did nothing; but they will neither be (leeched nor dis.tppointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by nbundant trial, and there remains no question of its sin prcfsing excellence for the fure 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 has Leen before the people, and is far more effectual than any other which hag over been available to them. A. -, z,p, , s CHERRY PECTORAL, The World's Groat 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 ai , sure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it over has been, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Sold by J. W. ELLIOTT, Oarlisle, and deal ers everywhere. HEILMAN, Attorney at Law, ra. Noxt door to thu llornld 0111 co July 1, 1861—ly. TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at !mar:Carl file, Pa. Office on the SP uth eldo or the Court House, adjoining the "American Printing Office." July 1, 11364-Iy. M. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law, t r. (Miro on south Efanover street, adjoining the Mike ofJutlgn Graham. All professional business en trusted to him will be promptly attended to. July 1, 1864. SAMUEL HEPBURN, Jr., Attorney ►..7at Law. 081 co with' Ilon., §alnuel,Llapburn, Main St. earllalo Pa, July 1, 1864. LAW CARD.-CHARLES E. MA n LAUGHLIN, AttoruoY at Law, Mao In JUstupposltt the Market !louse. July 1, 1864-Iy. rl P. HUMERICH, Attorney at Law kJ. Office on North ilanover street, a fow doors north °Mills Hotel. All business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. July 1, 1804. . ‘.. Dr. I. C. LOOMIS vieZt t r i Pomiretkreet few doors' ear • - . belo.w..oopth liguoyer_et ecTOSEPELEITNER,,Jr.,.. Attorney 'at . . Law and Survivor ldectounlothurg, Pei. Office on I all , ttoad Strout. two doors north of- the Bank. cE9..Buslnoßs promptly attended to. =., -• '• -•• July 1.1864.- ..; . , , , ~.. • ~. ~ ,• G".,„W-L-NEIDICH T . D. D. S.- Tito Demonstrator of Operative Dotitistrinf • - Baltimore College of • 'Dental Surgery - . • NOVA Willie at his resitlento ,opgosite Dation Dail, West Allittiatrot, Oat lialo, Pa. S. . R. 'GEORGE S.' SEA i pen tlat, frord the BOP -111011:901bige of Derltal Surgery. • • , -ivy-001re nt • timi .resbleuee 01 ble motior,' •Louther elrvel,•three doors below Bedford.. ,• , July 1.8(14...., • ; • • ••• •, 1 Pfindit to thoii'Od x Vantage to call and purchase thalr ltled/clac'F; At: RALSTON'S. . July 1,1864 VANILY DYE CQLORS, ' AT R ALSTON'S •131illitZHOOVBR i AttoOey t--eattlavr-Ofitcoin ScruitrilanoTerstresti opposite tips'n dry gopil eito?loptotoi, Y 4 o " .., • CARLISLE FORGE. .N 8 w Frnm WEAVER Si, BRICKER: THE subscribers would respectfully announce to the public? that having purchased &aisle Forgo, formerly owned by :qr. J. Goodyear, we have commenced the manufacture and wlll , keep constantly ou hood all sizes of the best quality of BAR IRON, We will give prompt attention to all orders, whether froth a distance or nt home. Thu highest Cash prices paid for old wrought Iron SCRAPS, delivered at the Forgo. at the Railroad bridge, In Carlisle. WEAVER dt BRICKER. Carlisle, May 13, 1.804—1 y Carpetings and Oil Cloths. TSOW receiving at Ogilby's cheap cash store, a lot of Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp, Rag, and Stair CARPETS. Also, Floor OIL CLOTH'S all widths, which will ‘bo sold for the cash at the lowest rates. OWLS. 00 ILOY, Trustee. March 4, ISM Fourth Arrival of New Goods have just returned front the cities with a large addition of NEW SUMMER, DRESS GOODS All fibres suited for the season. A beautiful line of laidles. Coates and Basques, Lace Points, arena dine. hawls, Lars %I itta. Hojans' Celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Ribbons, flats fir Ladles and Mi.ses' !loop Skirts, and a general assort ment of seasonable goods. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. Also Rolling cheap a huge lot of OLD GOODS much less than pcesnnt prices. Please call one door below Martin's Hotel, Bost Mein Street. Juno 10, labl A. W. BENTZ SPECIAL NOTICE. Great Reduction in Dry Goods, (AWING- to the recent heave fall in the price of Gold I have determined to redtice every Article is my immenre stock of Dry Goods to a corresponding price with the precibus metal, end intend to make still further reducCens.from tine to Ilme as Gild recedes in price. kly extensive stock has been mainly purchased at low prices end befire the great advance in goods I take this opportunity of calling the attention of the public to the notice, as I can and will soil lower than any House outside the Eastern Call and Examine for yourselves. Remember the old stand bout!, Hanover street below thaCourt House. et, Q i i ) M67-I,lMb if).f.tetw, 13. R. JAMESON, S. COYLE, J. M . CANDLISH B. R. JAMESON & Co. ANT - finlessle and retail Dealers in Fan• y ey Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions &c., North west corner el 111l110Vor and Pomfret streets Carlisle l'a , would respeetfd Ily announce to the Public that they ha ve just returned run the Ito stern Cites wiih I,,rge : ‘ndor Goods consisting In n3rt la, es, Jf itte, Ceiln, Crapes, Cravats, I l.§ops, Nutlias, :11atvis. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. ,hit Cc. Bra.. or:, !telt, 1,, d I ;ents Collars, Bind ings, Cords, Muttons. Combs, Needles, Sowing Silks, Is, Paper, Pens. Perfumery, Cigars &c., &c. Vie Nvouhi pal ticularly invite the attention of Cua ii try 111 creli an ta, to our stork. ns In the matter of prices, as well as in oth• r imp l taut parlieulars. we enjoy this great ad van ta,:e. viz . 0,10 branch 01 our henna and member of our firm I,ated In Philadelphia. and always pre pared to take ad v.i utage of every fluctuation. lu the mai-het. tea nix lentie with wholesale purchaeors end unuqua I I ildilvellit.itto 01irrod, L., buyers of every close. Ca I and • siuuiuv our stuch. B It, JAMESON & Co. Oct. 1 I. 1,1'4. New Stock of Hats and Caps AT IC.ELI,F,It'S 01,11 STAND, A - o).th 11,,iocer splProlid as , ort mon t of all the new .it, I or :• 1 11 1 c. : - ‘louch. Soft it Straw ~ ..1111 fro, ma" 11., Cu re which will iii• . 1.1 .1. •Inn la pti , e,,st huts ,'I all quni- I/nai :Ina Nutria. In the cheap• •it w,d. n o I „i (• d Ly toy this shin Of , Pal in thorn. Asti 1, India rallaralt, and fooy ro, 1 .i.,.ortmen'. oi di tit. elliklreTlS •111 , n' . ..•seriptlott.tiol,d,) 111 • z l'sc it, all t, can t s nod exalllno lilt 11. is; pinctdcal II ,1t55. by lonk •ultidrnt N ILI .4 'ihnt.lo,ll l's 111 ,, liberni pltsou 1,0 In• Sol: it, a •a•Il tin uanon of ti/b 1..11 I WO. LI, , tand. doors al,ve Ii ri Gel 11, eI no.,t t , l orotArk', • hoe . 4dr.. .11111 N A. 10 . 1,1,1 . :1:. Agt. N of 111 kinds itindo 1 , 1 nr•lns .hoct 1,11.t0. sr_ .1/3/EL! Alt(11+: OF FRESH ES-1 , 1,11 oF ALL KINDS. A which is a Lugo I It of rrat v WOE. II FM: ING, , g 11: 1.‘,1 , 1%, MACK ARM, riics•ii that, Is rually astouiiaii ogly low. Plekels of kiu Is. SAUCES.firtrEavr.s. and a gond ass, Linen L of 13 AC( AND SEG ARS, 41,IQUOI?S, t the tor, ht I a Los foi CASH or Country• Product.. WM. RENTZ July I I`4 DISSOLUTION r IrE ptrtnership heretuluro existinw, f.. Ihlihmt 1111e.1 Cruwf or d Flew hg. has her, d hs•dved by In utu3l reo, o ni. Th e 1111 :11 • C.,1111 , S are In the hand. 1,; )1,. Hulbert. who uryoutly requests all part.... I acrounts with the ate inn to van and settle them. li Illism Halbert. jr. tuviug eiktered into partnership with his brother. IA les L. : Hulbert. the will het,olorth ho ~ducted 1111 ler the style. ot Halbert S Brother. n.t, firm would respeettully call attention to heir sinelt of New and Fresh Groceries. Their stock is limo, end %elected with the createeit rare and sit at the lowest lidour tor cash. It con elate In part of fine o 7 ern meuL Java COFFEE lrime 1110 do , Prime 'tin Roasted. SYBUPS.—New York. Boston, and l'hlindelptda Sy rups..o Ili., V.-I . y best qualiti.,, BIWWN SUO A ItS.—Tlie hear tho niarkst afrnrds. 1... v e.l in;; s hest Grth.tiod. Sand, and Put v orized :sugar. Ins A. B. and C. Sugars %thick cannot. La, Sur imssvd. Ct,rn Starch. F. rrina, Dan &dint , 'Mien, Essence f Col6•e, Concentrated I,ye. :::mtp. CHINA, GLASS, AND 4 QUI.: EN S WA ltE. A siege and well selected stork of the very latest pat terns and styles. lON\ ur than es or in price, and bettor in quality, than was ever offered before in Carlisle.— Call and see. Wooden and Willow Ware, such asTubs Buckets, and Churns. Baskets of every description; Children's CARRIAGES Stoneware, Cream l'ots, But ter Jars. Preserve. ars.Jugs, all sizes. PIRA—No. I, 2 and 3 Maokerel. No. • , : ,-, ....46:Nef;z0. 1 MESS SAAB No. I Herring. A large quantity of the celebrated Excelsior HAMS. SA LT by the Sack, Dairy sod 0. A. Salt. . - . The auboerile ,spe:tfolly ash the patronage ,elr friends a nd the nubile genet:oly. and Invite Ilion call and examine their new canals, at the old stand rn or of Ilauuver and Louth, StrOeill. lIA LBII21: a.; DILOTIIHrt Onrlifile, April 22.1864 Flour and Feed Store. In._l HE subscriber wishes to announce to the people of Carlisle and vicinity, that he has opened a FLOUR AND FEED STORE, on the South East Corner of Main and West Streets, In the Warehotieo owned and formerly occupied by Jacob Shown. The b at brands of FAMILY FLOUR, kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the town. Having perfected arrangements with scion of the first wills in the neighborhood, I can assure my customers that they will be furnished with nu article of Flour which I can vouch for. I will keep constantly on hand FEED OF A LI, KINDS, such as Corn, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Potatoes; &c Tho highest cash prices paid for Grain of all kinds and Flour. Don't forget the old established stand. Carlisle, MIII 20, 1804 ~,FI A p~WA F 2 E~ _,-~= LEWIS F. ILIVNE, Of the old firm of John P. kyne Son, HAS just completed opening his new Spring stock of Ilarchsare. Paints, 011 i, Mass, Varnishes, &c„ to which he InTitus the early attention of the public generally, Ile has greatly enlarged bin stock in all Its various branches, and ran now ACCOIII. modate the pulls with • Rella.blo Goods, In large or Small (plant:loos at tho lowest prices. A look idto hir tP3re will - convince them' that ho has enough Goode to fully supply the demand in this mar ket. Persona wanting, Goods In our lino will find it to their advantage to give us a call bolero malting their purchases. All orders personally and punctually at. tended td, rind no misropyosentatione made' to effect sales. .1 LEWIS N. LYNIt, Carlisle;" May 20, Ml4.' North Hanover.fit. Important -- 'Xle4uotion on Dry goods, At Ogilby's Cheap Cash • Store. ®WINO} to the reduced prices of goods tn the City, I am now running of may entire stock of dry goods at greatly reduced prices for cash. , Idanynrtieles • haring boon purchased beforo the ad whim in price; I' am linable to sell for lose than Ity prices. Altin want of bargains will do wall to call before purchasing elsowbore. • " • r CHAS. OPIUM, Trustee.. CARPETTN(I:--Solling of )alaneo of my Onrpets nt reailoadiOces:. C1iAS:0011,8Y, Oct, 14, 14(14, DRINCE , &10 - 0'14.. WC . 11-linONiW D EON Wit (1 EVARMONIOTIB, ititroiluclOg , the of feet of pedal bees on'over,f instrument. '‘ ,-, • " ." - : ,'; 11AVI,IN "'' cO.,'eelehretedklA.NOs for Each et dedetotion.. "' • .801 e Agent. B(-P1fth etrebt:litov6'rprniici,.' 0 et. 14 11;161 —Omo. I'lillatiolol4 Pa: I= Silver Medal at the' Pennsylvania State Fair September, 1803. American fnstltute. Now York, Mechanics' Association, Boston, Vr.til it lin I ute. Phil:nit:lolin, Metropolitan )h•oh,,nlrs' 1 n..titu to, IV asiii mt ton, Mary land Institute Baltimore, Meehailler' Association, Cincinnati, Ken tucky Institute, Louisville, Mechanical A ssoLiation, St. Louis, Mechanic s ' Poslitato,l3.im Fran, Isco. MAINE, VERMONT, GONNECTIOITT, N EIV JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, :111 SSISSIPPI MISSOURI, OHIO INDIANA, 101 V A, TENNUSSEE, ILLINOIS IiENTLICKI' 111.2111(1A N 1,1 16C.M. SIN I. ALI ItHNf A. These celebrated :Machines are adapted to every va riety of Seel i. ..r Munk' wear. Iron. the lighter[ 11111.5- tins to the heaviest cloths. Titer work equAlly well upon silk, linen, wnoleti. and cotton greal,—seaming qUiltllle. ....Ming, and braille,;— 11,111..: o, li v e ~tile; n n..l lee rent stitch. alike on Pith —4ll, I pert,..r.ning evety sp. cies of hewing except slaking button h01e..1111,1 Oil Illiftter. Fell for opera!ing the )la.lii ,ratuitously :It 1. nines r...nos. 11 hen Meebin, i s sent s the dboat..... dolt per- .nal ins( ruotim. Is ineonvenient. n ...int oi direction is sent. which is a sit flisient which recommend the , Aheeler Wilson Machine :ire-- I . ileauty and ex celienee of stitch, alike on both sides al the G.lnic sewod. 2. Strength. lit 1.111,.... and ilerelollity er seam, that will ....t rip nor tay ..I. and nia.ie h -3 Economy .1111,3 , 1 4 Its wire largo Of application to and inaturial, 6. t'ottip•lctlie, and . or model and 6. Simpliciti and thoroughne, attic,.. 7. Speed, even of Op•liaLitel and ulotoeto: et moxement SCHEDULE OF No. Machine, with Plain 'cable. $-Ifo 00 Pan nnllwl. 50 00 tlattc ase Mack Walnut or Mahogany 55 00 Plain 'l'nl•ln, 65 00 Ilatri!msa. P.nn nil lnd, Hu Halt Ca.}t•, 11lark Walnut nr!ttnliuttany 65 00 Philo l'ablo, • 05 FM Half cah.o, Polished, Marl< Walnut, To 0.1 Casa. Polished. Ishirl. 1t almut or Mahogany 75 00 Half Case. Polished. Ilosen•ood, SO (0) Full Case, Polished. Black It slnut. or Mahogany 90 00 Full Case, Pollsho,., 100 00 No. 4 Mashins, Large with Plain 'Pablo, ' 75 00 PI in Table, Every Machlno is FOhl with a ITommer, Nov. 1 and 2 Machines aro sold oomplote, with the Now Ulan.. Cloth Brenner, Now St) lii I henna., and Braider. Wheeler k. Wilnou'm Agonoy at First Prize Medal at the World's Fair, London, 1862. _ 1 " --, ~k tv4, 1?) (o . )3 t ,11Y',mod. THE undersigned has just received, and Intends to kueo constantly on lintut n full as. sortmont of the unequalled Pianos manulactured by Steinway 3 Sons et New York. Bach instrumenl will be carefully selected In the Manufactory, and will be sold at the New York Cash Factory Prices, with the addition of Freight to Cal lisle. A written guarantee of entire satlsfliction will be given by the .utitcribur to each purchaser. Persons desirous to purchase are invited to call and examine these unrivalled Pianos, at , IL E. Shapley's Jewelry Store, Main Street, 3d door east of tho Mansion House, noa tl o Railroad Depot SECOND HAND PIANOS received In exchange and kept for sale a❑d to rent. Oarllslo, May 22. 1863-1 y A. B. EWING'S FURNITURE WARE-R 001) JEREMIAH CHVEER West High Street, Carlisle, Pa Premium awarded at the Cumberland County Agricultural Fair of 1857,) The subscriber has just recolvid the most splendid assortment of articles In his lino, ever brought to this place—which ho is determined to sell at prices , that duty competition. Embracing avail , article used by Hesse ,and Ilotal keepers, of the most approved and fashionable .design and finish. Including also, Cottage furniture in setts, reception and Camp Clutha, .idattrasses, Gilt frames, pleturesata.,,im vo.narticulor attention given at; usual to funeral.; orders from town and country, attended to promptly and on moderate terms. July 1, 1804 PAINTS AND . 01L5.- 10 Tonv"Whito Vona. Imaallons of 011, Jubt recolVed. , wl th a largo atEorttnont of ' Varnlohoo, bire Proof t Paiut, , ,Turpopitino, irlorooCo- IV hitO, , • . ' Japan,, • „ :White Zinc Putty, ' Colorod Zino, Lltbargo. Rod Load ,- • - Sporn' Oil, ' .• Paint nitaihos, ELsh 011, ctc., ' Colora of ovary dogerlptlon dry, and 911 in cans and .taboo at tho liantwitie;i4ooi of-- 111 , iintY , BAStOli.t: July 1 , 1801, - ' • • • •' • Bryanq Fulmonto Irtrifers, Al RALS'i'ON'6 pHYSICIANS will find it tn their ad „ . irlatage call and purchase their Medicines at FIRE- INSiUktANCE. THE Allen and Eastp6nneboro' Mu tual Fire Insoradco Company of Cumberland T HE incorporated by an ,act of Assembly, in the year 1843, and havlnerecontly had its charter extend ed to the year 1883, Is now In active and viAtirous op• eratlon, under the superintendence' of the following board of Managers, viz: William It. bforgae, Christlsn Stayman, Jacob Eberly D.l3aily, Alex. Cathcart. J. 11. poorer, John Elchelber. ger, Joseph Wickersham, Sam'. Eberly, Moses Bricker, Rudolph Martin, Jacob Coover, and 3.0. Dunlap. The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the hind In the State. Persona wish ing to become members ore invited to make applica tion to the agents of the Company, who aro willing to wait upon them at a, y time. WM. it. 00R0 AS, President, Eberly's Mills, P. 0. CII RISTIAN STAYMAN, Vice President, Mechanicsburg, P. 0. .3011 N C. DUNLAP, Sect . y. Mechanicsburg. DANIEL BAILYS, Dilisburic, York Co. AO BUTS. Cumberland county.—John Sherrick, Allen; Henry Zearing, Shiremanstown; Lafayette Potter, Dickinson; Howl Bowman, Cburchtown ; Mode Grillllh, South Middleton; Samuel Ora ham. We.stpennshoro'; Samuel Coover, Mechali 'cab urg ; J. W. Cock II n Shephordetown D. Coover, ripper Allen; J. D. Saxton, Silvor Spring; John flyer, Carlislo• Valentino Yeoman, New Cumber- Wei ; James McCanlish, Nowvillo. York county—W. S. Picking. Dover; James Griffith, Wnrrington ; J. F. Deardorff, 'Washington ; Richey Clark, Dlllsburg; D. Rutter, Fairview; John Williams Carroll Dauphin co—Jacob Houser. Harrisburg. Members of tho Company having policies about to expire, ban have them renewed by malting application to any MO. AgentS. July 1,1804. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW ti Gallaeffirif .7r E AT REDUCED PRICES, ' With Glass Cloth Presser, Improved Loop— Cheek, Now Style Hammer, Binder, At the Railroad °dice, Carlisle. Pa. highest Premiums at the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1862 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, I•ARI 3, 1861. at the Fairs of the UNITED bTATLY ACIRICULTURAL SOCIETY At thu State Fairs of 0.2 Machina with No. 1 Machine, Sliver pint.r..l, 411 No. 5 Machine, Cylinder, with EMEREIB Railroad and Telegraph Office, CARLISLE, PA.. July 1, 1604-cy. STEINWAY PIANOS. JOHN K. KAYMAN fil . ',-•••= v - 1., - - =... 1 1"-ff-.- ,- " ,- -, '• ~ ~ ,,„14;! - ,; z-= essifpNkr • ::-•';.& 4kl ) , ( Chamber, Dining-room, IPURNITVRE Kitchen and 0111.aa - - COAL ANl:)l.ltrMtt vv The subscribers have this day 'entered into partnership to trade In - COAL-AND L111.133..E1., Wo will have constantly on band and fuitilob to der all hinds and quality of seasoned LIESII3I3Iti BOAILDS, • SCANTLING, FRAME EITUilf; Paling, Plastering Lath, Shingling, Lath, Worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, Posts and Italia, and every article that holongs to a Lumber Ynrd. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitepino, forelock and Oak, of different qualities. Driving cars of oar own wo can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be )eept under cover so they can be furnished dry at all times. Wu 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, Broker), Bgg, c) ~,,, ~,., ....,.-4. , :fe Stove end Nut, Luke Fiddler, w All a ).• '. • Vrevorton, Locust Mountain, % Legg/ Lobbery, which ne pledge one- NtriPA,l.- selves to sell at the lowest prices. ' Best quality of Limoburner's and MackBmith'a Coal, always on hand whieh we will sell at the lowest flgurr Yard west side of Urzuntnar School, Main street ARMSTRONG & 11.0FIXIt. July 1, 18154 Notice of Co-Partnership. THE public are hereby informed that ji the undersigned have this day entered Into aCo Partnership, under the name of Delaney . k Blair, for the purpose of carrying on the Coal and Lumber bust nt tne old St end of Oliver Delaney, near the Oaa Works; where all orders In their line of business are respectfully solicited, and will be promptly OLIVER DELANO% ANDREW H. BLAIR. Oct. 16, 1863—t f. .@}t—Ordt , rs for coal will be received nt Halbert k Fleming's Grocery Store; Robert Illoorn's Shoe Store end A. 11. Blair's Currying Shop. I:WA-Orders for Coal or Lumber solicited through the Post (hre. arrangements hving been made with the Postmaster to ehargo the postage on same to us. All orders punctually tilled. BOOTS AND SHOES. A T the store of John Irvine, on th N. cornor of the public square, Is the place to purchase boots Shoex flats and Cape, at prices that defy competition, Ile has Just returned from the Past with the largest and most complete assortment of Boots, Shoes, Bats it. Cops that he has over presented to this community, and which ho Is determined to sell at the lowest pos sible prices. Ills stock embraces everything in Ms line of business, such as wErs . & woys- FINE CALF BOOTS, Kip Hoots, Calf and Patent Loather Oxford 'flea Calf and patent Leather Oalteis, Calf Nullifiers, Calf and Rip Brogans, Slippers, &e. LADIES' WEAR, Fine French and English Lasting Gaiters. Morocco Calf nod Kid Boob , . Fine Kid :dippers, Foncy Slippers, Mor rocc,, and Kid Buskips, MIS ES A ~ 1) LDREN'S WEAR of all &scrip lions embraring fine Lasting Gaiters, Morrocco and Lasting Button Boats, Mart tier° Live boo's of all kinds fancy shoes at various rtrles slippers, &e. 11,1 TS A CAPS, Cassimere, Fur and Wool Hats of all qualities and styles, also a largo assortment of STRA...W _HATS Boots and Shoes made to order at the shortest notice Repairinif ppumpily dooe. Confident of his ability to please all ..Lll, es of customers, Ile respectfully invites the public to give him a call. T B_lleuu•niber the place, N. E. corner of the Public. .qua . July 1, ISt I C - J ELLING OFF AT TWENTY•FIVE rER CENT. BELOW COST!! A t t h.• Of the' Gold Eagle," 8 doors nboTe the rtnnimziand Cully Dank, and two doors below the IholpllliSt et/ a rch. nn West 31alu street, the /arg•st end let solvelod ~tock of \\"l'Cli ES AND JEWELRY in the t,,wn, he sold 80 per cent :ewer than at any pia., in the ~ I nte. The stock comp ises a large aisort thent ~f :11i, hunting case matches, Lever., All,ricun watches, and all other kinds and St) in,, GI)L I) A.ND SILI" El? CIIAINS. God y ()fall kluds.Epoctacle3. lilatA,l 31111 6ilver Wale, MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, r.,,,tt variety 01 r.,ncy artlrleß, to. rt,.• toli t• Stlit.L ;I tOOI6, cxxex, lame ntol 1, iII be rola eliolusalu or Ictail ou tlo. eo-itst tern,. fatierted a first I'a/is toorl.roan all klndo of repairin4 trill ha done as unual, at red ucrd .lul3 1, 1-6 NEW ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS The und1 , ,,;1‘..cl nr4q311,1 the rarge.t sod moat 4 irgoods nor ollored to the people l't , inity. A et,,plete 115 , 01 t merit of Ladies Dress Goods. An ImmonFi•nF...rt net ~11. A DI ES MOD LINING and SEC ).\ I) MOURNING DR GihrDS from the Celebra ted M.,urnhig gore Of Ilo>eou 8 Son, Phila. A let go em:ortment of - LADIES" P LATN - 110N - NTT 11T IrDONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. The lergeet :stock of NOTIUSS outeltle of the Eaetern 121101 Cloths limy Ladles Cloaking., Boys r nd \ Ion!: we . llr in onollesv variety. conrtinti ng or CULLS, P.n;c and plain 1:.4111.1,1.11V01,1A, Jean., *lid D 0 il ESZ.I(,' GOODS. an llntnenqn assort 111•• lit, nt rrvsrnnl,lr ratem 1 : tr4e, r , nnpl,•tr end v,irie:l asylet t n, et of pupLigx It I \ f{ llt and from all the relobret• igrl on no fart iiroro in the U. S. also Balmorals of every glade• and price. . • CARPETS, OIL (1.0111S; . ;%1 TTINOS AND LOOKING A largo stock of and Silk CAPES, LAWNS, A R Eti ES, A, , left ever from lant season, will be sold at rn t en.ely low prices. Part icut tr at t,Lion Ft:od to "funeral ordure,oae well as order:, all kinds promptly and punctually attend• ud to. All of %Odell will 1,0 sold lower than City prices her log berm porehaßel Letere the late adviture. i f 1 itor Ela ES ! ROCE RI E 8 ! ! ! %; mVERS, has opened n new Grocery Store lo Main Street. Carlisle. opp , •stte II Faxion's hard ware :store. and Is now prepared to supply his friends and the public, x Ith all kinds of Choke Goods, at th• lowest market rata. It is stock comprises COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, Salt, Spleen, ground, unground ; Crackers, Cheese, Coffee I.lw:soros, Fish by seholonalb or retail; - Prooms; Brushes, Tobacco, &gars, Snuff, Matches, Sinking, lied Cords, GLASS AND STONEWARE, Quccuswarc, Ccdarware, Notions, and all other artl rles usually kept In a first class Grocery. In rugard to prices lam determined to cell goods at the lowest 11, urea. BUTTER, EGGS, and all Ittn,lB of Country Produce, taken at market prices. 4aruu•rs and Dairymen are particularly invited to call and see the celebrated PIICENIX CHURN, which has been pronounced by ,esuputeut judges the most superior ChM n of the ago. July 1. 186'4. William P. Lynch The subscriber informs the public that ho still continues the GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING busines at tho Old Stand in thnbasement of the First Methodist Church. Ho will attend promptly to all auslnces In hla lino. Load and Iron Pinot+, Hydrants, Hot and cold Sll - 011rE.R BATAS, Water Closets, Force and Litt Pumps, Wre't WVhied Tubes, lrou Sinks, Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers, Wash Ba sins, Hydrant c Rams, 3c, and every description o. cocks and fittings for gas, steam water, /ie. Superior cooking ranges, heaters and gas fixtures put up le churches, stores iind dwellings, at short notice, in the most modern style. All materials and work in 'our line at low rates end warranted. 11. 1 9-Coun I ry1864. work and Jobbing promptly attended to J uly , RAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. E undersigned respectfully annodn cds to tho public that ho still continues the Rea- Whir Business at the old stand, in West High strett. soul with a renewed and offhlout effort, produce irtl . cies of need Dress of Every Variety, Style and Quality, that shall be strictly In keeping Iv ith - lhe improve. moot of thu Art, and fully up -to the ago which wp Wyo. I have on hands splendid •-•• assortmont of HATS AND CAP.'S; „ . 0 fall descriptions, from the common WOOI to the finest Fur and Sllk — Tfataraird - rat mutt suit every ono who has en oyo to .getting• the worth of his money. The stook includes, ' MOLASKIN,CASSIMItIhI, DEAVER A, r..ELT,AIAT* of every style and color and unsurpassed for Lightnosa Vurabillly and finish; by those of any other establish. morn in tho country. Men's, Bora and Children's Ifit's and Cape, ofovery doseription_constantly on hand. , . . lle respectfully Invites all the ord7p - aliiiiiira ;WA many now ones as possible, to give him wean. July 1, 1864. ' • • A. B. ] BOOTS & SHOE'S. A. FULL assortolontonktektind Boys' ad ea and nibtooral BoOtees. Mete Boots and ,§bnes suitable for•tho nrluti3r. Mae, of 1111 kinds: 'LadlOiandOodtliiinen'sol:lldOver.Shocia. My old suit:amerce and all In wont f;good ' and chodp Boots! and Ahead,. %Till .please call and ()samba° the stock, heforty purchasing. Idain street, ncarlreppealta 1/dpot. • •. • CIIAS. OGILDY, truatee.,' 4uIY • 1)1'E COLORS, - r' - ' , ItALBTOP'r , 2. NE": Every, xles,crlol.on , qdullity . ! of :91 , q1erityl, QuOenr4aro, Ilardwaro, Pickale, Sauco, .11313 litoporet, .robacco.,Eogars, Pipcis; Visit Fruits And' vogiltablysiai Dori, OiAtors'do. Spices; Wood" nint:winow ware, nil kinds aud the:be4t,! quality:Arid tO , ,b 6 9 1 d"At.:.41, lowe!4,pricbcl for cash by L -1, '''•• ' ; ;', "'!", DE LA NCY A BLAIR JOIIN IRVINE ENEDENZU lIEZE A. W. BENTZ E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers