avtitaltuat. [From tho Form Journal. COM 6MWIS6. To the Amerioao Farmer tbto^bne the most Important crops. .it Is also Im portant inaaational point otvlcW ;for, though not llfco cotton, a medium ;0f ex change, uorllkewhoat, uui tfiough hot exported to' tent itwouldbe, If ;Greavßpwya“3 other northern'Wtlonßfu^yTOixtPtEheDcl things ar^preparedfromU'fo.rthotablc, ami to whatu vast oxtont'lt Increases oui animal products, both tor exportation anrt homo consumption, its value can hardlj be Thecmauso? 1840 gives the for that year In the Un j t . e(, -, Bt ; ltcs, nlf ‘ wards of 887 millions of bushels, the census of 1850, It appears that Uio ncreaM A'staTlarlSme^, from 1850 to 1887, would brlng'theotooutat, ♦ft Vtft ftxDieted tliis year to about 1,500,- OOQ,OOO bushels. One and a-hhlf bllliops miv be expected, If the scMon.be not es : ueoiallv unfavorable, worth, if the aver- C pHoo should be’as high as 50 cents per bushel, $600,000,000. ‘ P In view of the largo amount of-labor and capital about to ho Invested In the production °f such a crop, the following brief hints are offered, ip, lieu of a more exhaustive article bn corn growing, which we would gladly give did our space per miii the first place we invite the special ] uttentloifof farmers to the quesclon.criu vou not grow more bushels of com to the i acre, and thereby, although; increasing | the expense of the .cultivation per acre,' diminish the cost per bushel of thb.pro duction fh We believe that more; labor and mote manure per acre will put more com Into your bam for a given amount ‘expended on Its production.- The aver age of com from an aore, la not yet, la our opinion, as Ulgb'as would give the great estnet profit. Wo behove.that no farmer in these Atlantic Btatca where land is high, markets neaty and labor' to bo had at reasonable should ever appro priate an acre of naturally good com land; to the growth of this crop, without resol-' ving, in advance, sb to manure-it ahd so to work it as to give him a reasonable ex-; pectatiour of 80 to 100 bushels pi good# merchantable com —shelled, we mean, and not In the ear. Nor do wo' believe, that farmers remote from markets, where land is cheap, labor less easily obtained, and transportation expensive. Can long afford to grow less* than fifty bushels to the acre. Some of our neighbors, within fifteen miles of New York, oaland which they estimate at $3OO an aore, are growing corn from year to year, at the rate of 10, 15, 20 and 25 bushels to the acre. We suppose they are growing rich by tho rise of their lauds: but we are'at a loss to comprehend why they might not as well become rich In this way, without growing crops of corn, worth leas than the little labor and leas manure applied. We be lieve, after some observation and a good deal of experience, both in growing small crops and large, that a given amount of corn ,is grown more cheaply on a few acres well tilled and well manured, than on many acres, so dealt with as to give small crops; Bufas our object is, rather to suggest inquiry, than to invite accep tance of our opinions, without thought and careful investigation, we here leave the reader to his own reflections oh this . point. The next thing claiming attention, is the kind of land. As no crop is more in tolerant of stagnant water than corn, no attempt should be made to grow it on cold, water-soaked' laud, only partially reclaimed. Potatoes will do well on a swampy soil, while it Is being recluimedit if supplied with a small allowance of wood ashes and lime in the hills, and the profit on them may bo made to meet the entire expense of reclamation, and often has paid the whole expense of turning the worst acres on the farm into the best. — ; But corn, if to be grown on laud natural ly cold and wet, must wait till tho recla mation Is completed.' It is confined to no particular quality of soil, but will do well on all; from the sandiest loam to the still est day if fairly dealt with. A medium loam, neither very sandy nor very clayey, is best. But more depends on tho skill and Intelligence of the funner, In shaping his culllvat.on to the quality of the soil, than on the character of the soil itself.— Almost any soil, except the water soaked, will give good corn, if the fanner knows and does his duty, with reference to tho requirements of the soil and of this crop. As regards themanuro, it is well to con sider the trite.bat true say ing, that “corn Is a gross feeder.” The land must be rich by nature or by previous cultivation.— Calves and pigs will ..not grow without feeding; no more will corn. The feeding of the former is direct; of the latter iudi - rect—you feed the land, that it may feed the corn. Of guano, superphosphate, bone flour and the rest, we have, nothing to say here. The fertilizer most used by farmers is, and will,be, barn manure.— Mercantile fertilizers are, and probably will be more and more, as our country be comes older, valuable auxiliaries. Barn manure is the main dependence. 01 this ■ only will we speak in ibis connection.— Three questions here arise: In what state to apply it, whether in the hill, or in the entire soil; imd how much ? On the flrst, we would say, apply it for tills crop in Us green state. If you have swamp muck, dug,, sunned and rain washed last autumn and this spring, and will mix a load of it with each load of the manure, adding a,little quick-lime, say one bushel for each load of the mixture, and then throw all into a heap for a few days—till a pretty active fermentation ensues—and apply it to the soil in this heated state, you can do •better. But if you have no means for thus heating it up just before putting it in the soil, apply it directly from the baru and trust to the soil for the fermentation. Some labor, will be saved in this way, and the ma nure will avail from half to two-thirds as much, in this short way of doing the work as in the other. Some farmers say, let the manure lie. in the yard one year and become thoroughly black and rotted. We know that it is very effective, so applied to the corn crop, Twenty loads applied to' an acre, they say; is enough to ensure a large crop ’ But they do nqt oonsider, thatitrequiresnear* iy flfty loads of greeu mauure to make twenty loads of their black, well rotted, old manure, nor that by so managing they loose the interest of its value for one year. When these facts are taken into account, it seems to us better economy to apply it either in an actively fermenting condi tion, as above recommended, or if that is not convenient, then directly from the barn yard or manure cellar. But to our second question—shall it be applied in. the bill, or be mingled with the whole moss of soil ? This latter is best, if the soil is in good tilth and the lat - itude such as to promise warm weather sufficiently long to ripen the crop in time to escape the autumn frosts. In north ern latitudes, where the spring is late, the summer short and autumn frosts come early it maybe better applied in the hill, in order to bring the crop forward as fast ns possible, or, if half be plowed In, to ap ply theotherhalf in the bill. If the com post before mentioned—swamp muck, barn manure and lime —be applied to the bill, while heated with fermentation, and if the seed be dropped and covered imme diately, the effect will be to hasten ger mination, to cause a rapid growth, and so to bring the cron sooner out of danger from September frosts. Corn so planted has been-known to come up in three days, and to be ready to receive its flrst dressing in one week. But the flrst meth od, beyond ail doubt, where no special reason exists for tho contrary, is, to mix the manure as evenly as may be, with all the soil, for the reason that corn roots, in a well tilled field, .permeate the whole, and .us readily take up nutriment and convey it to the plant from one point as from another. On the question, how much manure, it ißoufo to say as much us you can. There la little danger of too much, for when we gross feeder,” the mean ing Is, that it has a wonderful power to take nutriment from the soil, and return it the golden kerne's ; and yetit Is not an exhausting crop, for if expended most ly on the farm, being a crop which draws* largely from the alias welt ns from the earth,. Its growth actually enriches in stead of impoverishing the land, that is if you manure and till so ns to get large crops, your farm will be growing richer and rising In Value. There is no risk in saying if you/alee one thousand bushels of corn, on 12 to X 0 acres, you enrich your form by thoyofre ration j' If you; raise the same quantity on 4t) lo 50 acres, you im loverlsh yonr form.;- and If you continue lie practice, you will impoverish your self aud Will soon need to be moving West. We say, therefore, give your corn fields all the manure, which a just regard for your other crops will allow. Of the time for planting much might be said. Little must suffice for the present. Each former can judge heat for ilia own latitude, how to postpone his planting till the danger from Spring frosts is past, and yet not delay so long ns to bring his cbrn, yet green, into the frosts of Autumn. If planted while the soil and the ntmos-. there are cold, the danger is of a stint, 'tom which this crop slowly, if of ail, re covers. If the planting is too long de layed,.a more rapid growth may bo an ticipated, for corn is a tropical plant and loVes heat; bu(j|Jo not delay after the re quisite warmth pervades the atmosphere and the soli. Unnecessary delay leads to late cultivation, often injuriousinsteadfof beneficial to the crops, if done after the roots hove fully permeated the soil. With regard to the labor, wb have space only to say, let it bo done by labor-saving implements aud machinery, so for as the character of your fields will permit. If the stumps are out, the stones removed, and a uniformly oven and kindly tith has been gained, by past labors, the hand labor for planting aud cultivating a corn crop need not be great. But if your fields are rough and full of obstructions to the plough, corn planter, horse hoe and culti vator, do the neat you can this year, and accept our best wishes, that with all rea sonable haste, you may be enabled to put them iu such a condition that team-pow qr, if not steam-power may soon take the plaCe of human muscles, in the growing of this immense crop, promising, before long, to reach tho amount of 1,500,Qu0,000 of bushels annually in our country. (Broccries. ORTH KNOWI NG ! ’lt is a fact worth knowing to all housekeep ers, In these times when money is not quite s* plenty as it was ft year or two ago, that how to economize in purchasing the iuufspeasablo arti cles of * i FOOD AND Plt O VISIONS Is a matter of Importance to fill, except such as are over hush, (they be few). The subscriber hereby informs tuo public that his stock of GROCERIES, » , , PROVISIONS. , '• Q,UEENSWA&E, . CANNED FRUITS. • ' SAUCES, and an innumerable list of Goods and small Wares, such as are sometimes to be found in a well established Country Store, Is full and com plete; and he announce* lily determination to sell thd same at prices that will pay las custo mers for stepping a'ilttlo out of the way (although ‘ a great business center) and ascertain the truth ol the above assertion. • P* 8.1 don’timport Goods FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN, but buy them In NowrYork, Philadel phia ana Baltimore, at tbo lowest rates that any man living can buy them. Give me a call. WM. BENTZ. r No’7B West Main St, . Match H, IS67—ly niHE FAMILY GROCERY. I*llo subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Mouosmltu & Baker, on Main St., adjoining F. Gardner & Go's. Machine Shop and foundry, havojust opened a now and olegantas sovtnicut of GROCERIES, Glass and Queenswaro. great care for family supplies, which they will soil at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article lu the line of Family Groceries 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 ail other cans or Jars now in use by Us great sim plicity, perfect reliability In keeping Fruit, and the extraordinary ease with which it Is sealed ftnd opened, without Injury for future use. No family should purchase other Jars-without first examining the Eureka, if they want to buy the best. Wo have also , - KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an article which no household should bo without. Also, Lash’s celebrated : WASHING MACHINE, only Five Dollars, and the •; AMIDON CLOTHES WBINGEIt, both of which they confidently recommend to give entire satisfaction. They have also been appointed agents for the sale of EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES, to which they would call the attention of Far mers and others needing them as the best and cheapest article to bo found fur conveying water through yards and barn-yards. Also n variety of other articles, such as DOOR MATS, of several kinds and prices. ■ opened a uapply of PreoV» Hot Ting atfcT all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also Flour in barrels and sacks, and Feed bv the bush* 01. MARTIN & GARDNER. 1 May 81, —ljy. THRESH GROCERIES! HIGH PRIOES~NO MORE! THE OLD STAND 'WITH A NEW STOCK I The undersigned announces to the public that sho has Just received her Spring and Summer supply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, nt lier Store, .East High Street, directly opposite Buxton's Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she Is {p-epured to supply families with everything In ler lino at the very lowest possible prices—her goods having nil been purchased at the present low standard. -The following compose a portion of tho articles on hand: COFFEE, ' SUGAR, , , TEAS. MOLASSES. RICE, STARCH, BROMA, CHOCOLATE, SPICES, . BEANS - RAISINS, DRIED CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON. BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACKING, TOBACCO, BRUSHES, LARD, , CHEEsE EGGS, ‘ CRAKEUS, DRIED BEEF, JHOULDEHS, BROOMS, BUCKETS, BASKETS,. &q., ic., &c Also, DRIED FRUITS, of all kinds, Canned Poaches and Tomatoes.Plck ics and ail kinds of Sauces, with everything to be found in a well stocked store. •' FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH. &c. t in season, will also bo kept on hand, and sold at reasonable rates. 4®- A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May 21, 1800—ly. • TXTASHMOOD & BROTHER: * ‘ LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES U-CED! "Wo have Just received a fresh suppy of GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Collbes, green and rousted, Rice, Ada mantine Caudles, Tailow Caudles, Starch, Teas, all kinds, Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker'4 Cocoa, Baker's JUromu, Mac* carom. Vermuollla, Fuimes-. lock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and CuyunnePepper, Spi ces, Indigo, Al la m, Coppo- . ras, lump and pulver ized Bnm- . . * stone, Babbitt's * and Vunhagan’s Soap, Toilet Soup, soda, Creams of Tartar, coarse and. l ino . 4*. Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoe Blocking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and syrup Mo •j lasses, Sperm Od, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Bennett, black, blue and red Ink, ' CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Pouches Poaehfts and Tomatoes In cans, Catsups, Worces ter ana London Club Bauco, Green Corn in cans,, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ORANGES AND L EMONS water, sugar, wine, milk and alnlond Crackers* roasted rye and wheat Coileo. Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Killiklnlck, Flue Cut, Lynchburg uud Hunkoepauklo Hmoking Tobac co and Anderson’s Bolace chewing Tobacco. QUEENBWARE. , CHINA, % QL 33, ‘ WOODEN EARTHEN AND STONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow and Bpflnt Baskets and many N O T lONS, and everything else usually kept in a Grocery more. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock. . We feel conlkleut.they will go away satisfied. 49" Marketing of all ainds taken in exchange for goods. - May 3, 1860. WASHMOOD <Sc BROTHER. ■ TTENRY G. BEIDLEB, LICENSED A VOTIONEER, KEUSVILLE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PeNN’A. Will attend prouiptly to the calling of sales, at the lowest rates.'' An experience of several years, warrant* him in guarauteemg satisfaction in every case* Uesldeuce near Diiier's Bridge, West Peansborongh township, Jan, 8,18«/—tan (£iti) aiihertfsimeuts. * SALE - ' 1 , ~ / —OF— 7 ■ DRY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!! JEWELRY A SILVERWARE, 'orlh over #2,000,0001 All to be Sold/or ONE DOLLAR EACH I ABBANDAL fi & CO., 102 RROAOKA F, XEW YORK. I® Agents for European Manufacturers, Announce that In consequence of Uio over stocking of tho English Market, an Immense quantity of DRY AND FANCY" GOODS have been consigned to them, will} instructions to bo clear ed for Immediate CASH, at any sacrifice. A. «fc CO., have, therefore, resolved to offer thorn ac cording to their ordinary system of business at Si each, without regard to value. Tho following list shows tho original wholesale prices of some of the articles which they notv offer at 51; 1200 Silk ond Satin Dress Patterns from 518 00 to 15 00 2000 Bercgo and .Egyptian Cloths from C 00 to 12 00 8000 Alpaccanud Muslin de Lftlnes , fr0m,..,. * 8500 French Merinos and Twills 'from 10 00 to 20‘00 2000 Cambric, Thibet ami Mohair from.; 1 00 to 10 00 2000 Lyonese from 500to10 00 4000 Printed Calicoes 3 00 to 7 00 5000 Balmoral Skirts “ 200 to 0 00 5000 Flue Elliptic Skirts '• 2 1)0 to 5 00 GOOD Silk and Lace Veils “ * 200 to 000 4000 Sets flue Cuffs and Collars “ 200 to 5 00 2000 Pairs Ladles’ Corsets “ 2 50 to 0 00 3000 Silk Handkerchiefs “ 1 00 to 1) 00 2000 Dozen Ladles’ Hemstitched from 1000 Dozen Ladles’ fine Embroider ed Handkerchiefs fr0in....,^,,,.. 5000 Dozen Ladles’ Lawn Handker chiefs from 3 00 to 0 00 5000 Dozen Gents’ Hemmed Hand kerchiefs from 10000 Dozen Cotton Hose... 8000 Dozen Woolen Hose, 5000 Dozen Balmorals, bOOO Dozen Mena* Cotton Xi'ali Ifpso from ; ; -1 00 to 8 00 3000 Dozen Mens’ Woolen Half Hose from 0 00 to 12 00 2000 Linen and Cotton Shirts...from 2 50 to r 00 10000 Merino Undershirts “ 2 50 to 6 00 1000 a Pnlrs Merino Drawers “ 2 50 to (i 00 8000 Pants Patterns In Cnwhncre, Doeskin, Ac.,from 3 00 to 7 00 8000 Coat Patterns In Broad Cloths, Casslmeros, from 5 00 to 15 00 10000 Vest Patterns In «llk Velvet, Plush, lino Casslmeres, ie., from 2 50 to 10 00 5000 Brown Linen Table Covers from 75 to 2 50 SOW All Wool Table Covers...;..from 1 UO to 8 00 10000 Yards Brown Linen Damask from .t i 00 to S 00 2000 Dozen White .Linen Napkins from 6 00 to 13 00 20000 Yards Unbleached Muslin from 15 to 30 20000 Yards Bleached Muslin....from • 20 to 60 10000 Yurd.s Irish Linen “ • 75 to 160 5001) Yards Flannel 50 lo 2 00 BUUO Long Wool Shawls “ 0 50 to*ls 00 ■lOOO Square Wool Shawls “ 5 00 to i 0 00 10000 Ladies’ 'Breakfast Shawls “ 200 to 7 50 10000 Nublnsor Clouds o 1 50 to 3 00 10000 Woolon Hoods “ I 60 to 3 0* 2000 Blankets “ 3 50 to 8 00 10000 Linen and Cotton Sheets.. “ 200 to 700 10000 Yards Sheeting, Muslin 23 to 50 5000 Dozen Spool Cotton “ 10000 Dozen Victoria Spool Thread from i 2000 Founds Black Linen Thread from ; 4000 Gross Shirt Buttons from 800 to 800 5000 Ladles’ Silk, Velvet and Mo- ° rocco Portmonatcs from 5000 Ladles* Shopping Bugs froru t ... 6000 Turkey Morocco Porimunuics with Minor from aOO to 100' 5000 Turkey Morocco Wallets ami Portmonatcs from 2 00 to 1 00 10000 Mecrelmum Pipes from 300 to 000 10000 Fine -1 ami 0 Blade Pocket^ Knives with Pearl, Tortoise* and Ivory Handles from 3 00 to 0 00 1000 French Clocks, ’ Gilt and Bronze, with and without Rhodes from 25 00 to 100 00 2000 Musical Boxes;. from 10 00 to 250 00 3000'Revolvers...*. “ 10 00 to 60 00 2000 Fowling Pieces “ aitXlto 76 00 5000 Head Dresses, Hair Nets and • Fancy Combs from 150 to 500 10000 Dozen Paper Collars .-..from • 20 to 50 2000 Papier Muchle, Rosewood and Walnut Work-boxes from 2 50'to 10 00 8000 Tortoise Shell and Silver Card Cases and SnutnJbxfsJrora.... 2000 Albums, Morocco and‘Velvet Bound, from AO to 200 Pictures from 2 50 to 15 00 3000 Fine Family Bibles from 7 00 to 15 00 5000 Fine Pocket Bibles “ '> 00 to 500 10000 Enqelopes “ 300 to 700 10000 Roams Nolo Paper “ 300 to 000 IQOU Pairs Opera Glasses " 300 to 15 00 Wo have also received a Splendid Assortment of JEWEL, R Y 1 comprising Gouts’ Gold'Hunting Case Watches, Ladies’ Gold and Enamelled Hunting Case Watches, Gents’ Hunting Case Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Vest Waich Keys, Fob and. Vest Ribbon Slides, Sots SoltaireSicove Buttons, Studs, Gold Thimbles, Pencils, Miniature Lockets,Gold T6oth Picks, Crosses, Plain Gold Rings, Cngsed Gold Rings, Slone Set and Signet Rings, Califor nia Diamond Rings,Sets Ladles’ Jewelry (Jet mid gold). hOito WUW . Jaw^V| l i. (»a,iuaa, ood ;o» nor stones), Gold Pens, (silver.extension hold ers) and Pencils, Gold Pens and Gold Extension Holders, Solitaire and Gold Brooches, Diamond Rings, Gold. Vest and Nock Chains, Gold Oval Band Bracelets, Jet and Gold Bracelets, Chailo lamo Chains and Guard Chains, (’oral, Opal and Emerald Brooches, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Flor entine Ear Drops. Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear Drops, California Diamond Ear Drops, .tc., <tc. THE SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT COMPRISES; - ■ Silver Dining and Tea Sols. Castors, Ice Pitch ers, Table spoons, Forks, Tea Spoons, Goblets, Drinking Cups, Coffee Urns, Tea Pols, Cream Pitchers, .sngtw Bowls. Fruit Baskets, Cake Bas kets, Card Baskets, Fruit Knives, Syrup Cups, Salvers, PonmonuleH. J?io Knives, Fish Knives, Mustard and Salt Spoons, Napkin Rings, Egg Stands, Wmo Holders, Card Cases, ttc. ' AlAhe above List of Articles to be aS 'old ■ for $l.OO each'. The expenses are paid by the sale of Coupons or Certificates naming each article In the stock, ‘and its value; these Certificates are enclosed in envelopes, mixed up, and sold at 25 Cents Each; 5 for $1; 11 for $2. Whatever article may be named In tho Ccrtlll calc can be obtained at ONE DOLLAR! The article will bo shown to the holder of the Certificate, and It will bo nthls option, whether he pays tho Dollar and takes the article or not.— In case articles sent by mull or express are not satisfactory, they can bo returned and the mon ey will be refunded. Every CertlUeate entitles tho holder to ROME ARTICLE of IN GTV A FTJEI WORTH MUCH MORE Til AH A HOLLAR. #3* PR 0 OF^s In Proof of this we will give for AN Y CERTIF ICATE ISSUED BY US, AND ONE DOLLAR, any of the following articles; One Punts Pattern, one pair Ladies’ Balmoral Boots, or Men’s Brogans, one excellent Hoop Skirt (21 springs}, one Fine Merino Undershirt, or pair Merino )rawofs, four pairs Lady’s or Gent’s Hose, or six Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs. WHAT THE PRESS SAY'S OF US: Arrandale & Co., of this city are now sending out a great variety qf. Dress Coat and Pant Pat terns, Balmoral Skirls, Boots, Shawls and other valuable articles, In dry and fancy goods, at one dollar each. We confess our Inability to see how this Is done, but that it is clone la beyond all question. This firm has had a long and honorable career, and is to be by no inearis confounded with the host of swindling and bogus concerns with which this metropoiisso mucuubounds. Woknow the pro- J>rletors well and cun personally vouch for tho usl and faithful pex’formauco of all their con tracts,— National Workman, Acw York, t’eb. 2. 1867. Extraordinary Good Fortune.— Day before yesterday, ut the Jewelry sales of Messrs. Amm dale & Co., two Gold watches were drawn by two gentlemen known to this community, whoso names wo will not mention. Parties curious on this subject cau be informed at the store In King street, nearly opposite the Beaufam. We woVe curious on the subject and Inquired the names of the parties, and called on one of them, and were shown the watch ho drew. It was a largo double case Gold Watch, ami wo were informed that it had kept.time to a second since it had been In tho possession of our fortunate friend. * It would have been very natural to suppose that after one watch was drawn there Was no chance for anoth or for at least a month: but, strange to say. In Jess than an hour another gold watch rewarded the worshiper of Fortune. Go all and do like wise.—DatQ/ South Carolinian, Chnileston, Febru ary 28,1806. - . A Quarter Well Invested.— Mr. Eugene B, Carter, of-tho Montlcollo House, culled at the Jewelry Emporium. 78 Main street, yesterday, and after paying his 25 cents, suddenly found himself entitled to a Musical Box, valued at 8300. We understand tha 1 he was offered 8250 for tho Instrument before leaving the store but refused to part with it. Wo should call this a quarter well Invested. ' Wo understand a number of other valuable ar ticles were received, amongst which was a gold watch valued at 876, by one of tho attaches of tho Enquirer office.—Richmond Times, Hoptemher 21, 1860. Piano Cheap.—Mr. John D. Bedford, at Old Do minion Saloon, No. 812 Broad street, yesterday got onodOllar’sworth of certificates, ana on open ing them, found one called for a Gold Composite Hunting watch and another for a ilosewood Pi ano, valued with cover and stool, at SiOO.-lileh mond Daily Examiner, November 27,1800. Double-Barreled Fowling Piece Cheap.— Wo understand Mr. G. W. Wilkinson, of this city, yesterday drew from the certificate box at Ar randalo& Co.’s, 78 Main street, a very fine double barreled fowling piece, ..valued at one bundled dollars, for which no was required to pay the very moderate sum of one dollar.— Richmond . Whig, September 29,‘U?0C. ' in sdhdlng orders please state what proportion of certificates you require from each department. Where no special instructions are given, we send one-half from the Dry and Fancy'Goods Depart ment, and ono-lmlf from the Jawclry and Silver ware Department. Whenever desired, wo will send articles BY EXPRESS, C. O. D., So that the money need only be paid . . ON DELIVER Y OF TEE. GOODS. Wo accept the entire responsibility of money sent by Express. PostO/Hco Order, oriianfc Droit. We want agents MVttIiYWHRRE to whom a liberal compensation will be fcaid, which can be learned on application.. 1 Take cure to write your name and address la a clear, distinct hand, and address • AKHANDALE & CO., 102 Broadway, Now York. Box 6283, April 13,1837—8 m ~^E\V SPRING STYLES I Db r goods / db y goods > / A. W. BENTZ. ' Owing to my former success, I have been oblig ed to receive from the Eastern Cities another ex tensive invoice of CHOICE GOODS AND CARPETS. Special-enro has boor^,falcon in tho solootion of them, which will convince all who give them a thorough examination, Thayp received a large stock of GINGHAMS AND SPRING PRINTS, DcLalncs, Stile Chock Ohalllcs and Poplins, Cord ed Muiange. Mohairs, <&o. Ladles 1 Cloaking Cloth, Black and White Material for Shirts, White Home Made Flannels, CHECKS, TICKINGS, Single and Double Width Sheetings, Maraalllcs Counterpanes and Honey Comb Quilts, Hosiery and Notions of all kinds, Umbrellas, all prices. CARPETS I CARPETS I t Great attention and caro has boon bestowed to this department of my business. I have pur chased all grades oringrala Carpets, Three-Ply, Cottage, Twilled, Venetian, &c. MATTINGS, Floor and Window Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses and > • <i 00 to 10 00 After making a thorough investigation no one will leave without making a purcnaso.aa they will bo a great temptation to all housekeepers. . A.W.BENTZ, No, 27 South Hanover Street. March. 28, 1807. jgARGAINS! BARGAINS 11 7 00 to 12 00 AT NO. 18. QBE A T BED UCTION IN PRICES! Q 00 to 18 00 WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS fl 00 to 10 00 .from 600to10 00 . ti 0U to 12 1-0 . *• 12 00 to 18 00 at; 1 r S. C. BROWN’S NEW DRY GOODS STORE I GOODS ARB REDUCED FROM 10 to 20 per Cent. In consideration of tho great decline, tho un dersigned is now offering tho greatest induce ments offered lu the county, lie Is selling best Prints at 20 cts., " Best 1 yd. wide Bro. Muslin at 21 ots., yd. best Cot. Table Diaper at C 2 cts., 1 yd. best Tick atOocts. DRESS GOODS! American Delaines at SO cts., Lustres, Alpaccas all colors, Cobcrga all col’s. 3 to 0 quars. wide, Wool DclalncsS to 5 quarters wide, from 00 to SI 00, : 38 Inch French Moriuoes, best makes $125. MEN’S WEAR! MEN’S WEAR! I Broadcloths, very cheap, • All Wool Casslmcroa from SI 00 upwards, Snttlncts, Jeans, &c., &c. A full lino of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Zephyr Hoods, ' Shawls, &c., &c. Call and see for yourselves. Remember tho place. 2 50 to 5 00 2 50 to 10 00 Nov. 20,1800. faints, &c. |_| Alt!)\V Alt-Li, IKON, NAILS, &0, AT HENRY AXTON'S OLD AND CHEAP BAKEWARE STORE i’4s2* MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE CORMAN HOUSE. I have Just returned from the East with the largest aud best selection of HARD WARE.ever allured m old cumburiuud, ana am able to sell tUu following articles a little lower man else* where ui the county. All orders attended to per sonally uud with oar usual promptness. Goods delivered to all parts of the town jrec oj charge. Hammered, Roiled and English Redued iron, Horso-bhoe iron, Russia bxieet iron, Harden's Horse «ud jMuIo Shoes, Norway Nail Rods, dan dursou's cust-oteoiisugUsU uud Amoricuiißlisier ■Steel, Hieigh Hole steel, bpring Htuei, Carnage apnugs, Carriage Axles, &e. The largest assort-' meat of • 3 00 to .10 00 CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES SFONES, HUBS , FELLOES. BO WA FLAIN and FINISHED &HAFUS SLEJUH MUNNEIiS, etc., &c. 5,U 0 B AK R E JL. S iloscndalo, {Scotland and Huueoeic Cement, all wunuTiwa insaia uouamW aii<AvjOWiuu'B 1 iJ.tU.N A.XD VS±AJ.N PUMPS. I’OWjJidt.-A lull stouic of Dupont's Rock, Rule uuu xiueu. Powder, aaiety i'Oou, i-Tcits, Aiat tocits, Drills crow-burs, tsieuges, OiO. 1,000 KJilUb JN AILS, which wo will sell low. Country morcuants BUp pixuvl ui mauiuactuieis puct-s. r'^vxxNics.— m xuiu ui uio following brands oi vVuuo ijuua aua WneUivrUl's French Zinc, JLibeny, American do., _ Muck, . Colored do., Crystal, tinuu/ Wmie do., Mansion, Florence do. ' COLORS of every description, Dry uml In Oil u cufia ami tuuus, also, Gold nuai, Fieucu uml German Emil Uixm/o • OILS AND vAKNISHES. “Linseed oil, * Turpentine, ttperm do., Coacu Varnish, do., - . Fish do., Furniture do., Lurd do,, ‘White Demur do., • Lubno do., Japan do., v NeaisFoot do., Iron & .Leather do Also, Patty, Litharge, Whiting, Glue, Bhellac iloaru, UiiuiK, Aiurnu, copperas, liorux, Madder, cugwoud, (Xu., <xc. HENRY SAXTON - . Sept. 13, M. MXLLEXi & UOWEXIS,. Bucazasuas to LEWJUd k\ LVNE, Forth Hanover t&reet, Carlisle, Pa Dealers in American, English and German HARDWARE, ’ Cutlery, • ■saddlery. Coach Trimmings, Shoe Findings, Morocco and Lining Skins, Lusts, Loot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices, bellows, Flies, Hasps, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoo Nods. Bur and Hulled Iron of all sizes, HAMES AND TRACES, Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes. Follows, Huhs, &c,. (So. Saws of every variety, carpenters’ Tools and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as* sortment of Hardware of ail kinds and of the best manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or re* toll at the lowest prices. We are making great improvements in our already heavy stock oi goods, and invite gil persons In want of Hard* Ware of every description to give us a call and we are confident yodjji&l bo.well paid for your troa- Hoplng that bysWlct attention to business and -a disposition to please all we will be able to maintain the reputation of the old stahd. . - MILLER & BOWERS. Doc. 1,1805. QOAL AND LUMBER YARD. rhe subscriber having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong a Holler, and purchased the stock of s COAL AND LUMRBER, In the Yard, together with an immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, , SCANTLING. FRAME STUFF, .PALING, A, PLABTBRmG Lath, Shingling .Lath, Worked Flooring and Weatherbourdlng, Posts and Kalis, and every ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to Wit j White Pino, Hem* lock, and Oak, of aiferont qualities. Having oars of my own, i can furnish hills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will bo kept under **over, so they cau be furnished at all times. 1 have constantly on hand all kinds of FAM ILY GOAL, under cover, which I will deliver, clean, to any part of the borough, to wltJ’Ly kens Valley,Broken Egg,. Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler, Troverton,.Locust Mountain, Lauborry which I pledge myself to soil at the lowest prices. Limeburnvra' and Blacksmiths’ Coal, always on and. which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main Street. Dee. 1,1805 ■ ANDREWS, BLAIR. Q. EN TS ’ FURNISHING VARIETY STORE. JVO. 13 SO UTH HA NO VER BTREET • The subscriber bogs leave to Inform gentlemen . and bouso-koopers and thopubHcgenerally, that lie has now and will keep constantly on hand a large and elegant assortment.of GENTS’FUR-, NIbHING GOODS, such as Cotton Merino , and. Woolen Shins and Drawers, Hosieries, all kinds, Black and White Rid Gloves, Thread and other. Gloves. Neck Ties. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gents 1 Travelling Bags, Linen and Paper Collars, Cuift, Ac. Also, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, consisting in part of Cedar and, Willow Ware, ail < kinds, Cmuuber Sets, Brushes and Combs, all -kinds, Rugs, Buckets, Foot Tubs, Soups, Perfu meries, Puns. Stationary, <tc. Don’t iorget the stand, No. 18 South Hanover Street, two doors North of Washmood’o Grocery Store, Carlisle. , O,INHOFF, April 11, WBT-lf :g<Sootio. Ur: WINDOW SHADES S. a BROWN. No. 18 West Main St., Carlisle. yet offered, such as lUnAer' anti (ttoal. AND Urs ? <®ooss C. SAWYER, JOHN A. DUKE, I JOHN BURKHOLDER, THE NEW YORK STONE!t W. 0. SAWYJiK & OO EAST MAIN STREET, UNDER BIPPBY'S HOTED, Havejnst received from ; NE W YORK , the largeetstock of DRY finons, CARPETS, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, over brought to Carlisle, , 10,000 YARDS OP CARPETS, in all tho various grades from the lowest hemp to the best quality erf Ax minster Brussels, Oil Cloths for Halls, Mattings for Chambers, Cocoa Mattings for Offices, HOME MADE RAO, Damasks for curtains, Shades for windows, Hollands for blinds, . TablcOß Cloths, . '■ ( Looking Glasscsi^c. W. C. SAWYEH * CO. Have just received an Immense supply of DRESS GOODS The ladles will find everything desirable In ma terial, styles and kinds of Goods. We make no boasts of keeping low priced shoddy trash goods. W. C. SAWYER & CO. Since tho decline, have bought stacks of DOMESTIC GOODS, 4-4, 6-i, (M, 10-4 Shadings, a Tickings, Bleached anti Unbleached Muslins, lable Materials, i Towellings, flannels) Counterpanes, Wool Table Covers. All these Goods andnnany others, wo'offer at very low prices. Wo never parade prices or brag opout selling less than cost. | W. 0. SAWYER*CO. Have in store a beautiful lino of CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, LINENS, <fe,c Selected with reference to service, beauty, and so d value, at low prices rather than circus clap. ..trapprofessions or selling less than.cost of pro ductions. vve nave made to order in best stylo any goods purchased If desired. W.C. SAWYER & CO. Have every kind of Goods for MOURNING & FUNERAL purposes. Give special attention to this branch of our largo trade. W. 0. SAWYER & CO. • Have everything In WHITE GOODS FO Jt DRESSES, BASQUES, underware, EDGINGS, * INSERTINQS, BANDS, LACES, &c. Bought from an entire fresh Importation, wo ask an examination of these desirable Goods. Don't fprget the Btand-rßouth Hanover Street, • adjoining Miller & Bowers’ Hardware store, Car - ISAAC LIVINGSTON. W. O. BATOa & CO. , &oy IO,IMB, Have Just received a fresh and beautiful stock of i * PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, and all kinds of Hosiery. Kid Gloves, ' 4 Hoop Skirts, latest designs, Dress Trimmings, . Corsets, Tick c j- d all kinds of Motions. W. 0. SAWYER & CO. fin not advertise In the Show bill sensational style but desire to call the attention of buyers to the most desirable, best selected and largest stock of goods kept east of the cities. Our prices are al ways at tpe • LOWEST MARKET VALUE. Wo discount all oar bills and give customers the advantage gained. W. O. SAWYER & 00, cordially oak an Inspection of our Goods. Goods shown to all with pleasure. NEW GOODS RECEIVING EVERYDAY. W. O.'SAWYBR & CO. i BAST.MA IN & TMEJBT, UNDER RIPPEY’B HOTEL. April 18,1607, isacni A ll E ’ B . , (LaTE POWELL'S) iMUKOCATION. ■ iMr aU Disease* incident to Jtoncs, Otitle, and CM JZumantfah, requiring the use of an external appll'•, hew Corilpound, prepared by a practical Chemist having u fuU Knowledge of all the raodl cal virtues of ouohdngredlOot tpnt enters Inlojda composition, la wurmutedw exceed anything of the Kind over yet off’erod to the public os on ©* - lornal oppllcallou fur (ho diseases which It la rec ommended. *W© uro satlsffod Umt It will work Itsown'road Into the coulldouco of all who use It. and those who try Jt ouco will never bO WlUir out it, aud theroioro we roly ou experience as the best test of its usefulness. It Is pronounped by Farriers, and all who have tried it to be the beat application over used. This Embrocation has been put up for over eight years, and it is only through the increasing demand and urgent re* cutest of my friends aud the public that l send it lurth us the grand remedial agent for the various diseases to which that noble uud useful animal, the horse, la subject. Many remedies have boon offered to the pub lic under different forms, some of these are inju rious, others at best of .little use, a*pd many whol ly improper to answer the puroposoa for which they are recommended. A Judicious aud really useful composition, free from these has therefore long boon de sired by many gentlemen whohuvevaiuablolior scs, uud are unwilling to trust them to the care of designing and protended Farriers.. Their wishes are ut length lully gmtiUod by Dr. Beale being prevailed upon to allow this valuable Embroca tion (which has proved so efficacious to the vari ous discuses) to be prepared and brought out to the public. This Embrocation was extensively used by the Government during the war. . Address all Orders to \ u , Dll. EDMOND BEALE. 1 _ 002 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. _ Wit —... o treci, Philadelphia, ... 4®* For sale at lUv. Drug stores of Common & Worthington, Katlt Multi st cot, and B. llalston, BouUi Huuovor struct, Carlisle. April 11,18«7—(Jni A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— M Just published, In a soaledtmvelopo. Prlo- Scouts. A Lecture on the nature, treatment an radical euro of Spermotorhcea, or Beiulnol wealc ness, nervous dcbilitumd Impedimenta to Mar riage generally. NerWhsness. Consumption, Epl lopsy and die; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, &o. By Hubert J. Cul verwell, M. i>.,.author of the " Green Boole," &o. The world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience, that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without Medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bungles Instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain uud effectual, by wmch every sulforer, no matter what Ills condi tion may bo, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Bent under seal to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps.. Also, Br. Culvenvell’s Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address, (JHAB, B. C. KLIN E & CO., 127 Bowery, Now York, P. O. Box 16S0. July 19, IbltO.—lv rjIHOS: E. HARRIS, JR STRAW AND MILLINERY • GOODS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIPI-OIAR FLOWERS, 103 NORTH SECOND STREET, (BELOW RACE,) PHILADELPHIA. March 7, JBff7—Bm ‘ B. CAMPBELL & Cd., manufacturing confectioners, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS* &0. NO* 303 HA CE STREET, PHILADELPHIA'. Also, Manufacturers of all kinds of Molasses Candy and Cocoauut work. Oct. 25, IbW—ly ' ' Martin leans, no. 402. ches tnut BTIUiLT, PHILADELPHIA.» • 1* irst Premium awarded by Franklin Institute to MARTIN LEANS, Munulaoturor of . MASONIC MARICS, * ‘. BINS, EMBLEMS, <tc.. d’C. New and Original Designs of Mosonlo Marks Templars’ Medals, Army Medal and Corps Badg es 01 every description. Orders from ©very sec lion of tho country solicited. All letters answer ed. March !■*, 18G7—ly ' SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE ODRED BY USING THE Samaritan's Tho Great' “ Root and Herb Juices Samaritan's ■ Blood . “ Root and Herb Juices.’ Samaritan’* Purlllor " Hoot and Herb Juices." Samaritan's and remedy “ Root and Herb Jutc*s.'] for 1 “ Rooiamt Herb Juices.* Samaritan's Scrofula “ 800 l and Herb Juices.” Samaritan's aud all . “ lio'jt and Herb Juices.'* Samaritan's Eruptions . “ Root and Herb Juices.” Samaritan's of UlO ,l Root and Herb Juices,'*.- Samaritan's Skin. Root and Herb Juicca.” Thor© Is not another remedy known to equal this lor tue curo of Byplnlus, Dicers, Bures, Bcrof uiu, iu all its forms, 'letters, tjeuies, Boils, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of Ufce bkm. This is no experiment; It Is a wen teslea remedy in the United b tutus Hospitals, where those discuses qs; sumed tneir worst forms; mild eases soon yieid— Six Dollies will ctire any case, it is a common saying, “ I have tried every thing without ellbcu" To such wo.say, use tho Samaritan Hoot and Herb Juices, and if it fails to cure any disease of the blood or skin, your money will be refunded by our agents. Price sl.iipef bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT, THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY JiVER USED I Sold by‘H. Haverstick, Carlisle, Pa." • ' DESMuND & CO., Proprietors, May 2,1807—ly • • IU& Race tiireei.Ph Ja. 1 ittlmljmg. ptOTHINGM CLOTHING! 1 GREAT FALITn PRICES. The undersigned Is now receiving his complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which for stylo, beauty and price, cannot boo: celled. His stock consists In part of flnoßlaok and Blue French and English Cloths, Extra Heavy Doe skin, three cut and FANCY OASBXMERES. Also, a largo variety of Cassinets and Tweeds, Kentucky Jfeans, and Cottonuudcs, Linens, ana Linen Drillings, In great variety. Also a great assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every stylo ahd quality, White Linen and Woolen Shu ts, Bummer Drawers, &o. Constant ly qn hand a large assortment of Tics. Collars, Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, Bilks and Colton Handkerchiefs. Also a fall assortment of Trunks; Carpet Bags and Vallses r of every size.' Clothing made to order at the shortest notice. Call and examine the stock. Ihjotograpljmg. POSITIVELY THE REtST I 0. L. LOCH MAN AGAIN TRIUMPHANTII The FIRST PREMIUM has again been Awarded to a L. BOOKMAN, /or thp BEST PHO TO GRAPHS, His long experience In the business and his Intimate knowledge of all that relates to the pro duction of a PERFECT PICTURE, m cnemistry, art and mecuamsm, enables him to make Pho tographs, uaupproucmiule in must galleries, and qu work guaranteed to give satisiaouon, PINE LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Colored and Plain, CARD PICTURES FOJA ALBUMS, old and new size, PORCELAIN PICTURES of exquisite finish. Every lady should have one of these taken they give the most charming complexion. AMBROTYPES in every style of cases, and all kinds of work done in a first Class Gallery. / Copies made in the must periuol imiuneiv Negatives are registered,'and duplicates can be had utauy, time. ihe puulio is cordially Invited to pay a visit to tue guliery ami examine specimens, , A large lot of FRAMES ana ALBUMS for sale cheap. - • , Phonographs made In all kinds of weather equally Well. Deo. 13, law ♦ : J v Mrs. r. a. smith's photo- Hiuphio Gallery South-east Corner Huua wi otroet.ahd Market Square, where may be mid ah the dmerent styles oi Photographs, from card to life size. IVORY TYPES, AMBROTYPE'S, AND ..• >. JMUsUUAiN OTYPES: h Z also Pictures on Porcelain, (something now) both Plain and colored, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photographic an.. Gail and see themv • r. Particular attention given to copying from Duguorrutypcs die. ... BhuiuvueaChopatronagoofthepubUo. • '■ X ‘ ORESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, . Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Modal and higa awards in America received. & HAND] PIANOS* Warerooms, 723 Aioti street, beio& Eighth,* l - -♦ April 18,1887—1 y Philadelphia, Fa. UATd , • , D(j HAT OB CAP:?,; ;1 ; ' \'Vli£si», DON'T,?a|j&o CAM, OK !.,'■> y/ ;'v V j G. C A-ixX 0 , ■■ ■ tiO.'XftESf Mfllf.BTaKM'r, Vf liertj ctvk bo H(‘CU tluHlmwlt/ahenrtfilont of H A ftAVO A,.P.5..- ever brought to Carlisle.. He takes great, inviting his old,,fri6hda t>nd.oustomOxa,& ivfiadll now ones,to-his splendid Block Just ro- KlVta /rdm Now Xprk and Philadelphia, con taining in part of Quo _ \ } BILK and oassimere hats, ... besides an endless variety of Bats and paps ol tho latest style, nil ot which he will sell at the X/jwest Cash JPrlccs, Also, his own manufacture of Hats always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Ho has tho best arrangement for coloring Hats and /ill kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, <ftc., at the shortest notice (as ho colors evdry week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, a nno lot ol choice brands of • , TOBACCO AND CIGABS al ways on hand. Ho desires to call tho attention . of persons who have COUNTRY FURS , to sell, os he-pays tho highest cash prices for tho Bt Glvo him a coll, ot tho above number, his old stand, os he feels coulldout of giving entire satis faction. ' Dec. 20, WOO. IT ATS I CAPBI 1 FURS! II J ust received at HELPER'S,' on Nor*-h Hanover Street, two doors above Faber’s Hotel, and next to Common’s Shoo Store, oil tho Now Stylcsof HAT 8 A N D C A P 8, which will be sold at tho Imvcst auhpi'iccs. , SILK HATS, New York and Phliadelphlafetyles: SOFT FELT HATS of every variety and price. HUME MANUFACTURED HATS constantly on baud and made to order at short notice.: .My manufac turing arrangements being complete, I flatter myself that I will, bo able to give satisfaction in oyery particular, I have a largo assortment of FOR. o’tter. BEAVER, ,• CONY AND CLOTH CAPS of all ..kinds, including! “ Grant/ 1 “Sherman," “Skating,”'.‘Katydid” and Children’s Tarbans, at all prices. I have also added FURS to my stock Including Gents’ Collars, Beaver, Uutro, Ot ter, &c; LADIES’ MUFFS AND GENTS’ GLOVES of tho very best qualities.. ' • - Overcoats’, Clothing-and all kluds of woolen goods colored promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. ' - v , Old Hots reimlred and made now at moderate charges.' 1 .* uur Highest cash prices paid for country Furs, Fox, Mink, Muskrat, &o. - JOHN A. KELLER, Agt. N.B.—Prim©Segarsof tho best brands, Havana, Cuba and Domestic Tobacco of all kinds and tho heat qualities, Including. IHuo Cut, Congress, Na tural Leaf, &c. ' . Nov. 8, ItilW. , J. A. K, J&tobes, fflftuuare, &c- *ll TX Z ii N H O X' OAIILIBLE AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY the undersigned callybnr attention to tholr com plolo assortment oi PABLOB AND COOK STOVES, .... TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE of all kinds and qualities which they will war rant In every particular. They call especial attention to tholr Cook Stoves, (latest improved patterns) consisting in part or the celebrated BARLEY SHBAP AND NIMROD, ' whlcli they will warrant to give general satlsfao tlon in every respect. They call the attention of all and particularly those contemplating bouse keeping to their com* pleto assortment ot Tin and Shccl-tron Ware man ufactured of the best material and by the best workmen, which they will sell at prices to suit nil who havo an eye to economy. ItOOFINO, SPOUTING AND JOBBING done at short notice and on thombst reasonable terms. Sheet-Iron work of all Kinds on hand, or made to order, Old stoves taken In exchange.. Thankful for past favors, they Invite you to call and examine their stock, as they feel con vinced they can please all. Remember the old established stand, No. (18 North Hanover Street, Carlisle. . - RINESMITH & RUPP. March 11, 1807—ly ’ ' • ■vtuw btov;e stobei JAMES rGONEQAh Would-inform . his numerous friends and the public generally, that be has opened A NEW STOVE STORE, in South Hanover Street, adjoining Wm, Blair -<fc Son’s wholesale and retail grocery, Whore ho has on band a largo assortment of the latest Im proved and moat desirable Stoves la the market. Such os COOKING STOVES of every, variety, and size, all. of which ho wil warrant to give entire satisfaction.'-' Also, AND office stoves, for wood or coni, HEATERS portable and station ary RANGES, all of which ho will sell 2U per cent, lower than can be purchased at any other estab lishment in the county. Before purchasing else where you will ihubtoyour Interest Co give him a call as ho is determined not to be undersold. *■ .TXN AND BBEET IRON WARE, made of tlio very boat material and at reduced prices. •. ' . ROOFING AND SPOUTING . promptlyattendedtoonreasonableterms. Also, , Fisher’s FKUIT CANS, admitted by all to be the bestCau la the market, warranted to be as represented or the money re turned. ,- • , ■ ... Fire-proof bricks and Orates put, la." Stoyes on moderate terms. . ‘ •••., -? > Thankful to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage heretofore conferred, he hopes by strict attention to business and a deslre.to please, to merit a continuance of the'same. ’ • JAMES M.’QONEGAL. ' ■ Sopto,ip>-ly*.. & CLAUDY, (Successors to J. D. Gorqas.) The subscribers respectfully Inform the public ■ in general, that they have purchased the TIN and BHEET IKON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr. Qorgos, In rear of tbo Court House, where they are prepared to accommodate the patrons of the' old establishment and all others who may. favor them with their work- If you want the very best COOKING STOVE at the lowest price, corns to us. All insured for six mouths or longer. We have nothing on haUd but tho best bakers, and warrant them to be suob, for we keen none other, come and see the great variety. _ Wo can give hundredsof testimo nials if and see our PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES for wood or coal. ■ HEATERS AND RANGES, Stationary and Portable. - ' ' TIN WA.& J 3 of all kinds In great variety, made from the very, best tin-plato. All you need In our lino can bo had from us at a saving of 20 per cent. Coil at our Store and Ware Booms, In rear of the Court House, and you wllheavo money la your purcha ses. it will fully pay you to come. , TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING ; done at Bhort notice. : - ' • By strict attention to business tho undersigned hope to merit and receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. WALKER & CLAUDY. . July 12,1800 —ly. rnHE ; CARLISLE COOK STOVE, JL manufactured' at - F, i GARDNER*.& Co’s, 1< uundry and Machine Shop, Carlisle, can't be beat. This is the testimony Of sdbres of families In Cum boriaml, Ferry aud Adams Counties, who are now using them. Call and see them. CORN SHELLERS, running cither by power or by hand—constantly on hand and for sale at F. GARDNER & CO’S, Foundry and Machine Shop, East Main SireeU : - BTEAM BOILER M AKIN G . Wo are prepared to make Steam Boilers of all si zes and kinds promptly and on tho best terms.— Also. SMOKE STACKS and all articles in that line. REPAIRING OP BOILERS. and ENGINES promptly attended to In the besl manner at' - F. GARDNER & CO’S. Foundry* and Machine Shop. Carlisle, Pa. Fob. 7, ItttfT. Vetoing jttadjlneß. & WILSON & HOWE. LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. The Wheeler and WUsqn Machine* ore adapted to ail lundu of family sewing, working equally Well upon silk, linen. wooleuond cotton goods, with silk and linen threads, making a beautiful and perfect stlsch alike on both sides of the artl- • ole sewed. PRICES or WHEELER & WILSON MAHINES. No. 8 Machine plain, $55 00 “ ? !! - ornamented bronze, 805 00 I •** .. silver plated, • - , 875 00 THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. Tko 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 fche 'pabUo. . -' - ; PRICB OP HOWE MACHINES • ;■ Letter A Machine,. ' . 800 00 r Is recommended dor family sewing tailoring Shoe binding and gaiter lilting, - LetterU Machine, 870 00 * : - Is one size larger than A machine salted to the same work. Letter 0 Machine, 885 00 Is recommended.fbr heavy tailoring,.boot and' shoe work and carriagejtrimtmlng;: ItruhshKhl and rapid, and will do (fine work wed, and hanTa much fftirgdr shuttle thou thesm oiler machines' Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph ,Office Carlisle, Pcu Deo. 1.1805. IM'HOFF'S HEBB BLOOD P0BIFY& ING BlT'TEßS.—These celebrated Bitters fern ■vue ohre of Uy»nupJlu, W’dftto'ivodoUver diseaaeu *mob our . most ;HlBtio {Wlftiaa pßyBldSpn,'Ban boliUnt the - hreof ’’mv.-u. c -“ 'O.-IMHOPp. April 11, 1807—tf No, IS South Hanmer Utreet. MIRACITLOIIs, Tho old, tho yonng, tho middle nged milt, top . HALL’S VEGETABLE SICII.Uk HAIR RENEWER. It Is on entirely now solontlflo discovery. cmnklni many of tho most powerful and restorative In the vegeiaolo kingdom. t Wo hove such confldohoo In he merits sne.. eo snro it will do oil wo ololm for It, that we 8 $l,OOO He-ward If the SfciLUir Sato Renswbb docs not civa «l lafaotlon in oil cases when used in strict mbbS' anoe with our Instructions. i' HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian; Hair Renews has proved Itselftobe tho most perfect preparstim for tno Hair over offered to the public. It Is a vegetable - compound, and coofaiai no Injurious properties whatever. \ . It is not a'Dye, It strikes at tbe hoots and flUi the glands with new lifo and coloring matter. IT ftILL RESTORE GRAY BA rq f* 2XS ORIGINAL COLOR,. It win keep tho Sap- from falling out, It cleanses the Scalp, and makea the Hab> SOFT, LUSTROUS, AN2> SILKEN, IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I No person, old'or young, should fall to mo It It is recommended and tued by the FIRST MER. ICAL AUTHORITY. Ask fop Hall's Vegetable Sittma Haih Renewer, apd take no other. Tho Proprietors offer the -Sicilian Haie Re. hewer to the public, entirely confident that it will bring back tb‘o hair to Its original color, promote iu growth, and In nearly all cnees where it has fallen off will restore it unless the person Is very eged. B. P. HALL & CO* Proprietors, Nashua, N. S, BSf"* Sold by all Druggists, horsato at Haverstioa’s and Elliott's Drug Stores, Carlisle. May 21, RaUtoan 3Lhvess. /CUMBERLAND VALLEY B. R.- \j .CHANGE OP HOURS. On and after Monday, if w 21,1800, Passenger Trains will run dally, ns follows, (Sundays ex cepted): WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Hkrrlsburg 8.(0 A. M., Mechaulcsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.57, NowvUJo 10.84, Shlpponsburg 11.07, Cbombersburg lit P. M. Gfeencostle L 43, arriving at Hagerstown 2,10 P AI > . -1- Mail Traln'ledves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M. Median icsburg 2,83. Carlisle 8.00, Newvlllo 8.40, Shlppena burg 4.10, Cnamboraburg 4.60, Qrcencustlo s,'ii, ar riving at Hagerstown 5.65, P. M. • Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.15, P. IL, Mecuanlcsbnrg -4.61, Carlisle 6.21,. Newvlllo 5.53, Shigpensburg 0.21, Arriving at Chambersburg ts^e, A A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.20. A M., Greoncostlo 0.80, arrlvipg at Hagerstown 10.15 A. M. -EASTWARD. Accommodation-Train leaves Cbombersburg 5.15 A. M., Sblppbusbui'g 6.45,‘ Now villa 0.10, Car lisle 0.60^ 7.21, arriving at Harris- MoilTraln leaveff Hagsrstown 8.10, A; M. Green castle 8.45, Chambersburg 0,25, Shlpponsburg ffA Nowvllle 10.20, Carlisle 11.03. Slcchanlceburg list, arriving at Harrisburg 12,10. P.M.. ~ . Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 iL, Greoncostlo 12.80, Chambersburg 1,10, Shippers bum 1.48, Nowville 2.15, Carlisle 2.58, Mechanics burg 8.20, arriving at Harrisburg 8.55, P. M. • A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05, P. M., Greoncostlo 4.00 arriving at Chambersburg ISO, P. M, - - ' . Mulcing close connections at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York, Pittsburg', Baltimore and Washington. X ■ O. N. LULL, . Mail Food Office, . \ Sup't Chamb'n, May 17,1800. J May 24.1880 > AND - .. COMMISSION ,HOUBE,. , , ' Mour & Feed, Coali Plaster & Salt. J. BEETEM <t BROTHERS having purchased oi Snyder & Newcomer their, extensive Warehouse, (Henderson's old stand,) head of High street, wg leave to Inform the public that will continue the Forwarding and Commission business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. , , The iughest market price will b.e paid fpr i.Jour Grain nni Produce of ail kinds. , , , Flour and'Feed, -Piaster, Salt-and Hay, kop' constantly on hand and for sale.. ■ Coal of all kinds, embracing . LYKENS VALLEY, * '" ” * LOCUST MOUNTAIN, . LAWBBERY, &0., 4e . Llmeburners* and Blacksmiths’ Coal, constant* ly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered on to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of hum* bor constantly on. hand. ' v . V*. . - J. BEETEM &. BROS. Deo 1,1865. fflaaiitefi dntr lUqtiorß. TTIOREIGN AND DOMESTi Jj .... ■■ >l -LIQ,UORB. I , , Edward Shower respectfully announces to the gubllo, that he continues to keep constantly on and, and ipf sale; a’large and very superior as* sorlmentof " ‘ .•• FOREIGN;^D/p6l^Tip l IiI^UOBS, at his new stand/ a few-doors' west’ of : Hannon'« Hotel, and directly west of the court House, Car lisle. i* ‘ ’ BRANDIES, ALL 07 CHOICE DBAMDS. Wines, 0 Sherry, Port, Moderla,, ■ , Lisbon, • ■ Claret, ■ , i Native, ' ' Hock, Johonnlsberg, . 1 / . . . and Bodernelmer. * champagne. Heldsiok & Co., Gelsler & Co., and Imperial Oin, Bohlen, Lion, and Auohur. WHISKY, Superior Old .Eye. Choice Old Family Nechu., Wheat, Scotch, and Irish.' - i. ■ ■' • - Ale, Brown Stout, &o. Best to be had iu Flnia* delphla. .... Bitters; of the very be. ‘ 'quality. , ... Dealers and others des.rmg a pure article wui find It as represented, a. ils whole attention wm be given to a proper ant careful selection oi flu Btookl which .ounh’qt he lUipasaed, and hop» i0 : haye of thopubiio.^ Pae; MBqti,'-- 1 - Q.RAND DISPLAY, AT NO. 86 WEST MAIN STREET. John H. Rheem, latb of the Firm of Bheo» £ Spohr. announces to the puoiio, that he has P", cflused the interest of his late partner, ana u* u he has a magnihcent stock of r. " i CANDIES, AND 'FANCY'. consisting In part as follows • Drums, * . Trumpets, Dancing Jacks, , Horses, - _ 118 • Mules, ana Dolls, of all and colors; v Doll Heads, ’ Violins. ■ . , Arms, ; »*.!'•* Furniture Setts, ». Shoes <fe Stbolrihga, Tables, Whips. ' Bureaus,, ; '' “jloVaou _ ■ Tr fc f H° ar8 ' "&»* . - Wheelbarrows, . ?%K2 , • ‘Nine Plns,-. - mi'oo. Magic Lanterns, M 1 ' and endless variety.'of other Toys,.shltablo , •, th |v B e r ? a » r ? —* . which are 'MAE A a A ,'G BAP B B. 'Barb&iv alulotlici' Dalea, Crystal^c^' ll^ OU , ■; V-r. im.Kn V-I' ,il l'!;.: ~liARQB WHITE TOYS,..; u ;;> I -,i; lr.H»fi v.'iio c! r.» 5 ifjWriiJ » .Candy Apploa. Puars und 'ugKf ' .i! Drops; Sh JOreamaof altiiortii.M!o:^; i lu.u iisai', 1 , ' I aiuiolsQ .manutaoturlng.aUd . Cleat uomlyToya, such ■ bits, DeoraTDooomotlves, Tuba; Birds. I W* t ttnd fancy Eiijures of all desoriptloua. o( ro y fßotter, Caramel, walnut, etc. stand. 5 dale all wliQ itthy.ibvorme wlthjMrp^^^, ,■ D.o, 20,18 W-W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers