Jljjjnculfuval. now to nuvsi'i.'-' T Nature' indicates tbul most trees, shrubs, and plants will flourish most satisfactory, cnduro longer, and bo every way better when they send a strong tap root deep into tho ground. And this fact is more particularly true when tho subsoil is porous, that a long lap' root will readily strike downward, as far as tho stem, grows upward.— Whore it not a habit of tho tree or plant to send down such taproot it would be advisable to cut it off. Hut many nurserymen will persist in cut ting* this root oil' aIJ hazards; bo cause they’ say ten roots will push out at tho end of tho stump where tho tap root was severed, which' will be more serviceable to tho growing plant or Iree, than-only one taproot. Those ten roots, it is true will be more advantageous in sustaining tho life of a tree, for two or three years, long enough for sellers to get trees off their hands, and gel their money for them, even by warranting every tree to live one year. Most men think if they .can make a tree live one year, the diiliculiy is all over: they may now count on' a satisfactory growth. But there never was a principle more erroneous. Kvery tree needs the ad-, vantage of a long taproot, logo down' deep into the dry earth, and bring up moisture in dry weather when tho sur face roots can not furnish one drop of water to the growing plant. Therelore, when a tree or hush, or vino is trans planted, make a deep and largo hole with a long crowbar, Tour leet,deep,put die taproot into it, and fill tire vacancy with sand. If there is no taproot, bend down-a lateral root into tho hole, and encourage a taproot to strike deep into the soil. We are seeing the super lative folly, all over our country, m the failure of trees and vines, pi all kinds, of cutting off tho taproot. Shrewd nurseryman have hoodwink ed and bamboo/.olcd farmers long enough, by making them believe that tho taproot should be cut off. Nature is a more reliable guide Hum the in structions of a nurseryman, who can sell more trees and make -more money by recommending a practice that is diametrically opposed to Nature’s law. Houses Pulling on the Halter.— Some horses have a habit of pulling back on the halter and breaking it, or endangering thoir necks. It is a very had habit, and lessens the value ol any horse. It is a vice, however, which can bo cured. There are several ways to do this,' and wo will give some of them. Those of our friends, who have tried them say they aro effective. Take a strong rope, long enough to double; then put on the tail the same us a crupper; now cross itover the back and pass each end of the rope through. the rings of tho bit; then fasten to a post or any other firm substance. Now como up iu front of the horse with any object that will cause him to go back. As ho settles back on the rope, the strain comes back on tho tail, and he will rush forward to get away from the hurt. Two or thro times pulling by the tail will effect a positive cure. Another cure is, to take n strap with a two inch ring; bucket it around tho ankle of either of the hind legs; then use a long halter; run it through tho hitching ring in front, then back to tho hind leg; ticitin the ring; now go in front of the horse; let him pull back if ho will. As ho settles back, it will pull the foot out from under him. ilis mind is directed to his foot and he will start forward to ease his foot. —Try him again. Every time he pulls ids foot is drawn forward, and in a short time he sees no fun in it, and he is cured. — I hi nd World,*’ The Cultivator , in answer to inquiries, publishes tho following methods of preserving hams and hacen during tho summer months;—Mix equal parts of slacked lime and wood ashes; spread three inches of tho mixture on tho bot tom of a box, then a layer of bacon; cover with lime and ashes, lay a few laths on, then a layer of bacon,-and con tinue untill the boxes aro full. Set in a dry cool place. All ashes will ans wer, if no limo'is near by. For a few pieces for a family cover each, piece of ham Or bacon with paper, and pack in a salt barrel, with ashes between each piece, and till the barrel up with ashes. The meat will be as good at the end of a year as when put iu. I hav e tried it thirty years, and never failed. 110 not pack it down in anything, hut take each piece and hang it in a loose hag; stuff tho bag tight with cut hay, and your hams will keep sound and fresh for an indefinite time. 1 have hams two and three years old, perfectly sound, and retaining their juices, and they improve in quality like old wine. ■ If lie will paelc ids hams, shoulders aud dried beef iu barrels, and cover them with powdered charcoal, his meat will keep sweet, and will not he touch ed by Uies, mice.or ruts. . ■ Mult screenings will keep baeon bet lov them Lruu. Ashes foil Fruit Trees.— The edi tor of The Horticulturist gays: Wo have known quite a number of in stances—indeed, so often as to make it quite a rule—the old orchards apparent ly dying out have been brought back again to fruitfulness by the liberal use of wood ftshes, also stirring the soil. Potash is the most important element in the successful growth of ail kinds of fruit trees. An old gentleman told a club, not long ago, that he had known a man to inakejand preserve an orchard of applo trees in a nourishing and pro ductive condition, originally placed on very poor ground, by sprinkling every year around each' tree, to the circum ference of the extent of its branches, half a bushel of ashes. We consider this an important item. Food for Pigs —A Highland coun ty correspondent of the Cincinnati’, Ga zelle vouches for the following as the best feed to make the biggest hog out of a pig In twelve months: Take-,two parts barley, two of corn and one'of oats. Grind them together; thou cook and feed cold. This yay of feeding is the cheapest way to make hogs kyep fat from the time they are pigs. Titke any pig of a good improved breed, and it can be made in this manner to gain one pound a day until a year old. lu Morocco, Hit women arc esteemed beautiful, mid girls mo accordingly regularly fattened, for the .imperial harem. They take a, plump damsel, of thirteen or fourteen, and shut her up in a room, the windows of which are darkened by curtains 01. .gropn silk. She is kept there without exercise, and regularly crammed with ctinscotisson, or moistened meal rolled into balls, if she objects to swallow as much as is thought desirable, she is soundly beaten, to give her an appetite. ' Weevil.—Salt is said to be a com plete preventive against the destruction of wheat by weevil. Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat, or put the grain in old salt barrels, and the weevil will not attack it. fn stacking wheat, four or five quarts of salt to ovcryihuii dred sheaves, sprinkled among- them, will entirely secure them from the depredations of this insect, and render •tile straw more valuable as food for cattle. Geese eggs carried to the /cellar as soon as laid, and kept there, will hatch well. They should bo turned over once a day. Above stairs, The tem perature is uneven. Number the eggs as laid, and the first goose setting may have the eggs first laid. The salt marsh lands of New Jersey comprise 205,-17(1 acres. Of this, 20,01)0 acres have been reclaimed, at an aver age cost of about $l2 per acre, mid are now the most productive in the State. jnuanefal. Annual financial state- MENToflhc Borough of Carlisle for tiscal vear ending March tilth, 1870. JOS. W. OGILBY, i'VrmN/vr. RECEIPTS. To amt. on hands pur Inst statement,' 97- To cash voc’d, proceeds of borough bonds issued, 10,000 00 To cash rco’d ofC. E. Maghiughlln, Hen collected of Peter Faust, .‘179 50 To cash roc’d of John Cornman, assess ments of streets collected, 225 00 To cash vcoM for exhibition licences, 07 00 To cash rccM for rent of market stalls, 1,115! 17 To cash rec’d of A. S. Lyno, clerk- of markets. £l5 71 Tocnshof.il. 1.. Hecker.dcputy collector IMis. • .vrr 55 To cash roo d of A. .ft Welsh, collector im», - - (Id To cash ree'd of Inf. mi gas and water hood, US CO DISBURSEMENTS AND EXPENDITURES, OUTSTANDING ORDERS, PREVIOUS YEARS. To cash paid pas and water Co., v'lll 25 To cash paid John Campbell, appropriation Empire Hook and Ladder Co. is«s, :a»i IM To cash paid L. T. Greentlcld. appropriation Union firo Co. ISBS. 150 Ik) To cash paid G. A. Dillmun, appropriation Cumber land FlroCofllKts 1 , 150 no To cash paid G. "7. illllon, stone, l;W 2i» To cash paid S. M. Hoover, 'damages on (College St., 250 no , To cash paid Peter Spahr. damages on North St., I<so no To cash paid Jacob Zug, damages on North St.; loft oo To cash paid John and Peter . Spnhr, damages on North Street, 05 no To cash paid Win. H. Miller, damages on Chestnut alley, ° 25 00 To cash paid E, Donnelly, bal ance as Street Commis sioner, Kfl 25 To cash paid W. P. Lynch, gas llttlng, (18 50 To cosh.paid Bratton & Ken- ■ nedy, printing, ,55 60 To cash paid 11. Saxton, glass Ac., • -1125 To cash paid Peter Spa hr, brick and hauling, 21 (K 5 ORDERS DRAWN AND PAID FOR DEBTS CONTRACTED BY PREVIOUS COUNCIL. To cash paid I). Sipo anil oth ers, viewing streets, ' $27 00 To cash paid J. W. Eby, re . funded tax, IS6». (57. os, nu To cash paid Johnston Moore, damages. 070.50 TO cash paid Wm, B. Murray, In lull Judgment for damages, TiXi no To cash paid L.T.»Greenllehl, in full Judgment for damages, 2iH) 00 To cash paid M; Humlshuh. In full judgment for • damages. 100 00 To cash paid >V. J. Shearer, In full judgment for damages, :»50 (X) 52.&52 Bfl 82,332 SO PRESENT YEAR. To ca.sU paid borough coupons redeem ed and Int. on Judgment, , $2,010 00 To cash paid A. L. Sponsler, gas and water, fiffl -15 To cash paid E. Swartz, policeman, -KW 50 To cash paid Wm. Crouse, policeman, -IU •13 To cash paid John Green, policeinah. 117 111 To cash paid John T. Crozler, policeman, 255 70 To cash paid J. Cart, policeman, 222 80 To cash paid Levi Mlulch, policeman, ‘O5 71 To cash paid J. T. Rlppoy, policeman. 3S 55 To cash paid J; Huraer, policeman, 31 12 To cash paid John Campbell, extrrt police, 150 To cash paid Peter Monyer, High constable 401 531 TO cash paid G. P. Myers, High constable, 28 62 To cash paid A. S, Lyjio, clerk of markets, 200 00 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, Treasurer, 175 00 To cash paid A. Cornmau, Secretary, 125 00 To cash paid George Taylor, Janitor, 40 On To cash paid Sunil. Common,Curator of grave yard, 12 50 To cash paid Gardner & Co., lamp posts, &e., 157 33 To cash pald£ampbell & llenwood, gas ■ lilting and plumbing, 112 80 To cash paid A.S. Lyne, repairs to gas lamps, &c„ . 85 40 ■ To cash paid A. O’Donal.repairing pumps, 13 50 To cash paid Bratton AKonnedy, printing, 102 50 To cash paid Rhecm A Dunbar, printing, 83 25 To cash paid James Armstrong, prepar ing duplicate, 20 00 Tu cash paid James M.Allen.scrvicesn.s cleric. * 2 00 To cash paid John Jacobs and F. Corn man, East Ward Election expenses, 22,00 To cash paid J. Worthington and J. K. Turner, West Ward election ex- penses, 22 00 To cash paid Robert Sheafler, level 15 00 To cash paid U. McCartney, selling mar ket stalls, ' 35 00 To cash paid James Loudon, stationary nnct binding, 0 00 To cash paid E. L. Shryock, Justices’ fees, j ;u To cash paid U.'F. Shrom, expenses to IlarrlsbnraJsv * 2 50 To casli paid Tho?!. Conlyn, winding Town Clock? •_*! on To ensh jmUl Men. uouclwx- ami wm. Gregg, posting ordinances, 2 25 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, lut. on gas I ills, stamps on bonds, Ac., j | 32 .To cash paid C. A. Cornman, slumps, pa per, Ac.. | jo To cash paid George Taylor, repairs to clock and lee bill, y ,*,o To cash paid G. A. Hillman, appropria tion Cumberland Hro Co, lHi!i, too 00 To cash paid John Marlin, appropria tion Union Fire Co. 1800, 100 in) To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, appropria tion Good Will Hose Co. Isiiii, 100 00 To cash paid John Campbell, approprla tldn Empire Hook and Ladder Co. 130!), ’ 100 00 To cash paid John Boyer. Street Com inlsslonor, work on streets, 3,082 8(1 To cash paid A. Carbiaigh, work on East Main street, - ygj 75 To cash paid E. Donnelly, work on East Main street, .J2B 38 To cash paid U. A. R. Shealfor, stone for East Mala street, 75 12 To cash paid Good Will Hose Co., stone for Ear,t Main street, 2100 To cash paid Spangler A Wilson, stone for East Main street, 17 yy To cash paid Peter Spahr, brick, sand aud hauling, 328 00 To cash paid Hamad Myers, mason work and stone for bridge, 103 33 To cash paid Jacob Hick, logs for bridge, 28 00 To cash paid Lewis Faber, building,sewer, ’3O 00 To cash, paid Reiohler A Spoltswbod, • laying crossings and repairing pavements, Market House, 33 37 To cash paid Hhcatlbr it McMillen, lay ing crossings ana repairing pave ments, curbs, Ac., 5120 To conn VAriio moil Ol IMlmui c, - lug crossings. 10 00 To cash paid John Gregg, repairing p/mnnont, Market House, ‘ 13 75 To cash paid Jonathan /ciglcr, and A. Hodman, stone. 41-15 To cash paid BrickcrA Jacobs, and E. B. Leonard, stone, U f)2 To cash paid J. Parks, and J. Bundok, stone, . .SO 23 To cash paid Good Will Hose, stone, 5 00 To cash paid Slu-alfcr, Myers and Ualrd, regulators, 3»J 00 To cash paid .1. J. Hosier, blacksmlthlng, 33 -Id To cash paid B. Haggles and 11. (Upp, hlncksinllhlng, 3 as To cash paid Wm. Fenlcal, repairing tools. . ifl 0(> To cash paid Spahr A Ilro., lime, (I 00 To cash paid .1. iMank and J. Bretz, lime, 3 10 To cash paid Wm, MeElwoo, sand. 2 30 To cash paid Moses Wetzel, hauling, 3 IK) To'cash paid It. Thompson, hauling, 10 00 To cash paid Delaney & Shrom, lumber ami coal. )i)| 20 To cash paid ileetem A Co., lumber, 70 U 7 To cash paid HCelnm A McComman, lumber, n,l>B To cash paid Wm. .1. Cameron, stone, coal oil, brooms, Ac., 20 31 To cash paid John Low, and J. M. Ma- snr.holmor, eoal oil, brooms, Ac., 10 23 To cash paid Mrs. Elliott, sweet oil, 1 30 To cash paid K Lyno,cosison shite. 72 To cash paldJolm Cornman. Attorney's fees. ‘ UU 00 Total payment*, INDEBTEDNKSs. Carlisle gas'aud water loan, $23,000 W Carlisle borough loan prop- Warden Judgment, Outstanding orders, ■i ■ ASSETTS. 1101 sfdircs Carlisle yiiH ami water Co, stock, par val uev * . ' ■“523,100“mi Legacy of Mrs. Thorn/ 1,000 no Duo du street assessments, ;tv) 00 Borough tax uncollected, ’(;a, a.VI 20 Matcher Lien, 20 :to Swlgert Judgment, ;to 00 Cash in hands of Treasurer, (81,000 gas ami water homl counted as cash,) 1,001 ;«J Excess of Indebtedness, ncmOUGII BONDED DEBT FALLS due As . FOLLOWS: January Ist IH7V, JanuurS* Ist lh“7, January Ist IK7K, January IstlKTO, January Ist isso, I’or.Vi'V STATEMENT To anil, on hands former .set tlement, $1,17:1 07 To amt. rec’d of H. M. Early, collector for IHiW soo iji» To amt. rec’d of JL L. flecker, deputy eollec tor for ’(W, 2,10(1 .*>'l To unit, rce'd of A. J, Welslt, collector for Isiji, ;t,oi7 20 Hy bounty bnndanndlnl.due and paid Oct. Int 18W, §3,000 UU jiy bounty coupons redeemed, 000 00 n> siaipps for bounty pur' poses, Uy TroHh’rn com mission ■c/.l'U 70, iiy.bahmce in hands of Trcu*- ,uror, ' ■ BOUNTY HONbM FALL DUE January Ist IS7I, *l,OOO On January. Ist 1872. J.OOO }£! January Ist 1875, J.OOO O') January Ist 1871, .1,000 00 January Ist 1875, 0,000 00 Total Bounty debt, $15,000 00 ASSETS. Balance In hands of-Trca.snr- iv cr, $5,007 55 Outstanding lax 18AH, 20U 07. Outstanding tax is/ili, :557 01 Excess of Bounty indebtedness, p $11,003 77 Wo tho Auditors of tho Borough of Carlisle, do certify that wo have examined tho foregoing Borough and Bounty accounts of Jos. W. Ogllbv. Borough Treasurer and find a balance duo said. Borough of SI,(XU SO, and also a balance duo tho Bounty account of $0,01)7 55. Witness our hands this 21st day of March, A. D., 1870. Wm.K. MILLER, Win. G; WOODS, March ill, 1870—HI • Audiiorx •518.5211(1 18T0. BWUKa 18T0 001.11 DOWN, AND SO AUK DRY GOODS, $2,151 17 $2,151 17 ( CENTRAL DRV DODDS STORE We are Just receiving n very large invoice of all descriptions of GOODS suited for Ihe Sprlng Season. T O II OIT S E KEiiI’EES, We have a full stock of. THE BERT LOWELL « PLY CARPETS, *■ •• “ EXTRA SUP’E. “ “ SUPERFINE THE CELEBRATED CROSSLEY’S ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in new and beautiful Patterns. All widths of HALL AND BTATR CA It PETR The largest variety of cotton and wool striped RAG CARPETS in town. All widths of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, suited for Halls of any size. MATTINGS of all widths. WINDOW SHADES allsizes. Nottingham Laces; Beautiful Patterns. Full assortment of RUGS, MATTS Ae., all sell ing at a great docling in prices. TABLE LINENS and DAMASKS, from late. New York auction sales, at groat uargalns. MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than ever. Bordered DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS, sell ing at a great sacrhlce. SHEETINGS. TICK I MW. PILLOW-CASE MUS LINS ami LINENS, at el nil other goods necessa ry to furnish a house completely. SPRING DRESS GOODS. All the new styles and designs of the season Just hnported- Tlijwiost popular makes of BLACK ALPACCAS, asjfyelalty. Do not fall to give us a call as we are prepared to prove the faet'lhat wo cannot bo undersold in any description of DRY GOODS, and particu larly In CARPET & AND OIL CLOTHS, Now Is tho right time to secure your goods foi the season at right prices. .Come one and nil .for Bargains. LEIDICH & MILLER. N. 8.—10,000 pounds good Carpet Rags wanted. March 21, lb7o. RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, December 22, 18C9. • Great Trunk lino from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, PottsVillo, Tamaq.ua, Ashland, Shamokin, Leb anon. Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol lows : at 5 33, 8 10 A. M., 12 20 noon, and 203 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12 13 noon, 3 10, 0 50 ahd 10 00 P.M. re spectively. Sleeping Cara accompany the 535 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change. Returning: Leave Now York atO 00 A.M., 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M,, Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 3 30P. M.; Sleeping cars accotanauv the 1)00 A. M., and 500 P. M. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvlllo Ta mnqua, MmorsviUe, Ashland, Shamokin. Plno grovo, Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 A. M., 2 00 ami J 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 10 P. 11. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottaville and Colum bia only. For Pottsvlllo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 JO P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. M., connecting with similar train on East Penua. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 35 P. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvlllo at 5 JO, 000 A. M., and 3 15 P M„ Herndon at 9 30 A. M.. Shamokin at5JO and 10 JO A. Mi. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tamaqua at 833 A. M., and 220 P. M., for Phila delphia and New York. Isjuvo PottsvlUe, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1130 A. M. for Pino Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vlllaat SJO A. M., passes'Rending at 730 A. Mi arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M;, returning l loaves Philadelphia at JJSP. M„ posslngßeadlna at 7 10 P, M.,'arrivlugnt Pottsvlllo at 0 30 P. M. Potlstowu accommodation train, leaves Potts town at fl J 5 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at J 00 P. M. $12,787 417,321 TO 2S, 100 00 500 Cl) 1,377 01 $33,277 01 Columbia Railroad trains leave Heading lit 7 1.1 A. M., and 016 P. M,, lor Epljrata, Lltlz, Lancas "ler, Columbia, ic.' ' Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 0 00 A. M., and at 3 00 and 6 30 P. M. returning, leave Hchwonksvillo at 8 03 A. M., 12 -15 Noon, and 1 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad, Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Pottatown at 0 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. JI.. returning, leave Jit. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 <5 A. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains .eave Bridge port li 18 30 A. M„ 205 and 502 P. M„ returning, leaveDownlngtown at 0 30 A, JI.. 1245 and 5 15 P, M„ coniicoting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. b s:u),sn:* m *21,413 IS On Huuduys: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M. : Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 p. JI., (the KOOAi M. train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsvlllo at 8 00 A. JI.. Hiirrlsburg at 6 »A* JI and 4 10 P. JI., and Heading at 7 25 A. JI, and 10- 05 P. JI. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now York, and nt 0 10 A. M. and 4 25 P. M. for Phila delphia. ' -i"-—“ S2S,MW 00 700 00 1,600 00 13,400 00 115,000 00 Commutation, Mileage, Henson, .School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. £53,400 00 Baggage cheeked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. a. NICOLLSJ Jan. 13,1870. General tiuvcrintemicnl. T7lA.RMERS.—llieir Sous, aucl olhors A J can make money rapidly, selling the NEW ILLUSTRATED FARMERS' JI AN UAL, edited by Geo. E. Waring, Jr., Practical Parmer and Author, and late Agricultural Engineer of N. Y, Central Park. Tho best hook for Paimers ever Issued—All need Itheforo planting. It Jsasound labor saving, money making hook. Thousands have bought It,and thousandsmoro want It, 15th Edition ready. Llvo Agents wanted. Prollls argo. A. 11. HUBBARD. JW) Chestnut Ht Phlla. Jlurch 17,1870—4 w •?7,1511 70 A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Being ashort and practical treatlsq on tho nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, ana ciuo by In* halation, flout by moil Trco. Address Q. VANHUMMELL, M. D. 0. West Fourteenth Btreot,N, Y, JUUO 10, 1803—ly * 0,007 55 $7,214 70 jplnancfal 2Dci) (Soods AND C A RPE T S-, AT THE l&aUwmfcs. insurance H° M K INSURANCE Of New'Haven, CONNECTICUT. t 53.G91 gI sjAPITAIi - >1.000,000 Tiie “ Homo” is established on a SECURE BASIS, Hie business nuuimlly amounting lu §2,000,00 ami is one of the MOST MELTABLE AJMD POPULAR COMPANIES in the United Stales Spettlul attention given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rales. ALT. LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PMOMPILY PAID at the oflice of the CARLISLE AGENCY, Ni 2fl West Slain Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH, Oct. 28, 18(59 —ly 1794 ' 1794 INSURANCE OMPANY ” ' Clmrtcrcd NORTH AMERICA ! ! Philadelphia, Oldest Insurance Company in America CASH CAPITAL. AND StIRPI/CJS, 82,800,000. YEARS successful business expedience, with n reputation for INTEGRITY DEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar institution. ' LOSSES PA ID since organization, over 8 2 3,000,000. It Is 'WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure In the best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTER than the old-INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin, President; Chat les Platt. Vico President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William BnehlcT, Harrisburg, Pa. SAML. K. niIMRICH, Ag«*nt, Main Street, Carlisle. December Hi, 18CD—ly JMUsccllaacotts. O B A I) AL I S R 0 [THE GREAT AMERICAN I HEALTH RESTORER, purifies (lie blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Diseas es; Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of tho Blond, Liver and Kidneys.- Recommended by tho Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who have, used Rosadalls; send for our Rosadnils Guido to Health Boole, or Almanac for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution , it will give you much valuable Informrtlon. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, savs: I take pleasure In recommending your RosADAiaa as a very powerful alterative. I have seen It used In two cases with happy results—one in a case of secondary syphilis. In which the patient pronounced himself cured after having token five bottles ol your medicine. Tho other Is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is vapidly improving under its use, and tho Indica tions arc that tho patient wilt soon recover I have carefully examined tho formula by which your Rosadalls is made, and llud It an excellent compound of alterative In gredients. Dr, Sparks, of Nlchoinsville, Kv., savs he has used Rosadalls in cases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. ' , Samuel O. McFaddou, Murfreesboro’, Tonn., says; - I have used seven bottles of Rosadalls, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottles, ns I wish it for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I have sulfered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadolls and It effected a porfectcurc. Rosadalls is sold by all druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS & CO. ■ 10,1870 —ly. B. EWING, CABINET MAKER , AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN ST R EE T . CARLISLE, PENN*A. A SPLNKDID assortment ok NEW FURNITURE for tUe Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centro Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, . Card Tables. Reception Chairs, , Ottomohs, Bureaus, What-Nots Secretaries, «tc.,&c., EMI= ’Chamber, Dining Room. FURNITURE. of tho Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid Now patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, in great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town aud country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec, 17.18(13 —tf rjIHE BONDS Chicago, Oairviile & Vincennes RAILROAD CO. UPON EXAMINATION WILL BE FOUND TO BE THE BEST AND TUK Cheapest Yet Offered.to The Pubho, THIS WILL HE HOIINE OUT in* The rich country the road traverses, with Its Agricultural and Mineral resources. The cash subscribed to the capital stock, • •' The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its equipment. The plans completed, and tho money expend ed, for vigorous finishing oi tho line In tho spring. Tho excessive earnings to.accrue from the completion of tho whole line. Tho ample sinklngfund for the certain redemp tion of the bonds. The very liberal interest running over a term of JO years. The security afforded by registry. The mortgage covering the entire road, equip ment, franchises, and all-property, present and future—lndeed the security of twice the amount of bonds Issued. The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified In detail in the complete pamphlet, which can be had of us. We know these bonds to br good, and we know the character and capacity of tbo compa ny’s estimates can bo Implicitly relied upon to give these bonds the highest standard. Wo therefore.freoly and fully recommend them. Wi BAILEY LANG & CO., Merchants, No. 51 Cliff St., New York, Agents for the sale of the Bonds. - - • A. L. SPONSLEH. .. Special Agent for these Bonus. March 10,18id—2m JjUNE CLOTHING. ! ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22.K.OUTU JIANOVKU STREET, • Carlisle Pa. I Invite the attention of my old customers and the public at large, to my largo and Brilliant stock of BUMMER GOODS, for men,youth, and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and mostselcct of Cloths and Casslmores, while ray array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten un cannot and will not bo undersold. _ ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH JIANOVKU STREET, Carlisle. -85)-1, am still selling the Florence Sowing Ma chine. May W, 1855- mO CONSUMPTIVES. - Provulonti- X aly my daughter was restored, to health by simple means, without medicine. The particu lars will bo sent free. REUBEN E. HOUNHLO W Stockton St.. Brooklyn, Long Island. March 2i ( iB7(Hliy Hair "Vigor, .■ residing Gray Hair to . Liral Vitality and Color. A dressing which ■j >'• at 0111*0 agreeable, Cr"v(V* healthy, and effectual *. / ■ ' lor preserving tlio i-' hair. Faded or gray, : • '* Foou restored \ to its original color , r id t f/ic gloss ami ■’;.V ' freshness of youth Thin hair is thick-, fulling hair checked, and bald ofuM. though not always, cured !a- 1'- ti-e. Notliiug can restore the linii- v.-is.'n* the follicles arc destroyed, or. iI, • atropliied and decayed. But *iich as remain can bo raved for iisi’inhie.-.- h\ this application. Instead hading I lux hair with a pasty sedi •' ;i‘. it will keep it clean and vigorous., • rwa.'ional use will prevent the hair • .i Miming gray or falling off, and ■fipienily prevent baldness. Freo ,a ilmse deleterious substances whieli .. ,i;r -nmi‘ preparations dangerous and mi-inn* !o the hair, the Vigor can Ij -ticli: but nut harm it. If wanted ■!v lor a (’I AIR DRESSING, i;:l 3 linir else caa be found so desirable, i uiLiining neither oil nor dye, it does ,mi' .-.oil white * , ai»:hr!r. and yet lasts ha.g on (he hair, giwng it a rich glossy in.'ire and a grateful perfume. Agent, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Ph.M.’iR’AL AND ANAI.YTIOAL• CUEMISTS, For Sale by lIAVERSTICK «fc 11IIOU, Agenls, Carlisle, Pa. Fob. 10,11570—ly Kr. WM. IX HALL, ami Drs. MARY S. HALL, Homccopatbic Physicians and leal Electrilloiis. Olllce and residence No. 37 South Hanover street, Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special attention will be given to the euro of all chronic diseases ns Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints,.St. Vitus Dauce, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. Ladies suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor rhcea, Amenorrhooa, Dysmenorrhcen, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints can ho speedily cured. Tho above diseases have their origin In loss of tho vital power Df the body, brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and tho use of powerful medicines. Fe males suffering from any chrbnlo affection, are especially invited to call and examine Drs. Hall’s supferlormethod of treating diseases. Health wo consider to be an equilibrium of tho eloetrlo condition of tho human system, add the more perfect tho equilibrium, the more perfect tho health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a plus or minus of tho whole, or a portion—making one-pare plus and tho other minus, and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of tho vital fluid, .Electricity is the natural clement of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and tho most subtle substance known. It circulates tho blood ;.Js the cause of voluntary and involuntary motion; produces all the chemical changes In tho system—the de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality in imparting health and strength to tho human system. If Electricity is tho generating agent ofanimal life; how impor tant then it must ho in the continuance of that life, as also in the preservation of health. Wo would hero state, for the bcuollt of those unac quainted with tho subject, that tho application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent for all dlscast.lsa' fact well established by many years’ practice. ■ Great evil, as well as good, has resulted from the reckless and indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. It has been applied by tho learned and un learned—bap-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as the rcsuJJ, of good Uifk, rat her than tho effect of an Inimuta lo Law. When Us operations are thoroughly understood, tho case properly Judged, and tho application scientifically made, there can bo no uncertainty or doubt about the result. It soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes tho Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to tho Di*pi> dered Functions, aud imparls a vigorous tone to. tho body. ' , This discovery is the result of many years hard and scientific invesllgations. Its great.superi ority over nil other systems for tho tore cl dis eases has been practically tested In dlflerent parts of the country, thousands of Invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every form apd condition of disease common to all sections of our country', who, after treatment by tho most eminent medical men, had been given' up ns Incurable; aud in nearly every case a euro had been effected. . Our offices are strictly private- consultations free, patients In the country visited at nuy hour of the day or night. Proprietors. Dec. 23.1800—0ra. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOB l*tlllJCE , VS2ffC} lUE ‘ISJLOOIP. reputation this ex cellent medicine cbjoys, \ is derived from its cures, many of which arc truly r marvellous. Inveterate /y | cases of Scrofulous dis /( /,’JA case, where the system seemed saturated witli corruption, have been punllednim cured by if. idl'cctioiis ai|d ... fcmsVontnmiuntion until they were painfully aillivtiug, have been radically cured m such great numbers in almost every sec tion ot tho country, thru die public scarcely uccd to 1,41 miovinou Vl lu> Vl4 «))• - „. S . c s? fuU) .. lB l )olbon n «u; nr the most destructive frtn! 11 l C 3 r o ,i oUirai: '' Oiten, this unseen and mifclt temmt-of the organism nndi>rmhu>s Mm constitution am invitesthcntlackof oucchllnt-nriahil(ll"enii“ n (, nt- presence. Again, it. coins to breed inlcctiou ttu miuhoni the hodv, ami then, on some lavorahlc nn-r;,-!Mi, rapidlv devel.nl into one or other ofiN hid.'.m,- j,»nn., t either on he snrlacc or among the \iud-. fn i),r tuber cles may be s-nudimly dep.wird in the lungs or heart, or tumor.-, formed in the liver, or it shows its preseme by miptinm-' on Mm dvinpir f.ml ulcer ations on home part of the lm<h . Hem e the occa- S' J", 1 ; 01 a j lult le of (1.1- Sarsa,un-ill ais ad vlsahle, even when m, a- live * vmploms of dhe i-e nV.Iw 1 -' IVr "‘T Wmi the following com- Iliiln s generally find imnu-dhde relief and -it • ff 1 ' I *;>* ~r (lii ~ y.utsApAuiL itT* 1 * l u ' r ' Uonv or Erysipelas, litter, Sait Jthcnu. hr„i<l 11,,,,/, Jthtffirorm. •"■•d other mmliuns or Visible forms »t S.rojuh us di.-en-e. AN., in U,e more concealed forms, a- Dyspepsia, Drops,,, Disear.i*, ri(s . 11/.n.psu, A euratuia, and the various I l reruns afleclinuh of flu? imiseu lar ami nervous sv.-tem ,.l/. ITI,I'.V/I ])ls,;,Mr, nu uned n\ it,though a long (ime is required for tlicM.- o.ih|unite maladies hv anv medicine. Rut long cnntmiiod n-e of this mediciiio will cure tho complaint. J.rueurrha-a or Whites, Uterine I Iccrations, and / »•»;,ale Diseases, arc •com monly soon relieved and, idtimalelv cured bv it pmilying and invigorating wiv.-t. ’Minnie iJirec lions for each ease m-e l.mnd in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. , hhcnnatisui and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters m the blond, yield quickly to it, „.s also Liver < omplaints, Torpidity, Conyestiou or Injlani iii at Inn ot the f.tver, xnu\ Jaundice, when arising m rankling poisons in the blood, Tins SAJtSAPAJULLA is a great re ; torer for the strength and-vigor of the system. I hose who are J.nuauid and Listless, Despon licit, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous An prehensions or Fears, or any of tho affections symptomatic oi_ U eahness, will find immediate rebel ami convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. KJI Chen ami Office Il»r. J. A¥EIl & CO.,£oivcll, Mass., Practical and Anaff/llcttl Chr'mlgts. SOU)-BY -ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. For Sale by KAVEUSTICK d- IiHO’S,, Agents. CariJslo, Pa. ’ " • Fob, 10,1S70—It COAL! CHEAP COAL!! subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the carload, to Llmoburners and other consumers along the lino of the Cumberland Valley Rail road, the celebrated LTKBNS VALLEY .COAL, ■it tlia, f LOWEST POSSIBLE FOII OASHI This Coni Is of vorj* superior nnnllly. nna will tltlon UIS Ul prlccs ,vlllcll will defy nil compe- Tho’subscriber will ilollver Coni nt Cnrllslo, by tbo mr loud during tho current month, nt the following prices per ton of 3,000 lbs.: I>EA SO 00 .l oo STOVE 5 25 EOa : 23 Audio other points of tho road, ho will deliver In fre?glit3° r <, “ du,!tlUß ‘'•’‘P™™ of hlllbrcnee Fob. W?™! 01 '' M,lluaud p Ws}s°cnhS?;i.„. rnHIS IB NO HUMBUG.-By semT J_ lug A> cents, with ago, height, color of eves and ImTr. you will receive, by return mail, a cor rect picture of your future husband or wife I n tu S o n lld dtll ° of marriage. Address. W.* 1 2 ‘' ‘-'"‘onvlllo, N. V,’ F9vii,.i^ I n' JsW -)~^' liu Btoro Hoorn and North llnnovcr street. ICu* quire of the undersigned on the premises. l>. CORNMAN. Fob 2i, m, Hiatt Rcncmcr. Ayer’s I.()W!!!jI, MASS. si.oo. Hflrtucal. /’ li E P ABED B Y JSrugs, &c. jjm - OS ASU MEDICINES . 7’ H K BIS S T «P LACE TO IS U } PURE AND RELIABLE iJ> II Medicines-and Fine-Chemical! /.S’ A T HAYERSTICK BROS., No- 10 Kovttv Hauovcv Street, CARLISLE PA DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chenncas,l hooks Fancy Qoods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &e. , Dye .stuff's, Tbsmetics,Stationary, , <te. Also, Pure . Wines for Medical Par ' poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety', novel ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. Tho arti cles have been selected.with great care,and aro calculated In quality and price to command tho attention of purchasers. • • Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd. A full stock of Patent Medicines ou hund All goods warranted as represented. HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanoyel* SI Feb. 18.1870—1 y ©coteries. T7IREBH GROCERIES! FRESH X? GROCERIES!! Always to bo had at the CHEAP STORE NO 88 EAST- POMFRET STREET .And why are they always fresh 7 Because wo sell a great amount of them, and soil them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our goods must bo fresh. Von will find everything you wish In the way of GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WILLOW. AND , CEDAR WARE. STONE AND CROCKERY WARE, Choice Hams. Dried Beef. Bologina, Beef, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription. Pickled, Spiced artd Fresh Oy'sters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac., &c, and no end to NOTIONS it is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if It don’t suit you to come, send your children, os they will bo dealt with with the same care ns If you were here yourself; Allkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Iniccn’Jji exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO-. 88 EAST POAIFRET STREET, * CARLISLE. PA. Notice.—Having trunsforred.-my entire Inter cst in the grocery business to my Sous, thoseiu debteclto mo are requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO.' B. HOFEMAN. j M. MASONHEIMER, Dealer In CHOICE FAMILY , GROCERIES, F IN E 0, UA L t T'Y O F TEAM, P U RE SPICES, QUEENS WARE, • GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOODEN, AND WILLOWWARE. iIEST BRANDS OF fami'ly flour SALT AND FIS H ALL KIXDS OP COU.VTItr PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD SOUTHWEST COR. BITT AND BOMFRET STS. Jan. 20, IS7o—3m /~i ROCERIEy, (So. The subscriber begs leave to inform tho citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has pur chased tho Grocery Store of D. V, Keeny, No, 78 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, whore-ho will carry on tho Grocery Business ns usual. His as sortment Is varied, and consists In part of QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, .STONE and „ EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and f „„ ACI • WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES. SYRUPS. SPICES, FANCY SOAPS, ROPES, TOBACCO, FISH. >OILS, HALTERS, WEGAIW, • • SALT, POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED, and a fall assortment of articles usually kept in a llrst-cluss Grocery store. Give him a call, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10,1800. JOHN HECKMAN. ■JyT O NEW DISCO VEBY !! It has long been known that the old establish ed and well stocked FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAUEROOMS, OF SI. Si. L E WIS, Sr., are the cheapest In the city. He Is now soiling Parlor Suits, in Plush. Hair Cloth, Reps or Terry. Walnut Chamber Suits in Oil or Varnish • Cot tage I’iirnlture, all styles; BEDDING AND MATTRESSES, various sizes, .cheaper than auc tion prices. Come and see, and bo convinced. You will save money by giving us a cull before purchasing elsov’hero. 11. R. LEWIS, Sr., Pl3l Marled Sired, Philadelphia, „ . 1A , Next door to cor. of Fifteenth SI, March 10,1870—bm JJ INK LEY KNITTING MACHINE FOR I' AMILY USE— simple, cheap, reliable, knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath, Mo., or 170 Broadway. N. Y. Fob. 17,1870—5 m [|OTEL. PURCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. O. I’KOPUIETOR; J. R. DAVIS, of mills Douse, Charleston, S. -52' Coach, Carriage ami Baggage Wagons al ways ready to cbnvey Passengers to and from the Railroads. .Dec. 23,18hl>—Gm. ROSE POTATOES. a limited quantity of pure Early Rose Pota toes for Bulo, us follows : , Ono Bustaol, 'A " .* Ono Peek, HA.ML. K.IIUMUICII. W. A.IIUMHICII. Ofllco 20 West Malu St., Carlisle. I*A. Fob, 10,1870—Ora , gjtobcsf, STfntomrp, &c. A LL HAIL I ALL HAIL !! “ THE glory of the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE THE greatest; stove for ISOB. Walker & dandy bavins Just returned from Now York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the .largest, latest and best assort ment of I* A IUiOU, IiOUJCING AND “ H EATING ST U V E S ever brought.to tbls place, have nowon exhibi tion and for sale at their Store Rooms. NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always bo pleased to see their old friends and many now ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT MORNING GLORY parlor stove and heater —AND THK CEDED RATED REG.ULAj.Ci UR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE TUB LEST IN TUB WOULD. TV 133 .MORNING GLORY nic mo; t perfect panor stove in use uuywhoro or -o very where. It 1b a Base Burner, and one lire will lost nil winter. It has mica doors all around nud is ns o right and cheerful as an open gate. Wo respectfully refer to the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used It, as to Us merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W. B. Mulliu, Webert & Derluud Geo. Welso, David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Greason, Weakley & Sadler, L. T, Greenfield, Ihos. Chamberlin, Samuel H. Gould, ohn Stuart, Jason W.l2by, • John T. Green, Thos, Lee, Henry L. Burkholder. Peter Spahr, Richard Woods, Wra. P. Stuart, ’ J. S. Woods. Jos. Galbraith, Rlaj. Woods, John M« Gregg. W o have also a very largo variety of Cook Stoves of tlio very best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN, EUREKA, . . WABASH,. , . ' ELECTRIC, and NIAGUA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to tho purchasers. We have also a largo lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, , ofour own mauulacturo TIN AND-SHEET IRON, of allkinds conswmtly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING A-JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice and substanti ally. In conclusion wo Invito our friends to call and examine our goods and' save at least wen ty per cent. * WALKER & CLAUDY. NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, _ CAIIT-ISLE. I’A. Oct. 8.1809. ECONOMISTS ! Your attention Is caled to the fact that at RHIiXSMITJi .& RUPP’S Store you causeotheflues'tdisplayofgoods’over kept in any ftlmllar establishment In the coun ty, consisting in part of the following STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE EIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy ami durability can- COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, •Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with loss fuel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention is called to our* REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LKifiT BASE BURNER, (Quite a mpvolly) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad- joining counties for our STOVES, Wo are determined to keep up.tho same In the fu ture, fooling confident that wo can sell you godd articles aerates lower, than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for sale a fine as sortmentx>f FLAT IRONS, COFFEE MILLS. KNIVES ami FORKS, And all sorts of .O.LL W WAII E , ‘ . " Of good materlTHTand heap. We have, and keep conslantlyon haud.avery largo assortment of WARES usually kept In a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. \ Dodlo on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None but gooC workmen and good material on -hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos. (J 2,01, 00 North Hanover St.. November 11. 1000. , Carlisle, Penna, OTOVES , TINWARE, &c. VJAMES McGONEGAL, would respectfully In vito thonttentlon of the public tohls large stock of STOVES.TIN & SHEET-IKON WARE. *o Holms made It an object In selecting the most desirable, economical and durable Stoves in the market. His Cooking Stoves consist of the NIMROD, NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES, , , . , FARMER, and others, which lie guarantees to give satisfac tion In every respect. His PARLOR .AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fuel. Ho also offers to tUo pub lic the Justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. Ho would call attention to a fow of its merits. 1. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twice a year. 2. Heating downwards, its rays of heat are deflected to the lloor, heating the foot instead of the face. 8. The burning of the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete. The device is not found pure ° r stoveH - confidently the air is always It Is a perpetual burner It makes no kllnkers. U. Is porfeotfully clear from dust, the uraugo mont is covered by patent and is perfect In Us operation. 7, Its ventilation Is complete, and In, every re spect Is a first class Stove and waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be giv en oa to the merits of this stove, but ho would ask those who wish to got a desirable stove to callat hla shop and see itln operation. Ho oilers among other Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Stoves, the “ * ‘BEACON LIGHT,” a beautiful, economical and powerful hoatim? Stove, patented 1661); also PAIIMB HEATISISI’ fer healing two or more Rooms. Portable Fur naces, Ac, , * u ‘ TIN AND SHEET IKON WARE 1 constantly on hand. SPOUTING. ROOFTNo'' and JOBBING made to order of best material’ and at reasonable prices. * u ~ „ JAMES McQONEGAL, fed South Hanover St., near Win. lilalr (1 A Son’s Grocery store, South End Get. 7, RvJ B otn. ,S 2 50 . 1 75 . 1 <0 T7IOR SALE CHEAP.—A second hand t» Range, ns good as now, apply to " e P* 23—tr, A, ft hYNA Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg't Irvin, Col, A. Noble, Mr.'Maustlold, Snp’t, Mt. Holly Paper laill Co, Bam’l Kempton, not bo|surpassed. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS; SPOUTING, and JOBBING ffiartrtoatc. MILLE'n talto this opportunity of of tho community nt inree shll” 81,16 «lUr particular, to their rcccSTy n?I?JSS^ hard ware. They studiously avoided tnvcstiu, „ High prices, ami pntlontly welled ll le , out orthobottom before attempting t 0 shelves, ami now that tilings have b ccn o Old lime prices, ns near us possible u, CJ . t Invested largely and are prepared to sn „ lo their friends and customers ns low pilt any market oulsldo the cities • *‘“s e< PH [ Invito the attention of mechanics, rorm m builders. Our stack Incomplete fear meeting with disappointment la csqjj, for anything In bur line. Wo-have the agency of the Wlllcoi* on SEWING MACHINE ana would respectfully sk nlUhow In a Machine, to examine the Wllloox 1 oiblt fore purchasing. . , All orders promptly attended to, and g delivered to all parts of the town free f eln Feb, 2i. .11580.—1 v 1870 S AR D wTlTi^ f IIENRV SAXTON. H. SAXTON, & GO., Ko. IS,- EAST MAIN ST„ Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Outlay,. CARLISLE, PA., hereby announce to the public, that tlieyiob selling every thing In their line, eithonvho'e or retail, at prices much lower than can ■bought this slue of Philadelphia. Our stock consists in part of ' BUILDING MATERIAL OF Ai DESCRIPTIONS. Iron, , , Palms,. Nails, oils, *o Shovels, Glass, Hoes, Putty, Porks, t Varnishes, • - Rakes, Cement/ Spades, Plaster, , Crow bars, Sand, Sledges, Fowdu, Picks. • Snfetj; Also a full and well selected ussortnuu’ MECHANIC-STOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET OUTLEI A full stock of FARM BELLS, ’ Plows, Hnmes, Chains, Grain bags, Ropes, leys, and Elevators of all descriptions, GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, Ci and ammunition of all kinds. Thankful for past favors,-by strict alteutlo; business wo hope to receive n continuation the same. Eob. 3.1870 JBJhscellaimms. QAKKiAGEB AND BUGGIES, NO HUMBUG! N O H U M JBU( lam now getting up the largest jot of w over made in Carlisle, and am preparing another sale in April next. Call at the shop andoxamlne the work lei It is finished, so that you rhay bo satisfied th use nothing but the BEST MATERIALS of kinds.’ CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, SPRING 'NVAGOKS.i ready made or made to order. All new guranleed., • Havlng-been successful for four years, Ihe by strict attention to business to merit a p tlmianco of patronage. Do net forget the place, cor. Pitt and So: St., Carlisle. Pa. Jan. 13,1870—3 m LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON,, N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFREI. (A low doors South of Boulz’s Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Pare Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, . iWti >riue. Sherry Wine, . Jamacla Rum, Raspberry Sy? B TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOPF'S S'<ffiS BITTERS. May 13 18G&-ly QUMBERUANU nurseries. HENRY S. RUPP, Proprietor. Siiiremanstown, Cumberland county, ft Offers a largo and lino assortment of Nurv Stock, for the coming fall, consisting of ollih of Fruit Trees of tbo very best varieties, Etc greens and ShadoTreea,HardyF.,owerlngSlitf a large stock of Qrapo Vine and Strawba Plants, every variely worth growing, all ill ot small fruits, Large Rhubarb, «tc., && ' Osage Orange for Hedging, at/85 per 1,5 Flowers and Plants. Ew thing wanted In the Nursery llno cdu bsb here, of the best quality and at the lowestprlß Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. Juno 21.1800—1 y Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner He vor atreet, and Market Square, where may tow all the different styles of Photographs, from cv to life size. IVORYTYPEB, AMBROTYPES.AJ MELANIOTYPES: also Pictures on Porcelain, (somethingnewlbo- Plain and Colored, and which are boflutlftilprt ductlons of tho Photographic art. Call and k them. Particular attention, given to coDVhift 0* aguerrotypes «fco. Sue Invites the patronage of thepubllo. Fob. 0, 18(10. * J. S. DOUGHERTY WITH CONOVER, DORFE & CO, MANUFACTURERS AND VSOLESAU DEAUH’ lS BOOTS AND SHOES}, 80. 0 2-1 MA IIKBI STB E E T PHILADELPHIA. July 15, J86!l--ly rpREES, PLANTS, ELOWEES, FOII SALE AT THE CUMBERLAND NUBSEBIS. K THIS Hl* KING A largo stock of lino Poach trees, Grape Osago Orange, Strawberry Plants, HhuMrea nameutal trees and general Nursery Vegetable plants all transplanted, Ibo rlollea of Cabbage, Tomato. GnuipfiprW.Pepu Boot, Colory, Egg Aunts, &c. BwcnlPra"" Tobacco Plants in largo quantity. Ha r Greenhouse • FLOWERS, y allno'assortmont. Groatlntluconiont persona making up Clubs, for the P u fP°L? $ oi tho above stock. Bend for club Ps*°f in iiv for orders carefully ntonded to and promy > warded In season. H ENIt Y S. Bt»V Sblroinaustowu, Cinub. to.. Fob 3,1870—3 m PLANTATION BITTLKH.-S' 18C0—X.—This wonderful vegetable 1 ttvo Is the sheet-anchor of the feeble a ut * e tateil. Asa toulo ami cordial for the languid, U bus no equal among stomachic 3 a remedy for the nervous weakness women are especially subject, itlfl super* every other stimulant. In all climates, trop omperuto or frigid, It aota ns a specific I°.^^ species of disorder which undormln the strength and breaks down the anlm&l up for sale by all druggists. Match a, 187(MJm, I J.P.BIXI 11. SAXTON 4CO A. B SUERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers