C?JBDtCXKEIff MKPICJEBfik-—CHARCOAL Under this general title wo continue a subject discussed on page 252 (July,) and Include here a statement of a Springfield, HI., correspondent, about the wonderful effectsof charcoal upon adiseasedand dy ing lot of turkeys, prefacing his letter, however, with a word or two about char coal ns a preventive of, and a remedy for disease in almost all our domestic ani mals, and not less in man. The most con venient form in which to administer It, is as the “ prepared charcoal" of the drug shops. This is simply softwood charcoal, which, being, thoroughly and carefully burnt, is finely pulverized. It is the best cure we know for bad breath, indigestion, ulcers, etc. It may be given internally mixed with food, or clear, as the bird or animal prefers, and we know of no need of caution against excessive doses. It is conveniently made by covering soft wood embers with ashes, and when the heap has done smoking, and is a mass of live coals, open it and sprinkle water upon the mass. The coals, and if some of the ashes are attached it is just as well, may then be powdered to fine dust. “J. S. D’s" experience is as follows; ‘ ‘ I have thought that some of my ‘ dear ly bought’ experience, if communicated through your columns, would be instruc tive to many of your readers. In 1847 I took up my residence in a small county town in that portion of Southern Illinois, named ‘ Egypt,’ (probably by unsuccess ful speculators—perhaps from its great fertility and mild climate, but more like ly from the supposed ignorance and men tal darkness of its population.) We were seventy-five miles from St. Louis, the roads to which city, although excellent in summer, were during the open, con stantly freezing-and-thawing winters al most annually impassable to wagons. I kept a country store, and one day in Jan uary, a customer drove up to my door, with about one hundred turkies. A sud den thaw, accompanied by rain, had set in, and any further traveling was im possible. He wanted me to take the whole load for 31 cents each, and I final ly reluctantly yielded. The turkies were turned into a good-sized lot, in which was a house for shelter, and abundance of gravel, sand, water, and corn, costing on ly 15 cents a bushel, to feed them. One would suppose this to be a very paradise for turkies, but it was soon found to be their grave-yard. Notwithstanding our care and abundant food, they droop ed, sickened, and commenced dying.— We changed their food, gave them oats, corn meal, fresh meat, procured fresh gravel, but all to no purpose, the sickness aiid mortality increased and continued. — It was clear that they had contracted some disease while cooped on the wagon, and that four or five weeks freedom, and abundant and pure food appeared to only aggravate it. What was to be done ? Everything had been tried within our knowledge. Old ladies, familiar with ‘ Turkey,’ were solemnly consulted, but their nostrums and opinions were as use less and valueless as our own experiments, when, accidentally, the remedy present ed itself. There was a smoke-house in the yard in which the turkies were con fined; the fire, made in a pit extending tne length of the house, was extinguish ed with water every night. A considera ble quantity of charcoal was there made, which was cleaned out every morning.— The first thrown out in to the yard brought the turkies; they eat every piece of it and continued to eat it daily for three weeks —the time consumed in smoking. Then an English poultry butcher, who was on the 1 tramp,’ butchered and dress ed them, placing the livers under one wing, and the gizzards under the other, ran two handsome skewers through each of them, and decorated them with orna mental white and colored paper. They were pronounced' the finest lot of turkies ever seen in St. Louis’ market.” — Ameri can AgrloulturUt. Orchard and Nursery. There appears to be a good promise for apples and pears, but a general failure of peaches. We can not hear of any East ern peach region where there is likely to be even a moderate crop. What shall we do for peaches? The peach region has been pushed pown into Delaware and Mar yland; must we look to Virginia and the Carolinas for our supply? It is not only the porer, the curl, and the yellows, but the rigor of winters, and uncertanty of our springs baffle the cultivator. We nave given saveral plans that have been pro posed for protecting trees during their season of rest. Whoeverhits upona sys tem of protection, easily applicable on a large scale, will find his account in it. Marketing of early apples and pears will require care. Regular market growers know that a little time expended in pre paring fruit for market will be repaid. It generally pays to make two qualities, to which may be added a third, fit only for the pigs. Establish a reputation for fair dealing, by having the baskets or barrels run of even quality throughout. Pick the fruit before it softens, but not before it is fully developed. Allow no beating or other rough usage of trees in order to get the fruitott. A self supporting fruit ladder is very usefull, or a common lad der may be stayed by guy ropes. Insects will still demand the attention. Eruit that has fallen because it contains the larva of some Insect should be gath ered up and given to the pigs, or those animals beallowed the run of the orchard. Late caterpillars’ nests must be removed, and the borers treated as recommended in May, on p 187. Budding is to be done whenever the bark runs freely and well ripened buds can be had. Bee directions last month. — Bound off stocks budded last year. Trees set last spring without mulching will often show signs of failing this month. Removing the soil around the roots, and giving a thorough watering, will often save them. After replacing the earth, put on a mulch. Seed Beds are to bo shaded as heretofore directed. Layer wood of this year’s growth as it is firm enough. The soil into which layers are put should be rich and well wosked. Pruning should have been finished last month, but if any needs to be done it is not too late yet. Evergreens with proper care to keep the roots from drying, and watering the holes if not already moist, may be successfully removed during this month. Select a damp time for the operation. ■ Weeds. —Keep them down everywhere, especially in nursery rows. —American Agriculturist. Gas Tar for Posts, A correspondent says: “ Tiie complaint is sometimes made that gas tar does not prevent rot in posts. Whenever it fails to do this, it is probably because the posts were green when it was applied. Of course, when they afterward became sea son-cracked, the moisture entered the cracks and decay went on rapidly. The only way is to use seasoned posts. The tar 1s generally applied with a course brush. Experience is now showing that the best of all ways Is to heat the tar in a deep vessel, aim when it is boilling, set in the lower ends of a few posts at a time, keeping them in about half an hour, so that the tar will fairly boil into the pores of the post. This requires time and pa tience, but it is worth the while, because posts so treated will last half a century. The gas tar coating should extend up a few inches higher than the surface of the ground." It is settled also that if the freshly tarred posts be covered with sand or sand soil, the highest good effect is se cured. The experiments detailed in the March Agriculturist, page 94, showed the best result from applying hot gas tar with sand twiCCf-at intervals of three days.— American Agriculturist. Corn.—i ears for feeds on OPRING g OOPS ! *We desire to coll the attention of the people to the new and beautllhl Stock of SPP IN a GOODS, ust received at GREENFIELD & SHKAFFER’S CHEAP STORE. All kinds of Domestics at the latest reduced rates. MUSLINS. COTTON ADES, CALICOES. DENIMK. GINGHAMS, JEANS, o CHECKS. FLANNELS, TICKINGS, «Sc.,&c.,Ac. A large and desirable Stock of eurchflscd direct from the largest houses, at the it vest cash prices, which we are determined to sell at as os any house in the Cumberland Valley. We respectfully Invito the attention of all who are in want of cheap goods to give us a call and examine our stock ot ALPACAS, WHITE GROUNDS, with Polca Spots In all Colors; BERA OES, LENOIk MOHAIRS, MOZAMBIQUES, POPLINS, PLAIDS, ORGANDIES, WOOL delaines, all colors, &c. Ladies FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, A full assortment of at very low prices. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, In great varieties for men and boys, at old prices. Ladies Cloaking Cloths all Shades . Latdles’ Crochet Shawls, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Linens of all kinds, Knottlngham Lace, Curtains by the yard. BLACK GOODS, at greatly reduced prices. Elegant Black all Wool Delaines full double width only. 81,00 per yard, a full and large variety of single width black wool Delaines Alpacas , Crape Poplins, Crape Veils, Crape Cellars, Ac. Having a good selection of goods now on hand we are prepared to meet all demands, and feel confident wo can offer inducements that defy competition. Remember the place, East Main Street, South Side, Second Door from Corner, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR. GREENFIELD & SHEAFER. May 31,1866. THE NOTED SOUTH HANOVER STREET “ DRY GOODS” STORE. The most attractive place in Carlisle, is at A. W. Bcntz’s great “ MERCANTILE EMPORIUM,” where can be purchased the best, handsomest and cheapest goods in the country. Wo have just replenished our stock with a large invoice of of the OHO I CIS 8 T G O OD 8 In the market, and will continue to renew tho supply dally or as necessity requires. It would bo impossible to onamorato all tho articles con* talnca in our extensive lino of business. We have now a fine assortment of LADIES SPRING DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, plain and plaid, CH ALLIES, of beautiful pattcrna-Ac., PRINTS, & all kinds of Domestic Goods. A variety of GENTLEMEN AND BOYS WEAK, An extensive stock of TABLE, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Oil Shades, Blind Materials, and Carpet Chains Hopkins superior all lengths and widths. We shall bo happy to have all call and examine our new stock, as we feel conlidcnt that our selec tion will please all tastes. April 12,1800. rjIHE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME! Third Large Arrival of Spring Dry Good* I I have just arrived from the Eastern cities with another large and magnificent stock'of Dry Goods consisting in pari of LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Plain, Black, Barred and Fancy Dress Silks; Plaid P. D. Solo Silk; Black Gros Grain Silk ;i Shepherd’s Plaid (new style;) Plaid P. D. Chevrc; Plaid. Mozambique; Colored Alpaccos: Chambray Ginghams ; Printed Brilliant; Printed Percaii; Dunnell Lawns; Printed Organdies; Blade Striped Organdies; Printed Jaconet; Pacific Delaines, Blue Jaconet; In great variety. NANSOOICS, WHITE SWISS, PLAIN AND PLAID. LINENS, DOTTED SWISS, PLAIN AND PLAI') CAMBRICS. CALICOS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. MERRIMACS. STR AGUES, AMERICANS, DUNNELLS, Ac * NOTIONS. A general and varied stock of Notions, Hosiery, Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Press Buttons, Nets, Spool Cottons, Thread. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Superior Broadcloths, Kentucky Jeans, Linen Checks, Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Casslxnerea, Plain and Fancy Linens, Plain and Fancy Vest ings. DRY GOODS. Tickings, Muslins, Sheetings (38 In. to 10 Q,rs, wide.) MOURNING GOODS. Black all WoolDelalnes, Mourning Calicos, Alpaccoa, Bombazines. Coburgs, We particularly invite the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity to our superior stock of Dry Goods. The public will find that we are determined to sell at very short profits, and will not be under/ sold by any house In the Valley. Remember that we were the first house in Carllsle-lo_jnark doT/n the prices to Now York quotations, and also the Important fact that our entire stock is now and fresh. Ladles give me a call and get a cheap dress. My store Is In the old stand of John D, Gorgas, and next door to “ Marlon Hall." S. C. BROWN. May 3, 1866. T CHALLENGE COMPETITION! In the way ol variety, elegance of style, quall ity and cheapness of my stock of Pry Goods.— Especially would 1 call attention to my large as sortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. which I selected with special care In the Phila delphia and New York markets a few days since. Also, my three gore oblong combination HOOPSKIRT, decidedly the most improved pattern of the ago, giving the wearer the most artistic form. Likewise, a variety of Whit*. Goods, such as Plain, Plaid and Striped Cambrics, . Plai7i, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, Swiss Afull, Bishop and Victoria Lawns , Brilliants, Linen Handkerchiefs , tfir,, ttc. ALL TO BE HAD AT WM. A. MILES* STORE, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Next Door to Du. Kiefer’s and Dr. Zitzer’s. Cottonades, Blue and Gold Duck, Ginghams, Denims, Kentucky Jeans, Shirting, Stripes, ' Ornish Cambrics, Tickings, “ Blue Cambrics, Checks, “ Blue Nankeens, Diapers, ** Brown Nankeens, Lancaster Ginghams, s AHEAD!! LATEST AND GRANDEST OPENING OF THE SEASON A. T LEIDICH & MILLER’S CUE D DBY GOODS EMPORIUM, of all the newest and most desirable styles and qualities of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS suitable for the present and coming season. GRAND DISPLAY OF Dlt ESS GOODS , embracing all the latest varieties and stylos in the market. Plain, Black and Fancy Dress Silks. Foullard Suits. Mqbalrs, Poplins, Repps, French Mozambiques, LenoesJßcal Or- ~ gandy and Jaconet Lawns ■. of beautiful designs,; Plain and Figured Per cales and Chlntses, Silk and Mohair Grenadines, Borages, Block and Colored Mohair Alpaocas, all shades, Mons. de Laines, Scotch Ging hams, Challlcs, ov© weU-khown HOTEL, (recently kept by * j r *^ n Shrelner,) and has refurnished and refit ted the same throughout. His chambers are pro vlded withithe celebrated Anderson Spring JJed.. and other comforts. Ho is now iUUy prepared to “ c .commodate visitors In a manner that cannot fall to bo satisfactory. His Table will be supplied with the best the markets afford, and his Bar rai CQiitalii the choicest brands of liquors, trig stabling in extensive, and will be attended by expere need and careful ostlers. By close atten- UQii t the wants of bis guests, and a determina tion t make his house a quiet place of resort, ho nopesoto merit and receive a liberal share of pub uc pa tronage. Permanent boarders will be ta ken at the lowest rates. April 6, ISGO—Gm* ™S FABER. J L. STEBNER'B LIVERY A NE SALE STABLE, DBTH'KEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STB., IN rear of the jail, CARLISLE, PA, Ilttcd U P th P st , able with new Carrla- SS?’« i„" In pr f:V ftret ! to furniKli Axst-olaas turn iaUiß‘paruea IN ADVANCE! QE A N P OPENING of the latest importations of French, German, English hnd Italian DRESS GOODS and Summer Wear, of Every description. W.C. SAWYER & CO., Have again taken advantage of the very late DECLINE IN PRICES, to fill their spacious Store Room, East Main St., two doors below Saxton’s Hardware Store, with an enormous stock of seasonable DRY GOOtfS, CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, bought for Cash from the largest Importing Hou ses of NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA All the varieties and colors of Silks, splendid qualities of GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, for Dresses and Boaques, FRENCH WORSTED GOODS GRENADINES, CARPETS, CURTAIN from A.T. Stewart&Co., English Lenos,Percales, Lawns. Mohairs barred, striped and plain, Hosie ry of ail kinds, from Arnold, Constable & Co. ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMBKES, WHITE GOODS of ©very class from H. B, Clallln & Co. Veryso lect stylos and varieties of DRESS GOODS and GENERAL WEAR, from James, Kent & Co., Jos. Riegel & Co., Johnes, Berry & Co M Philadelphia. We carefully exam inedboth markets ana customers will find on our counters a larger, more varied and CHEATER ASSORTMENT, than In any of the Stores West of the Great Cities, Everybody is Invited to examine our stock. 1 MOURNING I ALL KINDS OP AND FUNERAL GOODS We give special attention to this Department. Ladles are invited to examine our beautiful styles of SILK AND FRENCH CLOTH SACKS AND BASQUES, Beautiful Shades of FRENCH CLOTHS, for Sacks and Basques, also Buttons and Orna ments to match W. C. SAWYER & CO., Would ask the attention to their very largo and choice stock of FRENCH, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES Spanish Linens for Coatings, Russian Linens for Bantings, We get up SUITS at very Short Notice by the best Tailors in town. W. C. SAWYER * CO’S. HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Is the largest and most complete in the Volley, containing SCOTCH & ENGLISH BRUSSELS, all the grades of Lowell and Hartford Mills, HEMP AND RAG CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, RUGS, W.C. SAWYER &C 0„ Have a large assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, <6G, Bradley's Unequalled “ PRIDE OF THE WORLD” ELIPTIC HOOP SKIRTS, all other best makers also kept by ns. LAOE MITTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, in fact everything in a WIDE AWAKE ENTERPRISING STORE, determined to do a large, trade for the benefit ol the community as well as for ourselves.'. Everybody, rich and poor, old and young, small ond great, ore vert cordially invited to our DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, where we will take great pains and pleasure In showing our goods ns well as selling ithem. We will make additions of desirable Goods as the season advances. - May 17,1888. W. C. SAWYER.* CO. T7IRESH GROCERIES! . HIGH PRICES NO MORE I THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK! The undersigned announces to the public that she has Just received her Spring anil Summer supply or GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ftthov Store, East High Street, directly opposite Saxton's Hardware store, Carlisle, where she la prepared to supply families with everything in nor line at the very lowest possible pricee—her goods having all been purchased at the present Tow standard. The following compose a portion of the articles on hand COFFEE, TEAS. RICE. BUOMA, SPICES, • RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON. POTATOES, TOBACCO, LARD, EGGS, DRIED BEEP. BROOMS, BASKETS, Also, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick les and all kinds of Sauces, with.every thing to bo found In a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH, &c., In season, will also bo kept on hand, and sold at reasonable rates, as~ A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May 21, 1800—ly. A TRUE BI XjJj. undersigned hereby Informs the public that he has now on hand a large and varied as sortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS 't Ohamb'n. Mm, 17, Iffo. f May 24,1866. AND SHADES. RIBBONS, Ac., :attx\ SUGAR, MOLASSES, STARCH, CHOCOLATE, BEANS, DRIED CORN, CRANBERRIES, BUTTER.. BLACKING. BRUSHES, CHEESE, CRAKERS, SHOULDERS, BUCKETS, &c., &c., &o. DRIED FRUITS, i&etoing Hftadjines. THE BEST, , SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. PRICES OF WHEELER & WILSON MAHINES. No. 3 Machine plain, 855 00 2 “ ornamented bronze, 805 00 “ 1 “ silver plated, $76 00 THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. HaUroatf • Jtincs. EASTWARD. READING RAIL-ROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 11th, 1866. Great Trunk Line from the North and North- West for Philadelphia. New York, Reading. Potts vllle, Tamoqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown. Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, &o. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, ns fol lows: At 3.00,8.10 and 0.05 A. M., and 2.10 and 9.15 P. M„ connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Hall Road, and arriving at New York at 6.00 and 10.10 A. M„ and 4.10, 5.20 and 10.45 1; M- Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A. M. and 9.15 P. M. Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potts vllle, Tnm aqua, Minersvllle, Ashland. Pine Grove. Allen town and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M„ and 2.10 and 4.10 P, M,, stopping at Lebanon and principal way Stations; the iIOP, M, Train making connections for Columbia and Philadelphia only. For Potts* yille, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Kail Road, leave Harris burg at 3.20 P. M. Leave New York at 7.00 and 9.00 & M. t %°° M; Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M., and 3.30 P. M. Way Passenger iraln leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., returning tom at . C :?£ p ; M., stopping at all Station*,; j A. M. and 2.45 P, M, ? Ashland S-S? ““diLso A.M.and 1.05 P. M.; Tnmaqua.ii 9.45 A.M., and 1.00 and 8.55 P.M. * ’ LeaveS'ottsvllle for Harrisburg, via Schuyllclll and Susquehanna Rail Road, at 7.00 A. M. , Accommodation Train: Leaves Read “jj> l> M° A ’ M ‘> teturnlng from Philadelphia at n 11011(1 Tralrls leave Reading at 6.45 A. M., 12.05 Noon and 0.15 P. M. for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster, Columbia, <£c. On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M. Philadeiphia 8.00 A. M. and 8.15 P. M. t the 8.00 A. am* l ™ ™ nnln K only to Reading. Pottsville 8,00 A. Tampaqua 7.80 A M., Harrisburg 9.05 A. M., and Reading at 1.33 and 7.80 A. M. for Har aud i 0.52 A, M., for Now York, and 4.25 P. M. lor Philadelphia, Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cutsion Tickets to and from all points, at reduc ed Kates. Baggage checked through; 80 pounds'allowed each Passenger. ' G. A. NICOLES, July 10. 1860. Gen6rol SUperlntonden t' jffoe Insurance, ■CUBE INSURANCE. rrjlio ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBOHO’ MU TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum hesland county, incorporated by an act of As sembly, In the year 1843, and having recently had Its charter extended to the year 1888, Is now In active and vigorous operation under the suuer intendence of the following Board of Managers eWnl» Jacob Coover and J, 0. Dunlap. , - * The rates of insurance are os low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the State. Per sons wishing to become members are invited to moire application to the agents of the - / Company who are willing to wait upon them at anytime! Presldcnt--W. R.GORQAS, Eberly’s Mills, Cum berland County. . Vice President— Christian Stayman, Carlisle Secretary— John C. Dunlap, MCchanlcsbure’ Treasurer— Daniel Bailey, Duisburg, York Co. AQBNIB. Ctmiberland Cbuuly—John Bherrlck, Allonj'Hen- W scaring, Shlremnnstown: Lafayette peffer, °a ’..S?Iman 1 man (Jhurchtown; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; (Samuel Graham W. Penhsboro’; Samuel Coover, Meclumlcsburg; J. SMS: fe Janms AtcCundlltJh NowvU?e. 6W tumbetland i B. Picking, Dover; James Griffith. Warrington :T. I. Deardorfl’, tfrashlng ton; Richey Clark, DUlsburg; D. Rutter. Fair view; John WlUhims, Carroll. ’ Vauphin County —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. to expire, can have them malting ap plication to any of the agents. - u - Deo, 1 1885 . ~ piiAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINT JL W neaUy executed at the shortest notice. OKW AEDINGa^D COMMISSION HOUSE, Flour & Feed. Qial.PUmer^ KarpteS SSSSS»S»£ES3»SS%> The highest market price ww i. Grain and Produce of all kinds opsl, >l Flour and Feed, Plaster, Sait constantly on hand and-for aaii: aDll ' Coal of all kinds, ombracu LYKENS VALLEY. 8 LOCUST MOUNTAIN LAWEEIito Llmcburnerß' and Blacksmlthcw. , ly for sale. Kent under cSf? to nriy part of tYio town. Also,ffij ber constantly on band. u KlQc A DAILY FREIGHT LINE will leave their 'Warehouse evo™ - o'clock, arrive atHarrlsburc at. iiL,. , c Howard & Hlnohman’s Wareh o n» S 810 Market street. PhiladelphiaS’? evening of some day. • l,oo ‘ Deo 1,1805. J-BEBTE) QUMBERLAND valley' / road company _ -ho Cumberland Valley, pf*’, Northern Central Rail JtoVd will attend funerals in town and count sonally,without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of IV Well's Spring MaUrass, the best and che now in use, the exclusive right ol whit secured, and will be kept constantly or CABINET MAKINI in nil its various branches, carried on, reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Pf Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side Tables, Lining and Breakfast Tal stands of all kinds. French Bedstead low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottflf Chairs of oil kinds, Looking Glai other articles usually manufactured of business, kept constantly on hh Q< His workmen are men of exporter terlal the best, and his work made I city style, and all under his own soj will be warranted and sold low for Ho invites all to give him acallbe ing elsewhere. For the liberal pat: toflro extended to him he feels inde numerous customers, and assures tt efforts will be spared in future to plee style and price. Give us a coll. Remember the place, North Hnnt nearly opposite the Deposit Bank^Cfli Dec. 1.1805. The first premium em awarded at the late Cumberland Coi TO C. L. LOCHMAN FOB THE FINEST PHOTOQIU He has lately re-purchased hJs MsaJi Mr. McMllien, In Mrs. Neff’a JBuVWtae, the First National Panic. The Photographs, Cartes Devlslte, Ambrotypes, &0., Ac. made by C. li. D ochman. are pronounced ■ one to be of the highest character In Posing, Tone, Clearness, . n . Hound and Soil * and every thing that constitutes a FIRST-CIiASS PICTURE. The public is cordially invited to cal amine specimens. ~, A large lot of Gilt and ItosowootT bums, ate,, on hand and will be sold v Copies of Ambrotypes and Dnguerreoi In the most perfect manner. Dec. 1, 1805—tf. MBS. B. a. SMITH’S p graphic Gallery South-east Lor treet, and Market Square, wherei all the different styles of jphotogropu», to life size, VORYTYPES, AMBROTTPES MEDAINOXYI’ES ! also Pictures on Porcelain, (sonaetlilnf f Plain and Colored, and which are o ductlons of the Photographic art, them* . . „ rt , Particular attention given to c°K D K?MWrpna ge pnh 0 p»» Feb. 15.1880. JJ HEYBINGEE, ■WATCH MAKES AND J E W E L B® l _ pj' 31A IN BTNEST, CARL I31 *' NEAR SAXTON’S HARD'VAKE 810 A full assortment of Watches, C &c.» constantly on hand ana for soi 43* Watches, Clocks and Jewell' warranted. May 10,1800 —tf. A GRICULTUBALS OCl? XV FALL' MEETING, Members of the Agrloultural f»» her that onr next fall MeeUnS " j will commence on Wcdnesdaj. m g , her, and continue three .facK®' been doubly enlarged end the a bltlon of horses greatly lenghi• ■ , el ai creosed In number; and It Is co we will have the most extensive gt has ever been held. All pel 0 abroad are Invited to partlcip and spectators. ■ , By order of the July 19,1809-tf IR %