MAKE KOBE BETTER. Butter is very high, and it is desirable to increase the supply of an article in such general use. There is hut one way-of doing this.— Wo cannot increase the number of cows so as to meet the demand, this lall and winter, but wo can by liberal feeding enable the cows that we have to give more milk, or at least wo can get milk containing from one-third to one-half more butter. That liberal feeding will do this there can be no question. What extra food to give depends on circum stances. The quality of the grass at this season is apt to deteriorate, and even when there is an abundance of it, a little richer food can be given to the cows with great advantage. When grass is short, there is still greater ne cessity for, and advantage in, providing extra food. In many sections there is much corn imperfectly eared, add there can be no better way of disposing of it than to feed it out, stalks and all, to milch cow’s. This.will save husking.— If well cured and put in small stacks, or in a barn, with layers of straw be tween the corn, very few of the soft ears will mould. A liberal supply of such fodder will keep up the flow of milk until Christmas, and if the cows are provided with warm stables, butter may be made nearly all winter. When there is no fodder of this kind on the farm, feed ordinary' corn stalks, or hay and straw, with a liberal allow ance of some kind of grain or of oil cake. Probably corn-meal is the cheap est food that can be used, and so far as the writer’s experience extends, he has never found trouble in using it. Four ' quarts a day to each cow have been used with great advantage, and at the pres ent price of butter such feeding is quite profitable. Some dairymen prefer to feed half corn meal and half bran.— When peas can be obtained at about the same price as corn, a mixture of equal parts of corn and pea-meal is perhaps the very best food that can be given to a cow. If wheat bran was cheap, say but a little higher than bay, we would feed that also. But our object is not so much to say which is the best grain to feed milch cows, as to urge farmers to feed gram of some kind. It does not so much mat ter what,—only give the cows a liberal supply of food, and they will return a liberal supply of butter. The kind of grain and the way of feeding is left to the judgment and good sense of the readers. When it is convenient it is better to slop,” the cows, but if not convenient the fodder may be chaffed and moistened with water, and a due proportion of meal mixed with it, care being taken that the mangers are so constructed as to avoid waste. With a good supply of food, regularity in feed ing, comfortable stables cleaned out daily, proper ventilation, and water easily accessable, there is no trouble in doubling the ordinary quality of butter from now until mid-winter or later. — American Agriculturist. ON THE COTINKR OP HANOVER AND POME RET STREETS, the room ;onnerly occupied by B. R Jameson a Co. _ THOS. A. HARPER, ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE ON THE FARM. | NoVr-5. 1868— tf In arecent talk with Squire Oldschool, he advocated the stacking of hay and the winter feeding of cattle atthestack yard,—two heresies that we have al ways opposed. His idea was, t hat it saved labor in storing the hay, in fod dering, and in spreading the manure.— Had he ever tried any experiments to ascertain how much the hay wasted in value by exposure in the stack, how much more it took to support an ani mal unsheltered, and how much of the manure dropped around the yard was wasted? He confessed his ignorance on all these points, but thought his ani mals came out about as well in the spring as any of his neighbors’, who put everything in the barn, and he was quite sure he saved one-half the labor. Now these, and a great many other dis puted points in husbandry can bo defi nitely settled, by the scales. 'Weigh four bullocks on the Ist of December, and feed them at the stack sixty days, weighing the ha> they consume and the animals at the close of the trial.— Put four others in a good barn, well ventilated, and then give them the same daily allowance of hay, and water at the barn temperature, and weigh them at the close of the same period.— The amount of flesh gained in the two cases would be a pretty good indication of the respective value of the two prac tices. If two pounds of hay in the barn made as much flesh as three pounds out of it, the advantage of shelter would be clearly indicated. If, on the other hand, the out-door feeling showed the better results, that would be a good reason for the continuance of the old, and, we may add, the still prevailing practice. Feed equal quantities of stack hay and barn-cured nay to the same animals, for the same periods, and ascertain the flesh made in the two cases, and you will have some reliable ( bads for an opinion of the respective values of hay cured by the two process es. The manure of the four animals fed at the stack might be confined to a half acre, and that made in the barn, from the other bullocks, using the same amount of fodder, might be spread up on another half acre of land, in equally good condition. If the sheltered ma nure showed crops twice ns large, we should gain some definite knowledge of the waste of manure at the stack yard. These epxenmonts, of course, involve some painstaking and expense, but, if fairly made they would deter mine something, and lead to better husbandry. They would prove a much better investment than more land, or more railroad stock. We want more accurate knowledge, ascertained from I careful experiments. This kind of knowlede—the personal experience of practical men—we are most anxious to secure and spread before our readers.— The doctrine is certainly true, and Ims been demonstrated again • and again. That which convinces our substantial, .old-school, is what they can prove for 'themselves.— Am. Ag. Wood Ashes os o Fertilizer. This is one of the most valuable fer tilizers with the farmer. The un leached article has the mord potash, hut the leached is thought to be quite as valuable. In leaching they shrink a good deal, and lime is usually added, which increases their value. They are generally sold, too, at a .less price.— Ashes are well suited to all farm crops, and are very beneficial in the fruit ynrt and orchard. Moat farmers still sell wood in the cities and villages, and rather than go home empty, they should carry hack ashes and fertililizers, to replace the potash, lime, and phosphoric acid that have been carried olf in the crops and animals sold. Ashes show imme rdiafe effects from their application, and at the same time lust long in the soil.-. They are very hiiily appreciated in the onion growing districts, but may lie ap plied with equal advantage to ordinary farm crops. They should be kept as near the surface as possible, spread and and harrowed into the teed bed, or ap plied directly to the growing crops.— Make a business of saving, buying, and storing ashes during the winter for the next season’s operations.— Am. Ag,. When to Thiiabh and Sell Q rain. —“ What are the prospects for the grain •market the coming winter?”—About, all that can bo said now is that we have abundant crops, and there are short crops in Western Europe. As a rule, a farmer does well to thrash and sell his grain early, if he can get satisfactory prices. Few farmers can afford to speculate in articles so liable to waste as grain. It is liable to be damaged by the weather while in stack and by rats and mice both in stack and in bin. If changed into cash it begins to draw or , stop-interestatonce.— Am,-Ag. San Francisco, November 10.—Sey mour earrits the State of Oregon by about 200 majority. Jorg (ffiobus. CO., llavo laid In an unusually largostock of , , >t fall and winter goods ISO pieces Wool and Cotton Flannels, amongst which are the Opera. Sack, Shaker, Home-made, and Canton, Hamilton Hlout*. 25c. per jd. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW PRINTS, such or raerrlraacs, Calicoes, Spragues, Olourts ters. and other favorites, being the West good* in the market, at cts. This is the price these goods sold at in cheap times. DRESS GOODS of every kind and style now worn. French Ma rluoes. Silks. Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines. Bom bazines, Ginghams, Ac., Ac., at reduced prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS Mattings. Rugs, Window Blinds, Tickings, Twil ling®, wool and Cotton Yarns. Shawls in largo heaps, Muslins and Sheetings, Velvets, Ribbons, and the largest stock of Trimmings and Notions In the county. ~ , . Cloths, Csxsslincres, Satmetts, Blankets, Oums at 20 per cent, reduction from former prices. Hoslerv and Gloves, all to be sold cheaper than the cheapest. Our Friends and the public gen erally are invited to call and from 10 to oper cent on their pnrch.ises. This is an item those times wliich every household ought to avnu themselves of. Come and see 11 you wlsh to sa\o money. BENT/A CO. Oct. 15, WW. Q.OOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS ! OJIEAI DECLIXE IX PRICES AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CA STORE, ' CORNER OF HANOVER AND POMFKET STREETS subscriber would respectfully inform the public Hint be Is receiving almost dully from llio Eastern Cities, a largo Invoice of New and Cheap Goods, such ns, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, PLAIN, BLACY AND FANCX SILKS, French Merlnocs, Mohairs, Poplins. Dlncic and Fancy French Repps, Plain and Fnnov De Lnlnes, Plain and Fancy • Alpnccas Poplins SHAWLS! SHAWLS! BROCHA LONG AND SQUARE, LONG ARE WOOLENS BREAKFAST SHAWLS In great variety and very cheap. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES! French, German and American ClofTw, Black and Fane}/ Oissimerts, Doeskins, Black and Fancy Over Coatings, SaUvxetts, Kentucky Jeans, Undershirts and Drawers. DOMESTICS! Bleached and Brocba Table Diapers, Counterpanes, and Quilts, Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Tickings, Chocks. Towels, Napkins, «Sc, remember the place, FALL 1868. 1868. IS A R O A INN Now opening In DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ASSIMEHEH, SATTINETTB AND J EAXS, H' II IT E (i OO DN. DUES S T HIM JI 1 XII S ZEPH YKS , RIBBONS ANI) NOTIONS RING’S NEW STORE SO. 5.1 WEST .l/.l IS STREET, Opposite the Mansion House, Next door to the Post Office. Carlisle. Nov. It!, IRIW. icTohiing anti ,-ffanci) (ffiootia J HS DOIIXEB MERC II A N T TAILOR, SOUTH* WEST SIDE OB PUBLIC SQ’HB. CARLISLE, PA. (IS BEAR OP COURT HOUSE.) Clothing mode to order, and a good fit guaran* eed in all coses. READ Y MADE C LOT HI N G AND A LARGE VARIETY OP QENTI.EENS FURNISH mo GOODS Such an Under Clothing, Collars, Neckties, Bub penders. &c., constantly on hand. Goods sold by the yard, ns cheap as any house outside Ihecllles. and no charge for cutting, A splendid variety of FANCY WINTER CLOTHING, French and Domestic now on hand, and for sale at prices which defy competition. Don't forget the place, In rear of Court House. May 21,1808. —ly • * Read and keep yourself IN FORMED.— Having purchased the old and well known business stand which I have occupi ed for twenty years, I have determined hot to retire from my nresr nt business, but to continue In the mauufacfbre of REA\DY~MADE CLO '1 lIIN Q of all sizes and descriptions, as well as pleo goods by the yard, and a general assortment o GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. I would respectfully Invito my friends and pa trons who need a good suit of cloths to give me a call, as I have just returned from the city with & large assortment of the best quality of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz: Fine Black French and English Cloths, •• •• •• •• “ doeskin CASBIMEBEB, FINE LIGHT FANCY DOESKIN CABSIMERB Casslnotts, Coltonndod, Velvets, Drab d’olo’a Al pacas, Linens, Satins, Velvet Cord, and many more too numerous to mention. Also, a full as sortment of TRUNKS, VALISES AND TRAVELLING-BAGS of the best description. With thanksto the pub lic for post favors, and hope I will receive a cal) soon ut my place. No. 22 Norih Jlauover Si., Nov. 19. i«08.-tf I. LIVINGSTON. ILAD. 3T Samples sent by mall when written for. Oct. 1,18C8.-ly (Enterprises* (Sift 1, psn |d lJbt c o iv T cm it t OF THI'J IRON MOULDERS Of llAUitlSHMia, TO UK'gives, DECEMBER 2», 1» >B, At which time will be given away Tw 0 TH o U SAND m F ,]> s 1 GREENBACKS. Si:k ok Guts, as Kom.ows Throe Gifts In Greenbacks ot each Four '* “ Five - Ton Fifteen “ Twenty-five Thirty “ Fifty One Hundred Two do Three do Four do ... . Eight hundred anti Mlty-oight I Twenty-live thousand ticket# for the Concert arc offered for sale, at which time holders will appoint throe responsible persona to award the presents. TICKETS 81 00 EACH, Oil FIVE FOR $150,011 A 1 TEN Full 80 00. Each holder of a ticket to bo admitted to the Concert.and one share In the Distribution ol the nrcsents. Wo pledge ourselves that this our hist Distribution will be conducted in an honest man* 11 N*U —ln case ft Ik possible t« dispose of the give?/Uirough the ’puldhT'papers’,'and the Con cert will take place and the presents awarded sooner. IVu have tin- names of some of the most prominent citizens, whole wo are know n, to recommend us. Tholr names are below suh- S °We! tiic undersigned, knowing theolllcers con ducting this enterprise, have no hesitation In • vouching fur their honesty. A J HERU.AU’y at Law. J. M. WiF_ , fily or Town of appli. ani, to avoid mistake, hereafter. r. 11. JACK, .Tr. president. \l’M, B. MATTHEW*. ferret. tni , . B. MECK, Ago tat Carlisle. Oct. D\v Railroatf Hints. Q U MBEBLASD VALLEY HAIL R O A D ! CHANGE OF HOUKSI On and after Monday, Ski*t. 14tii, IW», Passen ger Trains will run dully follows,ounclays ex COpUsd); WK ST WARD: Accommodation Train ft' M„ Mcehanlcsburg Carlisle IUO, Ntw\tUe9.4s, Shlppensburg lo.lii. cimmbersburg 1 10.40. Oreen castle U. ll, arriving aV Ia ?H e 1 \VJ Mail 'JVain leaves Harrisburg W■ • "}® chanlcsburg 2.02. Carlisle 2.31, Hewvlllo .UU.bhip pensburg a.-io, C’lmmbersburg 4.3). Greencaslie 4.56, arriving at Hagerstown I. M_. Krprc™ Train leaves Harrisburg 4.1 n P. ? U *f* chanlcsburg 4,47, Carlisle■>.!<, 2sewvll Jo u,so,bhlp; penaburg (Jl7, arriving at Cbainborsburg at 0.10 P. M A 'Mixed TVain leuvf*l Iminl.crsbiirg MB A. . M. Ureoncnstlf'J.ii.nrnviiiijm llngorßlmril 10,10 i E A R T \V A it l» Arcomlnwlnt am In,ln leaves Cbl.TnlitJ sburß -t.-lo A. M., Shlppensburg >.H. Ncwvllle 0,40. Uirllslc 0.18. Mechnnlcsburg 17 arriving nt llanisbure 7J Afcn'i Worn leaves Hagerstown «.0<) A. >l.. Ori-on castle «Chambers burg sUO.Shlppeiisburg.UO, Nowville 10.1-1, Carlisle Ui.so. Mechanlcsburg 11.-4 arriving nt HarrMmrg 11.00 A. M. ..... x< «>nrrs.» 7V«i;i K lives Hagorstmin H.-w A. M., Greencastle 12.23, Chambersburg l.OoShlppena bura 1.23, Newvllle 2.0-j, Carlisle 2.4 a, Meelianlcs burg 11.12, arriving at Harrlsbuig 8.41 P.M. AMucil Trttin leaves Hagerstown 3.0 a, 1. M.j Greencastle 4.12, arriving at t humbersburg o.Oj P close eonnectlmis M Harrisburg with trains .to and from Philadelphia. New loru, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg au«l all points West. C. N. CUbC, SUI’EttINTBNDENT'd OFFICE, S'up I. ChmnU'a, Pa.. tifpt. 8, ISOS. Sept 17, ISOS. ffttscellancous. Foreign and domestic LIQUORS. Edward Shower respectfully announces to the public, that he continues to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a largo and very superior as. sortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ut his new stand, a few.doors west of Hannon’s Hotel, and directly west of the court House. Car lisle. BRANDIES. ALL OT CHOICE BRANDS. Wines, Sherry, Port, Mnderln. Lisbon, Claret, Native. Hock. .lohannlsberg. ami Boderhclmer. C’ II AMPAGN E . IleUlslck A Co., Gelsler A Co., and Imperial.— Olu. Bolden. Lion, and Anchor. W HISKY, Superior Old Rye. IJhotco Old Family Nectar Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. Ale, Brown Stout, &c. Best to be had In Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very be* quality. Dealers and others desiring a pure article wll find It as represented, a il« whole attention will he given to a proper atn careful selec{|on ol his Stock, which cannot bt .urpassed, and h«pes to have the patronage oft! o public. E. KHOWF.IL Dec. I. 1K65. No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. C„, PENNSYLVANIA ,4, UNITED STATES OF. AMERICA. Tbs National Lipb Ihsubasoa Compact Is a cornoratldn chartered by special Act of Cougrcsa, ftp proved July2s.lBo3.wlth a CASH CAPITAL, 41,000,000, EDIL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who ’arMnvlied to apply at onr office. ... _ Foil particulars tobohad on application at our office, located In the second story of our Banking nouse. where Circulars and Pamphlets, folly Urscnblcgtbe advantages offered by the Company .may bo had. E. W. CLARK & 00,. ppllcatlons for Control ami Western Pcmn hvlv nn tn lie imuk* to U. S. UUBSKL, Mininger llnrrlhiniru. Pa * Aug. 20.1WF,— ly CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTLEMEN. All the LEADING STYLES on Imnd or made o meamm*. Frices Fixed at Low Figures. Aii Illustrated Price List with Instructions for self measurement sent on receipt of Post Office ad drets. NVM. F. BARTLETT, a ufti. 20.—1 y Philadelphia. ■p UAXK L T X H O V K . OPPOSITE Tllri fiOUUT HOUSE, CARLISLE, PENN' A ®_WJETZE h,^Froprktor, Feb. 6, 1868.—Ly PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING of every description neatly executed at’ fie Volunteer Office. WkOCEHy, FKFI T AND PRO VIS IT lON fcJTOUK. Almost put.\ person knows oi the Cheap Stoke, y<>. hint I'ot.{frel Street, wberoyou can always buy your groceries cheap er than elsewhere, mul how dues it come, be cause 1 have no rent to pay mid have my own clerks, therefore I can sen goods lower than If I hud lour or live hundred dollars rent to pay and six oreight hundred dollar*. to pay fur clerks. My slock Is always />•«• ./i ■md coinjiltte, keep none but good goods and u meant every article that Is suit! oat of my -.lore. 1 have niii'lant 1 v on hand 'dinf, Brown, Ciusbed. Pm' ei i/.ell and GrmiuUU-d mimiv. Green and ilu.isled Codecs, Up< »>• Baking Mol.issus, Green ami Hlaca icas, Beans Pea*. Pearl ilailej. Hominy. Sweet Slm iier Uoin.f.niistiiroh, Kmc,Flour, I-arum,Sweet and Baker’s choroiate, Whole'and Ground Uni ces. Baking Soda.SaleruUxs, Fresh Peas Corn, lo matoes.and Peaches, by the can or doxeii, all kinds of Flavoring Extracts. English I iekles, such as Glrklns. Mixed Pickles, wh.te Onions, Cauliflower, Picallllll, Chow Chow, also Glrklns bv the dozen. Fiosli Table OH. Ketchup. Also I)r. Barber's llorsa Powder, and . Fronllcld » Cat tle Powder, Stove"and Shoe Blacking,* Indlco, While Glue, Madder, While Rosin, Beeswax, Extract Logwood, Salts, Flour Sulphur, Blue Vitriol, Copperas. Antimony, Ac. J letup, Canary ami Rape Seed lor Biids, Essence of Cotl'ee, and Lye, Dried Fruit, such as “pared anil uupared Peaches, Apples, Blackberries, • Cherries, also Prunes, Figs. Dates, Layer, Seedless, and valeatla Raisins, . Currants, Citron, Lemons, and Oratfges, Sperm. Fish, Tan ners’and Coal Oils, Pure Cider Vln- •• (525 .1 *• 450 n •• sou .-) “ 500 4 800 0 " 900 •» •• SOU 553 oirftr. Soaps, such as Olive, Stearlno, Babbit's, llosin, Country and all kinds of Toilet soaps. Also a lino assortment of au kinds of Segura, Chewing and Smoking lobac cos. such ns Navy, Congress, Cavendish, Sun Fish, Atlantic Cable, Fine Cut, Navy, Spun, Fine Cut Chewing. Viigliiity.Cliorokee. Mlnuehahab. Chlngoroer, Sunny Side. \ irglnia Clio ce »J. u “ c j l Lynchburg, Vara, Ocm of the Mountain, Shang hai, Latoka, Danville, Pioneer, Keystone, Vir ginia Dare. OGDEN AND WILLOW WARE, such ns Market, Clothes and Traveling Baskets of nil sizes and styles, Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Dippers, Unit Bushels anti Peck Measures, Horse Buckets, Flour Huckels.Horse Brushes.bhoodo., Stove do.. Wall do., Clothes do., Scrubbing do., Dusting do.. Whlsps ami Brooms. Twlii h oral! kinds, Hod Cords, Clothes Lines, Miusmi Lines. Ac.. Ac. Queciiswai e, Glass, stone and Grockerj ware, UKooil supply of all kinds, A good assortment oi Lumps, Uniterm* and Tumblers, and many other articles too numerous to mention. KLuUK AM) KKKD constantly on hand, also a luiuu sunplv at s. All. German Champion Mus- Ihul tlk- best In use. ny the jar or dozen, whole sale anti letail. nt which the subscriber Is the >te nl ior rarllsU-. Kish ami Salt, Crackers ~ ,1. \..lions ot every des- .... .. ui i.'iiiiniiv i l l'oiluf’f i.uci-'i iii t‘.y .... ,i| till* CHEAP UUOGKU’i. j. //'ii ... mi I-., i\‘ iM» >N STORK, .Vo. «S, Mint v i - .t BROTHER, \\ yo 7». LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. We have Just, received a fresh suppy of GROCERIES, s u c has nrown crushed, pulverized and granulated Su- B im^ 8 ’ Coffees green and roasted, Rice, Ada- B manthle Cadies. Tallow Candles Starch Teas, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba • 1 ker’s Cocoa, baker's Bromn, Mac car o n 1. Vennacllla, Fahnes tock’s Farina. Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Cayanue Pepper, Spi ces, Indigo, Al -1 u m, Coppe ras, lump and pulver ized Br l in stono, Babbitt’s and Vanhngan’s Soap, Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine salt by the sack or bushel,Shoe DluoUmg, Stove Luster, Concentrn teil I.vf- Now Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, varlliuß gradesSupr Cured Dried Beef aenerai assortment of Coal Oil and rioui Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hiekorv and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand scrub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth ami hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Uennett, black, blue and red Ink. CATTLE I’OWD.EB, Raisins, Pi nnes, paired and unpaired Poaidw. Peuehes iflul Tomatoes In runs, Lillsups, J ” "' terand London Club Sauce, l.reeli loin in i .ins, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, OUA X G E .-5 AX D L EMO N S water sagai, wine, mill; and almond oiackers, roasted iye and wheat cm Ural and l ongiess lohaeeo, LULL n.ih, ine tm, I.vneliburu and i hinl;ee|)onl,ie sneoyni- Inline oo unci Anderson's Solace chewing l oo.ui ». QCKKXSU’A UK, mix A, a l as, WOODKX FA It THE. V AXD ATOXE \VA UK, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow ami Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept in a Grocery Store. The public are lespeelfully invited to call and examine their stock. We teel contldeut, ,he> W KlSltm«oft, .ends taken.... ekelmnge for goods. WASIIMOOI) d: BROTHER. April 10, ISOS. ABTIN'S FAMILY GROVER I STORE, east MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN A. (Lute Martin 61 Gardner's.) The subscriber would beg leave to Inform the nu/.eus of Carlisle ami vicinity. Unit lie still keens on Imnil. at bis Mure. East Main Street, ad joining Gardner w Co’s. Machine Shoo and I-oun ilry, the largest and best selected slock of FIIEaII'GU O C K H I E S , Glass and Queensware, which ho. will sell at the very lowest prices for rash. Every article m the line of Fumllv Groceries will always be kept iresh and cheap. He also calls particular alien lion to the Jiurvku Patent O'la.rt Fruit Jars, of which lie has the exclusive agency for Carlisle, and which has proved Us superiority over all other cans or jars now In use by Us gieatslmphcity, perfect reliability In keeping I-mil. and the ex traordinary ease with which It is sealed and opened, without Injury for future use. No lanu ly should purchase other Jai s without first exam • Inina the Eureka, U they want to buy the heM.— Also S KNUX'S PATENT STEP LAHUEiI an arti cle j.'hlch no household should be without. Also, Lash’s celebrated WASHING MACHINE only Five Dollars, and the AMIUUN (Luniks. WIUNGEU, bgth of which are confidently i.-c -ommendod toglve entire satisfaction. He has also been appointed agent for the stile of EARTHEN BRAIN PIPES, to which ho would call the attention of I'anin-r,- and others needing them as the best and cht-iip est article to be found for conveying water tin-..* yards and barn yards. Also a variety ot ulliei articles, such as DOOU MATri, of several kinds and prices. • Just Opened a supply of Iresh Honing ami all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also Flour In barrels and sacks, audited by theb^ish ° July 18.18 G7 —tf P I P E 11 ' S; BOOK AND FANCY STOUE, AND GENERAL NEWS DEPOT, SI WEST MAIN STREET. CAUIiISLE, PA. A flno assortment of Goods on band, such as Writing Desks, Port Folios, Ladles Companions, Work Boxes. Satchels, Ladles’ Purses, Pookot Books, Segar Cases, Card Cases. , , Gold Pons, Pen Knives, Ac., Ac FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS AT REDUCED PRICES. DIARIES FOR 18«8. Subscriptions received for nil Magazines. Fash ioQ Books, Papers, Ac., at publishers prices. You save postage and always sure of receiving your Magazines by subscribing Piper's. Special attention is paid to keeping always on hand a supply of A'-. ;;*■ t ■ • Philadelphia Pa. SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when desired, May SI 1807—tf. ■A/TRB. R. A. SMITH’S PHOTO -IVJL graphic Gallery -South-east Corner Uano vefalreot, and Market Square, where may be had ell the different-styles of Photographs, from card to life size. I VOJIYTYPES, AMBRO TYPES, AND MELAINOTYPES : , . also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photographic art. Call end nee thorn. Particular attention glvea to copying fro Duguerrotypes k L . T . GREENFIELD, NO. 4, EAST MAIN STREET. I would respectfully call the attention of my natrons and others to my line selection nl Rood*, just arrived from the eastern cities. Mnny °* which I will be able to sell at prices much h«dow former ilgures, as will be seen from the follow ing. DOMESTIC GOODS, 5000 yds. of the most popular prints at 12* $ o Domestic Glughatna at 15,18 and 20 c. Urown Muslin nt l5. and IS c. Bleached Muslin st 10. 12V$, 15, & tip top. Skirling at 20 c. Canton Flnnels at 15,20,aud. --> c. Tickings nt 15. H, 20. S 3 and upward. Crashes at 123-$. 15 and 20 c. Also a full lino of Checks, Stripes, Demins. Kentucky Jeans Drillings and other Domestic Goods at correspondingly LOW PRIdES. dress goods. iruvinu determined to Incrtmso my stock of Dress Goods, I have purchased a stock thatwill compete with any In the valley. n» to quantity mid quality, ami nt. prices that cannot fall to please. They consist lu part of black silks, from the lowest grade up to S 4 per yard. A beautiful assortment of COLORED SILKS of nil the latest shades. SILK CHANGEABLE MIXTURES. French Merinos, All Wool Corded Poplins, All Wool Plain Poplins, Empress Cloths, Chene Poplins, Alexander Poplins Oriental Lusters, Striped Wincey, all wool delaines Single and Double Width. ALPACAS IN ALL SHADES, AMERICAN DELAINES, MOURNING GOODS, 11 O M I1;A 7. I N E H , BLACK frenoh merinos, ALL WOOL DELAINES. A Beautiful Selection of BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES. COBURG'S GRAPH VEILS and COLLARS BLACK THIBET SHAWBS, Square and Long, together with a fall assort ment of FUNERAL GOODS For which orders will he promptly apdfisntlsfftp torlly tilled. CLOTHS & C ASSIMERES, BLACK CLOTHS, From the Lowest Grade of American to the Fin- est French, AMERICAN BEAVERS, FRENCH BEAVER For Overcoats. A Large Slock of PLAIN & FANCY CASSINETft & CASSIMERES, In this brunch of my trade I would particular ly call attention, ns I am confident that I have t no largest and best selected stock of these goods nf anv store this shin of the cities, and having made It an object In order to suit my numerous i-iiHt i oners I n those articles, all I ask Is an Inspec t|un. fully satisfied that none can compete with, or under-ell mo. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! ! In these I am now offering bargains that can not he found elsewhere. CORSETS! CORSETS In this branch of our trade we are the only bouse that keeps a variety of those articles,— Mix's Celebrated Star Corset, selling,at $l.OO. The Regular French Corset, Thompson’s ;Patent Glove fitting Corset, being the mbst perfect arti cle ot the kind known. Also, a fine French Cor net with fit) clays. &HA WLSt My stock of Shawls 1h very mil apt! will be sold il prices to milt all. They cousist of Square and .ong Blanket Shawls, Paisley Shawls &c. (’loth for Ladles Sacks, of all Shades. FLOOR. OIL CLOTHS TABLE OIL CLOTHS STAIR OIL CLOTHS OIL AND fAF.PB BWNpS. Nouoirst Gloves and Hosiery In great variety, and very cheap. Lateststyles of HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS. FURS! FURS!! FURS It I 'Havlne accepted the agency of one of the larg est Fur Manufacturers In the country, I will by this means have on hand to offer for Inspection, on the Ist of October next, one of the largest ana flnest selection of Furs over brought to this place, and will offer such inducements to purchasers that cannot fall to please, both as to price and nualltv. By this arrangement my Brock will al ways be fresh, and having no risk in the sales will be able to sell at very short profits. | Eemember the place, NO. 4 EAST M AIN STREET, - L. T. GREENFIELD Bep. 24,1669. jDartUnaw, iSJaiutsJ. MI II I-It it- BOWERS Take this opportunity of directing the at ten I Imi of the community nt largo, and overype rson In particular, to their recently replenished slock of HARDWARE Thev studiously avoided Investing cluvlnK V* 1 ® high prices, and patleiuly awato.lthcnjllnu out. oft ho bottom before nitemptlng to u 1111 then shelves, and now that tilings have Hi old time prices, as near uk possible, they Have Invested largely, and arc prepared to guarantee to their trfcmls and cust.miers as low prices as any market outside the cities. they espcfi.Ulj Invite the atuntion of mechanics, larmers am hnllders. (hirsmc.it Is complete mm none need fear meeting with ml tm Mim-.v mid Improved goousahd Dr.is milled**, .ailment. SHOEMAK E K S will Oml a replenished slock ■ r i-asi.s T-nead Tools, Ac., at reasonable tlgun-- CABINET MAKERS AND UN'DFdtTAKHUS will Mod goods in tludr lino sne.h as Muir rp.ih, Spi ini:- Hair, Moss. Vaneer*. Mirror Plates, Cot lin f I»m dn-s, I a e, Fringe A«‘. Ac.,at a great tie* I' Ll : M HERS AN I) T I N N K li K Sy.deiing Irons Bar Copper. Mar Lei-d. r Met Speller Block Tin, Bobbin Metal, sheet Mias Copper, Brass, Sled and Ir-.m vVarcs, Ac. Ac.. w>l P A I N T S A large stock of Wiiite Lead, Red Lead and Zinc, bi-tight before the recent “rise,” comprls lng\V*e«itherllT»llnok and Liberty Loads,French and American Zincs, besides all the lower grades, also Gold leaf Bronze. COLORN Dry and In Oil in Cans ami in Tubes, Paint, Varnish, Camel Hair, and Graining Brushes of every desorlpi lon. OILS AND VARNISHES Linseed oil. Sperm do.. Whale do. Lard do., Luhric do., Neals Foot do. Furniture Varnish, Coach do. White Demur do, Iron do. Leather do. Spirit do. TAB Glass, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Shellac, llosln, Chalk, Alum, Copperas, Borax, ■ “ladder, Logwood. Glue, P U M P S, Rnmscy, Douglass and Cowing Iron and Chain Pumps, with wood iron or lend pipe attach ments, gunrnintepd to lift water fromsto 150 feet, not to freero In winter. PO .1 DUB. \ A constant and fresh simply ofßoek.nnd Rlflet Powder, together wih D--Ms Crow BarekH. Mat-s tocks. Digging Irons T r 1 » Crow Bars, Sledges, Napping ITninme. , «£". C E M /•; .V 7, Roaemlalo and Scotland 'Vment, Calcine Plas ter, Putre Band, <£o., full warranted fresh and good.) FARM F ELLS, “All sizes.' 1 ** warranted not to crock.” . .• , M) Mill, Circular. Crosscut an 1 Butcher’s, Sa • * 'warranted.” „ (Mill and Circular Saws Gummed.) C E D A R W A RE . ~ A largo and now assortment of Cedar Ware, such as Buckets, Churns, Tuba, Bowls, Ac. HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS, Plain and Porcelain-Lined, ■ Oval and Round Boilers, Porcelain , Brti.u and Copper, Preserving Kettles, Bake and Prying Pans, Waffle and Grid Irons, Bad Irons, Wringers Coffee Mills, Brittania and Plated Tea arid. Tdblc fjtonus. Skimmers and Ladle .Dinner, gongs and Bolls, Butter Beales, Large Iron -Kettles, Sheet Zinc, Floor Oil Cloth, Stair Rods. BIRD CAGES Largest assortment and most beantiful styles of Bird Cnees. Cot Flower Baskets, Moss Rang ing Baskets, dee.. a v ns Single and Double-Shot Guns, Rifle-Barrels, rifles, and Mountings, Revolvers, Bowie Knives, Cartridges to suit any rifle or revolver. Powder, Shot, Cups, Ac., Fishing rods and Tackle. G JR AIN BAGS, and 3 Bushels Cotton, and at the vary low* est rates. PZOWS, Plank's Shifting Beam. High and Low, Cutter Zelgler, Wolrloh, Bloomfield. Eagle and York Plows. Plow and Cultivator Handles. Costings to suit any of the above plows constantly on hand. v H A i ns. Straight and Twist Butt and Log Traces, 6th Chains, Spreads and Halters, Jockey, Cow and Bog Chains. ELIZABETHS AM E 8 We ore agents forthepatent Improved Measu ring Fauces. We gnarranteo them to draw and measure correctly the heaviest Molasses, Otis. Tar, Varnishes &c., In the coldest weather. Wo.ore sole-agents for Fairbanks Standard . Scales; universally acknowledged the best and cheapest. We are solo Agents for ' PATENT EXOEU3IORWEATHEBSTRIPPINQ used In Doors and Windows for excluding cold. Rain, Dust and Snow, without mentioning the SAVING OF COAL, besides securing such comfort as no other expel dilutes of Fuel can command. “ CAMPAIGN” CAPES AND CAPS, for Seymour and Blair, Grant and Colfax. Goods delivered free to aUJpartsof the town. ! Old STAND Rememl NO. 15 EAST HIGH STREET, HENRY SAXTON. Sept,l7,lBBB-Iy Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which ‘is nf once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving ■ th o hair; ’ Faded or gray , , hdjr is soon restored to 'its ' gngirial color with 'the gloss and i freshness of - goaf,. , Thin hair is thick! ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though, not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles, are destroyed or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can ha saved for usefulness hy this application. Instead of fouling the hair' with a pasty sedi. ment, it will keop it dean and vigoron>. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off 1 , and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit bnt not ham it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on .the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Cbemmxs, LOWELL, MASS. PBIOB $l.OO, Fou Sai, e hy llaveistlek brothers.Carlisle, pu Oct. 15,18 US SBING’S 7 GRAY HAIR. This Is the AMmiosiAthstEingßudo, § Tills is the Coro that lay In the Ahbeosia that Slog made.. This Is the Mon who was bald and Whonow has raven looks, thoyaay, &WmjS* i Ho used tho Cure that lay »B£HE&4 In tho Ambrosia that Blog made. This Is the Maiden, handsome and r*Whlfmarrled the man once hald and S* WlicPnow has raven locks, they say. used the Ambrosia that Ring § This Is tho Parson, who, by thawsy. Married tho maiden, handsome and To Soman onco bald and gray, But who now has raven loco, they Because ho used the Cure that lay In tho AMhitOSlA that Ring mkde. This is the Bell'that rtagi away /- ■ ttfeTo aronso the people sad and gay S i™Hi\ thla fact, which here doci lay— I EiM.TI W* ft .. P'-npmF.rbiis, Petebmrd’.H.H. * &S~ Sold by all Druggist' t . Feb, 18,1868.—ly . ptisceUaiieonsi rheumatism OF SIXTEEN YEARS’ STANDING COMPLETELY etJRED. HEAD THIS TESTIMONIAL AND HE CONVINCED. . Messrs. R. E. Sei.lebs & Co..— Tills-to certi fy that for tno lust mxlcan year. I.l'D' ° verely nffllotod with Rheumatism, olton couTO ed to my house, nud even unable to wnlk. In the post olllee,about two month neo Mr.Uarl observed my, crippled condition, and, nrgitd m. to'try a bottle of Johnson's Kheumnllc Lom pound. 1 followed his advice, and now, by int blessing of God and the useof half « '’“A,". £} vonr compound, I am free from all s i , Rßi o idlf of rheumatism, ami can 'vnlk, without the nlilol my stair, as well ns over. JAMES M DO>\ i-** Tailkntpm, October.2s,lWis. I have known Mr. M’Dowel for a nnrobM of years and do not hesitate to vouch foi the out! of the above Mat.inenb _ Qj.AHK, Poslnmalor. R. 15. SELLERS & CO., Sole riiomiETOits, Pittsburg, Pfls tfS-i’orsnle by.' , - ; JOHNSON, HOLIjOWAY * COWIiJN. r,iiia ; H AVKKSTIOIC BR(»S„ CartfclP. p. 21, !Bltfv-ly /CUMBERLAND VALLEY HORSE INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE (,OMP Y* C A PIT A 1* #50,000. The above Company has been insuring of all kinds of livestock ogaiwt low ** death, theit or accident. . var . The rates oflnsuranco are ns low and m able as any Company of the kind In■ Ib ° JJSJJJS States, while an abundant capital, and a oawui management of Its atlulrs, make It most UOMiru ble to those wishing to MUW jiN. President. W. F. " M. can be.mado Or to J. K. JOHNSON, Aotnary, Hhlppensb g, r».. May it, mm.-iy - ffiUsccllanemiss. 8. M. COYLB. jQJO YLE&CO.,, Hosiery Gloves, J Fonoy*GOods rind' Slntlonerr. its-Agents for thoClmmlwrsburg WoolaiiMlU. March IP. 1808. —ly THE FARMER'S BANK, OP CAR LISLE, PENNSYLVANIA, , Recently organized, hasl transaction of a iwneml 3™, m comer, room <>t 11. aivcm now umiuniii, Nprth West corner of High street ana ino B feDirectors hope by asement to raake inis a a ft r js®^^ n fclnk a>afe depository for all who may favor ui« rondo jm all accessible polnWin^e country. Discount day. Tuesday. BpuklDguo from 0 o’clock a. m. to S Cashier.. R. Given. President, Wm. H. Miller, Thomas Paxton, David Hoikes, John W. Craighead, A. J. Herman. March 20.1808.—if Abxabwn Winner- U S. PATENT AGENCY C. L. IOCHMAS, 21 WEST MAIN STBEET- CARLISLE PA- Executes Specifications, Cm ** sants Patents lor inventors. Feb. la, lfi(W.—ly . • ' -- i\ UOTIONEERINGI qvie undersigned Griv|rig an AUCTIONEER, rcspectlhlly cos to the public. Having had consldembio^ perlence, my friends feels confident oiw ty to vendor satisfaction. Any Informa ° sired will bo cheerfully given Dy.caulnit at his residence.,on the farm of Mr. Jou near Roxoury. or addressing him oV Mecu burg P. 0., or upon Inquiring at the office o Vo tin/ Dnnryyat. MechuntesbUTff, 1A- R Qn]j Ang. 27,1808.—6 m ■ HENRY M- Bolu L- \ UCTIONEEBING.-H; _A„m l m.jifJSmUh. MJAdlotonL.fe'l!.‘SnubUo pa s’inrsTiwovn, oOornßlKHervlcCß tatlK. pu nn 4 nn Auctioneer. Sntlßfoctlo'i Bi'ajm'*!g imljer . charges moderate. Address, Mt. Iloiiy. bind county, Penn a, Oo .l k IStiS-Om WM. SCOTT COYLH.