Stjclfttlllftill. CONCERNING PEACH OIiCMAI&OS. There are great complaints mstttd in Delaware anil Now Jersey ami in cer tain parts of Maryland, especially in those districts where the poach was at one time largely and profitably cultiva ted, that the peach trees are dying out- 5 The prevailing disease la the yellows, and for this no adequate remedy ajv- ’ pears to be known. Without venturin' , to speak authoritatively on the sub)-' „P we are inclined to believe that the’- r:’ failures of peach-orchards with arisen from careless cuUivaU'' mthcr than from any other cause. .. \v a tno,,, Uluru ate some qosoim«r jns of BOjl Qn which the peaohcannot oegrown toad vantage. Hut en the so ii s t i,nt are us ually well adapted to their growth— tho sandy aud ligAtt loamy and gravelly soils —they ought to flourish now quite as well as they did years ago. Two I causes have eo-oporotoil In injuring the permanence of our peach orchards—the first being tho common custom of plant ing only grafted trees, and the other the rapid Impoverishment of tho soil where peach orchards have been estab lished. Tho graft, in onr opinion, par takes largely of tho nature of tho parent slock, and if that is diseased, tho graft will also bo sickly ltljewi.se. There are i\ few orchards known to us which are entirely of seedling fruit, ami although U requires more pains when the trees are in Hie nursery to discriminate be tween those that, will bear-large, pulpy fruit, and those that produce nothing better than tho commonest kind, vet a earefnl study of tho loaf of the tree will indicate whether the fruit which tho t fee will bear will be worthless. If the seeds of choice fruit have been planted, the chances are that trees hearing simi larly choice fruit will bo tho result. It has I icon so with us in a majority of In stances), and we see no reason why'it should not ho so with others. Seedling trees arc invariably longer lived than grafted trees, and are subject to fewer oiseasos. Hut’no peach orchard will ho vigorous for many years unless it is well attended to. The trees must ho regularly examined twice a year for worms at the base of the tree, and the worms cut out from the hark, or they will girdle Hand the tree will die. The orchards must he ploughed regularly every spring, and no clover or grass au Herod to grow up among the trees, or they will be seriously injured thereby, and the fruit will ripen badly.’ Hoed crops, well manured, may be planted in a young peach orchard not only without danger, but to the manifest advantage of the trees; but these hoed crops should ho restricted to turnips, beets and pota toes. Corn grows too’ close, hovers the ground tbo much, and robs the soil of so largo a portion of the potash, that its cultivation in a peach orchard should be avoided. Nevertheless every peach or chard should be broken up with the plough each spring, and if not cultivat ed in light hoed crops, should bo left fallow. But herein lies the cause of the rapid deterioration of the soil that is host adapted to the growth of the peach in our climate. All sucli soils are of light texture, and the constant exposure year after year of the raw earth to the hot suns and heavy rains, is certain to exhaust it of those substances Hint con stitute the chief nutriment of the peach trees. lu soils containing potash and the phosphates the peach thrives. But potashand the phosphates are readily ex hausted by hot suns and leaching rains, and as they fall the peach languishes.— An annual broadeasting of liono dust, wood ashes would bo found of immense service in supplying the annual loss, and would render the same land capa ble of bearing peaches for many years. An instance in illustration of this fact is within our knowledge and may be cited here. A peach orchard twelve years old came in possession of a new proprietor. The orchard showed signs of failure and lie was warned by the neighbors that lie had better commence planting a new orchard, as the old one would not live more than a year or two longer. He thought the matter over, and finally concluded he would try,an experiment. He caused the ground to bo broken up deeply in-the fall, and just before win ter set in he removed the earth for a foot in depth around the root of each tree, and in the basin so Armed deposi ted a peek of leached ashes. In the spring he caused Hie holes to he filled up. The ground near to the hills that had been loft unbroken by the plough was well loosened with the mattock, and after harrowing the winter fallow, the orchard was cross ploughed and harrow ed, and planted in well manured drills with potatoes and sugar beets. The change in the trees was remarkable.— That summer they bore heavily. The 1 jllowtng spring the same orchard was heavily top-dressed with wooil ashes ploughed mid left to lie fallow. Noth ing more was done for several years ex cept to plough the land annually and lake olf an occasional crop of beets or turnips or potatoes. But there were mi lunger any signs of decadence. The peach trees seemed to have taken a new lease in life, and although in Hie course of Hie next ten years, some thirty or forty of them .that had HiUVered most died out, the remainder of the four hun dred of which the orchard was compos od continued in vigorous health and bore annually heavy crops. At Hie end of that time a change of proprietors look place—the orchard fell into neglect and. five years later there was scarcely a hundred trees alive.— Mari/laml Far mer. X Common Farmer. correspondent of the Uurmantown 7W egvaph writes ns follows: lam only a common or plain farmer, I cultivate about lifty acres of land, and much of the labor is performed by tqy own hands including the regular attendance at market. My land is good—l made it so, without buying manure. I keep horses enough to do the work; and cows and pigs much more numerous than any of my neighbors in proportion to the same amount of land. I cultivate every foot ol soil I can, and it is done in the best manner. I have a good sized garden, stocked with a little of everything, in eluding all the valuable small fruits— thanks to the advice received through your columns. I have my orchard of anplea, pears, etc,, and make considera ble money out of it, supplying all our wants. I And that well tilled land, having previously been put in a high state of cultivation, will produce not on ly twice but thrice as much as moder ately good land moderately worked. Commencing in a very small way— going in debt for nearly the whole place—l have succeeded in paying off the entire debt, building a new barn, repairing the house, and adding gener ally to the appearance and value of the improvements. I have also money on interest. X pay cash for everything I buy. We live as well os there is any desire on the part of any of my family i\ly wife is not overworked. We have all the leisure time wished for. We keep the Sabbath. Wo do unto others as we wish them to do to us—arc ready to perforin a neighborly act at all times. Our children are being well educated. All this lias been accomplished by at tending to my owu ailiiira, and not troubling myself unnecessarily with the litmus of my neighbors, or idling away time at shops, stores and taverns, as is too much the ease yet in this region, artd criticising the conduct of others who are not members of these congregations 1 mention these things not in the way of boasting—for there is in them noth ing to warrant boasting—but simply to show how easy a matter it is to ‘-get along,” if, iv’itli a reasonable degree of good health, and abstinence from all that can intoxicate, we usoproperly and diligently (ho time and ability God has given to us; and particularly for the purpose of encouraging others, espec ially young men about to commence tunning on their own account to do the 1 best they can. jruriiitnrc, &f. “ R EWING CABINET JUk ER UNDEUTAKF.R, WlS* 4T MAIN HTKEET, CARLISLE, PENN’A A SI'LNFDII) AS.SOUTMii.VT OF N E W F UItN I T Uft K for tho Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centro Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, What-Nots. Secretaries. Ac., Ac,, r.inui. Chamber, Dining Room, FURNI T U R E , of tho Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. REDSTEADtf AND MATTREBSEH, - GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, lu great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and uu reasonable terms. Dee. «, tf QABINI3T WAREHOUSE TOWN AND COUNTRY Tho subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and the public generally, that ho still continues tlie Undertaking business, and in ready to wait upon customers either by day or by nignt. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, botn Baud ornamental. Ho Ims constantly on Fish's J‘iUent Mvlulie Jturiul Ouse, of which he has been unpointed tho solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in use, it being perfectly air light. Ho has also furnished himself with anew Rose wood 11 kails 12 and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals In town ami country, per sonally. without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of tho ftgo Is 7 Veil's {Spring Afultras*, tlio best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I have secured, ami will bo kept constantly on hand. C A BIN K T M A KING, in nil its various branches, carried on, and Beau reiuis. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Wart Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and uli other articles usually manufactured la this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, hltf ma teria! the best, and his work made in the latest city style, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and sold low for cash Ho invites all to glvo him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage horo totlre extended to him ho fools indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no ellorts will bo spared In future to please them in •itylo and price. Give ns a call. Uemeiuber the place, North Hanover street icurly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle. DAVID SIPE. Don. 1. 1805. THE IMPROVED ORIENTED Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Have received Four First Gloss Premiums at the New York State and other Fairs, Also, the Brent SILVER MEDAL at the Pair of the American Institute held lathe City of Now YppU, 1805* THEY ARB PERPETUAL -BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OP THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN be NO ESCAPE OP GAS PROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN POR DATS WITH- OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AH “OPEN EIRE." THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS AND ’ YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMIOAI STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT. SATISFAC TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. Eight Sizes of the Stoves, unci Three Sizes of the Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sale to the Trado by PERRY & CO., ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, No. 115 Hudson Ht., Albany. i on SAf.K n v 11 I N 15 S M I T H it R U p V no. iw north hanovku htukkt, O AULTS I.K , VA . All«. I.V, IN)7 pip E It ’ B BOOK AND FANCY STORE, A VD GENERAL NEWS REPOT. 33 WEST MAIN STREET OAiiiii.su:, I*A. A lino assortment of Goods on hand, such ns Writing Desks. Port Folios, Ladles Companions. Work Poxes, Satchels, Ladles’ Piuses, Pocket Books, Qegar Cases, Card Casas, Gold Pons, , Pen Kniros, '“ 3 l ° to °P luK nlw “>’ B °“ SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and county schools.. Books aud Music ordered when desired. May 23,1807—tf fflitg SUibcrtiscmcntß. q|ne DOLLAR A PIECE' A GOOD GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOR OFF DOLLAR, Munufiiotnrec l by tlio American Gold Pen Com naiiy, i hose pens are now being used extensive- I iy throughout the Eastern States and are war ranted in each and every case. Parties purcha sing who are not-satisfied can return them and receive their money back. All orders must be Q I 0 >, D l>aillet * Itao cash fls we Sol id no goods Address all orders to . . 4 , E. M. CONNER, Ktnv id A ?c C n , 4 t American Gold Pen Company, ai.i> it. lbC7~ly Tjtov, N. V. J)HOTOGBAPHS FOB THE MILLION! I will send, post-paid, 50 Photographs of the most celebrated Actors for CO cents; 50 Actresses f? r i cents; 60 Union Generals for 50centavo Rebel Generals for 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 60 cents; 50 beautiful young Ladies for 50 cents* 50 flue-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents* 0 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls In costume, beautifully colored, exactly as they, an pear, for .>0 cents; or for 60 cents, Oof the most Beautiful Ladles of tbo Parisian BaUotTroune ns ffih^ p ? 3 ear , lu V T ,e Plpyof the Black Crook! ht Nlblo a Garden, Now York, Bona all orders to P. O. Box 177, Troy, N. V way io,ioo7—ly jyj^AUTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY WORE, EAHT MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The subscriber would beg leave to Inform tho citizens of Carlisle nod vicinity, that he still keeps on hand, at his store. East Main Street, nd- J.dn’ug Gitr.ln.s A • * M.tiihie Simp.Hid r .m. • I', tno large-r mol be.-1 srle. led stuck «.f FRErf II G UOCKUJ ES , Gioss and wljich lie will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article in the line of Family Groceries will always be kept fresh and cheap. Hu also calls particular atten tion to tlm Jfttrchn Patent (/lass Fruit Jars, of which lie has the exclusive agency for Carlisle, and which has proved its superiority over all other cans or Jars now In use by its Rival simplicity, perfect reliability In keeping Fruit, and the ex traordinary ease with which it is seated and opened, without injury for future use. No fami ly should purchase othorjms without flrstoxatn inlug the Eureka, If they want to buy tho best.—- Also KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an arti cle which no household should ho without. Also, Lash’s celebrated WASHING MACHINE, only Five Dollars, and tho AMIUON CLOTHES WRINGER, both of which are confidently rec ommended to give entire satisfaction. lie lias also been appointed agent for tho sale of Kitchen and Office EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES, to which ho would cal! the gttentlon of Farmers and olliors needing them ns tho best and cheap est article to bo found for convoying water thro' yards and barn yards. Also a variety of other articles, such as DOOR MATH, 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 sucks, and Food bv the bush el. , JOHN MARTIN. July 18.18b7—If JpROVISJON AND GROCERY {STORE, OX .SOUTH-WEST CORNER PITT & POM FRET STREETS. Tho undersigned, successor to J. F. Stickt, re spectfully announces that, having Just returned from the Eastern cities, lie is now prepared to sell at the very lowest cash prices, agrent variety of fresh GROCERIES it PROVISIONS, consisting OP (^ucvimrurf, Nauru', (Jhwwdvr, OiJJve, Wood a)id Willow n'nrc, Tea, fish, Bjtlcc.i, Sail, Crackers, CVnf Oil, Chccnc, MoUuwn, Lubricatin'/ Oil, I'olatoc.t, Tobacco, Canned frail, tiiyars, I‘ichlc.s ami Muter, and all the articles kept in n Ilrst class Grocery Store. I would respectfully solicit u a hare of the mib lic patronage. May *. 18-7—]y PANIEL S “O E MAK K U. wOII T H KNOWING! It Is a pact wprth knowing to all housekeep ers, In these times when money Is not quite so plenty as it was a year or two ago, that how to economize la purchasing the indispensable arti cles of FOOD AND PROVISIONS Is a mattei*-of importance to all, except such os are over Hush, (they bo few). The subscriber hereby informs the public that hlsstock of PROVISIONS. QUEENSWARE, CANNED FRUITS, . . . SAUCES, and an innumerable list of Goods and small wares, such as are sometimes to bo found in a well established Country Store, is full and com plete; and ho announces his determination to soil the same at prices that will pay his custo mers for stopping** little out of the way {although agreat business center) ami ascertain the truth of the above assertion. _jP‘S-Goods FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN, but buy them In New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates that any man living can buy them. Give me a call. March 11,1807—1 y & BROTHER, L-Vi'E ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES, PIiICKU RED UCED! Wo havojust. received a fresh auppy of GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated au gurs, Codecs, green and rousted, Klee. Adu nmnUno Candles, Tallow Candles, march leas.ull kinds. Cheese, Chocoluto, Ba ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Broraa, Mac carp n 1. Vennacllla, Fahnes tocks Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Cayanne Pepper, Bpl oos, ludlgo, Al -1 u m, Coppe ras, lump and pulver ized B r 1 Hi stone, Babbitt’s and Vauhngun’s Soup, Toilet Soap, uoda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoo Blacking, Stovp Luster, Concentra ted Lyp, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grudesSugar Cured llama, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and coni wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes hand scrub Brushes, shoe ami wall Brushes, cloth’ and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Itclmett. black, blue ami rod Ink. CA T TIE 1* O W D EB, Raisins, Prunes, paired and.unpaired Pouches Peaches and tomatoes in cans, Catsups, Worces ter nod London Unb Waueo, (Jrecn Corn in cans, table Oil, Hominy, Roans, O U A SUES AND L E RONS water, sugar, wine milk anil almond Crackers roasted rye ami wheat follee Tvvial, Navy, Nall ural and Congress Tobacco, Kllllklnh-h, Fi'ne Out Lynchburg and HiinUeepunkie smoking 'Public co and Anderson's .Solace chewing Tobacco. Q UEEXS IIVI UR, CJJJXA, UL tV.V, WOODEX J 'A RTIIEX ax/j .vro.vy-; WA UK, Baskets, a guneial assortment of Willow and Splint Baskets amt many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept In u Grocery btore. Ihe public are lespeeliully invited to call and examine their stock. Wo feel comment they will go away satisfied. * #S- Marketing of ni. .vmds taken In exchange for goods, ° MayiUSUi. WASUMOOD & BKUTIIEU. iLibccj! JjHRST CLAWS LI VJCRv' STABLR A. B. ZEIGLER, N OU T II 15 E ll !■’ 0 II D STUEET, OAitusu-:, i*a m having relilted his .-table with now Horses. lluti- B|ea ami Carriages, he Is now prepared to iurniiHi parties uml families with Carriages and Buggies at snort notice, lie has the finest Coach hi town. LaUlea’ Hackneys, safe aud goutle-eonstantlv on hand, at moderate rates. Blred° ,UUI reliubl ° cirlvci ' fi furnished when de- May 2,lSO7—Cm >-J L. BTERN E R ’ 8 LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, HETWEUN UANOVEU AND UEDVOHD STS., IN REAR OF THE JAIL, Having fitted up the Stable with now Carrla ges, Ac., I am prepared to furnish rtrat-clnss turn rom?ho rato - P “ rtle, > taltc " April 25,1807—1 y DR. KINDLEBERGER’B. A T E K WHEEL Having received the Agency for Cumberland. in d ?hi B, R» r ? Illci i l V> iru Rud counties, in the State of Pennsylvania for this popular wheel; weponfldently recommend Itos combining more good qualities than any Wheel now made. These Wheels are perfectly fitted up, ready to make the attachment to, Mill Gearing and Shafting furnished to order. Send for Circular. MCDOWELL it BAECHTEL, Agents Sept. 5,1807-am Muvtana. QUMISERLAND VALLEY HOTEL, CORNER OF MAIN AND BEDFORD STREETS, The undersigned desires to Inform l»ls friends and the traveling public that ho Ims taken charge of this well laiown stand and Is prepared to ac commodate visitors with boarding and Imlglmr on reasonable terms. 14 His table Is supplied with the best the market ftfiords. His bar contains the choicest oflkmoiK. ills apartments are commodious and airy* his stable is In charge of a careful and experienced ostler; and ho hopes to bo able t* give entire sat sfaotlon to nil his guests. ~ May 2,1807. JOHN 13. FLC YD. ©coccrics. (Lulu Martin it Gardner's.) WM. BENTZ. No- 78 West Main Bt. CARLISLE, PA. #s *£>•'- jy-y (*} • .neiC- ->:i -. CAUUSLE, I’ISNJfA, IDainfs, Set. Miller & bowers, gUCt!l£fctt>lU TO LEWIK F. LYNE, iVl orth Hanover Street, Ui rll-tle, Ta Dealers In American, English and Gorman HARDWARE Cutlery. .-.uKl.v, i .** m trimmings, Shoo Findings, Morocco uml Lining .■■luii.i, . Lasts, Hoot Trees and ShocmakerTools of every description. Solid mid Brass Box Vices, Hollows, Elies, Uuspa, Horso Shoes, Ilorso Shoo Nalls, Bar amlllollcd Iron of all sizes. HAME3 AND TRACES. Curriiigo Springs, Axles, Spokes. Fellows, Hubs, Ac.. Ae. Saws of every variety, Carpenters' Toots and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as sortment of Hardware of nil kinds and of the best manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or re tail at the lowest prices. Wo are making great improvements in our already heavy stock ol goods, and invite all persons in want of Hard ware of every description to give us n call and wo are confident you will bo well paid for your trou ble. Hoping that by strict attention to business and a disposition to pleaso all wo will bo able to maintain the reputation of the old stand. MILLER & BOWERS. Dec, 1,1805. IRON, NAILS, M n^orm .H I , e l >u^hc tljut will continue the 1* oru anting and Coin mission business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. The hfghest-murket price will be paid for Flour Crain and Produce of all kinds Plaster, Salt and Huy, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKENS VALLEY, LOCUST MOUNTA N, LAWBERRY, Ac., &c iv L fo?SS' n f' 0 " 1 , ij lorsate. Kept under cover, and delivered drv to any part of Ao town. Also, all klSds ol tum her constantly on hand. jUm Dec 1,1805. J. BEETEM A BROS. liMjotogcapljing POSITIVELY THE BEST!™ C.. L. LOG II MAN AGAIN TR I.U MPHANT! ! The FIRST PREMIUM has again been Award* to C. L, L O CIIMA N, for the BEST PHOTOGRAPHS. His long experience in the business and his intimate knowledge of all that relates to the pro duction of a PERFECT PICTURE, In chemist!-? art and mechanism, enables him to make Phol togmpbs, unapproachable In most galleries am! all work guaranteed to give satisfaction ’ ■ FINE LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS. Colored and Plain, CARD PICTURES FOR ALBUMS, old and now size, PORCELAIN PIC.T.UBEJS of exquisite finish. h?« or £ h s y Bho l ll 4 Uft vo one of these taken hoy give the most charming complexion. AMBRO TYPES lu every stylo of cases, and oil kinds of work h.fd lt"SnTtfiSr Btatorei,> and •o"PU»t« can bo The publlo la cordially Invited to pay a visit to tbo gallery and examine specimens clmapf 80 lot ° f FUA S IIa “-S ALBUMS for sale ewally w£ib“ mode U ‘ a “ klnda weather Doc. 13. iswi MBS. B. A. SMITH’S PHOTO- °Ut U 'e a lt Cor ”<’ r Huno »l:i antl Market Square. >vhero mnv be had IVORYTYPES, AftIBROTYPES, AND MELAINOTYPES : Mso Pictures on Porcelain, (something newl both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful nro tacUons of the Photographic a™ Si “(fsco 4±fe l £ U ° n EIVeU “> “W*»« «hm. th ° patroua Bo of the publlo. CARLISLE COOK STOVE . manufactured at F, GARDNER & r Carlisle, Pu, JBtB <®oolis. JjIIRST GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON LEIDIOH & MILLER'S FOREIGN AND DOMEBTI DRY GOODS JUST UKCEIVEn FHOII NEW YORK and P II XL A I) PI. PHI A Oil AND DISPLAY DRY GOODS French Morlnoos at very low prices, French Empress Ucppos, •* all colors, French Cashmeres, Plaid and Striped Poplins, Plaid and Striped Molmlrtr, Crenc, Mohairs and Poplins, Traveling Dress Goods, Bargains in Black Silks, Bargains in Fancy Dress Silks, Bargains In Double width Do Lalues, Bargains In Alpaccas, Bargains In Flald Cashmeres, Bargains In Do Lalues, Ac. AT NO. 2 .you will find the largest and best selected stock of CLOAKING AND SACK CLOTHS. All tho now Styles and Novelties of tho season la this lino. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF now styles of Ladles’ Cloaks and Sacks just out. SHAWLS! SHAWLS In great variety suitable for LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN. LEIDICH & MILLER’S Is the place to purchase your DOMESTIC GOODS, mdikeliX.?. 1 '' 115 ' 8 SOlll " s nt tho ver >’ , °' VM| Stock, of Unbloaoheil Muslim, ns low ns 10 cents. “ yard wide 12%, Good Blenched Muslins at 10 cents. Sheetings, Pillow Cose Muslim:, Tickings, Checks, Towellings, Table Linens, Ginghams, FLANN E L S ! FLAN N E L B Full yard wide home-made flannel, “ “ col’d •• Every Grade of White, Red and Yellow Muslins, All colors ofSnck Flannels, Elegant Plaid Flannels for Sacks and Circulars. MO UR NIN Q 000 I) til Morlnoos, Cashmeres, Empress. Repps, Pop lins, Mohairs, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Crane Veils, Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac. FUNERAL GOODS! ■^ll «!,!* full 1 no ' vory Particular attention paid to lining an orders from the town andcouu ty. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! scarfs ond nubias, gloves flesrihhi™*U w £ olVKR $25,000,000 of Capital Rj:i’uksuntkd. HOME. Manhattan. SECURITY, NORTH AMERICAN, GERMANIA, nil of Mow York. Aetna and Phcenlx, of Hart ford, Conn.; North America, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Columbia Mutual, of Lancaster, Pa. The main clement to bo desired In Insurance Companies Is SECURITY. Ifwealth, experience. Intelligence and probity exist, perpetuity and honorable dealing .will be likely to ensue. Insurance creates Independence, A person pays for his own Indemnity, and need not bo a tax on his friends. Every man should Insure; tho burning or whoso property would Injure or Inconvenience himself, his family, or his neighbors. Insurance effected at this agency. no rnaltcf how largo tho amount, In either Stock nr Mutual Companies. Policies Issued, losses adjusted and promptly paid at this ofllco. SAMUEL K. HIIMIUCH, ’ Special Insurance Agent, Office No. 25 West Main Street, Qi rlUte, l\t. LOCAL AGENTS: J. E. Fcrrco, Newvllle. John R. Shuler, Now Bloomfield, Perry county. A. H. Wcldman, Mlflllntown, Juniata county. jyj" UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ACCUMULATED CAPITAL $22,000,0001 (TWENTY-TWO MILLIONS.) All In first-class Mortgages, Government Secu rities, Cash and Real Estate 111 IKTMAKES NO DIVIDENDS TO STOCKHOLDERS I But Its Cash Dividends of Fobruajy, 1607 amounted to $2,121,000 to its Policy Holders, which Is nearly four times ns much ns any other Company In the United Slates declared tor same year. It has the LARGEST AMOUNT INSURER of any Company In the United States, and Its Divi dends arc made annually In CASH, not put oir till the sth payment, ns is done by the leading note companies. It has THE LARGEST INCOME $6,217,035.88. From Business and Interest. Its Tables of Rates are from 10 to 33 per cent, lower on the 10 year and endowment plans than tho Connecticut Mu- Mml and many other of tho Note Companies. All Policies are or may be exchanged for non-for feltablo ones. It has over 50,000 POLICY HOLDERS, and is patronized and recommended by the beat authorities in tho United Stales. SAMUEL K. HUMRtCII, Special Agent, Office JVo. 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pq, Octobers, 1607—Cm Q.EEAT EASTERN DETECTIVE HORSE AUD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO OF PENNSYLVANIA HORSES, * MULES, . AND SHEEP. AGAINST LOSS BY THEFT, AND DEATH BY FIRE, ACCIDENT OR NATURAL CAUSES. Comnnnv m ?h!. S aP C ,‘ CC ‘ U ' C f ilVo StOCk Insurnnco ln \ Slato 1 mid, moroovur,ltCoveib kfi ISistnnce?.'' ™ IUSUr ° ° n ‘ y “ galnBt cer - SAM’L K. HUMRICH, /Special Ayenf, Ofilco 20 West Main St., Carlisle. T \ Local Agent, Mechaalcsburg, Pa ’ J ' A * McLune « Local Afirc/i/,Shippensburg| May 110, ISG7—Om JPIRE INSURANCE. "*Thq AX.LEN AND EAST PENNSBOTWV Am TUALFIUE INSURANCE COMPANY of Cum: besland county, Incorporated by an act of ah in! 11 1 ye ? ,r , 18ia « nucl having recently had its charter extended to the year 1883 Is now in active and vigorous operation”SndSp theaunJS tUo following Board of Managers; ,' f*!* H. Qorgas, Christian Stayman. Jacob i?i». Daniel Halley,- Alexander Cathcart Jacob H. Cooyer, John Eloholberger, Joseph wfekerru- Samuel Eborly, Rudolph filar lm, fijSsesßriSSS' Jacob Coover and J. ofDunlup " n cker, The rates of insurance are as low and favnmbin us any Company of the kind in tho sta c P? - f»ons wishing to become members are Invited m make application to the agents of the Comnnnv who are willing to wait upon Ihem at .mS 1 President—W. R.GOPGAS iM n k-- u \r 11 y A, ime * borlaud County. ''^,Lboxi i sMI Us, Cam- Carlisle, AGENTS. (’rashes, &c. Cumberland Ojuntg— Jonn Shun-trU- \n*.. tr W. Cocklin, Shopherclstown’. n eft i« u » l,llcsl,l }V g » J. fflU o , --Va& James itcL'audllsli. Now? lh> W Cumberland; York Cbi mtu~\v w p\ '.‘t* . Urlllllh. Warrluuton -T iS ,! > ' , Do X. or i Jnmes ton; Itiehey Chirk, i,n s bum“s?°f vloiv; J9IIII Williams, Camlf' U - lluKur . 1' ulr- MeSbomonteoliS , Dec. 1 1805 02Hatcljcs anli Jclnelrji. JJEY SINGE ~~~ JEWELRY STORE, NO. I•« EAST MAIN STREET; Opi-ositu Saxto.n's Haiibwake Btoiik. REDUCED PRICES Gold and Silver Watches? 1 Clocks, American Silver Hunting Case Watches WARRANTED A CORRECT TIME PIECE IMPORTED GOLD SILVER WATCHES from §l5 to §75, all warranted for one year. Eight-day and twenty-four Clocks, from &i in i&rs? PLATED WARE. FORKS. SPOONS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, &c. MORTON'S CELEBRATED, warranted gold pens, from fifty cents to 8L ■iS&3aSvsstwM ■Engraving of all kinds done neatly , WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE, Stones sot In rings, 2e. All work warranted good. Please try us and be convinced. July 11, 1867-lin Q.EEAT WATCH SALE! acorroct Xitne-keoper at a merely nomlrmpK?. l^ B Every watch warranted for 2 yearsParMo* U ~' derngthem sent by mall,must enclose jS cenm °*tm to repay postage. Money c il nta well sealed letter may ije sent at niy risk 11 ln a Address all orders to May 10,1807— 1 y MABU aLS^S*V INSURES CATTLE, Jewehy, Silver and Dialed Ware, Ac, from §25 to $lO, AND ALSO ffltj) (KOOKS. ALIVE TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE W. 0. SAWYER & CO KANT MAIN S’P-REET, II NI)K It UIPPBY’B HOTEL have Just got In store from BOSTON, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA, an overwhelming stock of tho newest and most desirable of DRY GOODS ever exhibited In the valley. • \V. C. SAWYER & CO. desires everybody, poor or rich, high or low, to cull mul examine their immense stock. 117'; IIA VK EVERYTHING IN SILKS! nil kinds of lino wool fabrics, in plain, figured and striped styles for dresses suitable for Ladles, Misses and Children’s wear. This line compri ses such a long list of materials we have not the room to name them. All wo ask Is an examina tion. W. C. SAWYER A CO. have the largest stock of SHAWLS, largest lino and most beautiful styles of MANTLES In the market. Everything In CLOAKINGS, BUTTONS, Patterns of our Styles and Cloaks given with the purchasers. W.C, SAWYER & CO. IS TUB CLOTH AND CASSIME&*B EMPORIUM OP TILE TOWN Goods made up In the latest styles, W. C. SAWYER & CO’S. LIME OF DOMESTIC GOODS, Is the largest and most complete over displayed In Carlisle. MUSLINS at old prices I CALICOES at old prices Blank ot« of every description very cheap. All k nds of Flannels'for Undershirts and Sacltlngß. I'lno French boundFlnnnels and 0-4 fine Cloths for Dresses. W, 0. SAWYER & CO. have all kinds of NOTIONS. This department is so full and varied it would bo useless to enumer ate them. Hosiery, Underrate, JlTuslin Drawers WOLF’S CELEBRATED HANOVER BUCK.GLOVES HOOP SKIRTS of various patterns, 2 of Rrunov’S Balmoral Sklrta Beautiful Wincey Balmorals. W. C, SAWYER & CO'S. is head quarters for all kinds of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DRUGGETS, <£c. _ AND V ARIEt y Htn t? p NO, 13 SO UTBSAxroVJSIiaVRjrVT SffSSSSIiB merles, Pens. StaUonary. Ac stand, No. id South Hanovn* a S2S* {orget tbo North or Washmood’a Qroooj^st^^'oarflale 013 C. INHQFF. for SHAWLS and MANTLES. (J. 8 ' MCCLELLAN, led Btock° V ° 18 a Very menfifre Uat of our unrival- W. 0. Sawyer & Co. do not namo prices in ad v.anc ®' letting the easterners on inspection de cide the merits of their goods. F w uo Call at W. C. SAWYER ADO. for FINE DRESS GOODS, Call at W. 0. SAWYER & CO. Call at W. C. SAWYER A CO. for MOURNING GOODS. Call at W. C. SAWYER A CO, for FUNERAL GOODS. Call at W. O. SAWYER A CO for CASSIMERE SUITS. Call at W. C. SAWYER A CO. for all kinds of DOMESTICS. Call at W. C. SAWYER * CO, for CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS Ac. Call at W. O. SAWYER A CO. for all kinds of Goods at the VERT MWEST MARKET PRICES. W. C. SAWYER & CO. MAST MAIN SIRBjSF, UNDER HIPPEY’s HOTEL. October 8, MOT, J-J POHLY, ~~~~" itECTIFIRa AND WIIOLK3ADB nvir IN WINES AND LIQUORS No 1 ana 9. North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. ’ Brandies. Holland Gin, Superior Jamaica Spirits Irish and. Scotch Whiskey Monongahela WhiHkv 'Port Wlno*° lrft W‘ no t Chornr Brandy, h - Blackberry Brandy, Raspberry Brandy, Lavender Brandy Rum Shrub. Wine Bitters, Tansey Blu ers> AGENT FOR DR. STO.EYER’g E LEBBATED BTO]MACH UIITEBs Also ft largo and superior stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOREIGN AgDDOMEBTrc FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, brandies, Winos ALL ° F OnOIOE nn AND 3. Sherry, * . Port, ‘ Maderla, Lisbon, Claret, v Native, Hock, Johannlsberg, and Boderhclmer. CHAMPAGNE. Holdslclc & Co., Golsler & fn T . ■Gin, Boblcn, Lion, and Anchor. “ Ud Im l>erlal.- WHISKY, wfiSi"cStevffl'SS. ,C ° ° ld *■“»“>• N«ctar, dom?.C'° Wn dtout ' ***<■ to bo bod in Pidin. Blttora, of the very hoc, quality. have Iho patronage of thopuWlo! ' “ ‘ 1 0 Dec. ,m. E.SHOWEH. and TRIMMINGS G UMBE^ToLt^ Y K - A A iS oo i? ln . o ‘ la !' lo ? Tmln loaves Harrisburg 8 ai A-Jp-i Moohanlcsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.67, Nowvlilo Shl^ponsburgUll l , arriving at ChamboiSurgcS /|?i x J?d Train leaves Ohomberaburg 8.20. A. O.BO, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15 On and after Monday, October Ith, the Accom modation Train-will leave Chamborsburg at 5 Shlpponsburg G.BO, Nowvlilo 0,01, Carlisle 0 a Me’ ohanlcsburg 7.01, A.M., arriving at Harrisburg 7,50, A, M„ making close connection with trains to Now York and Philadelphia. pagers town 8.10, A. M, Green castle 8.45, Chombersburg 0.25, Shlppensburc 055 NoyrvlUe Carlisle 11.03, ikechanlcsburg 11.37' arriving at Harrisburg M. b Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M Qreoncostlo 12,30, Chomborsburc ] 10 Shinnnns 1 burg 1.43, Nowvlilo 2.15. cSSSSslcSkce PuS b^v.-r 0 ' “t Harrisburg tUS p. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05 p M Greoncnstlo 4.00 arriving at Cbamberslmrg Vai! Making close connections at Harrisburg will. Trams to and from Philadelphia, New York Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington * rK ' Mail Scad Office. 1 °‘ N> LU fe, Chanib'g. Oct. 4th, ISCT. J * Oct. 10,1807 BAIL EGAD HUMMER ARRANGEMENT.—Apnm 8, HI7. Great Trunk Lino from tho North and North West for Philadelphia, New Yorlt, Uoadliiß, Pottsvllle, Tamnqua, Ashland. Lebanon, Alien town, Easton, Epnrato, Lltiz, Lancaster, Colum bia, u hdelplila, nt 8.16 A. M., and ilO and Ivnvo. .1' stopping at Lebanon and principal il. making connections Sii?? cl R h l 1 1 ? Columbia only. For Potts- Havon and Auburn, via Schuyl- ImJg a%.1) P?M, hanna RaUßoad * leave Harris- Returning; Leave New York at 9.00 A. M 12.00 Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M., retornimj-fSm rS* ShUlons; Polish 7iw a 1 M s n «Hin- n o >c£t• Ashland i. 00 ami iudl A ' ! lVm “ ,lua ntMSA - "• »»!K. V i“ M hUy,[lll Pottatown Accommodation Train* Loaves delS'wo^RM - roturnlD 8 PWla caster, Columbia, Ac. ■‘-‘Pnrawv, lauz, ban- Phnade U £& A* A *& UUn i i Poltevfu!fl.W Season, School and El ites™ Tloliolb ' 40 and from allpoints, ot reduced eaoh¥SongS. kea throu e h : 80 pounds allowed Iwr7 , „ G..A. NICOLLS, 100/ ‘ Genera WuperintendonL and tihirls. Q.ENTB’ PLENISHING April PARHAM & WORK, HATS, CAPS, PURS STRAW GOODS, NO. 531 MARKET STREETS July 18,1807—tf BTOCE INBD ' CAPITAL $500,000. or^SSuuSu 4 aealnßt death from aB ? causo ' Cows on d Sheep may bo taken °9. two thirds their cash value. U^Ag«?^ Ptly ac y ustc ‘iattho Ofllco of tho Cor- SAll’L K. HUMRICH, Special Agent. March U 20 West High St., Carlisle. ME Y E il» S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG Medaltuid hJcrhaw* P lO best * Loudon Prize- A^uiTi o 8r4?^ h8to ««ci»». fflSttoca anft ILlquora* Hines. WESTWARD. EASTWARD. with Wholesale Dealers In Philadelphia.