spcKraC^ fnrm crop*, <o Soil nn<l Wlioa la Soil. On oil well cultivmed and, conducted forms thorn is usually n surplus of pro duct.', r..lsed with a view of being sold in market; others aro designed more es pecially for consumption on tne farm, orln tho filthily,etc. Sometimes ithap peus, aud too irequently tor tho, benefit of the producer, that special crops/ifo ■Town out of, ttroporli' ‘h to demand ; This may not be generally, blit: in par ticular sections. ns hits been ttio case in somo-uorts of the West with' the potato' crop inis pdste season, where some pro pose to plough them under father than: dig and market them, af prevailing prices. ■ ... It is bad economy, in farming,, to run with the crowd in nnyapeoMliilUiaer speculative .crop, ,-as. gehertiUyv -there comes a time of rifverffOiShd; then ,cphies the question hew ;ortho:“e/c-. phanl .” A farmer hhsafurm well adapt ed to growing a general'variety of erph.a. —wheat, rye, oats, hurley, corn,, pota toes, etc,, and he understand^managing all these crops, when grown io mpder -11 le quantities; each of them brings in a -pccilic revenue, and all together nifxke up a fair profit from the farm; It would lie poor economy for such a farmer to concentrate a large majority, or the whole of hia forces on any one of these crops or an entirely now one; but how frequent in these days is it the case, liul I need not present illustrations hero, as almost any one can find them i i plenty in any section. —But having mi "‘elephant,” on hand, how shall.we ■ i ispose of him to the best advantage? If corn, wheat or potatoes are grown f ir sale, it is alwayssafest tj sell as soon as ready for market, provided they will bring the cost, or over, of production, rather than hold them six months or a year for a bettor market; for tho Joss from shrinkage, vermin, decay, storage extra handling and interest will great ly over-balance a greater relative price; and then there is the risk that prices will recede instead of advance, as well as other casualties. Hut here comes another objection.—a rush of any one product on the market tend? to lower. ■ prices, so that great judgment is re quired in judiciously marketing crops. If there are a vaiiety of products, there is a better chancethatsomeofthem will uritig a good price when ready for mar ket; while others can be held or other wise disposed of. Some products, such as are least liable to waste or shrinkage, are frequently better held lor a paying price, as often this is tho only way it can be obtained. But again there being no understanding or concert of action among farmers, often there is little gain in this. There are some prod ucts, such as roofs, potatoes, etc., that can be turned to bet 'er profit than to be sold or held when no remunerative price is offered in mar ket. A much betterand more economi cal way of disposing of them is in feed ing them to stock. * With butter at- 30, 10, to 75 cents per p«und—pork at'lo to 14 cents,—peef 10 to 15, and mutton 6to 7 cents, per pound,potatoes ,are worth not less than 30 cents per bushel, fed to cither kind of stock, especially ifcooked, and just a sprinkling ofbran or meal bo added. If potatoes will not bring over 30cts., it is always belter, when corn is SI or over, per bushel, to cook and feed them, and sell someother product, than to sell at a reduced price. A potato cooked and fed has a greater yaluo for fattening, or milk producing, than is genendly conceded toil; a bushel of potatoes with four or six quarts of corn meal, well cooked and fed warm, is of us great if not greater value, fed for the above purposes, than a bushel of raw corn, according to observation and ex perience ol the writer. The converting such heavy perish able crops into a more concentrated form, provides for more convenient marketing; and there is much less waste from the farm, as the manure, offal, etc., is retained to enable us to produce more and better crops. In prepairing any and all products of the farm, dairy etc., for market, great care and good calcula tion is needed in order to have them in good condition for market, and ready when they can be sold to the best advan tage ; yet all this will avail but little unless we have full and correct informa tion, united with good judgment, to de cide when that time comes, In order for farmers to be able to determine when to sell, they must lenow the cost of pro duction, and to this end an exact account ■ must be kept with each product, and then it will be as easy for them as it is for the merchant to fix a price, with a fair profit lor his wares. —Practical Far mer. ... ’ . Smoking Hams.— -I received a new idea from Mr. Looko, says a corespon- duutof-the New Eng la n d Farmer, in re gard to smoking hums. Let the hams remain frozen and rapped in papers through the cold weather. In the spring smoke your barrel by burning under it when inverted, a bushel of corn cobs ; then rinso the barrel with warm water that is to be used in making brine. For 10U lbs of meat use 10 lbs of salt, two ounces of saltpetre, with,water enough t > cover the meat, acalcl the brine, skin it and put it with the hams, packed in the smokeu barrel. Treated in this way, the hums have the taste ofsmok ed meat, without smoking, and will keep, like other salt meat, through the summer. l Wintering Sheep.— Farmers keep ing sheep ought to see that their quar ters for winter are comfortable. Plenty of room should bo provided, for sheep will not do well when crowded into close quarters.—Their pens or sheds should be well ventilated. A covering of straw makes a first rate roofing. The floor should be well littered with straw once in three or four days, and as often cleansed, They should be fed regular ly.—Huy should be disposed in racks, easily reached while feeding, yet high enough to he clear of any contact with their feet off the ground. They should have oats, or whatever is given beside their hay at regumr hours.—Much ad vantage is gained by regularity in all matters appertaining to the farm or farmyard. If farmers understand this My tlh'l myyiUW OP nlM&iPo^W. Shfeep should not be fed too highly. More is lost by high feeding than 'is gained. An old uncle of mine, having had a long experience in sheep raising and keeping used to say that ono spoon ful of oats a day was sullieient, and that sheep would do well enough on allow ance of hay.—Salt should he given at least once a week. Care should be taken in building pens or sheds, to make an entrance largo enough. Sheep ought not fo bo crow ded in going in and out. Many fine animals have been injured in that way, for sheep go in and out of their quart ers when feeding time comes, with a rush and huddle close together. If the en trance is sufficiently largo there need be no danger of crowding. All weakly, scrawny lambs or sheep should be sepa rated from those in good condition, and allowed an extra allowance to‘catch up.’ Poor scrawny sheep never stand much chance in a flock of fat thrifty ones ns they aro knocked around and seldom get theirshare of food. I am glad to see farmers aro waking up to their interests, and getting sheep of improved breeds. The oldfashioned long and coarse woolen kinds ought to give place to such ns the Southdown, Cm swold or Merino. Not only is the yeild of wool greater but it is of superior quality and brings a much higher price Wyoming Democrat. An old stable keener in England says, he has never had a bad foot on his hor ses since he commenced the practice of bedding on a thick layer of sawdust. Pino sawdust ho finds the best, oak the worst. The stomach is neither a mill nor-a furnace. .Stuff t< o tough for the teeth can yield little nutriment to the sys tem. iutyj ‘ JQRY GOODS! , jQB? GOODS! I HARPER, Cor, or Hanover and FomfYct Sts* NOW OPKN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK ' OF .NEW AND DESIUAiILh FALL GOODS!! ZOW'jPJtl CBS! ! Always on limri a good assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, ! at very low* rates; . MOURNING 'XSD 1 WND MOENING GOODS. FLANNELS* Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and lied Flannels. \ : . BLANKETS, In every variety. ' SHAWLS, ia Checks; Drubs, Mourning aud lilgu Colors, . LADIES’ CLOAKING, Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beuv< re. WATER PBOOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and While, Burred, Ac. * HOSIERY. Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS \Nl> DRAWERS, Ladles', Misses’,''Men’s, and Boys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, . of line Quality GLOVES, for Fall and Winter,all size.- and a largo variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar ond celebralwl'Beckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zephyr, Worsted,Gorman town Wdols, In all col lore. Large stock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac., In stock at low^irlccs. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, in new and rich designs. !HOUBE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Quiltsand Counterpanes, Not tingham I>nce, Towels and Towelling. 0 IMM BNSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at lass than regular rates. All gooda boughtat the bead of the market for cash, and will bo aold'at lawcat caah prices; 1 THOS. A. HARPER. ■ .-Cor. of Hanover and Pomfret tots. Oct. 7, ISti'J—tf. REDUCTION IN PRICES DRY GOODS EXTRAORDINARY I THIRD ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON GREENFIELD’S, Xo. 4 JCaat Mniu Street. Owing to the GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD, I will oflor for the nest four weeks great bargains n DRESS GOODS. Alpacas worth fiOc. reduced to 87><c. Reduction In Price of Poplins, • Reduction In price ol Merinos. Reduction m price of silks. Reduction in Price of Plaids. Reduction In price of Reps, all wool De laines, Balmoral Skirts, Ac. GRtJAT BARGAINS IN BLANKET SHAWLS A very lino Double Shawl reduced in price from §7,00 to §5.00. FURS ! FURS ! ! FURS! ! ! My stock of Furs Is unusually largo and lino and which I can sell at prices that dely compe tition. MYP Unbleached ‘ Appleton A” Muslin only 150 Muslin” only 21c. by the piece. “ New York Mills” only 2oe. by the piece. A splendid blenched Shirting, yd. wide, only 15c. Best prints only 35c. ' The prices of my entire stock of Cloths, Cassl meres, Casslnotts, Beeavrs, Ac., are marked down to the lowest llgurea. • Bargains In Water Proof Velveteens, Flannels, Joans, Tickings, Checks, Linens. Ac. Also In Hosiery, Gloves, Notions uml Dress trimmings. Being In the city this week during the great decline in gold, I purchased goods atsuch low figures that IcaTi oiler great Inducements to pur chasers, and In quality of goods that cannot fall to please r.ll. Persons desirous of making Holliday Gifts should give me a cull and examine ray stock of suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as 6 I am determined to soli at very short profits. Remember the place, No. 4 East Main St., Carlisle, L. T. GREENFIELD. Deo. 10,1HU9 JjMNE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22. SOUTH HANQVER STREET. CAIIUShE Pa. I invito the attention of my old customers and the public at largo, to my large and BrMllant slock of SUMMER GOODS, for mcn.jouth. and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and mostsoloct of Cloths and Cosslraores. while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING 1-. carefully ami most tastefully gotten un cannot and will not be undersold. . • ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle *9- X, am still selling the Florence Bowlmr Ma chine. 1 —May 13. IB6o— fJIHE MARY- INSTITUTE, OAK LISLE, PeKH’A. ■r.,A, 1 ? 0 .u n . DINO , RCHnorj pub ointa. annual Session will begin on Wed- For C ‘ rCUlara oran ? IlEv. WM, C. LEVEHETT. M. A. April 22,1*60-1, . CaVlsle,.Penn*a Dtp ffioofis. Q. OO D ifE WSII ANOTHER GRAND OPENING \ i tiu; CENTRA L DR! GOODS HOUSE. Having taken advantage of tho great decline In prices In the City, wo have made, largo nddli tlons to oar stock of DRESS GOODS, In every variety and style, at such prices ns will astonish at) in search of bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS At much lower rates than usual. Best quality Unbleached Muslin only I6cls.‘ very good, full yard wide, only I2Ucls.; very beat Calicoes only els., and nil oilier Domestics as cheap In proportion. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, COVERLIDS, HOME MADE BLANKETS, PANCYBLANKETS, . [■'or Piiggj* Utig*,) OVERCOATING, Of Qverjf grade and variety, In great bargains, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, F«»r. men's and Boys’ wear. Furs! Furs! FuPs! Wo have made special arrangements with afirst class Fur House to keep ns supplied with n su perior supply of FURS daring the season of all grades,ana qualities. Handsome seta of Mink, Bable, and sets of all other- kinds of Furs very cheap. LADIES’ CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. - SHAWLS, SHAWLS. SHAWLS, Much under the rates early In the season, AH the’new styles of WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods, Caps. Children’s Backs and Circulars, Mittens, Legglm, (Moves. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Please do not fall to give ua a call boloro mak ing your purchases, as wc arc underselling any house In the county. LEIDICH & MILLER. .Nov, 18,18€9. • * QiIMBEKLANJ) VAiIEV RAIL ROAD! C H A.K Gls OF HO XI 11 8! On and after Monday, Nov. 15th, 1869, Passen ger Trains will rim dally as foUowa,(Bundayaex ceplcd), WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8,00 A. M.. Meclmnlcsburg 8.35. CarllsJeO.il, Newvllle 9.40 Shlppensburg 10.20, Cbambersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.18. arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mall Train leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M.. Me* chnnlcsburg 2.07. Carlisle 2.40, Newvllle 3,l6.Bhlp pensburg 8.45, Ohambersbarg 4.20, GreoncasUo 4.56, arriving at Hngerstown 5.25 P.' M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M., Me chunlcsburg 4,47, Carlisle 6.17. Newville 5.50, Shlp jumshnrgfl.n, arriving at Chambersburg at 0.45. A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M Qreencastle 0.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M, , • “ EASTWARD Accommodation 7 rain leaves Chambersburg 5 00 A. M., Shlppensburg 5.20, Newville 6.00, Carlisle 0.33, Mcchnnlcshurg 7.i>2 arriving at Harrisburg Mail Train loaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M.,Green custle B.3s,Chambersburgo.lo,ShlpDenBbunr 9.40 Newville 10.14, Carlisle 10.50, Mechanlcsburg 11 2-1* arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. * Express Train leaves , Hagerstown 12.00 M.. Greencastlo 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05 SbipDens burg 1.87, Nowvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics, burg 3.ih, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P. M. A Mixed Train, leaves Hagerstown 3.05, I*. M Greencastlo 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5 06' 4®- Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia New York Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, " Nov. 11,1809. • . N. lu Wj, Railroad Ollico, Chamb’g Nov. 0. isCO.t J READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, December 22, 18G9. Great Trunk lino from the North and No*th west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln Leb anon Allentown, Koston,Ephrata,Lltlz. Lancas- Ac. irains leave Hanlsburg for Now York as fol lows : at 6 85. 8 10 A. M., 12 20 noon, and 205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 1215 noon, 3 40, 0 50 and 1000P.M. re spectively. Sleeping Oars accompany the 585 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change Returning 1 Leave New YoYk at 9 00 A. M.. 12 b 00 noon and 5 W‘ Philadelphia at 8 16 A, M. and 830 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M,. nhd 500 P. M,. trains from New York, without change. • Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potfsvillo, Ta maqua, Minersvlllo, Ashland; Shamokln, Pine- Srovo, Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 A. [.,2 00 and 4 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and nee link forFflflvJolphiVqWifWllf nnVrCollfm bln unly. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Surquetaanua Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 40 P. M. « rt 'V’ a W maaon Sor train leave Philadelphia at 7- $9 A. M., connecting With similar train on East Ponna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 8 25 P. M,, stopping at.all.stations. . LeavePollsvlUoat 540.0D0 A. M„ and 245 P M„ Herndon atO 80 A. M.,Shamokln ats4o and 10 40 A. U.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tamaqua at 833 A, M., and 220 P. M., for Phlla delphlu and New York. Leave Pottsvllle. via. Schuylkill and misoue !\auna Rail/oad atB 16 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1130 A. M. for Pino iirovo and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vllle at 5 40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 W> A. M.. arrlvlngal Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M.. returning leaves Phlladelphmat44sP. M., posslngKoadmg at 7 40 P. M.. arriving at Pottsvllle at 9 SO P. M. Potlstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town 645 A. M.; returning,.leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P.' M Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 715 A. M„ and 615 P, M. p Jor Ephrata, LlUz, fancas ter, Coluroblayaot ..... . Pqrklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction atOOO A. M.,and atUOO and 680 P. M.. roturnldg. Icavoßchwonksvllleata 05 A. M. 1245 .Noon, and 4 15 P, M.. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad Cplebropkdale Rail road trains leave Potlstown at 9 40 A. M., and 0 20 P« M„ returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 11 6 A.M.. connecting with Similar tralns on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad-trains .eave Bridge port alB SO- A. M., 3OS mid 502 P. M.. returning, leave Downlngtowo at 080 A. M„ 1245 and 6 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. B Op Sundays: leave New York at 6 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M.,(the H 00 A. M. train rnunlng only to Reading.) leave Pottsvlllelll 800 A;M , Harrisburg nl'B 86 A. M. and 4 10 P. M.. and Reading at 7 25 A. M, and 10- 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, ut 7 23 A. M. for Now York, and at 9 40 A. M. and 4 25 P. M. for Phila delphia. Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLU3, Jan. 13,187 w. General Superintendent, DEMOVaL. —E. BHQWKR, dealer I V In all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUuRS. baa removed store to tne spacious room In the “ Volunteer Building." directly South of the Market* House, Carlisle. His as sortment of liquors Is very complete, and much larger than heretofore. Hla olcf customers and the public Ingeneral, are Invited to give him n call at hla •ewstand. Oct 7, im. > • i ' ifttßiirnTice JJ OM E • INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT capital - £1,000,000 Tito " Homo” Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,000, and is one of the' MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR CO Jf PAN lES} in the United s Special attention given on Desirable Property at low rales. ALL LOSSES - Liberally Adjusted PMOMPILT PAIJ> at the office bf the CARLISLE AQENCV, No 2fl West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH, Oct. 2S, ISCp—Jy Chartered . 1794, 1794. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA ! Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in Amadou, CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. §2,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar institution. LOSSES PAID since o ganizatlon, over $2 3,0 0 0,0 0 0... It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure In the best Companies, and therd is NONE BETTER than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin. President; Charles Platt. Vico President; Mathias Marls. Secretary; William Buohlcr, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa, SAUL, K. HUM RICH, Agent. Main Street, Carlisle. December 10,1«69—ly. ri'HJS GKLAT PACIFIC K AILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS op THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, OUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS A A 1 /» DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SE- CU3IITIES, GOLD, Ac. ND 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Penn. May 20,1869. ■ J^ADIES 1 FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Street, Middle of the Block, between 7lh and Bth Sts., South Side, PHILADELPHIA. Importer, Manu facturer and Deoler In all kinds and quality of FANCY FURS FOR LADIES’AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM, and having Imported a very large and sploi-dld nssoriment of all the diflerent kinds of Furs irom flrsihnnduln Europe, audbavinghad them made up by the most skillful workmen, 1 wouid respectfully Invite my friends of Cumberland and adjacent counties lo culi and examine my very-large and beautiful assortment .of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. lam determined to sell at as low prices a* any other respectable House in this city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAREIRA, Nov 18 16G0—3m. 718 Arch St.. Philadelphia. LIQUOR STORE. .JO' H N bFaNN ON , N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETST. (A few doors South of Bontz’n Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Fort Wine, Sherry Wine, Jamaola Rum, Raspberry Syrup, R TAYLOR’S BITTERS-INHOFF’fcL£%SS3SSs BITTERS. * : s — i- Mnv 13 1800—ly QUMBERLAND NURSERIES. HENRY S. RUPP Jj cptieior Bhikesianstcwn, Cumberland County. Pa. Oueraa large ami flue assortment of Nursery S* U, Rv.\f?^ e faU . consisting of all kinds «!L£l ui j r ££ B °* cih® vni T best varieties, Ever* Osage Orange for Hedging, at 83 per I.OOU. iwjscs, Greenhouse Flowers aud Plants. Every- ] n the Nursery lino can he had and at the Jowestprlces. Juno e 24? a iB6£-fy CO HODt gratl8 * MRS. E. A. SMITH'S PHOTO trl^Pov?i9. aU ? South-east Corner Hano treeuand Market Square, where may be had to\s^B^ze GntBtyleB of^iloto B r aP ll s, from card IT V ORYYPEH , AMBROTYPEB AND : \ 8 ott>othlng new)bnth Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfulpro* “™ of the Photographic art. Callnu/see Particular attention given to copying* prom agnerrotypes Ac. h |ho Invites the patronage ofthepnbllo. •J.S. DOUGHERTY with CONOVER, DORPF & CO, MAjnjPACTBRERB AND WHOLESALE DEALIQB IN BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. o3t MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1811!)—ly jjenry Harper, 520 Arch) Street, Phllnilcl|>liln, Has a good Block, at low prices, ol line WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE _ , and Rogers' Tnpple Plated Spoons, Castors. Tea »S eln, &c., SU N^vj\ r f«o!Srn IDAY AOT> BnIDAI Peebenth. jijiiir tlcncujcr. Hair Vigor, ■■ • restoring Cray Hair lo i;; . ■ Vitality and Color. ' ,'SSfei A * dressing which •fslU 5- i- at once agreeable, ■ .• '?<healthy, mid effectual * or P rt?pcmn o ** ie hair. Faded or gray -, S Vmk hair is soon restored i° ,/s or i ( ji )ia i c °i° r t-' 1 ' with the gloss and freshness of youth Thin hair is thick-* ened.’ falling hair checked, and bald* ne<s often, though not always,, cured bv use! Nothing' can restore tho hair'where .-the follicles are destroyed, or the £inti|is atrophied and. decayed. But such ns remain can bo saved for inr-Alnes? by this application. Instead <•' muling the hair with a pasty sedi { will keep it clean and Vigorous. .«■ .-a.-ioiml use will prevent the hair ■ ‘ turning-gray or falling off, and cquently prevent baldness. Free .i those deleterious substances which ke preparations dangerous and •jrioii'- .to the hair, the Vigor can Viudb hut not harm it. If wanted ual Insurance HAIR DRESSING, •Jjiug oNn ran ■. Ibmul so desirable. . .iniaiiiiij-z iud;h i oil nor d>e, it does • -oil while t-iia-bric, and yet lasts on Ihe h a 11. g.uug it a ricli glossy lU'ire and a grateful perfume. Agent, Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., I’RAcncAi. axd Akalytical Chemists, LOWHLL, MASS. Dr. WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY 8. HALL, HouiceopatMc PhyMlolans and ..edlcal EleciriUons. Office and residence No. 37Soutb Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Hpeclal attention will be given to the cure of all chronic diseases os Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia. Tetter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. . LadlessufTerlng from Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor rlitea. Araenorrhcea. Dysmenorrhco*, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uler no Complaints can be speedily eur**d. The above diseases have their origin In loss of the vital power of the body, brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and the use of powerful medicines Fe males suffering from any chronic KfiV’Otlon, are especially- invited to call and examine Drs. Hall’s superior method of treating discus* s. 1 Health we consider to be an equilibrium of the cleotric condition of the hum »n system, and the more perfect *he equilibrium, the more perfect the heallh. Disease, on the contrary, is either a plus or mimta of the whole,ora portion—making one part plus and the oilier minus, and thereby causing onstru linn and stagnation of the vital fluid. Electricity Is the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and the mostsubtlesub-tance known. U ciiculotes the blood ; is the cause of voluntary.* and Involuntary motion:-produces al> the chemical changes In the s* stem—the de composition and recomposition—ami always co operates with vitality In imparting health and strength to the human system. If electricity is' the generating ogentufanlinal life, how impor tant then it must be in the oontli.uanco of that life, os also in the preservation of health. We would here.state, for the benefit of those unac quainted with the subject, that the application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent fora'l dlseust.lsa fact well established hy many years’ practice. Great evil, ns well as good, has resulted from the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. 't has been applied by the learned anil un learned— hap*huza»d, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired'object'; .'and ivnen successful, was looked -upon ns me 'result of a'od luck, rather than the effeefof an Immuta ble Law. When Its operations mo thoroughly understood,-the case properly Judged, and the application scientifically made, theiecnn be no uncertainty or doubt about the result. It .soothes Nervonslrrltation, equalizes the Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, ami Imparts a vigorous tone to the body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific Invest Igailons. Its great superi ority over all oilier systems for the cure ef dis eases has been practically tested in dlfierent parts of the country. Thousands of invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every form and condition of disease common to all sections of our country who. after tro tment by the most eminent mod >cni men, had been given up ns Incurable; and in nearl' every case a cure bail been effected. Our offices are strictly private consultations free, patients in the country visited at nny k hour of the day or night. Deo. 23,18C9—(1m 18 5 gllCHgjll A Safe and Speady Cure for Coughs,Coldt, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup) Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Don’t neglect a lev-re Cough, or throw away money on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE ■ ESSSSL b J SEWARD. BENTLEY *CHEMY, Dniggisis.Bumiio.N.Y. Said by all Dntgyiste. For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Qroner, Pom fret Street. March I; ISfldr-ly Pfl Prehared hy SKWAKD. BFNTLEY & CHKNEY. Druggists, lluirnlu. N.Y. Sold by all Druggists. For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pomfret Street. March 1. IM>9—ly IUSMI KsThiH Restores gray and faded Hair to it. Original Dandruff - , CERES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baldness, and makes the hair glow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. $ll» tid $1.50 pet Bollle. Each Boltls is t Sen Fipir Hot, Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY ACHfiNEY. Draught., BalTalo, N.Y Bold OJ all Druggists. For Sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, Carlisle. A WORD TO. CONSUMPTIVES.— rikfr.ri? 6 short and practical treatise on the ?vJr^r,m C o ÜBeH ' Jl 111 symptoms of pulmonary t Bronchitis and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, and cure by in* halation. Sent by mal* Vee ~ P • Juno 10,1809—1 y Ayer’s r.KCE SI.OO. Hftrtucal. Orugß, Sit. JQKCTOS AND MJGPieiNJES. THE BEST PLACE TO BV 1 PURE AND RELIABLE n it vg s 9 Medicines and Fine Chemical IS AT HAVERSTICK BROS., No. 10 North Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, hooks Fancy Quods, Confectionaries. Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &r... Dye •‘duffs, Tbsmeties, Stationary, &c. Also, Pure Wines for Medical Pur poses. ■ Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel* ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care,and are calculated In quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. ■ Physicians prescriptions carcfnlly compound et *. slock ol Patent Medicines bn hand All goods warranted ns represented. HAVEKSTTCK BROTHERS, No. 10 Nqrth'Hanover SU Feb. ,18. IB6o—ly ©coteries. Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES’! . Always to bo bad at the- CHEAP STORE NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET. And why aro they, always fresh ? Because wo ThL?«^r« t tn^ oU,lt ? ft , be, ?* and B S II them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and conseouent lyoui uoods must be fresh; . • . You wlillind overylhingyou wish in the way of - GROCERIES: . QUEENSWARE. GEASHWAhE, WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, STONE AND - CrtOCKERY _ Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Tongues, BlmcuUs and Crackers 01 every ,de a°. r Ji ) i t i on ' E^ ,o i , [^ d u? iplcod and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, <&o„ ind no end to 1 notions'. . men tion them, coine and see for yourselves; and parents if it don’t suit you to with o '.ST. l !? y, our children, as they will be dealt i b . e . ?° me care os it you were here /yourself: Ail kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken In exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMPRKT h-i.iIEET, 11 “VI li[; Iran a for red my cni'j refiner debmcUn ™ c S r) ' business It. my sons. thoseJn (tented to me nre requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOPEMAN. &c B. E W I N G , CABINET MATTER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MA IN STREET. ; CARLISLE, PBNN'A. A SPLNFDID AaSOKTMENT OF NEW FURNITUBE eorns, thoHoua^jOgingnsuie Loungca, Centre Tables, /u C, i tllr ' 1 - Dining Tables. Easy Choirs Card Tables. Reception Chairs, Ottomans. Bureaus, What-Nola SoorotarJefi, . £ C# Parlor, Chamber, bluing Room, f'u rnitcbe; FURnVtUIIe'in SETTS Splendid Now Patterns. -* oijiiw, BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES „ , In great variety. . * Particular attention given to Funerals Ordfirn EMSLSJiffiaiSi awended MS Pec. 17.1M8 —if qreat bargains FURNITURE!! hls buBl ' FURNITURE AT COST PRICES. Ho haßTinw on hand the largest and most varied n Urn » tur n 6V °A oflfered for Bale in Cara* ? n « mf Ll e of the beMt material durable styles. . Hnusekeonel-s those Just commencing) will And it to their advantage to coil and examine the STYLE, QUALITY’, AND PRICE before purchasing elsewhere, on all muxt bo sort previous to March, at which time all remaining on hand will bo sola at nubile auction. Bumetirae In April.l vdl Bell) at anotlon all my tools and material and BtocU on band. Come lor bargains to _ D. fIIPE, North Hunovor Street. GROCERY STORE. I'hosubscrlber having purchased Mesaorsmlth’s corner, on Pomfrel and Bedford streets. and erected thereon a Store, hoe now opened with a bow stock of well selected Fresh Groceries. His stock will bo found to be complete In every par ticular, und every thing sold will be worronted tor l SSfiv«3f e ' 1 ’ * le 0n haud Qnd now t6ady GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, willowwahe GLAUM WAKE, PERFUMERY. ' WOODEN WAiIE, BOAP. ’ A good assortment of NOTIONS. A Speciality made In all kinds ot Ball Meats, such as Hams, Shoulders, Bides. Dried Beef. Ac. » DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS of all kinds constantly on band. FLOUHaad FEED of the best grades, and In quantities to salt put chasers. '• Goods sent to any part ot the town If desired. Call and price for yourself at No. 45 East Pom fret Street, Bep. 23. ISCO-Om. JOHN BENDER. TpOR SALTS CHEAP, —A second Land Jj Range. as good as new, apply to Sap. 25-t I \ A. B.LYNE. “ ‘ ffiitifeatfi Sfc.' V XL HAIL I ALL HAIL II “ the glory' of the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE THE ORE A TEST STOVE FOR 1808. Walker & Clandy having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latent and best” assort?- montof .. . PABLOB{, OOKIN Q AMD HEATING STOVES over bronchi U> this place, have nowon exhlbl tion and foi Huieattheli Stotaßoon-s, NO. IS VV KST MAIN .STREET,, where they will always be pleaded to see tuelr old friends nhd many new ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT .MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND— THE CELEBRATED RkGULAxt i OR TARY TOP COOKING HTUVfi. THE BEST IN THE WOK’LD. , THE MORNING GLORY tuo most perfect punor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. It Is a Base Burner, and on© Are will last <ll winter. Ithas mica doors all around and Isus; right and cbeerfnias on open gate. Wo. rcapcctfa ly refer to tho following persons from nmong bimdreds of others who have used It. as to its merits: James B. Weakley, flev. J. Boas, W.B. Mullin, Webert & Borland, Geo. Welse. Puvi# Rhoads, Levi Trego, Hnrouel Greason, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thou. Lee. Peter Spunr, ,Wm. P. Stimrt, Jos. Galbraith, . , John M. Wo havealsoavery large variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely r . NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner.) WM. PENN, EUREKA, , WABASH, ' “ ELECTRIC, and NIAGRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to tuo purchasers. We have also a large lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, oroarown manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklads couuwuitly on'band.. SPOUTING. ROOFING & JOBBING of ail kinds done on short nonce and substanti ally. In,conclusion we Invito our friends to coil and examine our goods and aav» at least wen ty per cent. Oct. 8.1809. ECONOMISTS I Your attention is calcd lofhe fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can sec thoflnestdlsplay of goods over kept In any similar establishment in the coun- ty, consisting In part of the following STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER. ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can- COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT bettor with less fuel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, “'REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, Having acquired a reputation in this and ad- joining counties for our We are determined to keep up tho same in the fu ture, feeling ,confident that we can sell you good articles at-rates lower, than others sell bod; We have also on hand and for sale a flue as sortment of ” Jj'LiAX IRONS, COFFEE MILLS. Kitchen and Office And all sorts of HOLLOW WAE E, Of good material, and cheap, We have, and keep constantly on hand, a very large assortment of WARES usually‘kept in a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terras. None butgooO workmen and good material on hand. EHINESMITH & EUPP, . T . Now. 62,61,68 North Hanover St,, November li, 1860. j Carlisle, Penns. QTOVES, TTN WARE, &c. *JAMEB McGO\EQAL, would respectfully in- of the public tohla large stock of STOVES,TIN & SHRET-IHON WARE, &o Heims made it tin object in selecting them st desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the market. His Cooking Stoves consist of the , NIMROD. NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, A IRONSIDES, * FARMER, and others, which ho guarantees to givesatlsfac tion In every respect. His PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, arc unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability °f fuel. He also offers to the pub lic the Justly celebrated •- ‘ . > • . . , EMPIRE GAS BURNER. Ho would call attention toafew of Us merits.] 1. It has no brick to be replaced once or twice a year, 2. Heating downwards. Its rays of heat are deflected to the floor, heatlngthe feet Instead of the face. - • • , ; • 8. The burning of the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete, ibe device ianot found In other Stoves, consequently tbpolrls always 4 , It is a perpetual burner. 8. It makes no kllnkers. ♦». Is perfeotfuily clear from dust, the arnnge ment Is covered by patent and Is perfect la its operation. 7, Its ventilation Is complete, and In every re spect Is a first class Stove and wnranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be giv en os to the merits of this stove, but he would ask those who wish to got a desirable stove to call at bin shop and see It In operation. . • He offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber ' loves, the “BEAsCON LIGHT,” d beautiful, economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 1880; also PARLOR HEATERS, for heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fnr nacos, dto. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and JOBBING made to order of best material, and at reasonable prices. - ’ • ••• JAMES McGONEGAL, 83 South Hanover 6c.;;oeariWm. Blair o„t. 7,1 m^. Boa ' a Qroceryßtore ' BQU^ Hon. J. Stuart, /■ Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin. Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Snp% MU Holly Paper . Mil! Co. Sam’l Kempton, Thos. Cboraberlln, •> tin Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Kichiird Woods. . .1.8. Woods, MnJ, Woods, . Gregg., WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. not boßurpossed, NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, (Q,alto a novelty) STOVES, KNJ VES and FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, SPOUTING, and JOBBING laminate. fiULLJSIt dbHOWlSltij take thlsopporlunltyof'dlreclhivn,,. ortho community at largo, and ever? I"™ 11 ® particular, to their recently replcnlsScS'J , "l« HARD WARE. They studiously avoided Investing during high prices, and paUonUy waited tu, out orthobottom before attempting to mun.j, shelves, and 90W that things have been tea„ w .0 old time prices, ns near as possible, they i,, t( |lnvestod largely and are prepared to gnan, ta [to their friends and customers as low ptlcei „ ,nny market outside the cities. They cspeoUlj, Invite the attention of mechanics, ftmnm m builders. Onr stock -Is complete and none nej rcarmoeyng With disappointment In enquiris, for anything In onr line. We have the agency of the WHlcox 4 q,k, sewing machine, and would respectlhlly ask nil those In wulu a Machine, to examine the WJllcoi & Gibbr i* fore purchasing. A. 11 orders promptly attended to, end rod, Febfffi^^fv ar “ ° f th 6 fteeofch *® WBCfllatiwus. piPEE’B BOOK AND FANCY STOKE, AND GENERAL NEWS DEPfft 83 WEST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE, flno assortment or Goods oe Imml, tm i,,, Writing Desks, Port Folios. Ladies Companions, Work Boxes. .Satchels, . Ladies' Purses, Pocket Books. Segar Cases, . Card Cases. • Gold Pens. Pen Knlvt-s, • Ac., &i A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLEB and PBOTOGRAPHIO ALBUM AT REDUCED PRICES. . DIARIES FOR 18G* Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fm lor Boohs, Papers, &c., at publishers prices. Yu save postage Pnd always suie of receiving yoo Magazines by subscribing ut Pipeii’s. Special attention is paid to keeping alwny*"* hand a supply of : SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools'. Books and Music ordered when desired May 21 l««y—tf QARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. NO HUM BUG! N O H'U M BUG!! lam now getting up the largest lot of work •ever made. In Carlisle, and am preparing f« anothersa'e In April next. Call at tbe shop arid examine the work befon It is finished so that you muy be satisfied (ball use nothing but am. BEST MATERIALS of all kinds. , CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. , . SPRING WAGONS, it ready made or made to order. All new wort guranreed. . Having be*n successful for four years, I hope by strict attention to business to merit a con tinuance of patronage. j Do not forget the place, oor. Pitt and Bonli St., Carlisle, Pa. ~ Jan.-13, 1670-5 m J M. MASONHEIMER, • Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES FINE QUALITY OP TEAS PURE,SPICE B, QUEENBWARE, . GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOODEN’, AND WILLOWWAI BRANDS OF FA M I L.Y PL OUR SALT AND FISH. ALL KINDS OF CO UNTR Y PROD UQE BOUGHT AND SOLD SOUTHWEST COR. PITT AND POJIFEET BTB. Jan. 20, lfi7ft-3m IJIHE BEST I THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Rose P*> —o, prepaid, for 81.00. Conovers v loosal Aaparagun, &3 per 100; 825 per 1000, preps'* New hardy fragrant everhlnomfng Japan He*; eysuekle, 50 cts*. eaeh. prepaid. True i)npo t’ganberry, for upland or lowland culture, F»er 00, prepaid, with dir-otlons. Priee/ <*•* ogue t<> rvn v osi.irooa gratia ; UISO tfadß Heeds on Commission. . R. M. WATfiO.s. Old Colony Nurseries ani Reed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass. Establish in 1K42. —Deo. 23, IM5O— OTEI. 11 A. B SHERI. bides i • kUi lHats o I hat THE BEBTI fewdi iVeha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers