Agricultural FALL CARE OF QABDESS. We have more than once spoken of the tendency which bo often, prevails among farmers to neglect proper atten tion to their garclons'ataltscnaonsof the year. The farm appear® 80 much more Important in the extent of its produc tions, and in the amount ol labor re quired to Jrecp ifin proper condition, than the household part of the grounds. The garden 18 too often left to take care of itself, or left to the care of those who lire unaole to work it properly. In the season" of planting, the comparatively trifling work that is required to make a good garden is withheld, on the plea that there is more pressing work in the Held. The farmer who acts on this principle does as much injury to. him self and to his friends; for nothing con tributes more to the supply and the com fort of the social board than a produc tive garden. It may be made almost half the support of a family, and, with Its small fruits, its roots and its vegeta bles of every description, it adds im mensely to the good cheer of a country home. , . . . „ On the supposition that this part of a farmer’s duty has not been neglected at the proper season for raising the crops, we would remind our readers that the time is at hand when the fruits of such labor are to be cared for. And many of our readers haue no other farm than their garden, so that it stands them in hand to reap the advantage of their summer toil by carefully gathering and storing the product. The value of all kinds of vegetables depends, in a great measure, upon the condition in which they are gathered and stored away. Many garden roots will not require to be taken up before the close of the month, and some of them not until Oc tober, but we give these timely hints and would especially advise all who have such crops to store to have places provided for them in-season, that they may not suffer by being left out too l° n S- , .. After all the crops are garnered, the garden itself should be put in complete order; all weeds and useless bushes re moved : and everything made ready for another season. This will both invite and facilitate labor in the Spring.—A. Y. Sun. How to Keep Winter Apples. Fruit growers who are.so fortunate as to have winter apples, can prolong their keeping by packing in sawdust, any other but pine, if. possible. Put it in some dry place for several weeks before using, spread out thin, so as to be per fertly dry. Keep your apples on the trees as late as posslblenot to be touched with the frost. Pick in the middle of a pleasant day, when perfectly dry. Han dle with care and leave all the stems on. Pack no bruised, .wormy or defective fruit. Pack in them and the sawdust to the place of packing.— Sprinkle an inch from the barrel. Place the apples in layers very carefully on the sawdust—:a row next to the staves, and the row next to those, and so on till you finish in the centre with a single apple. Cover this layer with sawdust, ana so continue until the barrel is full, with a layer of fruit and a layer of saw dust, leaving an inch or more of the lat ter on the top. Put the head in with a slight pressure, gently shaking the bar rel'and -keeping the contents, perfectly tight. Remove to some outbuilding, and keep there till hard freezing weath er comes on, when the barrels should bo stored in a dry cellar, placed on blocks, orblanks, so as not to touch the ground. 3ii this way the latest keepers will be perfectly sound the fourth of next July, and they will be perfectly fresh, in per fect order, and flavor unimpaired.— Packing in sawdust has many advan tages over sand. First, it is so much tighter, and adds nothing to the expen ses of freight. Second, tno sawdust ab • sorbs all the moisture and sweat from the apple. Third, il by chance an ap ple rots, it cannot contnmiiiate its neigh bors by coming in contact with them. — If the barrels are mado as tight as they should be, the fruit will be kept from the air, and come out as good as if cann ed. The above is no theory or guess work but baa been tested for several years.— I have packed many a barrel, which kept perlectjy good ns late as above sta ted. Germination of the Potato.— Di P. M. Hexamer made the following statements before the New York Far mers’ Club: The potato is not a root proper, bu an underground branch j the eyes are in fact buds, and their arrangement in the tubes is such that a spiral line going through each eye will be nearly paral lel to itself. This shows a certain reg ularity, like that of buds on a branch. The eye is the germinating part, but such is the vigor of the productive ten dency of the potato, that if one is cut in to pieces, none of which contain an eye, one of five of these eyeless pieces will sprout. He pared a number of pota toes, cutting below the eyes, and yet they germinated. Hence, ho concludes that there is no use in taking special care of the eyes. “ For several years,” he said, “I have tried by experiments to solve the question of the best mode of planting potatoes, and my observation is, that when the potato is planted whole, all the germinating power will concentrate in the terminal eye. Out of one hundred hills, only two will devel op side shoots; but cut the seed end off, and two, three or four eyes nearest the cut surface will start and divide the nu triment in the potato between them.— Dr. H. gave the result of seventeen dif ferent ways of planting the potato. He obtained the best results from putting one large, whole potato in a hill; the next best yield was from two large half potatoes, cut length-wise; the next from the seed end of a large potato; the next from a large half potato cut length-wise, and nearly the same, result when tho larger potato had its seed end cut off.— The lowest yield was from half of a small potato; one piece with an eye did a little better. He finds the greater tho yield, the larger the amount in propor tion of large potatoes; and he is satis fied that the size of the pieces is not the most important point in planting -, but he uses no small potatoes for seed. A medium sized potato ho plants whole, cuts large ones in two pieces, and tho largest in four pieces, always taking care to select sound and well developed. Keeping Ovee Old Hay.—lf old hay is well stacked, or in the barn, it is worth about as much the second year as the first. It is a good plan to keep over a few stacks to meet the emergency of a short hay crop. It is a poor plan to buy hay when it bears the liighest price. The most thrifty farmers have hay to sell in these years of short grass crops, and the extra price pays very well for keeping. USS“Tn selecting seed corn choose the finest ears, aiyl trace together and hang up to dry ;'it is better done now than in the spring in the crib; and it is surer to grow. A stout wire stretched in the garret of the house or other loft is one of the best things to hang seed corn on, as it can be easily arranged so as to keep off mice and rats. ttcp*The quality of wool is tested by ta king a lock from sheep’s back, and placing it on a surface representing an inch in length. If the spirals count from thirty to thirty-three in that space the wool is equal to the finest “Elec toral” or Saxony wool. The staple is Inferior accordingly as it takes a lesser number to fill up the same space. Jgy The Siiral New Yorker asks the fanners to try the experiment of cover ing wheat in the fall with a thin coat of straw, and report the result next spring. It is thought that such protec tion might save a crop from the winter and spring freezings. JStg •oentz&co., . "Have laid In an unusually largo stock, of FALL AND WINTER GOODB 150 pieces Wool and Colton Flannels, amongst whlcn aro the Opera. Sack, Shaker, Homo-made, and Canton. Hamilton Stout. 25c. per s*l. ; ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW PRINTS. I suck as morriraacs, Calicoes, Spragues, Glouces ter®, and other favorites, being the beat goods in tfio market, at 12»4 eta. This Is tho price these I goods sold at la cheap times. DRESS GOODS of every kind and stylo now worn. French Ma rinoes. Silks. Alpacas, Ooburgs, Delaines, Bom bazines. Ginghams, ic., «60., at reduced prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS ‘Mattings,Rugs, Window Blinds, Tickings,Twll lings. Wool and Cotton Yarns. Shawls In largo heaps. Muslins and Sheetings, Velvets, Ribbons, and the largest stock of Trimmings and Notions in the county. ' , ' ~ I Cloths, Casslmcres, Satinetts, Blankets, Quilts at liU per cent, reduction from former prices.— Hosiery and Gloves, all to he sold cheaper than the cheapest. Our Friends and tho PV,V. Uc ?i“l orally are Invited to cull and save from 10 to • o per 1 cent on their purchases. This is an item those 1 times which every household ought to avail themselves of. Como and see if ymi wish to save I money. Oct. 15, KGS. QOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! GREA2 DECLINE IN PRICKS AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CA CORNER OF HANOVER AND POMFRET STREETS Tho subscriber would respectfully Inform tho nubile that be la receiving almost dully from tno Eastern Clt lea, a largo Invoice of n ew and Cheap Goods, such aa, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS PLAIN, DLACY AND FANCY SILKS, French Merlnocs, Mohairs, Poplins, Black and Fancy French Repps, Plain and Fancy De Lalues, . Plain and Fancy Alpaccas PopUafl. S H AWLS! SHA.WIjH! BHOCHA LONG AND SQUARE, LONG ARE WOOLENS BREAKFAST BHAWf.S in groat variety and very cheap. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE3! FVencA, ■ German and American Cloths, Black and Fancy Oassimeres , Doeskins, Black and Fancy . • Over Coatings, Satiinetls, Kentucky Jeans, Undershirts and Drawers. DOMESTICS! Bleached and Brooha Table Diapers, . Counterpanes, and Quilts, Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Towels, Napkins, «to. remember the place, ON-THIS CORNER OF , HANOVER AND POMPBET STREETS, the room formerly occupied by B. H. Jameson a Co. TUGS.. A. HARPER. Not. s.lBBB—if FALL 1868 1868. bargains Now opening in domestic goods dress goods, CASSIMER.ES, SATTINETTS AND J EANS, WHITE GOODS, BEESS trimmings zephyrs, RIBBONS AND NOTIONS RING’S NEW STORE NO. 55 WEST MAIN STREET, Opposite tho Mansion House, Next door to the Tost Office, Carlisle. Nov. 12,1808. (fflotfjhig antr jFanci) (Goats- J H N DOIINER MERCHANT TAILOR, SOUTH-WEST SIDE OE I’UBLIC SQ'UE, CAULIBLK, PA, (IN HEAR OF COURT HOUSE.) Clothing made to order, and a good fit guaran teed in all cases. READY MADE CLOTHING AND A LARGE VARIETY OF QEN TLB ENS FURNISBINQ GOODS Such as Under Clothing, Collars, Neckties, Sns penders, «tc., constantly on hand. Goodssold by the yard, as cheap as any house outside the clues, 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 forgot 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 not to retire from my prosrut business, but to continue In the manufacture of J 2 E A\D Y- MA DE CLO HUNG of all sizes and descriptions, ns well as pieo goods by the yard, and a general assortment o gents furnishing goods. 1 would respectfully Invite my friends and pa trons who need a good suit of cloths to give mo a call, as I have just returned from the city with a large assortment of the best quality of I-ALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz: Fine Black French and English Cloths, .. •< »• •• Doeskin UABSIMERES. FINE LIGHT FANCY DOESKIN CABSIMERE Casslnetts, Cottonaflcd, Velvets, Drab d'olo’s Al pacas, Linens, Batins, Velvet Cord, and many more too numerous to mention. Also, a full as sortment of TUUNKS, VALISES AND TKAVELLING-HAG3 of the best description. Willi thanks to the pub lic for past favors, and hope I will receive a call soon at my place, A'o. 22 North I/auorer &Z. Nov. Ift IsdS-tf -I.LIVINGSTON. j^HILADEhPHIA. SIT Samples sent by mail when written for, Oct. 1, 1868.—1 y (Sift Enterprises SECotiD p ysr gwi C O y C E It T OF THE IRON MOULDERS OF HAII!’.I.SFTUU, 'I'O BE GIVEN DKCttMIIEK 2:5,18R8, At which time will be given away WO THOUSAND GIFTS 1 >» GREENBACKS. Seb Sciiedums of Guts', as Foet.ows Tlirco Gifts In Greenbacks ol §3OO each Four - “ ££ Ten “ •' ‘ I* Fifteen “ “ $ Twenty-live • “ Thirty “ “ '■> Fifty “ 1? One Hundred “ •> Two do “ 1 Three do “ •» Four do “ . . r Eight hundred and Fllty-clght 1 Twenty-five thousand tlclcels for the Concert are offered for sale, at which time tho ticket holders will appoint three responsible persons to award the presents. STORE. TICKETS SI 00 EACH, OR FIVE FOR 84 SO, OR 1 ten'forsooo. Each holder of ft ticket to bo admitted to the Concert, and one share In tho Distribution ol the presents. We pledge ourselves that this our last Distribution will bo conducted In an honest man ner In every particular. N. 11.—In case It Is possible to dispose of the tickets before the time specified, notice will bo clvcu through tho public papers, and tho Con cert will take place and tho presents awarded sooner. We have tho names of some' of the most prominent citizens, where we are known, to recommend us. Their names are below sub- S °Wc C tiio undersigned, knowing the olllcers con ducting this enterprise, have no hesitation In vouching for their honesty. A.J. HERB.Atfy Low. J^WIESTI-INC;, Oc J. JOBDAtf, -TNO. MII.I.KK. Co. Commits GEO. G. SHOEMAKER, WM. K. VERUEKE, IKS' Money sent by registered Lclior or money Order at our risk. Address orders to Win, 15. MATTHEWS, Lock 80x,K0.55, Harrisburg,Pa. will reclove prompt attention. _ T On application for Tickets plcn-se write Ninno. State, County, City or 'Town of applicant, to avoid mistakes horealter; <!. J}. JACK, Jr. Prevdent. WM. B. MATTHEWS. NccrHary C. B. MECK, Agent at Carlisle. Oct. ‘J2, IHOA-Uw MaUroaU iLines. QUMBEBL AND VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF HOUHS On and after Monday, Sbpt. Hth, 1808, Passen ger Trains will run dally us follows, (Sundays©* cepted) Accommodation Train leaves Unrrlsburg 8.00 A. M., Mechanlcsburg 8.55, Carlisle 9.10, Newvlllo 9.4 j, Shlppensburg KU9. Chambersburg 10.40. Green castle 11.11, arriving ut Haggorstownl 11.421 A. M, B Mail Train leaves Harrisburg I.HO P. M., Me chanlcsburg 2.02. Carlisle 1L34. Newvlllo a.lO.bhlp pensburg H;4O, Chambersburg 4.20, areencustlo , 4.50. arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. Erprcx* Train leaves Harrisburg 4,10 P. _M., Me chanicaburg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17. Nowvll o 5.00, BhP; penaburg 0.17, arriving at Charaboraburg at 0.45 P M, 'A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.05 A. M. Qroencastle 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A. M ' E A S T W A HI):. Accommodation train leaves Chamborsburg 1,45 A. M„ Shlppensburg 5.14, Newvlllo u. 45, Carlisle 0.18, afechanlcsburg 0.47 arriving at Harrisburg 7 * Afoii Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M.,Greep castle 8.55, Chambersburg 9.10, Shlppensburg 0.40, Newvlllo 10.11, Carlisle 10.50. Mechanlcsburg 11.21 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A.. M. .. JSxirreM Train leaves Hagerstown 11.5 a A. M., Greencastlo 12.25. Chambersburg 1.00 bhlppens burg 125 Newvilic 2.05, Carlisle 2.45. Mechanics* burg 5.12. arriving at Harrisburg 5.44 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.0.), P. M.j Greeucusllo 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 6.00 P m *.82-Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New \ork, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and all points \yest. O. N.IjULL, Sui’krintendknt's Office, tiup'L Citamb'q, Pa., tirpt, 8, 1808. Sept 17,1858. jUfliscellaucous, REIGN AND DOME STIC } 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. sortmeut of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, at his now stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Hotel, and directly west of tho court House, Car lisle. ALL OF OHOICK BRANU3. Wines, Sherry, Port, Mudorla. LiHbon, Claret. Native, Hock. Johannlsberg, and Boderbelmer, CHAMPAGNE. Hcldslck & Co., GoiHlor «t Co., .and Imperial Gin, Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. WHISKY. Superior**’Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. Ale, Brown. Stout, <tc. Best to be hud In Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very best quality. Dealers aml*others desiring (f. pure artlclp wll find it as represented, a. ' ils whole attention will be given to a proper anc .careful selection ol his Stock, which cannot bo uirpaased, and hopes to have the patronage of tbo public. Doc. I. 1885. <^SAMKERSv^? N 0.35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. <^ENERAjT%ENTB, PENNSYLVANIA TJNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Lira Inbttranon Company is a corporation ohar’e.rod bp special Act of Congress, ap proved July 25,186 U, with a . CASH CAPITA!., $1,000,000, PULL PAID. LlberaUerma offered to Agents and Solicitors, who areinvitedtoapplyatouroillco. „ FnllDMtlcalaMtobobad on application at oarpiuco. located in the eecond story of our Banking IIoo«o, where Circnlars and Pamphlets, fully describing the feivantagcp offeroii bjMdto Comjniny,niay Ihhmhl. PlflfiADßU'JflA I'a. ppllcat lojih for Central and Western I’eun nvlv an to lie n.ade to H, S. RUSSIA, Manager Harrisburg. I*a Aiijr. 20,186-*.—ly AS THE W MATHER IS NOW VERY PKOriTlOUSumUbotho prices are most fa* vorable for the Jn ving tu of your winters coal, the subscriber would oiler his stock to the public knowing lull well the disposition of the, trade generally to make many promises to oflect sales. The subscriber would prefer to leave the quality of the cool bo funpepps • SPEAK FOB ITSELF, and he will bo hold to the following whloh ■ vo his old standards. 1. To sell none but the best coal that Is to bo had. 2. To nell ns cheap ns any ono In the trndo. 8. To deliver what his customers buy, and not 10 furnish them with a lower priced article, to make tho price suit his snips. 4, Helloves In tho principle that scales cannot he tn use [without repairs,) for a series of years, to tha advantage of tlio customers. 6. To keep bUklwJsof coal to bo had anywhere else. ... it. Never to misrepresent coal to make a sale. 7. To guarantee full two thousand pounds to the ton. . 8. To give tho customers tho advantage of any change of prices at the mines. f). Is determined*!© do aH,|n his power for tho bdneflt of those who deal, with him. Send * n your ordqcs and you Khali bo dealt an fairly with, and on air favorable terms as any yard In tlio place. Nov. 10,1808. WEST W A U D BRANDIES E. SHOWER. A. H. BLAIR. (groceries. aKOCEUY, KKUIT ANU PKOVIB - STORE. Almost every person knows oi the Cueap Stoße, A’o. ks, J\>ntfret Street, where you can always buy your groceries cheap; ©r than elsewhere, and how docs It come, be cause I have no rent to pay ami have my own clerks, therefore I can sell goods lower than If I had four or live hundred dollars rent to pay and six orelght hundred dollars to pay for clerks. My slock is always /rw/i mul complete , keep none but good goods and warrant every article that is sold out of my store. ' 1 have .constantly on hand White, Ilrown, flushed, Pulverized ami Granulated sugars. Green and Roasted Codecs, Syrups <>l all bind**. Halting Molasses, Green and lUuck u-.w. Beans, Peas, Pearl Harley, ilonuny. Sweet Sha ker Corn,Cornstarch, Rice,Flour, l-arlna,Sweet and linker's Chocolate,\ Whole and Ground Sul ces. Baking Soda,Saleratus, Fresh Peas, Corn, lo matooa and Peaches, by the can or dozen, nil kinds of Flavoring Extracts. Kurll?)* I‘cklts, such ns Glrklns, Mixed Pickles, N\ hUo 8 . Cttulillower, PlcalllUl, Chow Chow, also Olrklns by the dozen. Fresh Table’Oil, Ketchup. Also Dr. Barber's Horse Powder, and Frondold a Cat tle Powder, Stove and Shoo Blacking, Indigo, While Glue, Madder, While Rosin, Beeswax, Extract Logwood, Salts, Flour Sulphur, Hlnu Vitriol, Copperas, Antimony, Ac. Hemp, Canary and Rape Seed lor Birds, Essence of CotVce, and Lye, Dried Fruit, such ns pared and unpared Peaches, Ap pi cs, Blackberries, , Cherries, also Prunes, Figs, Dates. Layer, Seedless, and Valootla Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemons, and Oranges,Sperm, Fish, Tan* • ncrs’and CqalOlis.ruroCiderVln egar, Soaps, such ns Olivo, Sfcwdno. Babbit's, Rosin, Country and all kinds of Toilet Soaps. Also a flne assortment of au kinds of Segara, Chewing and SmoklngTobac eoa. such as Navy, Congress, Cavendish, bun Fish, Atlantic Cable, Fine Cut, Navy, Spun, t ins Cut Shewing. VI rglnitv, Cherokee,Hffnnh Chlngoroor, bunny Side, Virginia Choice, l unch Lyncnburg, Yarn, Gem of the Mountain, Shang hnl. Dnleka, Danville, Pioneer, Keystone, Vir ginia Dare. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, such ns Market, Clothes and Traveling Basket of all sizes .and styles. Tubs, Buckets, KMlers Dippers, Hah Ihishels and Peck Measured, Homo Buckets, Elour Buckets,Horae Brushes,Shoedo., Stove do.. Wall do., Clothes do., Scrubbing do., X)listing do., Wlilsps ami Brooms. Twines of all kinds, lied Cords, Clothes Lines, M.ison Linos. <£«,, Ac. * ~, , Queonswuro, Glass, Stono and Crockery Ware, a good supply of all kinds. A good assortment ol Lamps, Lanterns and Tumblers, and mauj other articles too numerous to mention. FLOUR AND FEED constantly on band, also a large supply of S. & K. German Champion Mus- Uml.-the4)osUn-use, hy the jar or dozen, whole sale and retail, of which the subscriber 1b the sole agent for Carlisle. Fish and bait, CrackeiH an. 1 liiscults of all kinds. Notions of every dcs -1 *AiV'kViius of Country Produce taken in ex cluuige for Goods at the UKbAI kUOCMUj FltUll’ AND PROVISION SIOUE, Ao. 88, hast A,rec/. On-mu-, HOFFMAN. Bob. 0, IvW. & BROTHER. REMOVAL! iVO 75., West High Street , Carlisle- Wm. Beniz's old stand. LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES REDUCEDI We have just received a fresh auppy of GROCERIES, such AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Codecs, green and roasted. Rice, Ada mantlno Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch Teas, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa. Baker’s Broma, Mac car on 1, verinacllla, Fahnes tock’sFarlna.Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Cayanuoßepper, Spi ces, Indigo, Al t'u ra, Coppe ras, lump and pulver ized Brim stone, Babbitt’s and Vanhogan’s Soap, Toilet Soap,Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoo Blacking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef general assortment of Coal Oil and I luld Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, hand sorub Brushes, shoe and wall Brushes, cloth ami hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Uonnett, black, blue and red Ink. CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired reaches Peaches and Tomatoes in cans, Catsups, Worces ter and London Club Sauce, Croon Corn In cans, table Oil, Uomlny, Beans, ORANGES AND L EMO N S water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat. C’ollVc*, Twist Navy, Nat ural ami Congress Tobacco, MlliklnlcU, !• I no Cut, Lynchburg and Himlccepunkie .smoking tobac co and Anderson's Solace chewing I obacco. QUEICXSWAIiE, Cl lIXA , G L .V.S, 1 VOODEN EARTHEN AND .STONE \VA RE Baskets, a general assortment of Willow ami Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept In a Grocery Store. The public are respectfully invited to call and exnmlnrftlielr stock. Wo feel confldeut,lhey will go away satisfied. . . #3* Marketing of oil kinds taken in exchange for goods. April 16, 1868. WASHMOOD & BROTHER. Doofts, gitatlonctg, &f. piPER’S BOOK AND FANCY STORE. AND GENERAL NEWS DEPOT, 33 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. A fine assortment of Goods on hand, hucii as Writing Desks. Port Folios, Ladles .Companions, . Work Boxes, Satchels, Ladles' Purses, Pocket Books, Segur Cases, Card Cases. Gold Pens, Pen Knives, d:c., ii( A LARGE SUPPLY’ OF FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS AT REDUCED PRICES. DIARIES FOR 1808. Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fash* ion Books, Papers, &c., at publishers prices. You save postage and always sure of receiving your Magazines by subscribing ul Piper's. Special attention Is paid to keeping always on hand a supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when desired. May 231807-tf. Btotograpljs. Mrs. r. a. smiths photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner Huno* ver street, and Market Square, where may be had all the different styles of Photographs, from card to life size. • IVORY TYPES, AM B 110 TYP E S , AND MELAINOTYPE3 : also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both Plain and Colored, ami which are beautiful pro* ductlons of the Photographic art. Call and see them. Purilpular nttcntlou give* to copying from Dagucrrotypcn &c. Hho Invites the patronage of the public. Feb. 16 IMS. * 1835. established 1835 Neglect a Cold and Breed Conaumplio;, p : 'S'ELLER T 1 IMFER.iaLU;. wiu. cima Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough.lloavKoneKs, Ii lluenza, Tickling in the Throat, Coughs, Colds, <Se., lire the victims of Us wonderful power. Most of the mixtures sold for coughs are com posed of spirituous und . inllamiitory articles, Winch while they ’give little relief, really do barm. The Imperial Cough Syrup contains no spirituous Ingredient whatever,and may boused In all cases with boneilcial effect. Item] the Testimony of thost: who have tried fi. R. E. Bkllers, Dear Sif.—l hpvo used T)r, Sel lers’ Imperial Cough Syrup considerably fqr th 6 bust year, and boliovo it to bo the best article of the hind lit use, and fully equal to its recommen dations. W. 11. LINCOLN, M. D, :R. E. Sellers— I Imvo been troubled with a cough for the Inst live years. by reason of which I have frequently been unable to sleep more limn hall tho night. I tried many remedies,but all In vain. I heard of youv Cough Syrup, and re solved to try it, and now state that the use of a Jew bot Mes has cured me entirely. I cheerfully recommend it iu* a safe, speedy and pleasant euro qr coughs ami colds. , Yours, respectfully. -03-For solo by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY £ COWDEN, PI HAVERSTICK BROS., Carlisle. Sep. 21,1868.— ly 10C1) rjIHE FALL & WINTER CA MP AIGN IN TUB Dry Goods Trade Opened AT TUB CHEAP STOKE OK L. T. GREENFIELD, NO. 4, EAST MAIN STREET. I would respectfully call tho attention of my patrons and others to my fine selection of goods. Just arrived from the eastern cities. Many °* which I will bo able to soil at prices much below former figures, as will be scon from tho follow ing. DOMESTIC GOODS, 5000 yds. of the most popular prints at 12)4 c, Domestic Ginghams at 12)4,15,18 and 20 c. Brown Muslin at 12)4,15, an d 18 c * Bleached Muslin st 10.12)4,15. * «P *?p. Skirting at 20 c. Canton Flanels at 15,20, and 2i c. Tickings at 15.18,20,23 ar\d upward. Crashes at 12)4,15 and 20 c. Also a full line of Checks, Stripes, Derains. Kentucky Joans Drillings and other Domestic Goods at correspondingly LOW PRICES. dress goods Having determined to increase my Mock of Dress Quods. I have purchased a stock that will compote with any In tho valley, as m quantity and quality, and at prices that cannot fall to please. They consist In part of black silks. from the lowest grade up to 81 per yard. A beautiful assortment of COLORED SILKS of all the latest shades. SILK CHANGEABLE MIXTURES. French Merinos, All Wool Corded Poplins, All Wool Plain Poplin*, Empress Cloths, Chone Poplins, Alexander Poplins Oriental Lusters, Striped Wincey, all wool delaines Single and Double Width, ALPACAS IN ALL SHADE*, AMERICAN DELAINES, MOURNING GOODS, BOM n;A ’A I N E 8, BLACK FRENCH MERINOS, all wool delaines, A Beautiful Selection of BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES. COBURG’S CRAPE VEILS and COLLARS BLACK THIBET SHAWBS, Square and Long, together with a full assort meut of FUNERAL GOODS For which orders will bo promptly andlsallsfac torlly tilled. CLOTHS & CABSIMERES BLACK CLOTHS, From the Lowest Grade of American to the Fin est French. AMERICAN BEAVERS, FRENCH BEAVER For Overcoats. A Large Stock of PLAIN it FANCY CASSINETS & CASSI MERES. In this branch of my trade I would particular ly call attention, as I am confident that I have the largest ami best selected stock of these goods of any store this side of the cities, and having made it an object in order to suit my numerous customers In those articles, all I ask Is an inspec tion, fully satisfied that none can compete with, or undersell me. BLANKETS! BLANKETS ! In these I am now offering bargains that can not be found elsewhere. CORSETS! CORSETS In this branch of our trade wo are the only house that keeps a variety of these articles.— Mix’s Celebrated Star Corset, spiling at $1 Joo. The Regular trench Corset. Thompson’s Patent Glove fitting Corset, being the most perfect arti cle of the kind known. Also, a fine French Cor set with 60 otays. &HJ. WL Si v My sleek of Shawls Is very mil apd will ho sold at prices to suit all. They'consist of Square and Long Blanket Shawls, Paisley Shawls £c. Cloth for Ladles Sucks, of all Shades, Floor oil cloths TABLE OIL CLOTHS S T A ll| CLfITHS OIL AND PAPER BLINDS. NOTIONS! Gloves and Hosiery In groat variety, and very cheap. Latest styles of HOOR SKIRTS, BAUIfjRAi .SKIRTS. fUIUSI FUJIS! ’ FUJtS.'u HaviPK accepted the agency pf one of tbo lara* eel Pur Manufacturers In tho country, I will by this means have on hand to ofibr for Inspection on the Ist of October next, one of tho largest and finest selection of Fursever brought to this place, and will offer such Inducements to purchasers that cannot fall to please, both as to price ahd qualltr. By this arrangement my Brock will al ways bo fresh, and having no risk In the sales will bo able to sell at very short profits. Remember tbe place, . 4 EAST MAI^STREET, L. T. GREENFIELD Sep. 24,1803. pjarOtoarf, plaints, &c, MILL.JiIt & BOWERS Take this opportunity of directing (he attention of the community at large, and overyperson In particular, to their recently replenished stock of HARD WARE. They studiously avoided Investing during tho high prices, and patiently awaited; tho falling out of thobottom before attempting to refllltholr Hhelvcs, and now that things have boon reduced to old time prices,as near us possible, they have Invested largely and are prepared to guarantee to their friends and customers ns low prices ns any market outside tho cities. They especially Invito tho attention of mechanics, farmers and builders. Our stock Is complete and none need fear meeting with Disappointment In enquiring for anything In our line. Wo have constantly on hand a full assortment of Hammered, Eng lish Refined and Norway Bnrdan’s Horse and Mule jShocs. Horse Nalls, Norway Rods, Cast Steel, of the best brands, Black and Polished Springs, Spring, Sleigh, Blis ter and Toe Steel, together with a full stock of Blacksmith’s lools, Such as Drills, Solid-Box Vices, CO AC H AND WAGON Case Harden, Wagon, Carriage and Hogg I .XIjES, HUBS. SPOKES, FELLOES, BOWS, SHAFTS, CARRIAGE POLES, TOP LEATHER, canvas, DRILLING. Damask, Lace Trimming, itc. itc. BUILDING MATERIAL, AT THE LOWEST CA SIT PRICES. Persons wishing to build will And It to their ad vantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wo are careful lo select from best manufacturers, and In no case do we recom mend goods that are not serviceable and of the very best quality. Harrisburg Nails Always on hand. 11l CARPENTER’S M||p TOOLS. Lustre Cord, Alpaca Poplins. In this branch of the business w© are ready to compete with any other establishment, both la quality and price. Our stock of Planes, Saws, Squares, Augurs, Chisels, Ben'ch Screws, &c,, are of the HnesjfKrades, and we are bound to keep up the reputation of the old stand In this particular. Such a« Self adjusting and Qig T'ees, Enameled Leather, Patent Leather, Hog Skins, Saddle Trees, . Stirrups, Ilames , f * 9 BRIDLE BITTSy Brow Bands, Girthing#, J* w Blankets, <£c.,<fco. Saddler’s Tools of every description, SHOE FINDINGS, consisting of Moroccos, Tampico, Boot, Patna Boot, Tampico French, Pink Linings, White Li nings, Moronos, Bindings, Shoo Thread, Pegs, Tools of all kinds, and everything connected with this line, all which will be disposed of at the lowest figures. Cabinet makers and undertakers will always find us having a full stock of Hair Cloth. Bed, Chair and Sola Springs. Curled Hair. Coffin Han dles, Lace, Coffin Screws,and ovorythingin their lino. TABLE POCKET CUTLERY. j a full ossort mem of which can bo found on our ({helves at all tunes. WHITE LEADS AND ZINCS. Wo have not quite cleaned the Eastern market of this particular commodity, but have always on hand a sufficient supply of the best brands which we are ready to ofler at the lowest rates. ’ In every variety dry nnfl In pH. OILS-Llnscod, SjtermAVlnter Bleached Whale, Lubricating and Coach, Furniture, Leather and Iron Varnishes, Turpentine, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Ilostp Glue, Chalk, Chelae, borax, &c. of all descriptions and of any manufacture. Wood, Iron and LendPipo to suit. A Farm and House Bells, of every description, all war. ranted. Mm. Crossrr't and Circular SAWS. Rifle and Bl.stlng . J iwder, Safety Fuse, Rosendalo, Han cock nno Scotland Cement, Calcene Plaster, White Sand. Crow Bars,Sledges, Drills, Napping Hammers, £c FAPMERS avo respectfully invited to ox amine bur slock of Homes, Traces, Breast Chains, Tongue and Stay Chains, Fifth Chains. Jockey Chains, Spreads, Haber Chains, Cow Ties, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Uakea, Grain Bogs, £c. CEDAR WARE , Tubs, Churns, Backets. Bushels, and every, thing connected yflth this branch. .—— Smooth and Twisted. Rifles, n Double and Bln- , mln gle Barrel Shot o Guns, Revolvers, Cartridges, Wipers and Gun Trimmings, °* ° rv kind. TINNER’S SOLDERING IRONS, Solder, Lead, Block Tin, Spelter, Sheet Brass, £c. We are Bole Agents for the BUFFALO SCALES. Those FpfS Scales are warranted to compete Ml 4 with any other In the Market, /■ and are offered on bettor terms. / As we order direct from the Factories, we are able to supply country merchants nt Pblladel- IrirTi; pbla and New York. Prices. Repairs /or M 1 Oormicfc's Reaper and Mower Of «W year, cooeiarily on hand. ■ 'p. B.—Goods delivered to any part of the town free of charge, MILLER & BOWERS. No. 26 North Hanover Bt., Carlisle. Feb. 20, ISo7—ly. IR O K, Bellows, Rasps, Files, fre, FIXTURES, SADDLERY, COLORS, VARNISHES, p UMPS faints, Set. Hardware Headquarters HENRY SAXTON, No 15 EAST HIGH STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Having upwards of 20 years experience In buying, and In variably of.tho manufacturer, and always paying cash, wo flatter ourselves that we oan buy at the cheapest rates possible, and as Quick Sales and small profits is oar “ Motto,” wo feel confident that wo can please ourousto* mors In every Instance. Wo have lately purchased our Fall Goods, and reduced the price of our entire stock, and would advise Builders, Mechanics, Farmers, and all those who w uid look to their Interest to come aud examine before purchasing; Our extensive stock In the Blacksmith’s line consists In part of f Hammered, Itolled, English Refined; and Norway Iron, of all shapes and sizes. ' Burden’s Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse and Mule Iron, and Nalls, Cast. Spring. Sleigh, Blister and Too Steel. English Wagon Boxes, also Sledges, Drills, Vi ces, Bellows, Files, Rasps, and Tools of every de scription. CTJXLJEB.Y. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Batcher Knives, Ta ble and Butchers’s Steels, Barber’s Razors and Scissors, also Tailors Shears, Embroidering Scis sors <Sc., in endless variety of the most celebra ted English aud American makes. Our Carriage, Wagon and Sleigh Fixtures and Trimmings are too extensive to enumerate. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS supplied with materials at a very small advance on Manufacturers prices. CARPENTERS' TOOLS such ns Planes, Chisels, Angers, Gouges, Squares, Saws, Hatchets, Hntnmers, . Ac. Ac., of every variety selected with great cure from the most reliable manufacturers, and warranted. SADDLER!?, comprising In part Ives and North's self-adjust ing and Gig Trees, flames, Huddle Trees, Collars, Patent ami Enameled Leather, IlogSklns,Shark tin., Blankets, Hein Web, Htlrrups, Hitts, Buck les, King**. Ornaments,&o.. together with all the Fancy and Improved goods and Tools In the do. partment. / SHOEMAKERS will find a replenished slock of Lasts, Throat Tools, Ac,. at reasonable figures. CABINET MAKERS AND UNDERTAKERS will find goods In their lino such ns Hair Clot] Springs, Hair, Moss, Vanoers, Mirror Plates, Cn lin Handles. Lace, Fringe Ac. Ac.,at a great d dine. ’ P LUMBERS AND TINNERS Soldering Irons. Bar Copper, Bar Lend, so Idrr Spelter Block Tin.? Babbitt Metal, Sheet Brass Copper, Brass, Steel and Iron Wares, Ac. Ac., ml PAINTS A largo stock of White Load, Red Lead and Zinc, bought before tbe recent ••rise.” comprls- IngWeatherlirsßuok and Liberty Lends,French and American Zincs, besides all the lower grades, also Gold leaf Bronze. COLONS Dry and In Oil in Cans and la Tubes, Paint. VaTnish, Camel Hair, and Graining Brushes of every description. OILS AND VARNISHES Linseed Oil, Sperm do., Whale do. Lard do,, Lnbrlc do., Neats Foot do. Furniture Varnish, Coach do. * White Demur do, Iron do. Leather do. Spirit do. TAR Glass, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Shell go, Rosin, Chalk, Alum, Copperas, Borax, i Madder, Logwood, P U SIPS, Rumsey, Douglass and Cowing Iron and Chain pumps, .with wood Iron or lead pipe attach ments, guaranteed to lift water fromsto ISOfeet, not to freeze m winter. P O li DPR, A constant and fresh supply of Rock, and Rlllot Powder, together wlh Drills Crow Barcka. Mat-8 locks, Digging Irons Ttr.ll a Crow Bars, Sledges, Napping Hammois, &c. it.. C E SI E E V, Rosendalo and Scotland Cement, Calcine Plas ter, P-utre Sand, &c., (oil warranted fresh and good.) FARM. SELLS, "All sizes," '‘warranted notlo crack.” DlR 1 * im Mill, Circular, Crosscut and Butcher’s Saw»?/worranted." (Mill and Circular Saws Gummed.) CEDAR WARE. A largo and now assortment of Cedar Ware, such as Buckets, Churns, Tubs, Bowls, &c, HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS, Plain and Porcelain-Lined, Oval and Pound Boilers, Porcelain, Brass and Ooppev, Presorvino .Kettles*, Bake and' Prying Pans, Waffle and Grid Irons, Sad Irons, Wringers Coffee 2fills, Brlilania and Plated Tea and Table Spootis, ~ ■ Skimmers and Ladle .Dinner gongs and Bolls, Butter Scales. Largo Iron Kettles, Sheet 21no, Floor Oil Cloth, Stair Rods. BIRD CAGES. Largest assortment and most beautiful styles of Bird Cages. Cot Flower Baskets, Moss Hang ing Baskets, &c., O VN$ Single and Double Shot Guns, Rifle Barrels, Locks, and Mountings, Revolvers, Bowie Knives, Cartridges to suit any rifle or revolver. Powder, Shot, Caps, «tc.. Fishing rods and Tackle. GRAIN RAGS, 2,2 y, and 8 Bushels est fates. jP£ O WS,_ Plank's Shifting Beam, High and Low Cutter Zelgler, Wolrlch, Bloomflold,-Eagle and York Plows, Plow and Cultivator Handles. Castings to suit any of the above plows constantly on band. C R A 1 NS, Straight and Twist Butt and Log Traces, sth Chains, Spreads and Halters, Jockey, Cow and Dog Chains. ELIZABETH HAMEB ■Wo are agents for the patent Improved Measu ring Fauces. We guorrantee them, to dratu and measure c orrcetW the heaviest Molasses, Oils. Tar, Varnishes £0.,1n the coldest weather.. Wo are sole agents for Falrbank's Standard 'Scalca, universally acknowledged the best and cheapest,’ We ate solo Agents for 1 PATENT EXCELSIOR WEATHERSTRIPPING used In Doors and Windows for excluding cold. Rain, Dust and Snow, without mentioning the •7 SAVING OF COAL. besides securing such comfort as no other expen ditures of Fuel can command. “ CAMPAIGN” CAPES AND CAPS, for Seymour and Blair, Grant and Colfax, Goods delivered free \o the town. Remember the Old STAND NO. 15 BAST IflOH STREET, HENRY SAXTON. Sept. 17,1808—1 y 'flit Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to s natural Vitality and Color. . A Messing which is nt onco agreeable healthy, and effectnai for preserving tho hair. _ Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color with the glos, a,,,; freshness of yautii. Thin hair is -thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore th o hair where the follicles are destroyed or tho glands atrophied and decayed! But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho ,hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, tho Vigor cau only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs 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 Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PBIOE $l.OO, FouSam: by liavcibllek i.-ioUim,Carlisle, r,i Oct. 15, ISGS-ly. >j» BING’S ||g| Bi GRAY HAIR. ' This Is tho Amdrosia tliatlUng made, § Tills 1b tho Caro Hint Iny In tho Ambrosia that ping mule, ®This Is tho Mim who wns bald and Who I, now has rnvcn locks, they say. Ho used tho Cure thnt Iny In tho Ambrosia that Bing made. This Is the Maiden, handsome and SmSsk ‘WhoCarried the man once hold and tVlio now has raven locks, they Bay, mH%T Ho used tho Ambrosia that Bing This Is tho Parson, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome and To SJ man opco bald and gray, m jjiit who now has raven locks, they Because ho used tho Cure that lav **sg|gSC£J In tho Amiuiosia that Bing made.. This is tho Bell thnt rings away /* Usahl gEtr-,Tf> arouse the people sad and gny ?> Mil m£?(Unto this fact, which here does lay— you would not he bold orprog, the Ambrosia that Ring made. H. TUBBS ft CO., Proprietors, Peterboro’, S.H. #3- Sold by all Druggist's, Feb, 13,1808.—ly fEisccllaneous. illiSioEs : ;;'l Rheumatic cohroiiW IMMiiai RHEUMATISM SIXTEEN YEARS 1 STANDING COMPLETELY CUBEL. TUP ATI THIS TESTIMONIAL AND BE CONVINCED, Messrs; R. E. Sellers & C0..-Thls la tj ccrU fy that for the last sixteen yearn I ® bsSnfln verely afflicted wltli Rheumatism. olton connn ed to my house, and oven unable to walk. Sk In the post offlco.about two mpnU ngo, observed my crippled condition, and urged to try a bottle of Johnson’s Rheumatic tom pound. I followed his advice, and now, J» hie blessing of God and the use of half a boiue o your compound, I am free from all syoiploi rheumatism, am! can walk. wHhont the aw my stair, as well as ever. JAMES M DOW U* Tarentdm. October 25, Mo. 1 have known Mr. M’Dowei.for years, and do not hesitate to vouch for the tiw« „f the ..bovo stufmont. _ poB , mohtc , R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors, Pittsburg, Pa*. /Ko'For sale by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWL l£Jf t Vhlli, HAVERSTICK BROS., Carlisle, Sep. 21, ISUS.—Iy /CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOBSE O INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE COMP x. CAPITAL $5O 000. The above Company hasbeen organized for the insuring of all kinds of live stock against loss u> death, thelt or nooldenl., ' m 1 n » f ftV or- Tho rates of Insurance are as low and as able as any Company of tho kind la tho Unue Slates, while au abundant capital, and ft caremi management of Us affairs, make U most uesira bio to those wishing to Insure. * * 1 Preside?!. W. F. SADLER, WM. M'CLEU.ML Secretary. V Applications for insurance can be made io .H. K. PEFFEII, Agent. Car ido. la. Or to J. E. JOHNSON, Actuary, SUlppeubb t. May 11, 186s.—ly ~ jaißceUanenus. 8. M. COYLE. , QOYLE & CO., Gloves Fancy Goods and Stationery, as-Aeonta for th e Cham bersburg Woolen Him- Marcu 10,18 U& THE PARMER'S BANK, OF CAR LISLE, PENNSYLVANIA. Recently organized, i’Ef.sfnlsfin IS' North "West corner of High street and the Ce S< Vhß Directors hopo by liberal and careful uk“J agemenl Snnure tlils i popular h.stltnoejj a safe depository for all who may favor the k W Depos!ta “ecelvcdandpaid hack on terost allowed on special deposit. Go) .su. Treasury Notes and Government Bones, “ Coflectinns made on all accessible country.-Discount day.Tnesday. Brnklngnu from 0 o’clock A. M. to 3 R. Given. President, Wm. H, Miller, Thomas Paxton, David Holkes, John W. Craighead. A. J. Herman, March 20.1808.—tf • Abraham Wltroer. -J-J S. PATENT AGENCY, C. L. LOCHMAN, 21 WEST MAIN ST?BEET, CARLISLE PA., Executes Drawings, Specifications, Ac., nu 1 sents Patents lor Inventors* Fob. 111. IS&S.—ly . AUCTIONEERING! be undersigned having tahen out an AUCTIONEER, respectfully oShre eJ . ccs to tho public. Having ho 4 consldorao» bj jj. porleuoo, my friends feels confident or de fy to render satisfaction.. AnylnformiV l *^|,im, sired will bo cheerfully given oy. calling at his residence, bn tho form, of Mr. Jou‘ ICS . near Roxbuxy. or addressing him. at Mecm burg P. 0., or upon inquiring at the oiuce * UCTIONEERING.-H. D. J\ man, of South Middleton townsh p. IJc Wotrs Tavern, offers his services to tno p nD( i an Auctioneer. Satisfaction Bjiaraiuce mbet , charges moderate. Address, Mt. Holij, land county, Pcuua. Oai.l, 1863.—Cm i,i WM. SCOTT COYLE.
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