Jigwimltoi [From the Amoriean Agriculturist.] THJB WINE QUESTION. Grapes -will, in many localities, be ripe this month, and it will be expected that we shall say something about wine ma king. To those who Intend to make any considerable quantities of wine, we can not do any bettor service than to com mend to them M. Husmann’s excellent treatise on Grapes and Wine. In Octo ber, 1864. we gave the process as followed in a small way, and we very briefly reca pitulate It. Let the grapes be thorough ly ripe, pick out ail decayed ones, and grind them in a mill that will not crush the seeds, or pound them in a barrel.— The pulp 1s allowed to stand from one to three days, according to the desired qual ity of the wine. The longer it stands the more color and astringency it will ac quire ; for light wines, one day is enough. The juice is then to be pressed from the pulp and put into a perfectly clean cask to ferment. The cask being filled, it is closed by a bung, which has fixed in it a tin or glass tube bent into the form of a syphon, or twice at right angles. The open end of this tube dips under the sur face of water in a cup or other vessel, and allows the gas produced during fermen tation to escape, while it completely ex cludes air from the contents of the cask. When active fermentation has ceased, the cask is bunged tightly, and left for two or three mouths, or until the wine becomes clear. The wine is then carefully racked off from the lees aud transferred to a Jean cask. Usually another, but less violent, fermentation sets in the following spring, and after this is over the wine may be bottled. This is a rough outline of the process, which should in every part be conducted with the greatest care and cleanliness, using no casks or other ves sels that can impart any flavor to the wine. This is the process of the best ma kers, to produce wine from the fermented juice of the grape, without any addition. We headed this article the “wine ques tion,” ns there is a question that has been discussed by our western vicinites, with more,or less acrimony on both sides. One side holds that wine should be the fer mented natural juice of the grape and nothing else. The other side maintains, that in some seasons the grape does not contain sufficient sugar to make wine, while it has all the necessary acids and other constituents. They have a process of testing—which it tVouid take top long to describe here—by which the amount of both acids and sugar is ascertained, and when there is a deficiency- of sugar they add enough to make up the quantity to that of normal must. This Is the ease stated in brief, and the question, wheth er this is a proper procedure, is one which is likely to make still more discussion among wine makers. There are good ar guments for both sides, and we are not yet prepared to express an opinion, ex cept so far as to say that the claim that grape sugar makes wine, and that cane sugar makes rum—has no foundation in fact. Perfectly pure cane sugar, and pure. grape sugar in fermentation will yield al cohol precisely the same, and it is only the associated matters that make wine of one and rum of the other. We know that it is not safe to advocate the doctoring of wines in any way, as in bad kinds it is liable to abuse. We know, on the other hand, that our people are paying large sums for imported and California wines that have been treated in this very way, and even worse, as some of the so-called California wines are vile compounds, for tified with brandy. As it is likely that we shall be a wine-making people to a considerable extent, it is important that we come to some understanding upon this matter, and if only the product of unsugared grape juice is to be considered wine between the Atlantic aud the Rooky mountains, let us have it so arranged that wines made otherwise elsewhere shall not be allowed to be sold. TOPPING CORN AND COM FOODEK, We are in little danger of over estima ting the value of well-cured, or only tol erably well-cured, corn-fodder. As feed for milch cows it is hardly surpassed by very good upland hay, and has to encoun ter only one serious drawback, namely: it must be cut up tine, salted and wet up with a little meal, bran, or oil cake of some sort, in order to get the full benefit. The necessity of spending so much labor upon it detracts from its value, so that wlnie in New England a farmer may per haps afford to pay two-t birds what he would have to pay for hay, at the West, where fair hay may be had for the cutting and hauling, its value is less in propor j I' 1 whole, it is highly relish ed by all kinds of stock, and constitutes the chief living of the young stock in win ter over a large portion of the Northern otates. At the West the great corn-fields, upon which the stalks aro left standing after the ears are picked, afford winter feed, poor aud weathered though it is which helps many a herd through that might perish otherwise in the hard win ters. When the corn-stalks are very large it is hardly worth while to attempt to cure the big butts and cut (hem up for fodder. there is probably a small gain in the weight of the grain, if after the kernels glaze well thecorn bocutupattheground rather than topped apovo the ears. Yet where the great dent corn is planted, wo incline decidedly to the opinion that there is a decided advantage gained when it is topped, and the tops and suckers (ear less sidestalks) are well cured. The practice at the South of breaking out the suckers together with the lower leaves of thecorn, while yet it is green aud the ears not glazed, certainly affords a very exelient fodder, and, if enough of the strong growing suckers, which would make good male flowers, be allowed to stand to fertilize the tips of the ears, it is probably economical. Where the small kinds of corn are grown ns throughout Canada, IS ew England, and New York we regard it as a poor policy and a loss of fodder to top corn for the sake of getting a kind of fodder which the cattle will eat up clean if not chaffed. With a little pains and labor, but a very small portion of the stalks are refused by the stock. iV °f Hartford Co., Conn., had a cornstalk stack accidentlyputuptoogreen. (or perhaps it got thoroughly rain soak nlr’ s ° , ltj Seated, and the interior came into a condition of very active fer The result was, that ho , iV\i mo3tly ruined,.and as soon ns f e “i threw off thcrTinhurt portions nonrJa t , n ’ an h thus opened what ap w? be a mass of corruption beneath, toinodtv? ' Ve /° the only Parts which re form, all the rest was a brown niio!p/iolmo ma ®i smelling, however, not nr/fireoAo 13 / Ph ? cows showed their Lll.-H n i ?? lco 3y rejecting the sound m?™ wfn d eat !“ e the others, the softened bnflMn 1 ?, re^ gUBtO - The fermentation famous o n dedjU u t 80 furas to form the soft sw ß J? roW ?> y -” the stalks being has’ lThi nd flaversome. The Doctor wltiilu e cc b ess eVe ’ repeated the °P eration n?Sn f READ T Muke atbick bat. ter of 1 quart of sweet milk and 1 quart us and le3l,oollful of us and 1 of salt, 1 teacup molasses. 2 tea cupfuls of wheat flour or (shorts) and corn meal enough to thicken it. Bake tv o hours in an oven a little hotter than 10 f bl ' ead V A still nicer, espe- J )00r teeth ’ is “ade by using ?“:“ e above quantity, steamiugit three hours, and then baking enough to lust J/°cA. n tbe top nicel y—“ Laura," Cooper, Cohn DoDoioßs.-Sult and scald sifted corn meal. When cool wet the hands in cold water and mould into cakes like bis cuits. but not very thick. Bake rather slowly, on agridle, in hot fat, browning first one side and then the other. Split open and eat, while hot, with butter or syrup, or with meat and gravy.—Contrib utor's name not given. 30ru (Boots OPRING GOODS! >Vo desire to call the attention of the people to the now and beautiful Stock of SPUING GOODS, ust received at GREENFIELD & SUEAFFER'S CHEAP STORE. All kinds of Domestics at the latest reduced rates. MUSLINS, COTTONADES, CALICOES, DEN I MS, GINGHAMS, JEANS, '**o 311 CHECKS! FLANNEU^nij} TICKINGS, Ac., Ac., Ac. A large and desirable Stock of DRESS GOODS, mrehnsed direct from the largest houses, at tno 'awest cash prices, which we arc determined to sell at as LOW PRICES, as any house in the Cumberland Valley, We respectfully Invite the attention of, all who ore in want of cheap goods to give us a call aud examine our stock ot ALPACAS, WHITE GROUNDS, , •with Polca Spots in all Colors; BERAOES, LENOIS, MOHAIRS. MOZAMBIQ UES, poplins, PLAIDS. , .ORGANDIES, 0 WOOL DELAINES, all colors, Ac. Ladles FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ac. A full assortment of WHITE GOODS, at very low prices. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, In great varieties for men and boys, at old prices. Ladies Cloaking Cloths all Shades. Laldlcs’ 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 SI,OO per yard, a full and large variety of single width black wool Delaines Alpacas. Crape Poplins, Crape Veils. Crape Collars, Ac. Having a good goods now on hand we are prepared to meet all demands, and feel confident we enn offer inducements ‘that defy competition. Kepiember the place, East Main Street, South Side, Second Door from Corner, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR. 6reenfield A SHEAFER. May 31,1866. THE NOTED SOUTH HANOVER STREET “ DRY GOODS” STORE. The most attractive place in Carlisle, Is at A. W. Bentz’s great “ MERCANTILE EMPORIUM,” where cun be purchased the'best, handsomest and cheapest goods in the country. We have just replenished our stock with a largo invoice of of the CHOICEST GOOES in the market, and will continue to renew the supply daily or as necessity requires. It would be Impossible to enumerate all the articles con tained in our extensive line of business. We have now a line assortment of LADIES SPRING DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, plain and plaid, CHALLIES, of beautiful patterns, «tc., PRINTS, A all kinds of Domestic Goods. A variety of GENTLEMEN AND EG VS WEAR, An extensive stock of TABLE, STAIR and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Oil Shades, Blind Materials, and Carpet Chains Hopkins superior HOOP SKIRTS, all lengths and widths. We shall be happy to have all call aud examine our new stock, as we feel coplklent that our selec tion will please all tastes. April 12,180(1. rjIHE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME! Third Large Arrival of Spring Dry Goods / I have just arrived from the Eastern cities yith another large and maguiflcentstock of Dry Goods consisting in part of LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Plain, Black, Barred and Fancy Dress Silks; Plaid P. I). Soie Silk; Black Gros Grain Silk: Shepherd’s Plaid (new style;) Plaid P. D. Chevre; Plaid Mozambique; Colored Alpaccas: Chambray Ginghams ; Printed Brilliant; Printed Porcali; Bunnell Lawns; Printed Organdies; Blade Striped Organdies; Printed Jaconet; Pacific Delaines, Blue Jaconet; In great variety. WHITE GOODS . NANSOOKS, WHITE SWISS, PLAIN AND PLAID. LINENS, DOITED SWISS, PLAIN AND PLAI ) CAMBRICS. CALICOS, iy ENDLESS VARIETY. MERRIMACS, SPRAGUES', AMERICANS, D UNNELLS, &c NOTIONS. A general and varied stock of Notions, Hosiery Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Buttons! Nets, Spool Cottons, Thread. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Superior Broadcloths, Kentucky Jeans, Linen Cheeks, Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Plain and fancy Linens, Plain and Fancy Vest> D B Y GOODS. wide) 18 *’ Muslins ’ Sheetings (38 In. to 10 Qrs. T., . MOURNING GOODS. Black all \\ 00l Delaines, Mourning Calicos, Alpaccas, Bombazines. Coburgs, \Ve particularly Invito the citizens of Carlisle anu 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 Carlisle to mark dor/n the prices to New York quotations, and also the important fact that our entire stoclt is new and fresh. Ladies give mo a call and get a cheap dress. My store is in the old stand of‘John D. Gorgas, and next door to “ Marion Hall.” May 3, 1860. JT CHALLENGE COMPETITION! In the way ol variety, elegance of style, quali fy and cheapness of my stock of Dry Goods.— Especially would I call attention to my largo 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 HOOP SKIRT, decidedly the most improved pattern of the age: giving the wearer the most artistic form. Likewise, a variety of White Goods, such ns Plain. Plaid and Striped Cambrics, Plain, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks. Swiss J full, Rishop and Victoria Laums, JJrtlllants, jAnen NandJierchiefs, &c,, dc, ALL TO BE HAD AT WM. A. MILES’ STORE, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Next Door to Dr. Kiefer’s akd 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, &c., Ac., Ac., Ac. April 10,1866. QOLDIEES’ CLAIM AGENCY. undersigned, takes this method of inform ing all honorably discharged Soldiers, whether of the land or naval service, that he has associa ted himself, with the firm of J. Stephen Lemon, of Washington, D. C., and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims against the gov ernment. Officers who were In service from March 3rd, 18C5, to April 0,1805, are entitled to three months additional pay., The Act of Congress of July 28th, 1860, for the “ Equalization of the Bounties,” entitles all sol diers who served 3 years, to $lOO bounty. To those who served for 2 years, $5O. Under the Act of June oth, 1800, all pensioners who are disabled arc entitled to $25, $2O, and $l5 according to the nature of the disability. Success in the collection of all claims against the government, depends very much on the per sonal attention of an experienced Attorney con versant in such matters, and having access to the military Bureaus at Washington. I shall be happy to attend to all just Claims, such ns Bounties. Pensions, Land Warrants Ar rearages of pay, Ac. * Address, WM. B. BUTLER, t> t> no n . Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 08, Carlisle, Pa. -Aug. 10,1866 tf PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINT ING neatly executed at the shortest nolle© AHEAD!! OPENING OF THE SEASON CHE P DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, of all the newest and most desirable stylos and qualities of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS 'suitable for the present and coming season. DRESS GOODS , embracing all the latest varieties and styles in the market. Plain. Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Foullard Silks, Mohairs, Poplins, Repps, French Mozam biques, Lenoes, Real Or gandy and Jaconet Lawns of boantlful designs, Plain and Figured Per cales and Chlntses, Silk and Mohair Grenadines, Barages, Black and Colored Mohair Alpaccas, all shades, Mons. do Lalnes, Scotch Ging hams, Challies, Ac., Ac., Ac. is the place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS, as we have the largest and hest Stock In the County, and are soiling them at A^y Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Cose Muslins and Lin ens, Tickings Checks, Cotton Pants Stuffs, Linen Drillings, Linen Coatings, Calicoes Ginghams, Chamberry’s Gauze, Flannels, Cotton and Linen Table Diapers, Ac., Ac. for the latest styles of PARASOLS and SUN UM BRELLAS, for ladles and children. all styles Silk and Cloth Sacks and Mantles, Black Lace Points, If you are in want of any kind of WHITE G O'O D B , A. W. BENTZ. as they have the largest Stock in town of Shirred, Tucked and Puffed Muslins, suitable for Dresses and Gambaldies, Nainsook Swiss, Carab. and Jaconet Muslins, Striped and FiguredSwlssos and Plquitz, &c., Ac. Of this class of goods we always have a full line, such as Bombazines, Repps, Poplins, Mohairs, Single ana Double width DeLaines, Mozam biques, 8-4 Crape MaretLfor Dresses and Shawls, 8-4 Grenadine Parage, for Dresses an d Shawls, Mohair Lus tres, Lawns, Ginghams. English Crapes, Crape Veils, Gloves of all descriptions. Shawls, Ac., Ac. You will always find a full line of FU NERAL GOODS, at Leidich & Miller’s, and pay strict attention to all orders for the same . Do not forget to call for your supply of Cloths and Casslmores, Vestings, Linens for - Pants and Coats. Having secured the services of a first class, Tailor, we are prepared to have Clothing made up at very short notice. NOTIONS! NOTIONS!! Is the place to buy your GLOVES. HOSIERY of all kinds, MITTS, HOOPED SKIRTS, BALMORALS. S. C. BROWN. INGS, HEAD NETS, and a thousand other small wares too numerous to mention. CARPETS, CARPETS, of all grades and descriptions, such as English Tapestry, Brussels, of all widths, Cantina, Mattings White and Cheeked, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Hugs, Matts, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Tambourd Muslin Curtains, ic. Please do not foil to give us an early call, as we are determined to keep up our good reputation of selling the best goods, the cheapest goods, and the largest amount of goods In the county. We always take great pleasure to show our goods, as we can prove the fact that we study the interest of all our customers. LEIDICH & MILLER. Do not forgot tbe place and well known Stand on the Comer, sign af the Carpet HalL L.&M. June 7,1866 w Sty (Ssotrs. LATEST AND GRANDEST A T LEIDICH & MILLER’S GRAND DISPLAY OF Please Remember that LEIDICH & MILLER’S PANIC PRICES. CALL THIS WAY GRAND DISPLAY OF Shetland Shawls, all colors, Grenadines, Borage Shawls, French Mozambique Shawls. do not fall to call at LEIDICH & MILLER’S, MOURNING GOODS. MEN AND BOYS, LEIDICH & MILLER’S FRENCH CORSETS. LINEN AND BILK HANDKERCHIEFS, BONNET RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS. RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS, EMB’D. INSERTINGS AND EDGINGS, LACE VEILS, INFANT WAISTS, EMB'D. FLOUNC- Lowell Three Ply Extra Sup Ingrain, Hag, Listing, and Hemp, Striped, Venetian OIL C L O T H S /Grocery & provision store. just received and constantly arriving, at Hofjf mak's, the finest and best assortment or GROCERIES to bo found in the market-, which will bo disposed of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto being “ QUICK SALES AND SMALL JPEOEITS.” Among others, the following articles will bo found embraced in his stock, viz: SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole, Biscuits and-Craclccrs of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Rice, Peas Beans, Corn Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss and Pearl Starch, Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Cheese, Pickles by the dozen,and by the jar. Fresh Pea on © s, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas, Pure Cider Vin egar, &c. .Also, Fresh Salted Fish of all kinds, Tar and Wheel Grease, Concentra ted Lve, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I / will sell by the piece or cut, Gloss, Stone, Ear then and Quoenswore. GEDAE AND WOODEN WANE, Such as Tubs, Keelers. Buckets Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash ers, &c„ Brooms, Ropes, Bedcords, Twines, Can dle Wicks, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, Vandemark’s famous concentrated Yeast. . G. B. HOFFMAN, Comer of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle. April 12,1860— ly. •VfEW CHEAP CASH GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE! Great Excitement on the Corner Pitt and Louther Streets, opposite the German Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. The Subscriber begs leave to Inform his friends and the public, that lie has hist returned from the Eastern cities, -with a full and choice assort ment of , _ __ GROCERIES. Ho will keep constantly on hand an extensive and general assortment of Coffees of all kinds. Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Pulverized Sugar, Rice. Tallow Candles, Star do. Starch, Teas of all kinds, Salt by the Sock, Buckets and Tubs, "Wash Boards, Brooms, Bed Cords, New Orleans Molasses, Fish—all kinds. Pep per, Spice, Soda, Cream Tar tar, post Indigo, Cinna mon, Cloves, Matches, Mustard, Blacking, Twist Tobacco, Navy, Spun, • * Natural, Leaf, Tobacc, Smoking, Killikinick, Fine Cut, Can dies, Raisins, Can Peaches, Crackers, Essence of Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese, Hominy, BeanS Ci gars of all kinds, Nuts—all kinds. &c„ &c. NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, and everything else that is kept in a grocery store. I Invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing else where, as I am determined to sell at very small profits. * . The highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. March 15,186C.—6ra. mHE FAMILY GROCERY. 'The subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Monosmith & Baker, on Main St., adjoining P. Gardner & Co’s. Machine Shop and Foundry, have Just opened a new and elegant as sortment of GROCERIES, Glass and Queensware. selected with great car© for family supplies, which they will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article in the lino of Family Groceries will always bo kept fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten tion to the Eureka Patent Glass Emit Jars % of which they have the exclusive agency for Car lisle, and which has proved its superiority over all other cans orjars now In use by its great sim plicity, perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and the extraordinary ease with which it is sealed and opened, without injury for future use. No family should purchase other jars without first examining the Eureka, if they want to buy tbe best. We nave also KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an article which no household should be without. Also, Lash's celebrated WASHING MACHINE, only Five Dollars, and the AMIDON CLOTES WHINGER , both of which they confidently recommend give entire satisfaction. They have also been appointed agents for the sale of EARTHEN BRAIN PIPES, to which they would call the attention of Far mers and others needing them as the best and cheapest article to be found for conveying water through yards and barn-yards. Also a variety, of other articles, such os DOOR MATS, of several kinds and prices. Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring# Also Flour in barrels and sacks, and Feed ny the bush el. MARTIN & GARDNER. May 81. IB6o—ly. pEFFER & WASHMOOD. LATE ARRIVAL OP GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES RED UCED} Wo have Just received a fresh suppy of GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted. Rice, Ada mantine Candles, Tailow Candles, Starch, Teas, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa. Baker’s Broma, Mac car on I, vermacilla, Fahnes tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus ' tard Seed, Black and Cayanne Pepper, Spi ces, Indigo, Al l‘u m, Coppe ras, lump and p u I v e r ized .Brim stone, Babbitt’s and Vanhagan’s Soap, Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoe Blacking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Gloss and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Ply Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage,. Liquid Rennett, black, blue and red Ink, CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes,, paired and unpaired Poaches, Peaches and Tomatoes In cans, Catsups, Worces ter and London Club Sauce, Green Corn in cans, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ORANGES AND LEMONS, water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat Coffee, Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Killlklnick, Fine Cut. Lynchburg and Hunkeepunkie Smoking Tobac co and Anderson’s Solace chewing Tobacco, QUEENSWARE, , CHINA , GLASS, WOODEN EARTHEN AND STONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of 'Willow and Splint Baskets and many \ N O TIO NS , and everything else usually kept In a Grocery Store. The public are respectfully Invited to call and examine their stock. We feel confident they will go away satisfied. Marketing of all kinds taken In exchange for goods. * May 3, IM. PEFPER & WASHMOOD. MEEICAN HOUSE, NORTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE. The undersigned begs leave to Inform hla friends and the public that he has leased the above well-known HOTEL, (recently kept by Martin Shreiner,) and has refurnished ana refit* ted the same throughout. His chambers are pro vided with the celebrated Anderson Spring Bed and other comforts. He is nowf ully prepared to accommodate visitors In a manner that cannot t° be satisfactory. His Table will be supplied with the best the markets afford, and his Bar will contain the choicest brands of liquors. His stabling is extensive, and will bo attended by exporo need and careful ostlers. Enclose atten tion t the wants of his guests, and a determina tion t make his house a quiet place of resort, he hopesoto merit and receive a liberal share of pub nc pa tronage. Permanent boarders will be ta ken at the lowest rates. „ * LEWIS FABER. April s,lBoo—Om* and Linen, J L. STEENEE’S livery a nd sale Stable, BETWEEN KAN OVER AND BEDFORD BID., IN BEAU OP THE JAIL', CARLISLE, PA. Haying lifted up the Stable with new Carria ges, &0., I am prepared to furnish lint- -loss turn outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the Springs. Juno 28,1886-ly (groceries. JACOB SENER. 33rg (KooXisf. IN ADVANCE! GRAND OPENING of the latest Importations of French, German English and Italian DRESS GOODS and Summer Wear, of Every description, W. C. SAWYER & CO., Have again taken advantage of the very late DECLINE IN DEICES, to fill tlielr spacious Store Room, East Main St., two doors below Saxton's Hardware Store, with an enormous stock of seasonable DRY GOODS, 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 Basques, FRENCH WORSTED GOODS GRENADINES, CARPETS, CURTAIN from A. T. Stewart & Co., English Lenos, Percales, Lawns, Mohairs barred, striped and plain, Hosie ry of all kinds, from Arnold, Constable & Co. ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,- WHITE GOODS of every class from H. B. Clafiln & Co. Very se lect styles and varieties of DRESS GOODS and GENERAL WEAR, from James, KenttfcCo., Jos. Riegol &Co., Johnes, Berry & Co., Philadelphia. We carefully exam ined both markets ana customers will find on our counters o larger, more varied and CHEAPER ASSORTMENT, than in any of the Stores West of the Great Oil Everybody is invited to examine our stock. ALL KINDS OP MOURNING AND FUNERAL GOODS Wo 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 large and choice stock of FRENCH, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES Spanish Linens for Coatings, Russian Linens for Bantings. We got up SUITS at very Short Notice by the best Tailors in town. W. 0. SAWYER & CO’S. HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Is the largest and most complete in the Valley, containing 1 SCOTCH & ENGLISH BRUSSELS, all the grades of Lowell and Hartford Mills, HEMP AND RAG CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, BUGS, W. C. SAWYER & CO.. Have a large assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, A-a Bradley's Unequalled “ PRIDE OF THE WORLD” ELIPTIC HOOP SKIETB, all other best makers also kept by us. LACE MITTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, In fact everything in a WIDE AWAKE ENTERPRISING STORE, d 0 a ln rp e trade for the benefit ol the community as well as for ourselves. Everybody, rich and poor, old and young, small and great, are verj cordially Invited to our DEY GOODS EMPOEIUM, where we will take great pains and pleasure In showing our goods as well as sell nc them. We Beaso™ advances.' 0118 ° f deslrable Qood “ as the W. 0. BA.'WTEB & CO. May 17,1800. THRESH GROCERIES! mail PRICES NO MORE 1 THE OLD STAND -WITH A NEW STOCK I The undersigned announces to the public that she has Just received her Spring and Summer supply of' GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, at her Store, East High Street, directly opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she Is prepared to supply families with everything In her line at the very lowest possible prices—her goods having all been purchased at the present low standard. The following compose a portion ' of the articles on hand: COFFEE. SUGAR, TEAS, MOLASSES, RIO 3, STARCH, bk6ma, chocolate, SPICES, BEANS, RAISINS, DRIED CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON, BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACKING, TOBACCO, BRUSHES, LARD. CHEESE, EGGfe, CRAKERS, DRIED BEEP, SHOULDERS, BROOMS, BUCKETS, BASKETS, &0., &c., &o Also, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Pick les and all kinds of Sauces, with everything to bo found In a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH PISH, &e.; in season, will also be kept on hand, and sold at reasonable rates. SSr A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May M, ISoG—ly. iH&arijinc 0. ' Lock stitch sewing machines. Tlio Wheeler and Wilson Machines are adapted to all kinds of family sewing, working equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods, with silk and linen threads, making a beautiful and perfect stlscli alike on both sides of the arti cle sewed. The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers and Carriage trimmers, is called to this—the best Shuttle Sewing Machines. It Is unanimously ad mitted to be the best machine for leather work or tailoring ever given to the public. PRICE OF HOWE MACHINES Letter A Machine, $6O 00 Is recommended for family sowing tailoring, shoo binding and goiter fitting. Letter B Machine, $7O 00 Is one size larger than A machine suited to the same work. Letter C Machine. $B5 00 Is recommended for heavy tailoring, boot and shoe work and carriage trimming. It runs light and rapid, and will do fine work well, and has a much larger shuttle than the smaller machines. - Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph Olflce, Carlisle, Pa. Deo. 1. 1865. MATERIALS, 3 MS beM4 *-I Flour &tid Feed* Plaster onu constantly on hand and forsalo* Qnd fy.k Coal of all kinds, embtnclne ■ LYKENS VALLEY, 8 LOCUST MOUNTAIN LAWHERRv i Llmeburnors’ and Blacksmiths- n„ , * jy for sale. Kent under cover to any part of tbe town. Also nW ber constantly on band. kl, Ws A DAILY FREIGHT LINE will leave their Warehouse every mn o’clock, arrive atHarrlabure at I iW ftr Howard & Hlnohman’s Warehmi«2 810 Market street, PhUadSphiaats’n&W evening of same day. * ' J.BEETEMdBJd Dec 1, 1805. /CUMBERLAND VALLE YRaiT v road COMPANY The Cumberland Valley Northern Central Rail HoadcS"" 1 ' made nrrangementa to do ajolnt mFMa| FREIGHT & FORWARDING BUSKfe. between the Cities of Philadelphia n,i,. New York. The CumberlanS Vnltote® Company will open their Frelohi SjS lisle, on the Ist of January, ® ,3'ltk and shipment of all goods ontSiM? * tofire extended to him ho feels wdebtod Bi numerous customers, and assures tnenp efforts will be spared in future to please. style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place,. North HnnovM nearly opposite the Deposit Bnnl^CwJ^p Dec. 1,1865. . sJjotosro?|)too. rnHE FIRST PREMIUM HAS I awarded at the Jate Cumberland tor TO 0. L. LOCEMX& FOB THE FINEST PHOTOQBA® He has lately re-purclmsj Mr. McMlllen, in Mrs. Neff’s Biilklinj.P' the First National Banff. The Photographs, . Cartes i)e Visile, Ambrotypes, 40.,'“•, bll made by C. L. L ocbman are pronounreW one to be of tbe highest character in ' Posing, Tone, Cieam Ko'undaadSo(tffll‘ and everything that constitutes a FIRST-CLASS PICTUBE. The public Is cordially Invited t° amine specimens. , _ D ,mmmlFraiDS A large lot of Gilt and yejyt* bums, &0., on band and w Copies and Daguerreour In the most perfect manner. Dec. 1,1865—tf. to life size, . also Pictures on Porcelain. Plain and Colored, and which w* auctions of the Photographic oru j tb i>Stlcylar attention given to “W*" l D §| U e C S?M o iatronngoofthep.® Feb. 15.1880. ■p E MO YAH It The subscriber begs leave to j &b U> turners and the public generally* moved his _,tt? SADDLE AND establishment to the balding og uU'BWj street, Carlisle, nearly oppoBUe^ t iy onlfj will, as heretofore, beep jfie, hia own make, everything in s SADDLES, HARNESS. _ q c6LL tvfc^; Ing that for workmanaMin“ t /ovon, 8 7eS^y SC s2hcSra n April 12, 1866 —Oral. A LECTURE TO ZTy Kfltaf • Mc^tf resulting from Self Abuse, * ~ Gt e '“S verwell, M. JL, author of tne w «« The world renowned auOio o«»gB Lecture, clearly proves,iron* 0 f b t,,JcS that the awful consequence ut he effectually removed wi without dangerous au‘B'“jiass, P, oeffetif 0 e ffetif Instruments, rings, or eoro an“Tt»J mode of cure at once’matter '’(Sr,/, which every sufferer, no “ 1{ c ue»P«,,ij tlon may bo, may cure lui " [lirc ffU P jjw ly and radically. Th‘®,B c s eol to »"’(s)l' to thousands, Sent under se jpto^ a plain, sealed envelope, or two postage stamps* AySgi^ Marriage Guide, prle| &°|“o. 127 YorU' JulylD.lW.-Jy