Jlgricultural .Agriculture U the most, useful and most noble employment of man.—Washington. WINTERING STOCK HOGS. First provide shelter on ground high enough to afford good drainage, this is important to the animat’s health. It should be kept dry and clean. Store hogs, especially shoats, really ought to have warm apartments during cold weather. Their thin coat of hair af fords them but little protection, hence, the importance of warm pig siics, well littered with dry straw, and so light that cold winds will not blow directly on them. It is far more economical to keep the animals warm in a snug and well ventilated piggery than by extra feed, and this will promote faster growth, if they are kept comfortably warm by a good building. Their food should ho cooked, but not given warmer than blood heat. The stock hog will he better of sonjp veget able food through the winter; this may be prepared by cutting hay about an inch in length and steaming or boiling it with corn meal or wheat bran. This steaming process restores the juices of the plant and makes it almost as pala table as grass and will be eaten readily in connection with the corn meal. To feed corn whole without being cooked is a great waste, and to feed on the cob is a still greater waste. We are aware that many intelligent farmers, who know this, will continue to feed corn either whole grain shelled, or on the cob, from force or habit.— There is always a great struggle in breaking up old habits and adopting now, even when the judgment is con vinced in favor of the latter; but, as continual rubbing will wear out old marks, so will continual admonition with a better prospect in view wear out old habits; therefore we continue to urge the improved method witli greater pertenaeity. Clover chaff, either steamed or boiled with some corn meal or bran is excel lent for stock hogs during the winter. A little linseed cake mo.u mixed with either of the above preparations, two or three times a week, will keep the skin clean and improve the animal’s health. In winter hogs are very often troubled with mange if not well cared for. As there may be some of our readers who have swine troubled with this dis ease, no doubt it would bo a gratifica tion and advantage to them to know by wlmt means they could clean the skins of their porkers of this troublesomedis ense. In my experience, I have found young growing pigs more subject to it than larger ones, and they are more subject to it in cold weather ti an in warm. 1 believe it is brought on them by improper food. I think, I might say 1 know, that corn and cold slop, fed to them, is a fruitful cause of mange. The remedy that I have adopted is to feed with oats, sometimes dry, at oilier times scald them—say pour boiling wa ter on the oats three or four hours be fore I give it to them. I also have corn and oats ground together, and pour boiling water on the meal just before I feed them. By this means I furnish them with warm slop. Pigs that are fed with this will soon get clear of the disease, but they must bo fed with this kind of food until they got rid of it, which they will do in areasoiiuble dme. A young, mangy pig, fed witli this kind of warm slop, will soon begin to thrive, and get well. Hogs as a general thing, will grow, thrive, and hitteu.well confined, in not too close pens, all their days, if the sty is kept clean and well ventilated, with occasional throwing to them a lit tle charcoal, ashes, old lime, rotten wood, sods or fresh earth. Such things they seem to need and lelish very much, it helps to keep their stomachs in tone. —American iStoc/: Journal . Treatment of House Plants.— In an article on house plants, in Octo ber last, it was mentioned that the plants should be gradually accustomed to their change, and this tact is to be borne in mind. Whenever the exter nal temperature will allow it, open the window for awhile during the warm part ol tho nay. Watering is oftener overdone than neglected. But a few plants, such ug (Julias and semi-aquat ics, will thrive if the soil is kept soaked. The roots need .air as well as moisture. The practiced eye can tell by the looks of the soil, or the pot. if the plant needs water. Better let it get a little too dry occasionally, and then give it a good drenching, than to apply frequent drib blings. Dryness of the atmosphere is one of the great troubles of in-door flower-growing, and this must be over come as much us possiole by evapora ting water on the stove or furnace.— Where the room is heated by an open fire, there is less difficulty. Another plan is to have a shallow box of the size of tho window sill, or the table up on which the plants stand ; this should have sides about three inches high, with some two inches in depth of clean sand in it. The pots are placed on the sand, which is to be kept damp. Dust, toe housekeeper’s great enemy, is another thing the plant-grower has to contend with. To be healthy, tho plant must have clean foliage. Some very careful persons throw a sheet or otlnr light cloth over tho plants, while the room is being swept. This must, of couise, be prevented from resting upon the plants, by some contrivance. A stout rod made to fit in each corner of the plant table, would answer. Dive the plants a showering as often as necessary to keep them clean. Set them in a sink, 'or bath-tub, and shower the foliage with water from a pot with a fine rose. If a plant gets very dirty, as sometimes will happen, sprinkle it to moisten all the leaves, and then go over it and rub each leaf gently between the thumb and fin ger, to loosen the din ; after this give a plentiful showering. This can only be done with smooth leaved plants.— The outsides of the pots should be kept clean by the occasional use of a scrub bing-brush and water. —American Agri culturist. Oats.—Oats are, of course, a most important article in' stable manage ment ; anil these, as everything a horse eats, ought to be of the finest quality. It may be thought that the weight of oats is not a matter ol great consequence, nor, in fact, is it to cart or common horses; but it is quite the reverse to such as we are particular about aS*to stamina, wind, and condition. Horses are generally fed by measure, not by weight: consequently in giving light oats, we actually rob the horse of his proper quantum of meal, giving him busks instead ; and if we feed him by weight, going on the principle that a pound of feathers and a pound of lead are both a pound, the principle would be a very bad one as regards oats; fin in that case, though the horse gets his pound weight, if he gets an undue por tion of it in husks, he is only filled with ■that which is no use to him ; so in eve • ry way light pats are bad for choice hor ses. Gabe op Implements.— ln rainy ■weather, if you have your corn husked out, it is a good plan to see to your plows, harrows, etc., and repair them if repairs are needed, and not let tnem go till wanted, as much valuable time is thus wasted. Every , farmer should have a small work shop, where ho can make a handle to a plow, or head a rake, or shoo his own sled, or do a thou sand such tilings which nine out o) ten farmers can do themselves as well as to employ a mechanic, who perhaps lives two or three miles away. And you can teach your sons, so that they can use a saw or plane for many purposes just as well as a carpenter. SSrCJark Boynton, of Morristown, Vt., raised ninety-five bushels of good Wheat from three acres the past season, and Mr. Oscar Cook, of the same town, raised twenty-eight bushels from one acre. I g&00H8. QHRIBTMAB HOLIDAY GOODS AT THB CENTRAL. DRY GOODS STORE LEIDICH & MILLER, Just opened, a largo Stock for the Season. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, reduced at least 25 per cent., to close out for the season and enable every person to get a HANDSOME I> R E 9 9 at a very low price for the Holidays. NEW CLOAKS ! NEW CLOAKS! Latest stylos sellinßjrauch below the usual prices FURS, FURS, FURS, Extra Mink Sable Sets, German Fitch Furs, Super • Siberian Squirrel Furs. Ftm« of every alze and quality. Ladles’ Fur trimmed Hoods, all selling at such remarkably LOW KATES, so that every Lady or MUa can purchase for her- self, and also enable every person to make a handsome Christmas present to their kind friends, as nothing will be more acceptable at this season. HA W L / SHA WLSf ' BLANKETS. BLANKETS, BALMO HAL SKI U TS , Woolen Goods, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs Gloves, Lace Handkerchiefs, Emb’d. Handkerchiefs, / Cloths, Casßlmorcs. Over Coatings, Ladies Cloaking Cloths, Now is the time friends to purchase all kinds of goods at greatly reduced prices, as we are go- ing to close out onr stock at such prices as will astonish the community. GW® us a call and save your money by encour- aging the CENTRAL DRY GOODS’ STORE In the town. LEIDICH & MILLER. Dee. ir, 2895. 30tB B CHEAP BTOREI We have Just received from Now York ami Philadelphia, a large and cheap stock of DRESS GOODS, in which will ho found all the late and attractive styles of the season! Our stock embraces FIFUUED, LAIPN, STRIPED AND RFP FANCY SILKS, Gross Grain, Gross de Armure, Dress Goods Eplngllue, Roubaix, Lyons, French Merinos, Alpacas, in all colors and prices. Wo have a full line of the celebrated BUFFALO MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS, also, a Large Block of ail kinds of BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS, Bach ai TAMISE, EMPRESS, Particular attention paid to funeral orders. Call and see our large stock of Mink Sable, Stone Martin, German Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Lustre Fitch, Water Mink, Blue Coney, Muak- rat, and Silver Martin Fura, •Just received from the well known "house of Nicholas, Burtnott*Co.. Broadway.N. Y. These muffs and Collars have a new improvement, which will make them .wear much longer than the old style of manufacture. Gentlemen can also find on our counters a va riety of t BNECH AND AMERICAN PASBIMERES is Fancy and Black. ESQTMAUX CLO^, for heavy sacks to over coats. Salts made by the best tailors in town. Cloths sold (*y us, are warranted to be trlmed with the best materials. CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! -Crosby's English Tapestry Brussels, beautiful colors and designs, Lowel and Hartford Extra, 'three Ply, Ingrains, Cottage, Venetian, Home, Made, Linen and Hemp, from 40 cts upwards. OIL CLOTHS, WINDO IF SHADES, and a general assortment of Home Furnishing goods. NOTIONS, &c., dec. - We offer great attractions and Inducements to to all wishing Dry Goods, and specially Invite all to call and examine our stock. W. C. SAWYER & Go’s., EAST MAIN STREET, Under Hannon’s Hotel. ost, 6,180. Gross de Rhine, and Lustrine Black Mlkr. Cresionne, Shot and'Mohair Poplins, Cashmere* and *** Eugica Cloth* QUEENS and LAMA CLOTHS. Brown Coney, BEaVKR cloth, FELT CLOTHS RUGS, DRUGGETS, HOSIELY. GLOVES, CARLISLE. PA, ®ty £ cts. This lathe price these goods sold nt In cheap times. DRESB GOODB of every kind and stylo now worn. French Mu rlnooM, Bilks. Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, Bom bazines, Ginghams, &c., Aefat reduced prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOT.HS, Mattings, Rugs, Window Blinds, Tickings, Twll llngs, Wool and Cotton Yarns, Shawls Tn large heaps, Muslins and Sheetings, Velvets, Ribbons, and the largest stock of Trimmings ana Notions in the county. Cloths, Cosslmoros, Satmetls, Blankets, Quilts at 20 per cent, reduction from former prices.— Hosiery and Gloves, all to bo sold cheaper than the cheapest. Our Friends and the public gen erally are Invited to call and save from 10 to 5 p.-r cent on their purchases. This Is an item these times which every, household ought to avail themselves of. Come and see if you wish to save money. BENTZ&CO. Oct. 15. 1803. gPEOIA L. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DRESS G OOD SS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS SEASON, Representing the most extensive and varied as sort men l in thin market, at the extremely low prices* incident to the groat shrink-* aye of values. dimuno rut* eautoii hvtiii utmost pbpukssio'. HIfKKV, SHARP & CO., ~ N«>. 7-J7 CHESTNUT Street, N..\ . -j- ; . IMJS-dsv Feb. 8. 18G0. A DIPS’ FANCY FURS! lOWS FAKEIBA’S d Established FUR lanufuctory, fo. 718 ARCH Street. iove 7th, PniLAUEi.- iiA. Have now In Loro of mv own Im ortntlon and Manu tcture.onoofthe lurg tl and most beautiful lections of fANOY FURS. >r Ladles’ and Chll ren’s Wear, In the I(v. Also, a fine ns ,oVes & UOIXAUS, „ •’ ° r my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Cumberland county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street! . JOHN FARKIUA, No. 716 ARCH St., ftb, 7th, south side. Philad’a. OS- 1 have no Partner, nor Con nrcton with any other Store in PailadelPhia. ■ Oct. 6. 1868.—4 m a s- B. EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A. A Splnfdid Assortment of NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising » Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables. Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus, What-Nots. Secretaries. 4e., &c*„ Parlor, •» Ohumliov Dining Room, Kitchen FURNITURE, of the Latest Stylos. cottage furniture in setts. Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, la great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17, 18G8—tf QABINET WARE HOUSE TOWN ANDCOUNTRY. The subscriber respectfully Informs his frienus ! and the public generally, that ho still continues 1 the Undertaking business, and Is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Ueadv made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand Fisk's PnUuit Metalic Burial Owe, of which he has been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended an superior to any of the kind now In use, it being perfectly air t ight. Ho has also furnished himself with u new Rose wood Hkaksk and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals In town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age la Suvll'sSprinp MaHr(va t the hast and cheapest bed now In use, the exclusive right of which I have insured and will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING, in all its various branches, carried on, and Heau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs. Sofas, Pier, Ride ami Centro Tables, Hlnihg and Breakfast Tables W.t-h -stands of all kinds. French Bedsteads, high -md low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads Chafrs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured In this lino of business, kept constantly on bund. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the best, and his work made In the latest city style, and all under his own supervision. R will be warranted and sold low for cash. He Invitee all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hen toilre extended to him he feels indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared In future to please them In style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. Carlisle ' DAVID SI1»K. Dec. 1,1808. 13IjotO0tapl)S MRS. R. X. SMITH'S PHOTO graphic Gallery South-east. Corner Hano ver Street, and Market Square, where may he hud all the different styles of Photographs, from card to life size. . IVORYTYPEB, AMBROTYPEP. AND MELAINOTYPES : also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photographic art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to copying from Daguerrotypes &c. She invites the patronage of the public. Feb. 15 1868. QET THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS LOCH MAN* S Premium Photographic Gallery,3l WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, Pa. Fob. 13 im-ly pACIFIC HOTEL, 170,172, 174 * 176 QRENWICH STRHST, NEW YORK. The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing tpjils numerous friends and patrons that from tIA date, the charge of the Pacific will be 82 50 per day. Being sole Proprietor of this house, and there fore free from the 100 common exaction of an 'lnordinate rent, he is-fully able to meet the downward tendency ol prices without any ful ling oiTof service. It will now, as heretofore, bo his atm to main tain undlmlnished the favorable reputation of the Pacific, which It husenjoyed for many years, os one of the best of travelers* hotels. The table will be bountifully supplied with every delicacy of the season. The attendance will ho found efficient and obliging. The location will bo found convenient for those whose business calls them in the lower part of the city, being one door north of Cort land street and one block west of Broadway, and of ready access to 01l Railroads and .‘■beamboat Lines. NKW YoUK.Ort, 10. 1868. Nov. 26,1868-Ora JOHN PATTEN, /CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOUSE CORNER OF EAST HIGH AND •BEDFORD STREETS CARLISLE, PA. J. B. FLOYD, Proprietor. March 12, 1863.~Jy. KAIL KOAIJ, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, MONDAY, DECEMBER XI, T (is. Great Trunk lino from the North ami Nmlb, west lor X’hUadelphiu, Now York, Heading, Voiwvllle. Tanmquu, Ashluml, Bhamokm, Leb nnou. fasten, Kphrata, Liu/., La'ncusler. C’oluin* inn, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at ;ion, 53’), Hin A AL, 12 1U Noon, 2<>3 and in T. M.. I'linni'i-iiiti; with miiUar trains on the tviinsi Ivuiiin ituilroiut un X'. *M., tiuln.s wllUoni Chang*** Leave Harrisburg for Ucadlng.PoUsvUl.Taim.- qna, Alrneisviiie, Asluuml, aiminokin, l ine Grove. Allentown and Philadelphia. at 8 10 A. M., 2Uoand 110 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and principal Way Bunions; the ■! 10 I*. Al. tram making connection*-lor I’hliadelpbla and Co lumbtu only. Por Pottsvlllo, Bcnuylkili, XXavcn and Auburn, via. Bchuyikill and Busquolmnnu ItuUrnml. Leave Harrisburg at 3 3U P, Al. Keiiirnlnn: Leave Now York at!l 00 A. M., 12 00 noon, 5 10 and 8 00 P. AL, Philadelphia at « 13 A. M. and :l 00 P. AL; Bleeping cars accompany they 00 A. olOaiidtfUUl’. AJ. trains from New York, without change. , . ~ Way passenger tram leave Philadelphia at •- 30 A. AL, connecting with similar train on Last Henna, itallroml. morning trmn Heading at 0 33 i\ A!.,stopping nt all stations; leave i ollsvillo at 7 30, k iu a. M., and 2-15 H. M„ Blmmokln at 325 A. AL; Ashland at 700 A. AL.aml 12 30 J‘. AL 5 Tuimiqua at 030A.M.; and 2 2‘> X*. AL. lor Phlla, Leave I'oitsvlllc, vm. Bchuylklll and ausque hanna Hallnmd at 7 10 A. M.ior Harrisuuig.und 1130 A. Al. J’orPino Grove and Tremonl. Ueadluguccommodntlon train; leaves Reading at? So A. AL, returning leaves X'luiadolphlu at 1- Accommodation tram; loaves Potts town at 045 A. AL, returning leaves X’hlladelpma at Co'lumbia’Railroad trains leave Readingat 7 00 A Al., and 0 15 P.M. lorEphrata, LIU, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac. „ , , _ X > orklomen Railroad Trains leave Perklomon Junction at 0 15 A. M.unds3o P. AL, reluming leaveßklppack alb 10 A. W. ft b J l«4ai con necting with similar trains on the Heading iloll- On*Sundays; Leave New York at 8 00 11.l l . AL, Pliiladelphla 800 A. M. and 3 lo P. AL.tho bpO A. M. train running only to Reading: PotUiViue Bno A. AL; ilurrisbuig 550 A. .M., 410 and 10 oil p. Al., mid Heading at I 03, 3 00 and 7 lo A. AL, lor HarrlsbUrg, uM26u and 7 31 A. Al. lor New xork and at-I 23 P. AL lor Philadelphia. Commutation, Allleage, Benson, School and Excursion T.ckels, to and from nil points, at re duced rules. , ... , Luggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLES Jiin.2l, Isniy—ly Gnuauini'tolcntU-nf p UMBERLAND VAIiLE Y RAIL ROADI CHANGE OF HOURS! On and after Monday, Sept. Hth. IBCS, Passen ger'! rains will run dully ns follows, (Sundays ex copied;; WESTWARD: Accommodation JWrin leaves Harrisburg R.OD A. M.,Mcchanicsburg 8.33, Carlisle 0.10, Now vllle 0,45, Mhlppenshurg 10.10, Chntnborsburg 111.40. Green castle 11.14, arriving at Huggerstown U. 42 A. M. Q Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.30 P. M., Me* chnnlcsburg 2.02, Carlisle 2,34, Newvlllo O.lO.Shtn peushurg 3.4», Chambersburg 4.20, Gropucasilo •I..')'), arriving at Hagerstown 6.25 P. M. I&prcsn TYain leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M., Me chnnlcsburg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17, NeivvMlo's.6o. Shlp pensburg 0.17, arriving at Clmmborsburg at 0.45 P.M. I’liii.ADßr.tuirA, A Mixed Train loaves Clmmborsburg 5.05 A. M. Greoncastle y.2s,.arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A 3J. Accommodation Train leaves Chambevubnrg 4,45 A. M., Shlppcnsburg 5.11, Newvlllo 5.45, Carlisle C 18, Meehan icsburg 0.17 arriving at Harrisburg 7.15 A. M. Mail Train loaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M.,Green casUeK3s. Chambersburg 11.10, Shlppcnsburg 0.10, Newvlllo 10.14, Carlisle 10.50. Meebnnlcsburg 11.21 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 11.55 A. M., Qrccneaslle 12.23, Chambersburg 1.00 Shippens burg 1.23, Ncwvllle 2.05, Carlisle 2.45, Mechanics burg 3.12, arriving at Harrisbuig 3.M P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greoncastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. iKJpMaldng close connections At Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadcdphla, Now Vorh, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and all points West. O. N. LULL, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, tittp i. C/iamb’fj, Fa.. A’cpf, 8, Ih'dS. Sept 17. IHlivS. Foreign and domestic LIQUORS. Edward Shower respectfully announces to the public, that he 'continues to keep constantly oh hand, and for sale, a large and very superior as sortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Hotel, and directly west of the court House. Cur lisle. Wines. Rherrv. Port. Madrrbt. Lisbon. (’land. Native. Hock, .lohannlKberß, and Boderh'dmer. CHAMPAfiXE. and OMI.-c Ileldslck A Co., Oflslcr A Co., and Impca tnt.- (Jln, Jlohlen, Lion, and Anchor. Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nectar Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. Ale, Brown Stout, Ac. Best to he had in Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very best quality. Dealers and others desiring a pure article wfl find It ns represented, a. tin whole attention will he glveivtoa proper anc careful selection ol his Block, which cannot be surpassed, and hapes to have the patronage of the public. Dee. I. IMS. jyj’ARQU ART’S CEL E B lIA TED LIK I M ENT Admirably adapted to the Cure of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Reme dy is required. Diploma awarded ha the Cumberland Conol;/ Ag ricultural lyjcicljj, ISiiS. Abraham Marquart, Esq., has shown me the receipt of which his l.lnimcmt is composed.— From my knowledge of the Ingredients, 1 do not hesitate In certifying that |t will be beneficial where an external application of the kind is Indicated. A. HTHWAIIT, M. IX . Blilppensburg. Sept. J.'i, imis. Fully conversant with the chemical compo bents and medical efl'cctaof A. Marquurt’s Lini ment, I eheortully recommend it to those who may need It. S. N, KCKER, M. J), Mr. a. Mavquurl:—Dour sir- I take pleasure in saying t hat I have used your Lib linen t for eh up ped hands, and It cured them uml muilo them leel soft. 1 think it the best. I have ever used, and would cheerfully recommend It to the gen eral public. VVM, GIIAUY. Newton township, Pu., Nov. 21, IwlS. I hereby certify that I have used A. Mnrqhart's Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with the greatest success, and would recomined it to all who arc Jn need of anything of the kind. Mr. A. Marquart;—Dear 81r: 1 haveusedabout halfa bottle of your Liniment on my horse tor a bad Collar Gall, which was the most obstinate sorb of the kind fever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and it Ims given entire satisfac tion In both cases. I would not do wlthot it for leu limes Us cost, and cheerfully recommend it to the public. MICHAEL LATSHAW. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20, ISOS. A. Marqunrt, Esq.:—Dear Sir: I had a very severe attack of UncumailKin in my buck, so Hmt I could scarcely walk, which was very {mlnful. Altov using half a bottle of your celc inued Liniment. 1 wu» entln-ly cured. This Is not a recommendation, but the plain truth.— You can make any use of this you please. Mr. A. MarqunrtDear Sir: I hrve used your valuable Liniment in my family for dlfibrcnl pains anil aches, ami It has proved satisfactory In every case*, x do think, ns an external Lini ment, It stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend It to the public. Respectfully, GEORGE W. YOCUM. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 21,1868, A. Marqunrt, Esq.:—Dear Sir: It nflbrdn mo pleasure to certify that l have used your Llnl meiiton my neck, in a ensoul very boro Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af ter two or three applications, I round It to act like magic, and would recommend it as an ex cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVERS. F'-r Sale by ITaverstiok lira's., D. Ralston, Corn man & Wor/Jiino/vn, < 'orllste. AGENTS WANTED 1 Address A. MARQ.UART, Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa, Dec. 10, iHliS—ly A UCTIONEERING.—H. D. New man, of South Middleton township, near Wolfs Tavern, oilers hisnervlces to the public as an Auctioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate. Address, Mt. Holly, Cumber lurid county. Pctma. Co . I,INW.—Om pRANKLIN HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, CARLISLE, PBNN'A GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor Fab. 8. 18 S.— Iy PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING of r every description neatly executed at the VOLUNTEER Oltice. Lvftilroatr JUnea. EAST W A R D JEisrcllaneotis. BRANDIES \V H ISKY, E. SHOWER. ,1-011 MAN OR BEAfyr. lIEFER K N C E S C. MELIjINGEH, county Treas’r. Stoughstowu, Nov. IS, IHOS* JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov 20, IhfW. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 11), 1868 XJootss anu S»ljoes. 'custom'siawk BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. All tilo LEADING STYLES on Imml or rondo o measure. Prices Fixed at Low Figures. An Illustrated PriceLlstwllh InslructlonKforself measurement sent on receipt of Post Ofllce ad- \VM. V. BARTLETT, dress. rmi.AHEi.rniA. * Agu. 20.—Jy ilftcliical. TAYEOK’S OLIVE HUANt’H BITTERS A mild and agieoahle Tonic Stimulant, Hiom aehle-nnd Carminative li I 1’ T K U S , Extracted entirely from Herbs, Hoots, Highly beneficial in DVBPPSIA, GENERAL DEIUi tTY ami loss of appotflcl; and an exerlient Corvee live for persons sullerlng from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, Sold everywhere. Depot, N 0.413 Market street, Philadelphia. Bopt. 3, ioua—ly J. K.TAYLOU&Co. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For til tho purposes of a Laxative- Medicine. Perhaps no one medi* cine Is so universally re* Jap quiretl by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever ' ' any bclbre bo univei>al o very country ami mnoiy nil classes, ns this mild but eDlclcut imrguL‘. rill. Tho obvioiw n- .■ son is, that it is anion* ■*.*• I*,. liable ami far more mV.v tual remedy than any —3s=ss= —“—' other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them; those who have, not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what It docs once it does always tlmt it never fails through nay fault or ncglectuf its composition. Wo have thousands upon thou sands of ccrtlllcalcs of their remarkable cures of tho I following complaints, but such cures arc known hi everv neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, thev may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them over fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from they* nso in any quantity. They operate by their powerful Influence on tho internal viscera to purify tho blood and stimulate It into healthy action—remove the obstructions of tho stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of tho body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments as arc tho first origin ofdiseasc. Minnie directions aro given in tho wrapper on tho box, for tho following complaints, which these J’illa vapidly euro:—. For Ikynpiiiuin or fintligcatlon, Idutlra*- languor and Xiomm of Appetite, they should bo taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore Us healthy tone and action. For JLiver Complaint and its various symp toms, ItlllouH Ucailncbc, Mick llcutlache, 3iumillco or Grtuni fticltnc**, Billon* Colic and Billon* Fever*, they should be Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove tho obstructions which cause it. For By*outury or Biarrlujca, but one mild dose is generally required. For IHiuumatUm, Gout, Gravel, Palpi tation of tlie Heart, Bain in tlio tiiilc, Hack ami Ijoln*, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaint.* disappear. For Bropny and I>rop*lcnl Swelling* the fhould bo taken in largo and frequent doses to pro- ’ dure the ufl’ect of a drastic purge. For ftiipprennlon a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Vinner Fill, take ono or two Villa to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach an 1 bowels into healthy action, restores tho appelit and invigorates tho system. Hence it Is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exist'. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that u dike of these Villa makes him fuel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. 'OR, O', <7. A.YEJI & CO., Practical Chemists, XOTTEXX. MASS., V. 8. A. Fou Salk by llavorsilckbroln ors,iCarllßlc,Pa Oct. 15 18US-U (Blodjing ait& dfancj) (BJootns. JOHN HORNER MERCHANT T A I Ij O R , SOUTH-WEST SIDE OE PUBLIC SQ’UK. CART,ISLE, PA. (JN RISAU OF COURT HOUSE.) Clothing made to order, and a good fit guaran teed in all cases. . READ Y MADE C LOT II I, N G AMD A LAUGR'VARJKTT UK - o jifiTi.KKXs yvnnmniNQ goods Such as Under Clothing, Collnrp,Neckties,Sus ponders, Ac., consbmtly on hand. Goods sold hy the yard, as cheap aff any house outsldo thocUles, and no charge for cutting, A splendid variety of FANCY WINTER CLOTHING, French and Domestic now on hand, and for sale at price* which defy competition. Don’t forgot the place, In rear of Court House, May 151,!«(».— ly •IDEA!) AND KEEP YOURSELF IN | V 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 present business, but to continue In Ihe manufacture of READY-MADE CLO 2 JUNG of all sizes and descriptions, ns well ns piece goods by the yard, and a general assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, l would respectfully Invite my friends and pa trons who need a good suit of cloths to.elve me a call, as I have Just returned from the city with a largo assortment of Hie best quality of FALL AND WINTER GOOpS, vjz;. Fink Black French and-English Cloths, “ •• “ “ “ Doeskin CABSIMERES, FINE LIGHT FANCY DOESKIN CASSIMERE (.'awdnetts, Cottonadod, Velvets, Drub d’ele’s Al pacas, Linens. Satins, Velvet Cord, and many more too numeroua to mention. Also, a full as sortment ot TRUNKS, VALISES axi) TRAVELLING-BAGS of the best description. With thanks to the pub lic for past favors, and hope I will receive a call soon at my * -lace, JS'o. 22 Surth Ilr.nnvcr St.. Nov. 10. isiiB.—t f I. LIVINGSTON.^ A S THE WEATHER ISNO.W. VERY f\ PROPlTlOUSanerthethepfrlccftaremostfii voruble for the laying In of your winters coal; the subscriber would oiler Ills stock to Iho public knowing lull well the disposition of. Die trade generally to make many promises to efll-ctsales. The subscriber would prefer to leave the quality of the coal ho furnishes S P E A K FOR ITSEL F , and he will ho held trf’tfifc following which, ro his old standards. * *. I. To sell none tut the best coal that is to bo had. 2. Tapell ns cheap as any one In the trade, 8. To, deliver whut his cost, mers buy, nmf not io furnish them wllh a loWbr nrlcod article, to make the price suit his sales. 4. Believes In the principle tha' scales cannot be In use [without repair**,) for a aeries of yours, to the ndvaninge of the customers. 6. To keep allkludsofcoaltobehndauywhero else. 6. Never to misrepresent coal to make a sale. 7. To guarantee full two thousand pounds to the ton. 8. To give 'tho-customers the advantage of any change of prices at thcihlnca, j ‘i 0. Is determined to do all in hla power for the hdneflt of those who deal with him. Send • n your orders and you shall be dealt as fairly with, and on, aa favorable terms as any yard In the place. Nov. 19,1868 A. H. BLAIR. J. L. STERNER 1 S ' LIVERY AND SALE STABLE BETWEEN-HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS. IN REAR OF T H E JAIL, CARLISLE, PA, Having fitted up the Stable with now Carria ges, &c.,l am prepared tolurulsh first-class turn out* at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the borings. April 25,1867—2 y faints, &c. j r "y; - f* . _ . JJIL L lilt it- BOWERS Take this opportunity of directing the attention of the community at large, and everyperson In particular, to thefr recently ruplcnlßhcd stock of HARD WARE. They studiously avoided Investing during the high prices, and patiently waited tho falling out of the bottom before attempting to re/111 their shelves, and now that things have boon reduced to old time prices, ns near as possible, they Imvo Invested largely and are prepared to guarantee to their friends and customers as low prices as any market outside tho cities. They especially Invite the 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 J it O N, Bvirdan’s Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Nalls, Norway Hods. Cast Steel, of tho best brands, Black and Polished Springs,Spring, Sleigh, Blis ter and Too Steel, together with a full stock of 'Blaclcsmith’s loots, Such as Drills, Bellows, Solid-Box Rasps, Vices, Files, fre, CO AC HAND WAGON 1% - FIXTURES, CiiM- Harden. Wagon, Cm rlngc, Buggies AXLES. HUBS. SPOKES, EELOKS, HOWS, SHAFTS. CARRIAGE POLES, « TOP LEATHER. canvas. • DRILLING. I'liiiuisk, Lace Trimming. Ac. c. BUILDNG MATERIAL A'i' THE LOWE.ST CASH PRIC‘D Person* wishing to build will Hint It c> Mielr ad vantage to exam me our stock before pmrbnsing elsewhere. We are careful lo select n<-m i!;e best manufacturers, and In no ease do w«« recom mend goods that are not serviceable ami of tbe very best quality. Jlurvisltunj Nails Always on hand. ® CARPENTER’S TOOLS. In this branch of the business we are ready to compete with any other establishment both In quality and price. Onr stock of Planes, Saws, Squares, Augurs, Chisels, Bench Screws, &c., are of the lineal, grades, and wo are bound to keep up the reputation of the old Stand in this particular. SA DDLlili Y, /|A Such i\k SvfJ adjusting and Gig 2 x rccts % Enameled Leather , Patent Leather , Hog Skins, Saddle Trees, . S'tiri'upa, JlaincSy f 9 BRIDLE BITTS, Brow Bands, Glrthings, V M Blankets, A-e., POCKET CUTLER V, fl '*=aa^Sta3 u lull iissorlmcm of which cun bo found on our shelves at all times. WHITE DEADS AND ZINCS. We have not quite cleaned the Eastern market of this particular commodity, bu have always on hand a sulllclent supply of the best brands which wo are ready to ofler at the lowest rates ’ COL OR S, In every variety, ilry and la oll. : OHJ3~Lmsec(l, Sperm, Winter Bleached Whale, Lubricating and Neats Foot. ' • b - • VARNIS H E S , Coach, Furniture, Leather and.lron Varnishes. Turpentine, Putty,.Litharge, Whiting, Rosin, Glue, Chalk, Chelae, Borax^c. PVM P S of all descriptions and of any mamifacturo, wood, Iron and Lead Pipe to suit, r J Farm'and ■ ■ House Bells, • of every description, kll wtir “ ranted. Mill, Crossci t and Circular SAWS. Rifle and Bl sting r*'V (ler, Safety Fnso, .llogemlale, Han cock ano Scotland Content, Calcene Plaster, White Sami, Crow Para, Sledges, Drills,Napping Ham mors, »td ' F APMEES nro respectfully invited to ox-‘ amino our, stock, -of Hatneß, Traces, Breast Chains, Tongue ami Stay Chains, Fifth Chains. Jockey Chains, Spreads, HaPer Chains, Cow Ties, Forks, Shovels, Snados, Hakes, Grain lings’, &c. ! CEDAR WARE, Tubs, Churns, UucKeU, Hal! Bushels, and every thing connected with this branch. ■ Smooth and - Twisted Rifles, II Double and Sin- M Bio Barrel Shot yar t 3 Guns, Revolvers, Cartridges,'Wipers and Gun Trimmings, of e ryklnd. TINNER’S SOLDERING IRONS, Solder. Dead, Block Tin, Spelter, Sheet Brass, &c. Wo are Solo Agents for the .—■ BUPPALO SCALES. Those tfppf Scales are warranted tecorapeto J| f 4 i with any other In the Market, /M and are offered on better terms. /gS As we order direct from the Factories, we are able to supply l-iMssSmiSSsb. country merchants at Phllauel pbla and Now York Prices. Hep airs for hV Coi'TnicWs Reaper and Mower of any year , constantly nil hand. free ofeharge “ e * lvered to Part of tho town xt ™ FILLER & BOWERS. Feb. 20. m£lr. onh f"™' Bt„ Carllflio. ®romics. VX lON BTORIk Almost every pi R°VIB - tho CHEAP STOKE, A’O. 88, JpE klloS, where you con always buy yourJfroSjf* or than elsewhere, and I,mv doespl“ cl| e® cause I have no rent to pay nn ».« COl ho. biT clerks, therefore I can soTl goods i! « Vo *Vo{fn had four or live hundred aoSaraieSf* lliaD Si six or eight hundred dollars topayTor M"? id My stuck is always fre*h and cow none but good goods and warrant keen that is sold out of my store. nt oVer y article I have constantly on hand win. ■ Crushed, Pulverized and Graimin, .' Dr own Green and Roasted ColTeos, HytSni ,!r d . Agars’ Baking Molasses, Green end Bffi’S.? ll kffi Beans, Peas, Pearl Bariev, Hominv u otlH * lIW kcr Corn, Corn Htorcb, lilco,FlojrV n S v ° tl and Baker’s Chocolate, Whole and j R iV nA,}Sw A cch. Baking Soda,Baleratus, ProS ivS 0 ' 4i! nmtocs and Pouches, by tho &i.« r.. . or ". 'la. kinds °f Flavoring fcxtracts, lSng°f,h“ffi". Ml such ns Glrklns, Mixed Pickles w f, Caullllowor, Plcallmi. Chow Clwwl 1 , 1 . 1 ® OnF-H by the dozen,'Fresh Table Oil Kpuk olrk hii Dr. Barber’s Horse Powder. S& Also tic Powder, Stove and Shoo fliaeiH* 0 . H’au White Glue, Madder, White Rosin "t?* Ind| Ko Extract Logwood, Salts" ' Blue Vitriol, Copperns/Antlmotiv P a "• H 'W. Canary and itapo ' ' D r 2’ V 88 ,™, 00 °f Coffee, and X.yo, Dried Fruit, such as pared and Pooches, Appi os Blackberries, ’ Cherries, also Prunes, Figs, Dates. Layer, Seedless, and Valentin Raisins Currants, Citron. Lemons and Oranges,Sperm, Pish,Tan . iters’and Coal Oils, Pure Cider VI„ egar. Soaps, suoh ns Olivo HlenlS Babbit’s, Itosln, Country and’niM?. p , } e ' • Tollot Soaps, Also a lino kinds of Segars, Chewing “ u cos, such as Navy, Congress rSSIS&f ?obac- Fish, Atlantic Cable,Flue Cut’Naw s h ’ Su n Oat Chewing. Virginity, Cherolfe" &h, P n U ?’ !*”» SSla l^’ WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE such ns Market, Clothes and Travnn«« , ' of all sizes and styles Tub* iWrii 1 ?? Dippers, Hall Bushels and PppU Leulers Buckets Plour BISW™ nj fffi’/S’ llorei Stove do.. Wall do., Cloth??do Sf,lh S , Dast'"?/ 0 -. Whlspl and Brooms. HCTUbbln e d °-. I" hi sof all kinds. Bed Cords finti.Au 11 Mason Linos. Ac.. &c. w,ru8 * Clothes Lines, Quconswaro, Glass, Stone and Croeknrv \r a good supply of all kinds. A good Srm,"» re ' ol Lamps, Lanterns and Tumblers SS nai other articles too numerous to mention^ FLOUR AND PEED coastnil”. on Cid largo supply of S. i 11. Gcrinra cSSi, lard, the best In use, by tho Jar or ’a. mn !.&• sn o and retail, of which the subscriber,!?,?• sole agent for Carlisle. Fish and Halt CrnftlS! ?Hp 1 I tom Uit “ ° f nll k ‘ UdS - NoU -‘»“ All klnus of Country Prodneo taken In r., f IiVJRS for <3°mls at tho CHEAP GlmpFltv FRUIT AND PROVISION STORE, Pointrec A reel, Curlislc, Pa. s ’ Jul}l Feb 0 |,k,. GKO - I! ’ HOFFMAN. lioofts, Stationers, ‘ jp I PER ’S™ . ROOK AND FANCY STIIJU., AND GENERAL NEWS I)KI>'A. A 11 n e assortment of Goods on hand, «s *> riling Desks. Port Polios, Ladles Companions. Work Boxes. Satchels, Ladies* I’m-ses, Pocket Books, Segar Cases, Card Cases, Gold Pena. Pen Knltfs. Ac... A A I.AHC.K SCPf'Lv op FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHIC AI.Bi: AT REDUCE]) PRICES. I) lAE. I E S FOR 18G8 Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Knjjj. lon Books, Papers, Ac., at publishers prices. You an*€ postage and always sure of receiving your Magazines by subscribing tit Puma's. Special attention is paid to keeping always on band a supply of SCHOOL. BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when deslrtd. May 23 1807—tf. feait ISmetoev Ayer’s Hair Vigor, or restoring Gray Hair lo natural Vitality and Calat. A dressing which )b * s at oncc agreeable, healthy, and effectual F° r preserving liia Faded or jnyi H i w soon restored ' or ‘9^ co^r w ‘!h the soss owl freshness of youth ' Thiu hair is thick, ouod, falling hair checked, and bald* ofic i. though not always, cured by its Nothing • can restore.the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such tw remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tlie hair with a pasty sedi* mont. it will keep It clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, nod . onsequeully prevent baldness. Free iroin those delctci-ious substances which uake some preparations dangerous aud ;jnrious to the hair, the Vigor can • inly behulU but not harm it. If waiilul ns ovly lb£ a HAIR DRESSING, nothing disc, can he fomn! • o Jc.-miUc ('obtaining neiiluT oil nor ih<*. it doc. 1 iol soil white ciunhric, mid jet )a.*l? *• 11on the imir, giving if u rich flossy •nstrc ami a “ratelwl perfume. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co, i ; \i. and Analytic;*i. Cn r «>.’ Foil SAT.It by Hiiveisllck biothcM«,Cnill»F. I’.. Oct. 1&, 18(16—1 t. KING’S ' • ron ; GRAY HAIR. TUlolstlioAMnnosutUatßUß”* 11 This Is the Caro that lay I the AilnaosiA that Sl og s»ri<« I s the Sian who was bald has raven looks, they W feWUsS 1 , So used tho Curo that lay |Sfa9lra| In the A3ICUO3IA. that Ring V*" 4 This la tho Malden, handiofl* *= J Who married tho man one® Winnow has raren loekajib/LMj qtgPjT 110 U 8 tho Awnnosu that ® This is tho Parson, who, by Married the maiden, hand® olll To &.n onco bald and graft I But who .now has raven I os * l ' Because ho used the Cure: thatW In the Ambkosia that Bing V* 0 * This Is tho Bell that rings ajg. C IBTil arouse tho people sad tWSfiy r ■u3BjUnto this fact, which hcredo« yfflroW// you would not be toMor#**^ Use the Ambrosia that Jim E.M. TUBBS & 00., Proprietors, Petebbom'.* 1^ <63- Sold by all DruggUCt. the world! - Has olftiie'“Lrife snnp with the mild and lathorlntQ genuine Casitlo. Try IhU splendid the ALDEN CHEMIOAD WORK* Front street, Philadelphia. Bept. 0. XBOtf-ly,