JpcaJfaral SOW WHEAT, There is some dnngor'that, owing to tlio very low price of wheat this lull, many of. the farmers will sow less than usual. Such a course would be unwise. In very many cases it would be good policy for farmers to sow less ground, but to do so for the purpose of raising more wheat, and at a less cost per bushel. Thirty acres thoroughly pre pared and sown with a drill, will pro duce quite as much, and probably more wheat, than fifty acres cultivated as very much of the wheat ground so tilled m this country. But to neglect to sow wheat this fall because it does not bring ns much now as it did a year ago, would be acting more unwisely than those farmers who killed off their sheep last fall because wool was low. vVe think that on a soil moderately well adapted to, it, Wheat can be raised, at present prices, about as profitable as other farm crops- But unlike potatoes and fruits, that may be more profitable sometimes, it cups bo very easily kept’for any length —Or time, so that if present prices of wheat are very low, it may bo safely stored till they come up, which will bo in less than twelve months, if a large portion of the farmers should yield to the present temptation, and discard this crop altogether. Wheat’ls an article in constant and increasing demand. The consumption of flour is increasing in England every year, and a very largo portion of the Hour used there is imported—some from continental Europe and some from this country. If the crop is short Jn any considerable portion of Europe as is finite often the prices here go up. There are already reports of short crops both in England and .France this year, and some lime since we noticed the fact that orders were sent from Bussla to Prance for wheat, and it has been clearly shown that for the last three years there has been a great fall ing off- of the export of wheat from llussia to England, so that the latter no ,v more than ever depends on this country for wheat and flour. The fact should stimulate the farmers to raise •all the wheat they can, at least to give this crop a fair portion of attention; they will not regret it. .. One argument in favor of wheat rais ing is, that the labor attending it inter feres so little with other farm, work. — Seeding comes in a comparatively leis ure time and the harvest commonly qomes in between corn plowing and hay ing, so that this crop is, in a sense, clear gain. • We predict that wlieat will advance somewhat rather'than decline, within the next twelve months, therefore we say sow wheat .—Journal of Agriculture.. After potato' uirginr, The. usual crop after potatoes is weeds, which have ample time to ma ture their seeds before frost comes, and to malic trouble, many years after wards. Few farmers- estimate the amount 01 . damage done to their lands hy this untimely seeding. We have seen land so stocked with charlock, Ca nada thistles, and other weeds, that the cost of all hoed crops upon it was fully doubled. Their presence depreci ates the value of the oats and barley, and oven of gra«s. JJo grain or grass seed fit to be sold can be raised upoh it, ami even the manure made from the feeding of such crops is less valuable by reasoti of foul-seeds. Yet many far mers press right on, stocking their land with weeds, as if they were a most valuable crop. The potatoes are dug and marketed in July, or early August, and the ground lies was.to for the rest of the . season. If crops are not wanted, the opportunity should be, improved to destroy weeds. Plow the land as soon as the potatoes are off. After ten days go over it with a harrow.. This will destroy a second crop of weeds. In ten days moro go over It with a brush har row, which will destroy a third crop.— In'two weeks, follow with a harrow, and soon, until the frost comes in No vember. A second crop may be taken from the potato ground. If notin good heart, sow good super-phosphate, or Peruvian guano, at the rate of 300 lbs. ■ to the acre, on the old rows... Go over the i-ows once with a cultivator. Sow. turnip, seed sparingly upon the fresh soil, and put them in with n light one horse harrow or brush; whan the tur nips are up, cultivate between the rows, and keep the spices free from weeds.— The turnips will shade the ground, and pre\erit the growth of weeds in the rows. There are frequently three months or more between the early po tato harvest and the closing of the ground, and in this time a line crop of —lute turnips may he grown at a cost jess than six cents a bushel. They are excellent for young cattle, and will as sist materially in making beef and mutton. Sometimes the potatoes conic ulf early enough for buckwheat or the winter grains. If manure is judicious ly used, two, crops in a season may he taken from the soil.- Agricul turist. The Best Wash for Trees,—Octo ber is perhaps the best period for the scraping and washing of. fruit trees.— The insects which hide in the bark and crevices of the trees, have by that time retited to their w' v'er quarters and can be easily destro; >d. There is noth ing I etter than a “wash” with which to scrub the trees than a preparation of say one pound of. whale oil soap to a large bucket of water, well dissolved.— There is nothing more nauseous to in sects than this. It will lay “cold” everything that we have tried it on but the eurculio— that, however, cares no more for the mixture, oven though ac companied with sulphur, lime-water and tobacco juice, than if it were a gin gerly dose of pure spring water. But rose bugs, and the steel-blue grape-bug, surrender to its power incontinently. Every farmer and gardener ought to have a supply of this soap on hand for use whenever accessary, Apple and peas, trees well scraped and then washed with this preparation will not only be freed frorasome of the chief insects preying upon foliage and fruit, but will sensibly feel its invigo ' rating elfecta.— Germantown Trteyray/i. Fresh Earth for Starred ami mars.—“ H.,” of Morristown, N. J., writes as follows: “ Prom an experi ence of many years, I am satisfied of tlio beneficial results from giving stabled animals,'—horses, cattle, or swine—what fresh earth they will cat, say twice a week, or oftoner. It pro motes and regulates their digestion, gives tone to their appetites, prevents d isease, keeps their coats in fine condi tion-promoting their general health, i usually iay in a good supply of thick ly cut sods, and throw some into their troughs, twice a week, hot those who liavgdoubts try the experiment, giving the same to part of their stock anti with holding from the rest for a fow weeks, and’thojr.doubtswill ho removed.” All cattle in grazing occasionally pull up a turt.ofgrass, and eat it. roots, earth, and all. This certainly does no harm, and wo are not surprised to learn that m “ H.’sV long experience ho has found earth to supply a want of” the animal economy essential to the highest state ol health. ME Lime fob Cabbages.—" Gardner,” whu lives on “sand prairlo” land in Illinois and can got no stable manure, wishes to use limo ns a substitute on his cabbage Holds. Limo is properly no substitute for animal manure, jot It may be, and probably wllLbo, an excel lent application for this crop. As a rule, on pretty good land'limo alone with good culture will probably Insure a fair crop of cabbages. Salt is-useful also, and an excellent application is lime slacked with a strong briuo. 2pri» (Soods- JJETAIL DRYGOODS! OPENING OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS \ L T. GREE MELD’S, BLACK BILKS AT BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS 111 Blft6k Silks at 3 00 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILKS! FRENCH MERINOES, - EMPRESS CLOTHS, PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS VELOUR POPLINSj (in all colors) RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN, GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP, . BLACK ALPAL AS From 50c to 81.00, - ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS, • In fact everything In the Dress Goods Line that Is NEW and BEAUTIFUL can bo found at No. 4, East Main Street. FURS! FURS! 100 SETS CHOICE FURS Just received, now ready for Impoctlon. Greet Bargains wil do of fered in the above, os they are purchased direct from the Manufacturer. ' . $ Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLINS, BROWN MUSLINS. TICKINGS. BTORPES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANPON FLANNELS. CHECKS, Ac., io. Bargains In WHITE and RED FLANNELS, GRAY FLANNELS, GRAY BLANKETS, cheap, Bargains In WHITE BLANKETS. Cloths, Cassimeres and Beavers. In this branch I claim that my stock will compare favorably with any of the Merchant Tailors. -Suits and overcoats made to order by a flrst-closs workman. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARAB SHAWL In great varieties. Long and Square Shawls, I A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I MOURNING efiODS I I always on hand. || FUNERAL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND SATIS- 9 FACTORILY FII4iED. jj, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, WHITE GOtfUS, BALMORAL SKIRTS; HOOP SKIRTS, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Buyers jvill find tills grout advantage in visit ing my establishment, thin my shelves nronot tilled with old Goods bought at high prices, but instead will llnd all-the latest novelties of the season In rich and desirable designs, at lower prices than old Dress Goods COST LAST SEA SON. Remember the place, us lam determined to leave nothing undone to please every variety of taste. J L. T. GREENFIELD, No. J, Fast Main St, October?, IfiflO, GOODS! J) HY GOODS!! HARPER, Cor. of’ Hanover and PomfSret Sts# MOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE PALL GOODS!! LOW PRICES! ! Always on hand a good assortment of PLAIN AN D FANCY DRESS GOODS, at very low rates, MOjJRNB'NG and SECOND MOURNING HOODS. FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Red Flannels. BLANKETS, In every variety. SHAWLS, In Checks, Drubs, Mourning and High Colors, LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, ic. * HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, I.IIIIIOK’, Mlaaea’, Men’a, and Hoys’. JOUVIN’B KID GLOVES;’ ‘ of Hue quality GLOVES, . for Fall and Wlnter.all sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS,, Hip Goar and belebrated Beckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zephyr,Worsted,Germantown Wools, In all col lars. Dargo stock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, &0., la stock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen, Napkins, Doylies, Quilts unci Counterpanes, Not* tlngham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IiJMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than.regular rates. All goods boughVnt the head of the market for cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices, THOB. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and Pomfrot sta. Oct.7,lB6o—tf. THE CARLISLE ACADEMY. n English and Classical School foryoung men and boys will bo opened Bopt. (Ith, In BenU’s building, on South Hanover street. Pupils instructed in English, matics, NaturalHelenco, Penmanship, Ac. The course of study Is designed to make thor ough’Engliuh scholars. and to prepare for College, Special attention wlllho given to Practical Arith metic, Heading, Spelling, Penmanship, Ac., that students may bo well furnished for business life, and have a good foundatlon.for amorcextendecl course of study. The government will ho adapted to young pen- Hrinrn, n nd t hose who cannot ho treated thus will not be allowed to remain with us. The School year is divided Into two sessions, beginning respectively September Oth, and Jan uary 3rd. Terms per Session, payable In advance: First Session.— Common English, 315.00; Classics with Common English, 820.00 iVmmd b’efalon.— Common English, 825.00; Clas sics with Common English, 830.00. ThO scholars of this Acaduuy, by the payment of a small sum annually, can have the use of the College Libraries, containing 25,000 volumes. Vacations.—July and August, and from Christ mas to the Moiultw after New Veur. from abroad will find good boanttnc in a private family,at reasonable ruUs, and will bo under the supervision of tho prlncl pnl. A.lilreHs U. W, HTEItIIETT, A. B„ Principal, Carlisle, Pu. REFERENCE: i lake great pleasure in commending Mr. 11. A* l3 *.,"* a gentleman eminently qualified to teach. My conildonco In him Is such that 1 shall commit my own son to his care. H. L. Dahhiki.lj. Sep 3 15(50—3m. President Dickinson College. /CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED \J by Dr. C. O. Garrison's New Process of Treat mentj Call or address Dr. O. O. Garrison. 2U tiuuih Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lung’lfeg& tt,Uon Jvou 10 T,IROAT - ,d March I,IWJ9—Jy . Urn ffiooua. 1869. GRAND OPENING! AT THE Central 9a oo DRY GOODS HOUSE. 3 60 Seasonable Goods. DRESS SILKS, FRENCH MERINOES. EMPRESS REPPS, PLAID POPLINS, . J IRISH POPLINS, CHENE MOHAIRS, . BLACK ALPACAS, [Superior Brands. BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, SHaWUS of every description, BREaKFASTSHAWLS. newstyles. ARAB SHAWLS, the latest thing out, NEW STYLES OP WOOLEN HOODS, just out, FLAN NELS, of every description, at extremely low prices, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS SATTIN c-TT, KENTUCKY JEANS. Home Made Goods, For Men and Boys 1 Wear. THH NEW BALMORAL SKIRT. HOOPED SKIRTS, NOTIONS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Furs! Furs! Furs! A full assortment of all kinds for Ladies, Misses nd Children. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, All Widths, DRUGGITTS, All Widths, DOOR MATTS. RUGS. &C., To the community at large we will say that wo are going to keep up our reputation of keeping the most attractive stock at all times that m to be found in the town and county. i lease do not fall to call and examine our stock before making your purchases for the season. LEIDIC’H & MILLER, Sop. 2S, I«G9 QUM B ER LA ND VALLEY • RAIL B O A D ! CHANGE OF HOTJ R S I On and aftorThuraday, Sept, 0111,1869, Possen gor Trains wilt run dally as follows,(Sundayaez* copied). WESTWARD; Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M..Mechanlcsbarg 8,35, Carllale9.il, Nowville 9.10, Shlppensburg 10.20, Cbamberaburg 10.44, Green* castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mail Train loaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M.. Me ebautcaburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.4o,NewvlUo B.l6,Bhlp pensburg 8.45, Cbamberaburg 4.20, Greeucastle 4.66. arriving at Uugoratown 5.25 P. M. Jicpreu 3Vain loaves Harrisburg 4,25 P. M., Me chivulCHburp 4,s7,Carlisle 6.27. Nflwville H.OO.Shlp pensburg 8.27, arriving at Cbamberaburg at 0.55 P.M. A 'Mixed Train leaves Ohumborsburg 7.45 A. U.. Greeucastle 0.15. arriving ui.Hagerstown 10,05 A. K A A V WARD Acctrmmodtiliun 'train leaves Cbamberaburg 4,50 A. M,, Hhlppenslmrg 5,10, Newvlllo 5.60, Carlisle oil, Mechanicsburg 0.52 arriving at Harrisburg 7.20 A.M. J fall Train leaves Hagerstown H.SU A. M., Green* castle O.CS.Chambersburg 9.4l»,ShlppenBburg 10.15, Newvllle 10.47, Carlisle 11.25, MechQuicsburg 11.55, arriving at Harrisburg 12J2 P. M. Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., (Jrecncastle 12.3*. Chambersburg 1.05 Bbippens* burg 1.37, NewvlUe 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics* burg 3.15, arriving at Harrisburg 3.60 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M,, Qreoncostle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. . -car Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. O. N. LULL, Sept. 9, 1860. > ' Sunt. Railroad OlQce, Chamb'g Bept. 1,1860. t TVr.WM. D. HALL. AND Mrs. MARY XJ S. HALL, HOMOEPATHiq PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS. Office and residence, No. 37 Booth Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases successfully treated. Fulmer Donaldson, Untontowu, Fa. Cared 01 Heart Disease,of 2 years standing, in five weeks. Had been given un to die. Miss Clara Gilbert, Germantown. Pa. Liver Complaint, of two years standing. Oared In two months. BenJ. Reesor. Uniontown, Pa. Inflamatlon of the eyes, with loss of the sight of one eye, of six* teen years standing. Cured in three months. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown, Pa, Dys pepsia of ten years standing. Cured in two months. Mr. F. T. Wood, Girard Avo.,and WarnockHL, Philadelphia. Cured of General Debility of three years standing. Miss Emma Morris, 1221 Girard Avo. Fblla. Pa Dyspepsia and Gravel of three years standing.— Cured in six weeks. Frank Frier, 742 North 13th street, Philadel phia, Penna. “Whit© Swelling” of nine years standing. Cured In live months. All consultation free. Offices strictly private. Drs. Hall respectfully refers to the following ladies, residing in Carlisle. Mrs, Jas. Mnsonboi* roor, Mrs. Win, Hastings, Mrs. Wm, Jackson, Mrs. J. Fuller, Mrs. Henry Snyder, and many others. May 13.1869—3 m. BENTZ HOUSE.” -V Formerly the Corrhan Souse, NOS. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN STREET, OAIILIBLE, PA, The undersigned, having purchased and on tlroiy re*llttod, and furnished anew throughout, with first-class furniture, this well known onu old established HOTEL, solicits the custom o» the community and traveling public. Be Is well prepared to Airnlsb first-class accommoda tions to all who desire to make a Hotel their home, or pleasant temporary abode. The cus tom from the surrounding country Is respectful ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servants are engaged at this pppular'House. GEO. Z. BENTZ, Proprietor. N. B,—A flrst-Class Livery is connected with tho Hotel., under tho management of Messrs Jos. L. Sterner, A Bro. April 29,Jctf9-tim LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E, CORNER HANOVER AND FOMFBET ST. (A lew doors South of Benia's Store.) Pare Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine. - Sherry Wine, Jamaoia Rum, . Raspberry Syrup, Champagne R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOPF'S «fc OLAjSsS BITTERS. May 13,1809—1 y r£IHE MARY INSTITUTE. CAULIHX.B, PUNN’A. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, The Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed nesday. September Ist. • For circulars or fur ther Information address c REv. WM. O. LEVEtf ETT, M. A. . . . Carlisle, Pema’a. April 12,1809-ly Jftefcfcal. MARQUART’S LEBRATED LINIMENT FOB MAN OR BEAST* i Admirably adopted to the Cure of Ml Diseases for Which a Counter-Irritant or External Reme dy is required. < • Dtoloma aiiKaxUd by the Cumberland'.Oounty Ag ricultural Society, ia». I REFERENCES! Abrulmra Marquart, Esq., haft shown iho the receipt of which his Liniment Is composed.— From my knowledge of the Ingredlodts, 1 do not hesitate In certifying'that It will he beneficial where an external application of u.« kind la Indicated, A. STEWART, M, D. Shlppensbnrg. Seat, 15,1868. Fully conversant with the ohomllol corapo- Xenia and medical effects of A, Morqfaart’s Lini ment,! cheerfully recommend It to those who may need it. - Sw N. M; D» Mr. a. Marquart:—Dear Sir I taka' pleasure In saying that 1 nave used your Liniment for chop ped hands, and It cured them ondinade them feel soft. I think It the best I have ever used, and would cheerfully recommend It l to the gen eral public. WM.GRAOY. Newton township. Pa., Nov. 21, ISOS. 1869. I hereby certify tbntlhaveiued A. Morqnart’s Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with the neatest success, and would recommed.lt to all who are In need of anything of the kina. . 0 MBLLINGER, county Treas’r. Btoaghstovß,Noy, IS, 1868, Mr. A. MarqaortDear Sir; I have nsed about half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse for a bad Collar Gall, which woelhe most obstinate sore of the kind lever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and It has siren entire satisfac tion in both cases. 1 would iot do wlthot It for ton times its coat, and cheerfully recommend U t# the public. MICHAEL LATBHAW. Jacksonville Pa,, Nov. 20,1863. A. Marquart, Esq.r—Doaf.Blr: I badj* very severe attack of Rheumatism In my back, so that I could scarcely walk, which was very EalnfUL After using half a bottle of your cole rated Liniment. 1 was entirely cured. This Is not a recommendation, hot the plain truth.— You moke any use of ttiaj^u^lease.^^ Walnut Bottom, Pa* N0v.,20.1868. Mr. A. Marquart:—Dear Sir: I hrve used your valuable Liniment In my family for different f talnS and aches, and It baa proved: satisfactory n every case. I do think, os an external Lini ment, It stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to the public. J Respectfully, / * GEORGE W. TOCUM. Jacksonville, Pa,, Noy, 21, IS®. . A. Marquart. Euq^—Dear Bin It affords me pleasure to certify that I have used, your Lini ment on my neok.lna case of very gore Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af ter two or three applications,! found it to act like magic. and would recommend It as an ex cellent Lluln»‘ j nt. JACOB SEVERS. . Walnut Bottom, Fa., Hov« 19,1868 For Sul£ bj/ /larrr\Ur/: tiro’s,, D. Jsatston, Cbm maii A tt'nrlfiuifrtrit, • UrllslS, ‘ h®-AGENTS WANXEDI Address A. MABQTTART. Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa, Doc. 10. iw»-iy ' T Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, for pVßmoti xim toiui-u. I Thc'rujmiitllon Mu.- ex- . r«. , lß:nt' v niC(lU’iuc enjoys. ». i- derived from Us cures, An It*'" ia niuay-of which ore truly lnveterate jf l cases of ScroAiloos din- If aOu Cii'C, where lire system !si •‘cnued saturated with e .■ . iim- r>ti the *kb..iir foul ulcer ations on nom't* part of the body. Ilciu i* the occa sional UMtofjt hottlc of thlr Sitr»ni Is ad visable, even when no in Jive » vmpbi >■ -'f dHeiue appear. J*rr«on>» (dlli.'tcd witlrtiw r rout fualuts .generally llnd -imn.-Hntr mid, at eagth, finr, by the n •«? of I.' 1 •* »/*.-! Jf IL- IjA: St. A»th<>i>;f’* /•*«'»••. H"*r *>r f. t tf./,*•• f'm*. r.m* othei n m.ii'-as m* visible TorutH of .'<• rt'fnhi'ii.* Abo iu the more concealed fo:no*, a* »in. !•>< *.-»/, Heart Diaentf, J !•*. I't tltvtjt, Sroiti’ ’n, and the various f hri mb'i-tiimn of the *m..‘ u • lar and nervmi.- -•y*u , m-. St/pitill* or I’/ *>n nt! •: ’ •«• urhit are.cured by u, thoiiub . ! ■ thuc i> u'litmo} im subduing thoM l SduHby any me! ■; i-. But long contn.t.nt J;-** c.n% medicine will cu-e the complaint. /. or H7»/r>.- moulv t-oou tehvveo •« Himntcly cured by its purifVlng and inviyi.: v i ifeet. Sllrntto Direc tions'for each cane me fin.ml iu our Almauac, sup-, plied grutb. Jt/ir-inmidem nud Gout, when 'cmi-.cd by m'l’iM.u Inllmin of extraneous matterH. In the ttliMi*!, \ icli! oulcldV to It,'an-also j.Lvr- Vowpluh-t* V- i ihlilf/. Gauf/relivnorJuflaiu iiHttlfuu ii •• ; •«’*. < ,andi/rrMor//r< , .whcnariBin'.', a-, they oiTi-:. f.-otn Die rankling poisons in the blood." ’! i.m *.U!SAi*AJeiJ*LA is a great n*- *ioret f<»r the xtviMjgth and vigor of the system, 'iho-c who are l.nuf/uttf and fietlrtut, lirHjmti tl.-i-t. ami troubled with AVm-oufi /.I, /rioiiiiij or or any of :he ctTcctlons M (.'I; .i I ic- of M Will fill iioiiiciliule ri-’i**: -..1 i ■•..nviitclujr evidence i. »\ < 4;..nuM. ( nil'/ Amtl'/ti- til C/HHiM*. SOU) ISV AJ.I. (MSrutslSTS. everywhere. Fon Sale by Havorslck brotnors. Oct. 16 IWJB-0- mHE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BOND? UNION AND CENTUM. PA^FI i RAILROADS | BOUGHT AND BUD DE HAVEN & HO., MANKLBS DEALERS IN HE- CURJTIES, GOLl>,t>* NO 40, SOUTH THIS STREET. PUILAJCLPHIA, Punk. May3),U(». . CORN SHELLERS4.ND CIDER MILLS. )• Hlckok’s Portable ClderH. !•’. Gardner A Go’s. PortabClder MIU Star Corn Shelter, (threucft.) Cannon Corn Shelters. National Fodder Cutter.lree sizes.) Cumberland Doiible-oclUHarrow. Together j*i other AGRICULTURAL' MPLEMENTB Forsalo at the Carlisle Fhdry and Machine tvoflra f 1 iIAUDNEU A CO. Sept S,IBM-Sm QUMBERLAND, NRBERIEB. HENRY S. ROT Proprietor. suihkmakbtown. Cnmrland County, Fa, Offers a large and fine lor tment of Nursery Stock, for tne coming falbnslstlng of ah kinds ot Fruit Trees of the best varieties, Ever greens and Shade Trees,fldy F.oauxing Shrubs, a largo stock of Grupctlne ana Strawberry Plants, every variety wih growing, all kinds ot small fruits, Large BJj»ars, do., &c, ' Osage Orange for Itglng. at |5 par 1,0011, Roses, Greenhouse Flows and Plants. [Every thing wanted. In the Nsery line can be bad here, of the best auaUtud at the lowostprloos. Catalogues and Price 12* sent gratis. ' Jane 24. 1600-ly 18G9. PHILADELPHIA 1869 , WALL ?APERS. SOWEZpi BOUMKJE, Paper Uangtngend Window Shade), ■ale Booina Consortia and Slarket BU. - PSXJtii)ELPIIIA. Factory Cor. Twentjhlrd and Sansom Streets. HEW STYLES EVXSDAY, OY OUR OWN KAKB. 8ep.89,1869—8m. checked) and bald ness often, though not nlwnys, cured l,y its n.-jy. Nothing can restore the 'hair' where’ the follicles are destroyed, or I lie glands atrophied and decayed, 'tint such-ns remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment. it will keep it clean and vigorous. It.- occasional use will prevent the hair front turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free It oat those deleterious substances which Fall goods - t Wo have Just rotnm6(l,ft , om the city wllb.a vury large ami splendid nssortmentof seasonable goods, which we are selling off rapldlyat B ICWItm PRICES,THAN THE IXjWEST, ouratockol Is verv foil and complfte j the styles are unsur passed. We have splendlrfsiLKS, CASHMERES, DELAINES, ALPACOAS. and many new style goods, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, Trimmings, ... . Tickings, . M Muslim, Baawls, Blankets. Flannel, oil grades, Hnndkcroh lef Jeans, Cotanades, and the largest stock of small wares anclrlminings In the valley, , Maltlgs, Rugs, Blinds, Carpet Chain of Cot ton, Linn and Wool, best make. Our Carpets are cooldered by Judges to be the cheapest out side of-hp great cities. ■ • This took of goods Is very large, well assorted, and Wl be sola off nt reduced prices. Ills not necesiry to HU a column Ip exaggeration of our stock but we invite all to call and see for tbem sdlvei which wo think wilt satisfy them that this Itho placo to buy for profit to themselves. 7 BENTZ&CO. Ocf22. 1801). • i jfurniture, Kc- r e wF?TS7~ ~ CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MA IN STREET. CARLISLE, PBNN'A. - A BPLNPDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising ofas, Camp Stools. Loanees, Centre Tables, Recking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, - Ottomons, Bureaus, What-Nots, Secretaries, ■ Ac., Ac., /’ J ' )' )• Parlor, Chamber, .. Dining Room, Kitchen FURNITURE, ofthe Latest Styles.! COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS,., Splendid New Patterns. - BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES. m great variety. • v Particular attention given to Funeral?, {Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17.1808—tf OF THE i p,A B I N E T W A R E H O U S E TOWN AND COUNTRY. The subscriber respectfully Informs Uls frleuas and the public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and Ip ready to wait npuu customers either by day or by nlgnt. Ready made Coffins kept constantly oii hand, both plain and orn unental. He has constantly on nand Fisk'a JPaimt Jtfetalio Burial Crue, of which he has been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in use, It being perfectly air tight, He has also furnished himself with u now Rose wood Heabsb and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals In town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among tbo greatest discoveries of the age Is SweW»Spring JUaUrau, the best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I have nsnred. and will be kept constantly on hand. In all Ita various branches, carried on, and Bean reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands.- Parlor Ware Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining'and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds. Looking Glosses, and all other articles usually manufactured in' this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workman are men of experience,,his ma terial the best, and his work made In the latest city stylo, and all under his own supervlslon/tlf will be warranted and sold low for cosh. He Invites all to givo him aoall beforopurchas log elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hero* torlre extended to him be feels indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared In future to please them in style and price. Qlvo us a call. Remember tbo place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, v DAVID SITE, Deo 11808, Mrs. r. a. smith's photo graphio Gallery South-east Corner Hano treehaml Market Square, where may be bad all the different styles of Photographs, from card to life size. IT VORYYPBB. AMBROTYPEB, AND ANAIELIOTYPEB : also Pictures on Porcelain, (something newlboth Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfuipro daotlons ef the Photographic art. Coll and see them. V, Particular attention given to copying from uguerrotypes do. She Invites the patronage of thopnblle. Feb.B, 1868. , • Jg N. HANOVER STREET, NO. gj HEADQUARTERS FOB BARGAINS. We would Invito the special attention of tbs oitl aens of Carlisle and Cumberland 00.. to oar well selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions. White Goc Jfl, Linen and Fancy Goods, all of which we are determined lo run off at astonisblng low prices. Give us an oarly call and Judge for your lelVCS. M. BAMBERGER. No. 18 N. Hanover street, Slpe's Hall May 27, JBGO-6m gIBVBS AND WIRE CLOTH ©alt i£cueu)er. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is in ouco agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color with the gloss and freshness of youthl * Thin hair is thick. ■■ ko some preparations dangerous and ■ inrious to. the hair, the Vigor can ■l l v benefit but not harm it. If wanted rely lor a . HAIR DRESSING, •.editing else cun lu* found so desirable. • ontiiiniug uoilltcf oil nop dyo, it does •ot soil white cjiiuhric, aiid yet lasts .utig ou the Irni'p, giving it a rich glossy' lustre and a ‘grateful porfumo. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical akd Analytical Chemists, LOWEIiIi, MASS. vinos si.ao. 20tB ©OO5lB. .DRBS'S GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, CLOTJH AND CASBIMERES, clupms, OIL CLOIH , CABINET MAKING. NEW, YORK BRANCH, ' MA-NUPAOTUBED BY SELLERS BROTHERS, ■ 623 Market street, Phila, B«pt.XLlB«Mlm Druss, &c. ON AND MEDICINES . THE BEST PLACE to bv y PURE AND RELIABLE nietJ&s, Medicines and Fine Chemicals, HAYERSTIOK BROS., Notfti Hanover Btree\, CARLISLE PA, DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,. Books Fajicy. Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye • ( jtuffs. Cosmetics, Stationary, ttc. Also, Pure Wines for Medical Pur poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel ty and elegance, eauuot bo surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with grout cure, and are calculated in qualltyand price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound , ed. A full stock of Patent Medicines on hand. All goods warranted us represented. . HAVEItS'iTCJC BROTHERS, No. ID North Hanover St. Fob. 18.18(59—1 ©merles IfUIEBH GROCERIES?! FRESH ' GROCERIES!I ( ‘ • V ; ' , " ' Always to bo had al I he CHEAP S T ORE, NO 88' EAST POitFBET BTKEET, And why are they always fresh 7 Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, tarn our stock ofuim,and consequent ly our goods must bo fresh. Yon will find every thlngyou wish in the way of GROCERIES. QUEENSWARB, - GLASSWARE. WILLOW AND - CEDAR WARE, STONE AND ' . CROCKERY . WARE> Choice Homs, Dried • Beef, Bologino, Beef, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription. PloUled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac.. &o. ' and no end to N NOTIONS It Is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; abd parents if It don’t suit you to come, send your children, as they will be dealt with with the same care as 11 you were here yourself; AU kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. HP EAbTPOMFKET STREET, CARLISLE. PA. Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter est in the grocery business to my Pons, thoi-e in debted to me are requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN., and Office ' fHILADpLPHIA. ST Samples sent by mail when written for. Jan. 7,18CD-lr JUNE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET, GAIU.TA&B PA; I Invite the attention of my old customers and the public at large, to my largo ond Brilliant t ook of SUMMER GOODS, for men,youth, and boys* wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and most select «f Cloths and Casslmores. while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. cannot and will not-be undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 23 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. £9*l, am still soiling the Florence Sowing Ma chine. May 18,1868 pARRIAGES. Av B. SHERK bos nowon hand, at hlu carnage Factory, N. E, porner South and Pitt streets. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, and everything In his lino, on bond or made to order. He Is determined togetup the best work turned out In this section of the country. Noth ing but the very best stock goes Into buggies oi carriages of his manufacture. Painting promptly attended to. J. S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORFF & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 1 N BOOTS AN D SHOES, NO, 521 MA BKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, July 15,1869—Jy 18 A T No. 10 WITH gjtobes, ®fnttaw, Ut. \ I.L HAIL! ALL HAIL I! the glory op the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE. THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1868. . Walker & Cloudy having Just returned ftojn Ni*w York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort ment of pablol Vouking and • ■ HEATING STOVES vor brought to this place, have now on Oxhlbl on and for.sale at their Store Rooms, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET. where they will always be pleased to see tnoir bid friends and mui.y new ones, call and exam ine . ' ' THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER. u —AND— THE CELEBRATED RhOULAxI i Oft TARY TOP COOKINO BTOVE THE 13EOT IN TUE WORLD. “ THE MORNING GLORY h luo mo t perfect purjor stove m nee anywhere or everywhere. Ills nßuso Burner, end one Are will Inst ill winter.. It has mien doors all around and Isas nghtaud cheerful ns an opengato, We respectfully refer lo the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used it. as to Its merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas. W.B. Mullln, Webert «fc Dorian il, Geo. Wolso, David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Grqason, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greonflold, Thos. Chamhorlin, Suraaol H. Gould, obn Stuart. Jason W.Eby, . . John T, Green, Thos. Leo. Henry L. Burkholder. Peter Spuhr, Richard Woods. Wra. P. Stuart, J. 8. Woods, Jos. Galbraith, MnJ. Woods, John M. Gregg. . l W e have also a very largo variety of Cook Stoves of the very best,' namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) . COMBINATION. (Gas Burner,) WM, PENN, EUREKA, . . WABASH, • ELECTRIC, and NIAQRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. We- havo also a large lot of Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble,- Mr. Mansfield, Sap’t, Mt, Holly Paper Mn invite the attention of meohanics\arnun builders. Our st«ck 'is complete and none fear meeting with disappointment in enqn for anything in our lino. We have the agency ef the WlUcox 4 0 SEWING 1 MAC HIN and would respectfully ask ail those In wt a Machine, to examine the & Glbl fore purchasing. All orders promptly attended to, and i delivered to all parts of the town freeofebe Peb, 23.1809.—1 v ... JWfewltartwUa. PIPER'S • BOOS AND FANCY STOBI AND GENERAL NEWS DBF 53 WEST JIAIN STREET. CARLISLE, A fine assortment of Goods on hand, me Writing Desks, . ‘ Port Folios, Ladles Companions, Work Boxes. . Satchels, Ladles* Parses, Pocket Books, • Segal* Cases, - i Card Cases. • ' ■< - Gold Pens. ' 1 • PonKnl A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLES , • andPHOTOQRAPHICALI AT REDUCED PRICES. DI A.HIIES FOB 186 S. Subscriptions received for all Magazine tor Books, Papers, Ac., at publishers prices, save postage Pnd always sure of receiving Magazines by subscribing at Piper's. Special attention Is paid to keeping ahra hand a supply of ■; school Books, ■for tpwn and country schools,'’ Books and Music ordered when desired May 23 186U—tf Ab the weather is now VI PROPITIOUS and the the prices are mo vorable for the laying In of your winters coo subscriber would oner bis, stock to tlio | knowing lull well the disposition of the generally to make nftany promises to effect The subscriber would prefer to leave tbs qi of the coal he furnishes . SPEAK FOB ITSBLF and he will he held te the' follewlng whic his old standards. li To sell none but the best coal that u ' had; . 2. To sell as cheap as any one In the traui 8. To deliver what his customers buy, u" to furnish them with a lower priced aruc •make the price suit his sales. . , 4. Believes in the principle that scales co be In use [without repairs,] for h series oi} to the advantage of the customers.'' 5. To keep all kinds of coal to be had auy» else. 6. Never to misrepresent coal to make & & 7. To guarantee full two thousand pouQ he ton. ' 8. To give the customers the advantage ol change ofprlces at the mines, . 9. Is determined to do all in his power *° bdneflt of those who deal with him. your orders and yon shall be dealt os fairly' and on as favorable terms as any yard a place. Ala. BbA Oct. 11.1889. SEW GROCERY STORE/. e subscriber having purchased Meisania comer, on Pomfrot and Bedford street*, erected thereon a Store, has now opened ft new stock of well selected Fresh Groceries, stock will be found to be complete in every tioolar, and everything sold will be warn as represented. He has on hand and now/ for delivery GROCERIES OF, ALL KINDS WIJXOWTV PERFUME 11 SOAP. QUEENBWARE, GLASSWARE. WOODEN WARE, A good assortment of NOTIONS. made In all kinds of Bolt ilea's, sueb w n Shoulders, Bides, Dried Beef, Ac, DRIED. OANNED.AND PICKLED*’^' 1 of all kinds constantly on band. . . FLOUR dad FEEDof tbe best gradeM quantities to salt purchasers. ~ Goods sent to any part ol tbe town u a ? Coll and prloo for yoorself at No. 45 firet Street. Bep. 23, 1660—6 m, JOHN BENE J. L. BTERNEB’B LIVERY I AND SALE, A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVE J\, Being a shorn and practical troatiw nature, causes, ana symptoms of Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthtn* f their prevention,! treatment, and cure vt halation. Sent byljnal! T/ee. , W _ T r , jL Address K n, VANHUMMIU* * o,West Fourteenth Btrcot. N. V, June 10, IBOfr-lyJ