Agricultural. De«pl and Thoronglit Working. Do farmers in general reflect upon and practice enough of what we have head ed this article? Wo think not—wo know to do so takes time and labor. But cultivators are now much aided in preparing properly their land by groat improvements in labor-saving ma chines and implements. How much plows, for instance, have b 'en improved in the last thirty years, both lor common plowing and, subsoiling; also in culti vators, harrows and clod crushers. How wonderful are the results now proved by subsoiling, draining, trenching and pulvorizing. All these operations take time, and, therefore, money. But do they not well repay the cost? The sub soil plow is very valuable. By hs uso the soil, of course, will be less wet ■ great loins ami more moist in great droughts, Generally, where the feub ' soil and drainage are practiced in com parison with , only the common plow, tiio yield will be iilty per cent, more, and the crop in dry weather always green; but if the subsoil is a still clay, it should he turhe.ito the surface only gradually. Many farmers are destroy ing the productiveness of their farms by shallow work. Astheyttnd th ir crops are diminishing, they think only of ex tendihgjheir acres of surface, as they suppose their title deeds only give them a right to six iwiicsj of earth. But the law has in reality given them three farms instead of one, if they only, will in some way work deep. Flat Kelt in Houses.— M. Brunson writes Prof. L;iw, tlmt his horse ims lieen la-ue for two years, and is grow ing worse. Within two or three weeks after being shod, he shows lamem ss in the other, getting over it in a few days if the siloes are taken iff. Ho shows it most when first taken out of the stable, nod is Inclined to walk on snow rather than hard road. Turning around short appeals to hurt him more than walking straight forward. He is flat footed, and has very tough, hard feet. Prof. Law answers through tho New York Tribune; . Fiat feet are always liable to lame ness, from the shoe settiiif; down upon the sole some time after shoeing. The growth and strength of the horn'should be encouraged and preserved as much as possible, when preparing fertile shoe the solo should not be cutaway be low the level of the wall, so as to leave that without its natural support, expos ed to breaking or splitting. It is bet ter to bring the solo and wall to the same level by the use of the rasp, and to round the edges of the wall by the same means, in order to check any ten dency to breakihg down. Prepared in this way, these parts mutually support each other, and Ihe wall does not so readily give way, nor allow the shoe to settle down upon the sole, or bruise it. The shoes should be somewhat long er than usual to protect the hed, and as the desired shape and form of the foot can only be attained after several successive shoeings, it I- plten needful to apply u round bar shoe tie as to throw a portion of the weight on the frog un til the rest of the fool is sulliei- ntly strong to hear it alone. The shoeing should be done by the best workman you can secure, and the tougline.-s and‘growth’ of horn should be sought by daily smearing of the hoof—sole included— with a mixture in equal parts of tar ahd lard. ' ’ > ’ To Make Cuttings uiiow.- It has been ascertained that a eutling will develop roots much sooner ,in moi.-t sand than in.rich soil. But the sand cannot maintain its growth lor any length of time. To prepare pots for raising cuttings they should be filled nearly lo the brim with rich gtrdeu loom—dark and porous, not cl iyey and sogfty ; then pour in one inch in depth of scuuring-t.nU—sea sand will do as well astheyellow sand. Wet this thor oughly, and ,place tlie cuttings, from which ail lint the three or lour up) er leaves have, been lemoved, close to the side of the pot; the coniact of the ware against th- stem of the cutting pro motes its growth. Pie s 1 10 wot sand firmly around the liny stem. A great deal of your chance for success in rais ihg-slipa or cuttings depends upon this - Plant us ninny cuttings as the pot will hold, from six to a do7,en, accord ing to' the size of your pot; when they are firmly set.ill the sand, two or three can he lose-ted in the middle of the pot. Pet them away in a dark, warm place for twenty-four or thirty six hours. Thus, cuttings will.grow quickly in a hot bod; because the temperature is not ■ dry. Their growth depends a great deal upon light, heat and moisture. Jf a bud is -lose at the base of a cutting it will strike root more easily—is not so apt to decay. The root shoots.from a bud, and ilie lower down it is the surer your success. When the leaves drop the pin lit is commencing, to grow; if they wither on the stem, it lias begun to decay. By following these directions no one can furl logrowall kinds of house plants. Boses and all the ra .est flow ers of I lie greenhouses are propagated iu-this maimer. Caustic Lime for Insects.— There are (aw insects that can withstand a dose of freshly slacked lime. Wo al ways keep a quantity of it on hand ready for sprinkling ever plants infest ed with slugs of hugs of any kind, and it has always proved effectual if applied at the right time. Last year, the white pine worm attacked nearly every pine tree on our place, but two or three dust ings of lime when the trees were wet with dew banished or destroyed this po-t, which,in a few days, it uncheck ed, would have stripped every leaf from our trees. The asparagus beetle appeared upon our beds of this vege table in countless numbers, but a few doses of lime have made them , leave, and the plants are healthy and vigor ous at the present time, Wo have driven from our garden the rose-slug, cabbage-flea, and numerous other pests, by the use of this same material, and wo have never observed that the plants wore damaged by its use. A correspondent at the West says he had entirely cheeked the ravages of the Colorado potato-hug by freely using lime upon tho plants, and wo have no doubt that others might he equally successful by a persistent use of this material. Lime is so cheap lhatnoono can object to Us use on that siore, and even il it fails to kill tiro insects, it will usually do the land good wherever ap plied.—Hearth amt Home, Farmers.— '.dam was a runner while yet in Paradise, and alter ids fad commanded to earn Ida bread by the sweat of ids brow. Job the honest, upright and patient, was a farmer, and ids endurance lias passed in proverb. Socrates was a termer, and yet wed ded to his calling tl.a glory of his im mortal philosophy, St. J.uko was a, farmer, and divides Prometheus the honorofsubjecting the ox for the use of man. Cineinnalua was a farmer, and the noblest Homan of them all. Burns was a farmer, and the itfuso found him at the plow and tilled his soul with poetry. - Washington was a farmer, and re tired from the highest earthly station to enjoy the quiet rural life, and pro- 1 ' sent to the world a spectacle of human greatness. Uu ' SL “ i mmos mny lie added a host ol others who sought peace and repose r ' ,,|r h ol 'o Ulirll ' > tlu! enthusiastic La-Pajelle, the steadnist Pickering .thescholastic Jeffersonville fierv Han-’ dolph.nll found an Eldorado of consol ation from life’s cares in verdant laws that surrounded their homesteads. iIA I-t’ a dozen eggs beat up with two ounces of salt, is recommended as a sure relief of cattle choked with a po tato or an apple. KalltoaUa. DEADINQ RAIL ROAD, ... bummer arrangement. Monday, May 16, 1870., Great Tronic lino from tho North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Poltsvlllo, Tanmqua, Ashland, Shninokin, Leb anon. Allentown, I- aaton, Bphrnta, JLltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, «ftc. Trains leave Hanlsbnrg for Now York as fol lowa : at 5 85, 8 10. II 25 A. M., and 2 50 P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, And arriving at N®W Yojk at 12 10 noon, 8 60, 005 and 10 00 P. M„ respectively.— Sleeping Cara accompany tho 6 85 and 11 25 A. M„ trains without dhango, ' Returning: Leave Now York atO 00 A.M., 12 0() noon and 6 00 P. M,, Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 8 80P. M.; Sledping cars accompany tho 900 A. M., and 500 P. M. trains from Now York, without change. . , Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potisvlllc.Ta mnquu, Mmersvlllo, Ashland, Slmmokln, f fu®“ grovo, Allentown and Philadelphiaat 810 A. Sr.. 250 and -1 10 P, M.. atonplngjit Lebanon and principal way siallons ; the 4 10 P. M. train con necting for Philadelphia. Pottsvlllc and Colum bia only. For poltsvlllo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 •!» P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Head ing for Allentown, Easton and New \ork at 7 21,10 30 A M.. 127 and 4 15 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 11.00 A. M., f 2 00 noon ami 5 00 P* M. and Allentown'at 7 2o A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 and s 45 P.M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 80 A M„ connecting with similar tram on East Pontiu. Railroad, returning from’Rcmllug at 685 P.\M„ slopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllloat 5 40, 9 in) A. M., and 2 50P. 51., Herndon at 9.80 A* M.. Shamokln nts4Uand 10 in A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. ami 1280 Noon Mnhanov city at 7 51 A. M., and J 07 P. M., Tiuru qua ai 8 3.3 A. M„ and 2 20 P, M., for-Philadelphia and New York. Leave Poltsvlllo, via, Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at« 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and I2(»j noon for Pino Grove and Tromont, Redding nccommodalloii train, leaves Potts villo at 540 A» M., passes Reading at 7 80 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves PhlladolphiautS ISP, M., posslngßeadmg at h DO P, M„ arriving at Poltsvlllo at 9 40 P. M. Potlstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 023 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at? 20 A. M., and 615 I. M. t lor Ephrata, Litlz, Lancas ter. Columbia, Ac. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perk lumen Junction at 9 00 A. M.,uml at 3 00 and 68J P. M., reluming, leave wenksvlllcat«) 5 A. M., 12 45 Noon, and4.ls P. M. t connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. M.. returning, leave Mt. Pleifsant at 700 and. 11 SA. M., connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port's 80 A. M.,2 05 and 502 P. M.. returning, leave Downfngtown at ii 20 A. M„ 1245 and 6 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (tho 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading.) leave Poltsvlllo at 800 A.M , Harrisburg at.s 85 A. M. and 410 P. M,; leave Allentown at 7 28 A. M.aud 8 45’P. M. leave Rending at 7 15 A. M, and 10 05 P. M; for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for New York; at 145 P. M. for Allentown, and at 940 A, M. and 4 25 P M. for Philadelphia. 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. NICOLLS. May 20. ls<7o. General Superintendent, nUMB ERLAND VALLEY BAIL BOA D.f CHANGE OP -H.OTJKSI .Summer Arrangement, On and after Thursday, June 10, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dally os follows,(Sundaysex ceptod). " WEST WAR D Accommodation Train leaves Harrlshufg 8.00 A, M„ Mechanicsburg 8.85, Carllalefl.il, Newvllle 9.47. 10.20.-Chambersburg 10.44. Green castle 11,10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M, Mail Train leaves Harrisburg I.SM P. M., Me* chanlcsburg 2.09, Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo 3.ls.Hhlp pensburg 3.45, Chamherahurg 4.20, Greencastle 4.5 b, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M, Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M., Me chanlcsburg 4.47, Carlisle 6.17, Newvlllo 5.50, Shlp- 6.17, arriving at Cbamberaburg at 6.45 A haired Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M.. Greencastle 0.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A eastward' Accommodation 7 rain leaves Cbambersburg 6.00 A. M.. Rhlppenshurg 5.29, Newvlllo 6.00. Carllalel 0 33, Mechanicsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg -7.30 A.M. Mail TVnfnloaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Green castle «.35,ChamberHlmrg O.lO.Shlppensburg 0.40, .Nowville 10.14. Carlisle I' .50, Mechanicsburg 11.24 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Express Trtiiu leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle 12.28, Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.37, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics-: burg 3.15. arriving at Harrlsbmg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. .tts~Maklug close connections at Harrisburg wltu trainstoanrl from Philadelphia,New York. Haitimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points West, O. N. LULL, May 12. 1370. Uallroad Olllce, Ghamb’g April SO, 1870, gOTJTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’fS. BAILB O A O 1 OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. . Carlisle, Pa., July 7, 1870. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Leave Carlisle (C. V. H. R Depot-,) 250 P. M.; leave Junction. U.tH) A. M„ +5.15 P. M. t *3 00 P. M.; leave Ml. Holly. <l.-15 A. M., 5.50 P. M„ 3.3.5 P. M?; leave Hunter’s Run, 10.05 A. M.; arrive at Pine Grove 10.-15 A. M., RETURNING:. Leave Pine Grove. 12.20 I*. M.; leave Hunter’s Run, l.nO’P. M.; leave Mt. Holly, 1.25 P. M.. 5 50 A. M ,4.25 I*. M.; arrive at Junction, 2.00 P. M., tfb.2> A. M.,6.00 P, M. fConneeting with lasi I*. M. trains from Phila delphia, llaltimoieand Harrisburg. •Connecting with morning trains from Phila delphia. and Baltimore and afternoon trains from Hagerstown and Harrisburg. tfiCThls schedule lo h“ eonllnned to and from the I’lc me grounds at Hunter's Run, for excur sion parlies of 111 or more. t+Connocling with morning trains to Philadel phia, Baltimore nmlTlarrlsbU'g. EXCURSION TICKETS From Mt. Holly to PlnoGroveand.reiurn.soc.; frem Ml. Holly to Hunter’s Bun ana return, 25e., from Ml. Holly to Carlisle and return, 50c.; from Carlisle to Mt. Holly and return,We,; from Carlisle to Hunter’s Hun and return, 76c.; from Carlisle lo I’luo Grove and return. 51. F. C. ARMS, July 14,1870. Uen'L fEUsccllaneouß. B. E W L N G . CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER W EST M A IN STREET, Carlisle; pennia. A si*lnfdid Assortment of NEW FURNITURE for tho Holidays, comprising ■ Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Cara Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus, What-Nots Secretaries, &c., «Sc., Pnr«or, Chambef, Dining Room, Kitchen and Office FURNITURE. of the 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 and country attended to promptly am] on reasonable lornm. Dec. 17. IrtOH—ti OWENS, SLATE ROOFER. AND DEALER IN BLATE . LANCASTER. KA. All Work Quaranteed. xti}' Orders Left at this (Hike will receive imujiDt attention. October a JB6o—ly ]\|EW TANNERY FOR SALE OH J,\ T »“>>"crllior oilers hls NEW TANNERY on Smith street. fnrllsle, for sale or Inline, on fuvorublo terms, Immediate possession W.M.nLAIR. Apr l ’ •** 70— Q.REAT REDUCTION IN I’UJCi: OF TEAS AND COFFEES TO CONFOUM TO JPJRJCB OF GOLD liirmbspil Facilities lo Club Organizers. Send lor Mew Price List. The Great American Tea Com'y. (P. (). Box flOl.*?,) 31 ami 33 Vosty St,, N. Y. July IM, 70— 1m Matthew NEW BOOK TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE HALE SMITH’S BULLS AND BEARS Of 1 WA Lli Bl’llEET. 650 Payee Finely Illustrated, Price $2.50 ' It shown flip iftyntPHtid of <dr»oU and gold earn b ling, and the iniMeHoMnf un/orUnmte Rpccuin- Mon. unii exposes the swindles. trlcksnnd frauds of operators. It tellh how millions are made mid lost in a day, how shrewd men mo ruined, how corners” aio made In grain and produce, how women speculate on the street He. Amenta T fU M , ‘nt»f}K e pflv fright West. Hond for terms. J jV2" 70-lm Ua ' Hurt,ordl CJDD - 3@tfi (KoOIJJSi 1870. SUMMER OPENING, A,T THE CENTRAL [11(1 coons STORE, of every variety, every stylo, and every descrip tion of DRESS GOODS, Silks, Satins. Herago Hcrnanles, ’ Grenadine Barnges, Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide, A Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, De Lnlnes, Scotch Ginghams, French Percullls, Chinta, <6c.,a1l at great bargains. * WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every variety, stylo and quality. Maisalllcs fur dre55e5,25,80,35,40,50. A beautiful assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ PARASOLS ANp.SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, all tho new styles for i heeasoa, LACE POINTS, osplendidassortment. , DOMESTIC GOODS, selling at greatly reduced prices. Muslins, Calicoes, Glnghntfiß, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels. Poplins. Mnrsallles Quilts. Summer Pantatufl, of every kind and quality. CLOTHS AND CABSIMEES, a great bargain lu all kinds of Fancy Cass) mers,.Linen Ducks,Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always selling at the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Best quality Lowell 8 ply, best make, “ Extra Superfine 2 ** “ “ Every variety of handsome patterns of Import ed Carpets, ranging In prices from 60 to $l, All widths of Striped Carpets for Hails and Stairs, Beautiful patterns and stylos of English Tap estry Brussels Carpets. Home-made Rag Carpets, MATTINGS, of all widths. In white and checkers, Fancy Checked Matting. Superfine quality Cocoa Malting. In all kinds of Goods that wo keep we defy competition. Please call and make your selections from the argost stock lu the valley. LEIDIOH & MILLER. Stay to, 70. gPECIE PEICES REDUCTION- IN PRICES EXTRAORDI aRY GREENFIELD’S No. dEast Main St. Carlisle. Grand Dispay of all the latest Novelties in DRESS GOODS-, Elegant Assortment oi BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices. JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIUUREP POPLINS New Stock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment or NEW SPUING POPLINS for Suita, Very Cheap. BEST D LAINES reduced to 20 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 cU. All the best makes of PRINTS, rivets. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLJN, 16 cents. •• SEMPER IDEM, •• 18 « WAMSUTTA, " 22 " A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHE MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 1'2% cent Stacks of COTTONADES, . TICKINGS. CHECKS. DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C., all at Greatly Reduced Pr' jes, A Qood CHECK at 12}, BLACK ALPACAS. a special bargain, In the above wo defy competition for weight of Qlotb. or beauty In lustre and shade. They cannot he surpassed by any In the county. PRICES—. 23, .40, .50, .CO, .75 and *l.OO. Now Stock of CLOTHS AND OASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Swlsses, Nainsooks,” Muslins all kind Beautiful Figures. GO per cent, lower than lost year's prices. HOBIEHY, ULOVES. NOTIONS, <fto„ In endless varieties. The attention of buyers to the above Block 1b earnestly solicited, I will offer Pona-jide bar gains that cannot be found in largo stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at high prices. March 31. 1870, L .T. GREENFIELD BALK. —A ni'W one-liorpe spring r wagon, with lop,wellflnlilhert. CallafCom* jnlsalouer's Office, JOHN HARRIS. 1870. . 1870. OPENING SPRING, TRADE Ready Made Clothing, VIM MU & BROWN, THIS MONTH Opening to mo pcoopio tno grandest stock of FINE CLOTHJNCJ for Men ami Hoys, that Oak Hall has ever contained. Since last Fall wo,have secured the two large lots adjoining us. and have erected upon them an Iron-front.building, equal in size to our for mer Building, making Oak Hall twice as Inigo as before, in order to accommodate the GBEAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who have become our customers. We iuvite all our customers, with their ueigb bora and Irlends, to pay us an early visit, to ex amine our Mammoth Buildings, and to inspect our - - MAMMOTH STOCK, WANNAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, < Nos. 630, 632,534,536 Mnrketstreet, and Non. 1, S 5,7,0,11 and 13 Month Sixth street. PHILADKLPHIA, Send your orders if you can’t come. April 14. 1870—ly IN EVERY WAY WORTHY OF TENT I ON. The gre; possess, as the rel well-established anc business, with anexpeY more than twenty-five\ enable us to offer induci to all who are about to ' purchasers of tsrßeady-Made Q Jthing- ©j iblishment in ur garments are ;he best materials, ,iected; nothing un in any way imperfect up at all, even in the grades of goods.' It is ;stablished fact among ;s, that our Ready-Made ■>, in every thing that nake a superior gar \equalled by any ■ x so large te can ’lay. ran |the we second to no a the country. all made of) carefully sound on is made lowest'/ a well I clothif Clothii goes to merit, is stock of goods' Our assortment , and varied that every be fitted at once, without > Our prices are always gut teed as low, or lower, thah| lowest elsewhere. v?e ’ also a fine assortment of J6y Goods in the Piec/ which will be made .up in the best manne* prices much low/ usually charger 1 made to or df Gentler delphia,/ measur/ books; forwat ;an, by having their registered on our r have samples of goods led, with price lists, by it any time, and gar dther made to order or ''m our Ready-Made 'id by express, -iteed to fit mail, • ments, seleftedv Stock, fort-. , which will be gu; correctly. BENNETT & Tower Hall, 518 Halfway between Fiftf PHILAD, Grand opening , of spring AND SUMMER GOODS FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WEAR, at tho old and well known store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover Street, Now onenlnst the Intest novelties in Inrce va* rietles of the best makes known to the trade. Fine Frencht Sax Son, English and Domestic CLOTH, CABSIMERS, VESTINGS, SATINETS, TWEEDS, LINEN,. COTTONADE3, MARSEILLES, ' *C., made up In n superior style, or sold by the yard, at the lowest prices. If sold by the yard, no charge for cutting. A splendid lino of GENTLEMEN'S. FURNISHING GOODS. Large variety of £ TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS, BUTTON B, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, Ac., A General Lot of Tailor's Goods . f The best style Clothing In town I ) < The best made Clothing In town I > (. The best assortment In town! J f Our stock of piece Goods for "1 •< Trade, ' > ( Superior to any In town I ) ( The lowest prices in town for the *1 < same quality of goods. CaM In. No > I trouble to. show our assortment. • ) ' ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle, f Established 1847. May 12.70-1 J. B. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORFF & CO, MANUFACTURERS iHD VIIOLEBAU DIALIU IH BOOTS AND SHOES NO.odl MABKBT SiniET PHILADELPHIA. July 15, ITO-ly Ate J e? tise in the volxjn- (ttlotljfng ArrilL - 1870. OFJTIIB idvantages we 'lt of a large, 'uccessful ience of years, (merits xbm'e r,*®a order, and at than are tor Garments :n visiting Phila- :rket St. Ind Sixth Sts. tPHIA CARLISLE. WITH ®air fUiuwcr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is, at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair ix soon restored io its original color with the gloss and freshness cf youth Thin hair is thick-, ened, fulling hair. checked, nod bald ness often, though not always - , cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ns remain can be saved for usefulness !)}' this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and 'dnsoquently prevent baldness. Freo from those, deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous aud injurious to the hair, the Vigor can uily benefit hut uot harm it. If wanted merely for a 1 HAIR DRESSING, nothing else catv be found . o desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil while cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and u grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists. LOWELL,* MASS. PRICE SI.OOi For Sal© by HAVERSTICK & BRO’S., Agents, Carlisle. Pa. Feb. 10. 1870-Iy OBADALIS The great American HEALTH RESTORER, purifies tlieblood an * cutes Scrofula, Syphilis, Rkm Diseas es, Rhcumntism. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of the Blond, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty pud many thousands of our bestcllUciH. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosadalls; send for our Rosndalls Guide lo Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which wo publish forgrnlul ous distribution, it will give you much valuable Informrtlbn. Dr. K. W; Carr, of Baltimore, says: r- I take, pleasure in recommending your i I Rosadalis ns a very powerful alterative. \J I have seen It used in two cases with happy results—one In a ensoof secondary syphilis, . In which the patient pronounced himself cured after bavins taken five Dottles ol k your medicine. The other Is n case of A scrofula oflong standing, which is mpldly TV improving under Us use, and the Indlca l ions are that the patient will soon recover 1 have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadulia Is made, and Hud it Lon excellent compound of alterative in gredients Dr. Sparks. of Nlcholasvlllo, Ky„ says he has used Kosadali-s in cases of scrolula and secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results na a cleaner of the Bipod 1 know no r belter remedy. [ Samuel G. McFndden,-Murfreesboro’, L Ten n..says:. I have used seven bottles of Bosndalls, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, ns I Wish it for my & brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. BenJ -mln Beohtol. of Lima, Ohio, writes, I Ivive suffered for twenty years with, an inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased a bottle of Kosadolis audit effected a perfect, cure. Rosudalls Is sold by all druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS A f O, o ’ u I'Toptielors. Feb .10,1870— ly ; v - :i Unerry Pectoral, Fuv Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, suqh as Goughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,'Bronchitis, Asthma, and. Consumntion. Probably never before in the-whole history of modiuiiic.'has any tiling won,so widely and sodcuply upon tho conlideuee of mankind, as t»‘is excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their cstima lion, as it has become better known, its uniform character and power to euro tlio various affections of tho lungs and throat, have made it known as n re liable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease ami to young children, it is at the same time tho most effectual remedy that can bo given for incipient consumption, and tlio dun* gcroua affections ox tlio throat and lungs. As u pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should - bo kept on hand in every family, nml indeed as all are sometimes subject to coins and coughs, ail should bo provided with this autidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers oi cases where the dis ease seemed-settled, have been completely cured, and tho patient restored to sound health by tho Cherry Pectoral, So complete is its mastery over the disorders of tho Lungs uud Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing olso could reach them.,under tho Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public'Speakers find great pro tection /him It. Asthma is always relieved and oftch wholly cured by It. Bronchitis is generally cured by . taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. So generally ore Its virtues known that we need not publish tho certificates of them hero, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. ' Ayer’s Ague Cure, •.'Fever and Agixo, Intermittent Fever, 'Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.{ find indeed all the affections which arise from malarious* marsh, or miasmatio poisons. • As Its name implies, It does Cure, nml does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, , Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it In nowise Injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures In the nguc dis tricts, are lilcrnlljvboyond-account, and ,wo Jmlicvo, without a parallel in tho history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by tlio acknowledgments wo receive of tho radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unncclimated persons, -either resident' in. or travelling through miasmatio localities, will bo pro tected by Inking the AGUE CUBE daily. For Complaints, arising from torpidity ?f tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It la an excellent remedy, producing mnnv trufv re markable cures, where other medicines bad failed. Prepared by Dr. ,T. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. rnrrrr' *1 no PER BOTTLE. For Bale by HAVERSTIOEC dtBRO’S.. Agents Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10. 1870-lt D. EaHRNEV & t.ON CELEB BATE D PREPARATION FOE CLEANSING THE BLOOD, The long and favorably known Preparation of Drs. D. Fubruoy <fe Son for cleansing the blood, needs at this day no recommendation at oar hands, Its virtues having been established by the thousands of cases where It has given rclelf In themost difficult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, during the last sixty years. So highly is it es teemed, that the demand la constantly increas ing, not only nt home, but we are dully receiv ing applications for R from‘the most remote sections of the country—North, East, South and West. To meet this demand, as well ns to pre vent the public from being imposed upon; we have determined to put this PBEPAi ATION In such a form that it may be within reach of everybody everywhere* Other Preparations. farMnferJorto the genu no. having .been put ont by certain parties, have been mistaken by some for our own and as a matter of course the old Propamtion of D Fahrney & Son has been mode to suffer some in refutation, therefore to nreventthls mistake as well as to meet the increasing demand men tioned above, we have concluded to send the medicine out In LIQUID FORM, , We will alsoat the same lime put out the orlgl ““l I *} package form for the benefit of some of J cl, a l °morB and others who may yet pre fer the medicine as first prepared. Not recorn gi»fci?cure^l,<,,BeafieBt,lQ human body Hcrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysinelas Bolls TeUer Ey^re H C ?ron« H^,l V leuer Aiiections, old anil Stubborn TTi/»<*ru Rheumatic Afieollonh. Dyspepsia, UoHtlvelleBa , Jaundice, Halt Rheum General Debility, Mercurial Disomies, Foul HiSmuSl to gether with all other Disorders arlshiu- from Impure Blond, nnd Dlh .rclore.l i™ v « r *c Prepared b» Drs. D, PAHBNIiYdt HON Boons h'*ro, Maryland, And Dr. p n PAlfitNr.’v Keedysvllle, Mrt, * Sold by all Drugglstsand Merchants eonorallv D.Fuh^Tv&SoX: ritnjaioo.v w. *. Horn, Drmneiut CurilH’n « fl. Huber. Druggist NowvlliePa. James* A* Clark, Lees ft Roads. JohnC. Alt ck DrScaisL April 7,lH7o—dm JDnigs.&c. jjUlipsi AND MEDICINES. THE BEST PLACE TO BVY PURE AND RELIABLE u>n v&s 9 Medicines and Fine Chemicals, ru A',T HAVERSTICK BROS., NO. 10 Nosttv Hanover Sir cel, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye . •'Muffs, Uosmetics, 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 .carefully compound cd.* A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted ns represented. HAVERBTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18.1870-ly PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING. To those Interested I would Bay that during Hie senbon of 18»>7.1 had the Rod of (he Cumber* land Lightning Rod Company, erected upon my house and burn. In the severe storm of the aiin of June last, the Rod upon my house was struck bv a very heavy bolt of Lightning meeting the fioint and running down th- Kod perfeclfully, ill it came to the snouting, the Rod coming in contact with the same a small portion of the fluid left upon the spouting, melting It In seve ral places, passed down t he corners of the build ing taring otf (he corner boards and cracking the plastering in ont? corner ot the room, three children sleeping upon the floor were not wakened. Upon noUiylng the company at their office? In thq city of <*Jevrtnnd,-Mr. M. H. Clapp, cume within In days from the time of said notice and paid me fully for the damage to my entire satisfaction ($3O) thirty dollars. In every way thlsc mpany have been honorable and bad the end not rested upon the tin spout my building would not have been harmed. I would recom mend the cable Kod to any one who have build Inga to protect. The above Is a correct statement In accordance with the facts and seen Mr. Clapp, pay the above amount and it Is ample to repair the loss. JSAAO FRY, WM. BHI.MP. , We ore pleased to say that the Pennsylvania Lightning Kud Company, of thl&stale, incorpo rated by an 'not of Legislature, with uu author ized capital of Sh'O.OOO.Of, a large proportion ot which has been paid in, have purchased the en tire oultli and business of the well known Cleve- 1 land Company, in this State. The object of this incorporation Is to protect the public against foreign dealers and irresponsible venders who are using a cheap and inferior article, such os galvanized iron and Jointed Rods, they not being responsible for the damage, care nut what they use. Tbm Home Company guarantee a protection, for 10 years, and ateevery way reliable ami are receiving the patronage of the public as they fully oesfre. The Roc! adopted by thlafcompauy, is continuous without lolntsor breaks, being composed ot 4 large* telegraph and 4 copper wlies •■ombined In rope form, and Is recom mended by the highest authorities. The Home office of this company is at the corner of Second and Locust street, Harrisburg. - July 2H, 70— , ' ©merles. Fresh groceries i . fresh GROCERIES 11 Always to bojbad at the C H E A P S T O E E NO 88 EAST POMFBET STREET And why are they always fresh 7 Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly oar goods must be fresh. Youwlllflndeverythlngyon wish in thewayof GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, STONE AND • CROCKERY WARE. Choice Hams, Dried Beef, Bologma, Boef, Tongues. Biscuits nnd Cruekers ol every de scription. Piokled u Bplced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Plcltles, Lemon Syrups, &o„ &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, ns they will be dealt with with the same care as 1/ you were faeVe yourself; All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taicon*ln exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S'SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMPHJfiX STREET • • w CARLISLE. PA. NotrCE,—Hav Ing tronsferred my entire Inter eat in the gr over} mis men* to my f-one. those in debted to me are requested to settle with them during my absence in Europe. > GEO. B. HOFEMAN. QROCERIEB, &o. The subscriber begs leave to inform the citi zens of Carlisle ami vicinity that ho has pur chased the Grocery Htore of D. V, Keeny No 78 Houth Hanover Btreet, Carlisle, where Lo will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His as sort ment Is varied, and consists in part of QUEENS W A RE, GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE, . CEDAR and Willow ware TEAS, COFFEES. SYRUPS. SPICES. FANCY SOAPS. ROPES, TOBACCO, FISH, OILS, HALTERS, SEOAKS, SALT. POTATOES i)RIED“AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, PLOUH, PEED, ttnci a mil assortment of articles usually leapt In a flrst-clnss Grocery store. Give him a call, ond satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10.18«0. . JOHN HECKMAN. RATIONAL Cbr. Hanover And Walnut Streets , CARLISLE, PA. Having taken possession 01 anti refitted lu a stylo of neatness and comfort equal to any oth er similar eala Ilshmont In ihe county, the above named and well known Hotel. 1 a . now prepared to receive ond accommodate such guests ns may favor me with their patronage.— My old customfrs. as well as new ones, will do well to patronize the National House under its new and approved arrangements and manane mont. . - ® April 21,70—tf K-W.WOODB.iYW. % taqHS I cost ■jlMValnutSt., Cinch, Ohio, or 75 Malden Lane, May 5,70- / / Stobes, Stottatf. See. H4IL! ALL HAIL ! 1 THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1868. Walker A dandy log Just returned from Now. York and Philadelphia, wbero they have purchased the largest, l&tost and best assort* moot of PARLOR, orer brougbl to this place, have now on oxhibl tion and foi sale at theb Store Boons, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always be pleased to see their old friends and many new ones, call and exam* Ino THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND— THE CELEBRATED REJ3VLAiC 1 OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE THE MORNING GLORY is tno mo t perfect punor stove id use anywnerg. or everywhere. It Is a Base Burner, and one Are will Inst Ui winter. It has mica doors nil around and isns * right and cheerful as an open gate. We reupectfa ly refer to the following, persons from among hundreds of others who have used it. as to Us merits: James B. Weakley, llev. J. Boas, W. B. Mullln. Webert * Derland Geo. Welse. David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Grenson, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Goulds Jason W. Eby, Thus. Lee, Peter Spahr, Wm. P. Htuart, Jos. Galbraith Wehavealsoavpry larj of Uio very beat, namely NOBLE COOK, (Ghb Bun COMBINATION,! WM. PEN! EUI tier.) |Gas Burner,) kkKA, WABASH, ELECTRIC, and NIAGRA, all of which haVe given greatmat- Infection to the have also a large lot of </ TIN A=NITt)THER WARES. TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklnds counumtly on band. SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING of nil kinds done on short notice and snbutantl ally. In conclusion we Invite our friends to call and examine oar goods and save at least wen ty percent. WALKER & CLAUDY. NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle: pa. . Oct. 8.18C9. jgCONOMISS Your attention is caled to the fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can see the finest display of goods ever kept In any similar establishment in the coun ty, consisting in partol the following STOVES AND HEATERS, JOHN ERNST. Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACEJHEATER, 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, NOBLE COOK, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with less fuel, U\un any other stoves In tills market. Attention is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BARE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation in this and ad lolning counties for our We are determined to keep up (he same In the fu ture, feeling confident that we nin sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for sale a fine as sortment of FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS, And all sorts of I, LO W WAE E , Of good material and heap. We have, and kee * constantlyon hand.avery large assortment of WAHEai usually kept in a first class , TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None but gooO. workmen and good material on hana. -RHTNEJgMITH & RUPP. A Nos. 02,04,08 North rianover Bt., November 11,1«}». Carlisle. Penna. bankers, &c„ 5-20’S ISBIS BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL TEEMS Bought ana Sold at Market Ratso. COUPONS CASHED, JPaeiflc Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AJTD SOLD, Blocks Bought and fibW on Cbmmtsston Only. C (H I C AGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES First Mortgage 7 P. O. Gold Ronds iTor sale at 00 and accrued Interest. 'Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. BelPem&Bro. NO 40, BOOTH THIRD STREET, PHIL A DELPHI A July 71870. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. liable, Mr. Manstleld. Bnp’t. MU Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kempton, Chamberlin, oho Stuart, John T. Green; Henry L. Burkholder, Kichurd Woods. J.S. Woods, MaJ. Woods. . Grecc. ge variety of Cook Stoves John M. orour own manufacture STOVES AND HEATERS, not be.surposaed. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, B T OVE S , KNIVES and FORK SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, SPOUTING, and JOBBING —ON— GOLD SJ&tbtDare. haeDwa —AND- cu T L E R Ml Z Z JEM d Mo If taruculnr. to theVr cc “ a fs HARD W.'A .R They studiously avoided InveHin, high prices, and patiently „„„ ontof thobottom before altemptij shelves, and now that things hai o old limb prices, ns near as po„ lb| Invested largely and ere prepared to their friends and customers as It any market ouUldo tho clll M , Invito tho attention of mccbacl buUdora.'- Our stack Iscom p i etBol fear meeting •with disappointment for anything In our line. We have the agency of the Will SEWING MACH and would reapectlblly at a)1 ltc(( a Machine, to examine the tyiiicoj for© purchasing* All orders promptly attended t 1870 s A E D w a HENRY SAXTON | j_ H. SAXTON, & KO. .15, EAST MAIN Dealers in Hardware, Iron, u( CARLISLE, pa;, hereby announce to the oelllng everything In I heir line, or retail, at pr*ceB much,lower bought (blKSld*- of Philadelphia. Our stock const ,ts In nurt of BUILDING MATERIAL DESCRIPTIONS Iron, Nolls, Shovels, fines. Forks, Bakes, ' Spades, Crow bars, Bledaes, licks. Also a fall and well selected MECHANIC’S TOOLS, Paints, CDs, ’ Glass, Patty, VornUl Cento TABLE AKD POCKET A full stock of FARM BELLS Plows, Haraes, Chains, Grain bngi, leys, and Hay Elevators of all dest GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, 8H( and ammunition of all kinds. Thankful for past favors, by strict it business we hope to receive u contb the same. insurance O M E INSURAN Of New Havi CONNECTICUT, CAPITAL - $l.Ol The “ Home'* Is established l SECURE BASIS, the business annually amoui (*2,000,00 and is one of the MOST RELIABLE AND POl COMPANIES in the United States, Special attention given to Perpol on Desirable Property at 1( ALIi LOSSES Liberally Adjus AND JPROMPILY P at the office of the CARLISLE Ai 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, To. SAMUEL K. HUM! Oct. 28.1809-ly Clmriered 1 TQ/i INSORANO OMPAH’ NORTH AMER: Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance i ompany t'j CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLI SEVENTY-ONE YEAKS eucm experience, with n reputation for and HONORABLE RI-ALINO DNt by any similar institution. LOSSES PAID since oiganlzattoD, #38,000,000* It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY 101 l best Comnnnlfß. and there Ih NW than the old INSURANCE C(’ NORTH AMERICA. ArthurG. Coffin,President; Cbarle President; Mathias Marls, Becretai Bnehier, Central Agent, Harrisburg, , SAML, K. HUM HICI 1 MalnSW December 10, lb6o—ly. jV^OKTHWESTEBN M IT TUA Xi LI DISUIUMIi Hll Office, No. 410 Main Sr«k MILWAUKEE. W» Tho Model Lite Inanrnnce Coni Continent, anti the Largcat Lompauj the Soabord Cities. Assets, Over (AND RAPIDLY XNCBEA* No. Members, AWD ADDING 1 000 NEW ONES BAf® Income in 1869, $3.838,C JVo. of Policies Issued in li®i BEV. JAS. S. WOODDUB* • BICKIHBON. PA., Bpeclal Age* ll ' Ofllco with John T. Green, ver Hlreet. where pample* /"i'l flj mav be obtained ond appHcation Inducements to Minister* andpe* tor benevolent object*. Muy 0, 70—U'n* FOR RENT.-The tnlr(l. “ Volunteer Building." lnQ““ H. BAXI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers