frartcnltuval' mm avovt hirnessT For’seyerafyears.past, wa have adopted the fol lowing plan of treailng,oamago harness, with bo maclioomforl.and aucc.eaSj that we have conclud ed to recommend it to yon for working and oar riago harness. I The whole thing may be comprised in a few I words.- -With hot water, soap, brushes; and sera-I pera, make your hajness perfectly clean. Next saturate with oil; lastly, a weather-proof elastic polish and blackening. For your information, wo detail to you how to ad about accomplishing these results. Select some afternoon with a prospect of a fair day fol lowidgC Take your harness and take it to pieces, as far as you oan onbuckle it. Put them into a tub or barrel, and pour boiling soap suds over them, and let them eland all night. In the morn ing, take a stiff brush, or corn cobs, or something else of the satee sort, and with a smooth board in place of a wash board, with fresh water and soap, rub-the coat of grease and dirt off each aide of the leather. Sometimes it is necessary to use a dull old knife to scrape with. Pass each strap through a becdnd clean water, and hang up on a lino, ex posed Id the sun. As soon as they begin to dry, begin to oil them. Neatsfool oil is the best, but fish oil will do very well. Make a brash fay rub bing some flannel round a stick, and tying it with thread, dip this in the oil, and pass it over both sides. As it dries in, go over thorn again and again, until they will absorb no more oil. Let them slay out over night. In the morning, if they are all esfi and pliable, yon may proceed to apply varnish. If not, put on roore oil until they do get soft and pliable. The polish is made as follows:—Take a pint of fish or neafsfoot oil, add four ounces of beeswax, four ounces clean beef tallow, one ounce rosin, and ono ounce oflamp black; melt—when melted, add j aboul two table spoonfuls of turpentine, anti with flannel cloths commence rubbing the harness both ; sides, draw the straps through and through the flannel. The polish must bo applied as warm as the hands can boar it. Let your harness iiang out one night. Take warm water and soap and wash all the black off, which v>yll comeolf with sponge or clolhs. Hang up, and in an hour or so, yon can buckle together again, ami ii is fit for use.— You will now have soil harness, wiih a dull shiny jet black surface, which will keep so for a whole year, if you put oil enough on them lo render (hem as soft as woolen cloth. They will retain this dull shiny black all summer, and mud will never slay on long alter it is dry. Any person who will treat his harness so once a year, will never regret the trouble. If they need repairing, either do :l yourselves, or have it done before the spring work comes on. Tim Locust Tree. Arc our farmers and others. which a correspondent of ihc Chamboraburg Repository iff Whig, generally aware llial this rare and valuable troo is lasi disap peanng from the country 7 During Ibo lasi few yours il has been used wery exlonsively for making the durable and graceful post and rail fences, which ore taking the place of the old worm fences, and (In various mechanical purposes; and as it is a tree ol slow growth, and dues not succeed well in every soil, jl is evident that unless some special precautions are taken tiio supply must, before very long, (all quilt short ol ihe demand. And I think it will be admit led by ail (hat its failure would bo a very serious Joss. Il unites in itself two qualities which mako n pccuhar/y va/uab/c, vrz : hardness and durability Its power to resist decay is truly astonishing. A good sound locust post of Iho ordinary hizo will lust fur several generations. Several such ( know wfTich have a traditionary existence, coming dawn from father to son, since the early settlement of the conn try, and looks as i( they might go down for a genor . aliou or two to come. For architectural purposes* especially for the window and door sills of our houses wo could scarcely find a substitute for it. Ought there not then to be special attention given, through out all purls of the country, to Us preservation and propagation 7 By doing so it would not not only be a public benefit to future generations, but would be an ultimate pecuniary advantage. A reason, prob ably, why more attention is not given to it, is that the slowness of Us growth prevents any immediate prospect of gam; ond few persons arc disposed to labor/or pay that 18 far distant. But suppose the young farmer when lie marries a wife and soltlefl upon Ins father's farm, or buys one for himself, should I» v nut a little spot for a nursery for Iho lo cu-t tree, r Ming u ircun ihe seed, and should from lime to lime transplant the young trees to all parts ol his farm where (hey could grow conveniently and without injury to Ins crop*, or should sol apart a piece of rocky waste iu.d for the special purpose, would he not in his old age have greatly mcroiscd the value of his firm, and leave his children a belter legacy? What particular qualities of soil are fa vorable to ns growth it is not easy to say. They generally do well m heavy limestone clay, but I have known them to grow vigorously and rapidly j n some see*inns of slate land, while m others they failed entirely. On this subject experiment must be Iho guide. Ihcso lines have been written for a useful department of your paper. Mr. Editor, in tho hope of exerting attention toward a matter in which a httJe cure now will bo of grout service hereafter.— 1 Will our farmers heed the intimation and not allow a tree to become extinct which is both useful and ornamental 7 Pood for Sheep, A late writer ot groat intelligence, on this subject saye, ‘No farmer can feed cilhor caltlo or sheep pro fitable, without cilhor ruta bogus, mange) wurlzol carrots or parsnips. The experiments made in Eng land and Scotland, in the last two years, have de monstrated this beyond nil doubt.’ Fattening Poultry. Coop up poultry to fallen, and they will do well up to twelve or fourteen days. Keep them in llio coops beyond that lime, and Toed them as you like, and they will grow loaner every day until they grow a skinful of bones and die. Salt and Ashes for Stock.—Wherever animals are allowed to partake unrestrictedly of green food, whether grass or roots, thoy require much salt, and a mixture of ashes with it, say throe c-uarte of the latter to one of the Utrmer, will bo found vor«‘ saluta ry. Annuals are often Inst by over feeding on fer mentable Iced, but if n mixture of salt and ashes, in the proportions above suggested, ho kept in some places where K is :il all limes accessible to them, this evil never result. Sheep are especially fond <>l it. At first some animals may refuse to partake of it, but keep (horn without suit till they do When they have overcome their antipathy, they will devour it eagerly, and devour tho ashes ae readily as the aa\x.~~OtrmantoiDn Triegraph. Comparative Value op Manures —According lo the experiments of 11. H. ICasimnn, on potatoes au reported in the Journal of tho N. V. Stale Apn cultural Society, hog manure gave the boat results, the manure of fowls next, compost next, then common unfermented manuro. Lime and gypsum, sulpher and saltpetre, did not increase the yield ol this crop. Rotation or Cfiopa —Tho Michigan Farmer ?ivpß a system of rotation practised by a success* 1 ul farmerHe turns under a crop of clover, rolls the sod well to pack down the layer of clover and prevent injury from draught, and plants with corn, plows in autumn, and leaves (ho whole to settle till spring then uses then uses (ho harrow and vollei only, In putting in barley, when this is harvested, one plowing brings the field in th# best f” In pulling 1„ which tho har- Kk Coun >•- or ttie Maine F„ mor A oorroipondoni fou (vital will help or com’, w”"?, otl ". “ f with Iho kidney complaint or n„l' k “ ''““hied TOO can recommend fir berk, w?St 8 5,n r t'r t.U.m eltochcd io Hie eerne “ d'^' Ibe borec one or two -plan, of ll,„er, £ L. u £ h ocll and meal, and tt i*o, I have tried tbu and navar had It fail." rom “ d r ' Lio* on Cattle,—“ J, R.” summarily disposes of b qudfittaa asked through (he Valley Farmer— ▼lx, • What will kill lied 6‘tf cattle V Hq says; •There are two good remedies—-one, grease ren dered from old, rancid bacon, rubbed on well, ihe Other, a plenty of corn and good timothy hay, and •ailed regularly.’ English & American Hardware. THE subscriber having just returned from the Eastern cities with a full and handsome assort niont of all kinds of Hardware of the very host mak ers and well selected, is now opening at the Cboap Hardware Stand, in North Hanover street, noxtdoor to Scott’s hotel,whore he invites all thot ore in want of good and cboap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves bfthe truth, as we are do tormined to sell at a small advance. Small profit and quick sales is the order of the day. To Builders, Carpenters and Others. A full stock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shuttorsprings, strait-nocked and barrelled bolts, of every kind; mill, cross cut and circular Saws; hand, panel,ripping and back Saws; bright,black and Hue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and chopping A xos, of different makers; hatchets, planes & plane biis.steeland iron squares, files, rasps,brads spikes all sizes. To Saddlers and Coach Makers. Ours took consist, of n complete assortmen t of n'r ti des in yoor line of business,such as brass,silver & japaned mourning, carriage trimmings, brood paster ing and seaming laces, fringss.plam and figured can vass oil cloth, top lining cloth & serge lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather; Dnabero,silver & brass plate. Door hair, rosette, hubs, follows, spokes bows, oliptic springs, iron attics, malleable costings I*o Cabinet and Shoe.makers. A full slock of shoo kit and findings, boot morocco, French kid, elraite, morocco & lining nriti binding skinsjlasts, tacks, pegs, hammers,pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahogany and maple vaneete, moulding, beading, resets, glass, rainornlohil mahogany knobs ofevery size and stylo. To Blacksmiths, Farmers and Others. 1 tons of assorted bar iron, warranted oflhr lies udily. A splendid assortment Sf bar and rolled on, hammered, horse-shoe, scollop, plough,broad id narrow tire,rolled, horse-shoe bar, band, ronnd id square iron; cost, shear, spring, English and tncriean blister steel, English wagon holes, car 's 0 boros in setts, anrils, vices, files, rasps, horse oo nails, 3. Atlomion Shoemakers! T LmT receiving anil opening a splendid assort »j merit of Easts by lho sett or singly, Ladies French ami ftlack Kid. Also Madras, Capo and Tampico Morocco, American and French Calf Skins, Patent Leather, Pink Lining.UindlngSklna,Thread, Pegs; Awls, Urinllos, and a foil assortment of Tools gen erally used by Shoemakers. Kemomber the place—East Main street. March SA, 1883 To Uuilders and Housekeepers. THOSE who are building oroboulcotnmencing housekeeping, will bo sure (o find at all times on assortment to select from. Locks of all sorts and sizes with brass, argillo, mineral and white knobs, with Japanod or plated furniture, butt hinges cast and wrought, wrought and strap iron hinges, screws, window glass from Bxlo to 20x29, bolts, &o. &o. Yo who are about getting married and £oing to housekeeping—lots of pretty things to pjoaso, such as fancy waiters and trays; ivory handle knives and forks in sods and dozens, common knives and forks, buttor knives with plaited and ivory linn* dies, frying and bread pans, smoothing irons, tuba, churns, &o. HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle. March 31, 1303. To Saddlers,Coachmakers &. Blacksmiths \ comply,® osaortmonl of saddlery, Japan, brass L\ and silver mounting, all kinds of carriage trim* n * damask, rauinot,lace, tassels,fringe, !a t n t‘ hl pl "“ h ' <"“>"• fi B- d “" J nutnd ilamh** ? ' pQtenl ft nd imitation leather, Lbbl CM ' n « a ’ i «‘ of oil »uo,o onrtoml J i h.n? O,C iana r ° llod lr ° n ’ March 3, 1663 ' A’AIKO'AIWS.-- ’ * , At Ogilhy's PTholcsafe and tfeihil Emporium. lAMnotf receiving my second supply of Summer Goods* Qhd vHU'sell thehioff cheaper than any oihor house in : Iho county. It is impossible to enumerate-—suffice it to say, that our stock of Dry-(»00ds, is immense, embracing every prticlo of Dry Goods, and at prices astonishingly low. The Ladies airq particularly requested to examine our now stock of elegant Dices Goods, Crape Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbobd, &o. ' '' rn Gentlemcn’s wear wo‘ha!vc a full assortment I of Cloths, Cassimorcs, Vestings, &c. Carpeting and Matting, of every description and price. Also, a now and largo assortment of Ladies and Children’s elegant Gaiters, Jenny Lind a nd Busk ino Shoes, at very low prices. Recollect the old stand, East Main street. OHAB. OGILBY. May 1 20, 1863, A L ARGE Spring’ Arrival, which surpasses in IX quantity, quality and price, any that has ever been opened in of all kinds of Hardware, Shoe Findings, Coach Trimmings* Sad dlery, Paints;Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Nails, Files, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Springs, Axels. Bows, Fol l-.V.neer., Cedar ware, Farming Utensils. Bar & Rolcd Iron, Steel, &c., with a thousnnd other arti cles. . '« Having purchased very largely of heavy Goods previous to'the advance in the prices, lam enabled to sell at the old prices. Persons in want of Hard ware are invited to caU.aDd'cx'aminb my slock and hear the prices, and they will bo convinced whore, the cheap Hardware is to bo had. My. stock of Wall Papcrsis unsurpassed by any other in the borough. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same is solicited. April 7, 1853, Scythes! I HAVE just received 25 Vr and as substantial as can , Tr bo had any where in C umber* ' land county. They are now prepared to Trim and Paint Coaches at short notice, and on tho most reasonable terms. They have also on hand, and will manufacture to order, Single and Double Har ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, dec. Having had considerable experience in the above business, the undersigned flatter themselves that they can give satisfaction to all who may favorthom with their custom. With moderate prices anil a desire to please,they solicit a shaio of public patronage. 0, M. COCKLIN, Carlisle, June 24, 1852—ly* NEW GOODS. HE subscriber having just returned from the city, offers to Iris customers and the public in oral, a forgo and wclf selected assortment of Candies, Fruits, Nuts, &c., which for price and quality cannot bo boat. Wo hove constantly on hand ond manufacturing CAN DIES of a superior quality, consisting of Slick Candies of ul( kinds, mint, lemon, chocolate and Quro Drops, I‘ruits and NuU of all kinds, such as Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Almons, English Walnuts, Cream Nuts, Filberts, Cocoa Nuts,California and African Ground NuU. Also, u Urge assortment of Willow Cradles, Cabs, Coaches,&c.; Accordcons from 26 cents to $lO, Butter, Sugor and Water Crockois, Cavon dish, Congress, Mrs. Miller’s & Goodwin’s Pino Cut Tobacco, and a variety of other goods. From the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, he hopes to receive a continuance of the same. Romombor tho place, oppoullo Minion Hall. _ „ , A. B,„WOIiMLEY. Carlisle, April 28, 1863. ‘ The Dost and Cheapest Family Coal in tho Market. OHO roNf> ° f fauponor Coal, from Rauacli Gap, Dauphin counly, and Gold Mine Gap, Schuylkill ooonly, for aalo by E. UiDOLn.jr. at tho Warodiouso property formerly owned by B, M. Hoover, at prices from *3,35 to $3,60 not ton. March 17, 1853. v Limeburner’s Coal, 1 Elmobumer’o Coal, of tho heal iuUU quality, just receiving and for aalo by E. Bn)DL*, jr. Only $3,40 per lon. Farmers living alongthalinoof tlioCumhorland Valley Railroad, can have tho coal delivered lo tliom al any point of tho route. Orders by letter, (post paid,) promptly attended to. . E. DIDDLE, Jr. March 17,1853—tf Ijstiiisi Cloths. A Largo assortment of fine Lama Clotlis.for lady 1 dresses, wliich will bo sold very cheap. Fob.ajl. 1652. N. W. WOODS, Aegnt . POLISH for Linens, &o. A superior nnlclo of Starbh Polish, for Imparting a fm’o polish to fauslin, collars, cambrics, Ao. For sale at tho store of J. W, BOY. Carlisle, Juno 9,1853. MARRIAGE , HAPPINESS MH COMPETENCES' WHYISITI That no behtm remy. female*, scarce la (he meridian pflllis broket) In health aha (pint* with « compliCatiprt ofdiseaMr to(l ailment*, depriving thepl oflhepower.for.tbe - of life at an age when physical health, buoyancy of spirit*, and happy serenity of mind, arising from acoodillod of health 1 , : should 6e predominant. ... . i ■ i , Many ortho causes of hersufferings'at first—periikp? yew#, before, perhaps during eirihood.orthe flnt yearsofnurnsga—, wore iu their origin so light a* to pus onnottQcd, and of count MjlscKd. jjj YEARS, When too late to be benefited by mu )mo>vlcQge, we look back and mourn* soil regret the faU cocueqaencd of oar ignorance. ... What would ire not often give to posseii, in egrly life, (ho knowledge we obtain in after yean ! And what days and nights or anguish vre might not have been spared, if tits knowledge was timely possessed. It is MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING To behold the sickness and suffering enduredby many a wift for many years, from causes simple and-controllable, easily remedied—or better still,—not incurred, if every Wife and mOtdbH Poaseiied die information contained In a little volume, (with hi the reach of all) which would spare to herself Years' ote insisiiV, And to her hmband the constant toil ami anxiety of mind, necessarily devolving upon him from sickness of the wife, without giving him the opportunity of acquiring that com petence which his exertion* are CQlitled. arid the possession of which would seente the luppiuessot himself, wife r aud children. . . SECURE TILE MEANS OF HAPPINESS Dy becoming in time possessed. of the knowledge,the Want of which has canted (he sickness and poverty of thousands. In view of such consequences, no wife or mother is excu sable if she neglect to avail herself of that knowledge in respect to herself, which would spare het much suffering, be the means of happiness and prosperity to her husband, and confer Upon her childrcu that blessing above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge u contained in a hole work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN'S Private Medical Companion, sr cn. a. si. rut/mcßAu, rnorenoß op diseases or woubw. One Hundredth Edition. 18mo., pp. 250. Pricei 50 dM fow Ptm PAPER,' EXTRA BIHDtHO, 81 Off.} First published in 1517, and it It nA BVRPRIZINO on WONDEUPtIt, Conilderliiff that’ K VKIIV rsmiAtitl. WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can her. acquire n full knowledge of tke nature, character 1 and causes of tier coifrnialnts, with the various symptoms, and tb»t nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should Jure been sold. It it impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, aa (bay are of a nature itricily intended Cot (he married, or those contemplating marriages. but no female desirous ofenjoying health, and that beauty, consequent upon health, which it «o conducive (o her own happiness, and that of her husband, but either has or wilt obtain it, as has or will every husband who has the love and affection of-his wife at heart, or that of his own pecuniary improvement. UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOV« SAND COPIES Mart been SENT BY MAIL within the lost few mouth* 33Q Q 3 Q Kfßasc and Shameful Fraud!! CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS. VIOLATION OP COPYRIGHT. A SPURIOUS EDITION Flagrant and barefaced, has been surreptitiously issued, with Hie same form and sUd, efacUy the ss.uk Titlx Pack, and esectly thfe same TYPOGRAPHICAL AHRANOBMEST, But another name substituted for ’’ Dr. A. M. Maurleeau,’* and ” Boston” for ” Ndw York,” and (lie words, Eistcrkd according to Act of Congress, in the rear 16(7, br JOSEPH THOaV, In the Clerk’s OtTiee of the District Court Of the SOQtheni District of New York, OMITTED. Ttie contents, thd subject matter, and reading an) ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, Printed on poor, brownish, dirty paper, wllh a paper cover. It can be known also from the miserable and illegible wood cuts scattered tlitadghom its pages. The copyright edittffH' eomaiiu none. if there are any in die trade so iost to shame and comtaOh' honesty as to be willing parties IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS, No lets than the legal owner of the property in copyright, they will be prosecuted, and stej*s ml] be taken to expose them 10 die public. A copy will be sent to each boohiellcr or firm, {with the terms oi*on which they will be furnished,) upon receipt of in's or their business cud of address. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. BE NOT DEFRAUDED! Uuy no book nnleu Dr. A. M. Maorieean. 120 Libyty at., N. V,. i. on the Hite p«ge, anil the entry in Clerk’* Office on the back of (lie title p»ge corrf»i>omi* a, herein, ami buy only ofrespectable and honorable dealer*, or teuil by mail, ami aa dmilo Dr. A. M. Msnricean. Full title page, with couirnti, together wjih a few page* treating of important tnbjecii to erery married female, w ill be *enr, free urcharge, to any one enclosing a letter stamp in ■ prepaid letter, addietsed as herein. JT On receipt of Fifty Cents, (or One Dollar for ttio (Ino Edition extra lilndlnc,) •‘THIS MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION” Is /We) to any part of the Untied Slates, AII tetters mnst be iiost-finid, and dddrened to DR. A. M. PIAUIUOKAU, RoX IM4, New York City. PwblUUlng Office, No, I2UMl»brly Street, Now York* For sale by Blanch 6c Crap llar(isbuTg,J Swart Dloomsburg, J 8 Worth Lebanon, C W Do Wit Milford, J W Ensmlngcr Danhoim, H W £mitb Huntingdon,6 Me enald UmontoWn, J M Baum New Beilin, H A Lanlz Reading, B T Morse Cranesvilto, N Y;R P Crocker Brownsville, Wonts & Stark Carbondale, Eldrod & Wright Williams port, 6 Tuck Wilkosbarro,G W Earlo Waynesboro} R Croeky Mercer,B Leader Hanover, S W Taylor Utica, RP Cummings Somerset, T B Peterson, Philadelphia. July 29, 1952—3m* Storrs’Chemical II;i 1 1* I rtviyorulor ARB YOU BALD! U your hair falling ofl'l Or is your head covered with Dandruff or Scruff! If so, then make o fair trial of Storrs’ Chemical Hair Invigorator. Hundreds of persons in all parts of tho country whose hoods were entire ly bald, have had their hair fully restored to its orig« inal perfection by the use of ibis valuable article.— Read the testimony. Now York, Jan. 1, 1851 Mr. Sxonns.—Dear Sir: Mr. Smith, of Newton, L. I.,obtained a bottle of your excellent Hair fnvjg. orator for his little girl, about four years old, her head being entirely bald; no hoirof any consequence having grown on hot head from birth, and surprising as it may appear, after having used but ond bottle, a complete head of hair was produced njarly two inches long of a fine healthy growth. A. Doouttlk, M. O, No. 141, Grand St. Philadelphia, Mey 10, 1650. Mr. STonns—Sir: After being bald for a number of years, and having used numerous proparolions to no effect, your Chemical Hair Invigorator.baff pro duced a fine head of new hair, ond I hardly know how to express my gratitude for the benefit I have received from your valuable article. J. WADSWonni, No. 10, Orchard st. Tho following testimony is from Mr. McMakin editor of the “Saturday Courier:” "Storub 1 Haiii iNViooniTon.—ltgivesusmuch pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in fa vor of the great pleasantness and entire efficacy of Storrs’ Chemical Hair Invigoiator. 6n nifedVerihg from tho recent severe attack of illness; wi discover* ed that our usual healthy ond abuhdaht ctop of hair was rapidly falling off, and chflrtcing to have on hand a sample of tho above orticlo ftifnisho'd by tho manufocturor many months proVioilMy, wi uidd but a single bottle, us directed, and found it to operate like a charm, in entirely chocking the fall and cront ing a now ond healthy action oftho scalp/’ We could give many dthor references to seme of our most roepdctahlo CUlions, but would ask all who arc troubled with Dandruff, arc bald, or 01*0 losing their hair, to givo-Stons* Chemical Hairlnvlgorritor a trial, and one (rial will do mbro to convince you of our claims for it than all thetostimony of others that wo might produce. CUoTion.— Ask for "Storr’s Chemical Hair In vigorotor/'arid HovorUt dealers persuadeivouto use any otiiorartlclo as a substitute. Tried 25 cents a bottle. Pronriofbrs apd Manufacturers.—C. p. A'met dt C0.,N0. 120, Arch street, Philadelphia. For sale in Curlisloby 8. W. Havorstick, BamJ. GUiott,and • Kelso,and by dodlorscrondtallv. October 28,1862—>1y DR. JOIIIV s. SrPnlftOS, OFFERS his pro/oaBlonal«omco«(olUo people fo Dickinson townahip and vicinlly. Residence— On the Walnut Doltom toad, 1 mileoaßtof Contra ville. February 8, 1868.—ly* THE'AiIoH ina^^yp o S"o^ M (, ld i |W Insurance Company of Cumberland i F ‘ poratsd by an AVof Assembly, la „„„ fanj s ' I "'* teed, and m.epirtsiion under Iho raanooemeni ? following MhwagbVif,y|jV - 8 mcDtol m Donicl Baily. NVrir. R.Gblgfs, Hiiih.rl’rjLi... Melchoir l Bronnerann,. Cbrletiah' Stayman j.?”! HI Codye'f, Loteia'lljreffHcnVv LnS °‘ Benjamin Hi Mbsier, Joc6b Mumtaa. Joecpb Vnl 1 eraham, Alcaandor Cothoani ; ' - wick - The rales of ioeotanoe erode low* add- farornU aa any Company of Iho kind In tho Stalov PorZ! wishing 16 become members aro invited lo make .. plication lo Hid agonla of tho coßipany who ate aft, ling lo wait upan;them at qny tirno.’ l 1 •DENJi H. MOSSEn, Preside,, ~ , . .Henkt t.oa*N, Pice President.' Lewis' Hykr, Secretary, , ’ MioiUel CocKrMNv7VeiJ9ur«r, October 7,1852. L ’ ; AGENTS. Cumberland County'.— Rudolph AfarUn. N, Cum. botland; C.B. Herman, Kingstown Zear ing> Shiromanßlownj Charles Bell,,Carlisle; Dr. J. Atifp ClmrcfilowD'; Samuel Graham, Weslpbnnsbbro'j James M’powoll, Frankford; Mode Qiiffiihi Sbalb Middleton; Samuel Wdodbbrn; Dickinson, Saraurf Cooser, Benjamin Havoralick.MocKanicsb'urg; John Shorrtck, Lisburn; DcticTCjoVbr,ShepbtfrdstOWn. York Connts.~Johh Bowman. Dillsgdrg? Wolford, Franklins John 1 Smith, Fed., Washington t W. S. Picking, Dover; Jl W.Croft; Paradise , ■Harrisburg. —Houser & Lophfcnb'n. Members ofthe comp&ny having about (o oxp re cah Havo lhem rcnowcd by tfctrklrijf dbplias. lion loany of tho agents. WHITE HAIL ACADEMY! ' 3, miles toetlo/ HarrUVurg, Pd. THE Fifth Session of this flourishing Instill tion wil commence oir Monday the Sd da; of May next.' Parents and Guardldnd a'fe respect* fully solicited to inquire into the merits of this Institution before sending their, sons or wards elsewhere. Tho situation is retired, pleasant,heslfi. ful, and convenient of access.. The course of in struction will embrace the different branches of s thorough English education, together wth (he ],u tin, Greek, French# Gortnrfn# Spanish hnd Ponft* gueso languages, and Vocal & Instrflmenla! Music. The Principal will bo araistedby four well qualified teachers; viz: two in the English branches, one in Penmanship, and Drdding, add one in Mndlc and Modern Languages.' , ■/ TERMS; Bonding,washing,tuitionin Iho English branches, and,Vocal music per ses sion. (5 monlhs.) £5O 00 Anciontond Modern Languages,'each, 6 00 Instrumental music, 10 00 For circulars and other information,address D. DENLINGER,PrincipaI. White Hill, Pa Match 10,1853. PLAINFIELD CLASSICAL AGA DMV. NEAR'CARLISLE, PA. rpHE 1 4ih Session will commence May 2d, The X buildings (one erected lael Fall) mo now and ex tensive. The situation is oil that can bo desired for hoaithfulncss or moral-purity. Removed from the excitement of Town or City, the students may hero prepare for college, mercantile pursuits, &.c. All the brandies are taught which go to form a liberal education. A conscientious discharge of duly secured (ho present nourishing condition of (he In. solution. Its future success (udder’Pidvldcncc) shall bo maintained by the same means. Termd—Board and Tuition per session, $5O. For Catalogue with full information*, address R. K. BURNS, Principal Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, Cumb. Co Pi. March 30, 1653. STRA \V ]tB9S. 'T'HE Subscriber l» ntt\y prepared to exhibit lo J. Merchants and M’iilihonr hlk liiual heavy stock of Ladies* and Mlsbbs* STRAW AND SILK BONNETS. STRAW TRIMMINGS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Palm.loaf, Panama and Every Variety of SUMMER HATS for Gentlemen, Which for Extent, Variety and beau ty of rnttnofnclilro, as well at Uniformly .Clone prices, will bo found unrivalled. Feb. 10—3 m Bllikls arid Shaded Take notice. BJ. WILLIAMS, No. 12 North Sixth Street, • a few doors above Market street, Philadel phia, is the moat extensive and best manufacturer of Window Blinds & Shades in the United States and has taken the highest pr'emioms at all the ex hibitions: he buys the best materials by Wholesale cheaper for cash thart others pay for 1 interior arti cles by retail; and can, therefore, sell superior Ve nitian Blinds and Sliodes,ai* cheap as others afik for inferior articles. Painted Window Shades in great variety* of beatitlful designs anti superior quality. Buff and White Linen Shades. Blind and Shade Trimmings, Fixtures, &c,. wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Rfeed Blinds at manufacturer’s prices. Old Blinds painted to look ns good as neW. Purchaser* by calling will be convinced that he sells a soperlo, article, and guarantees full satisfaction. A liberal discount made to dealers. “Wo study to ploam> ’* BENJ. /. VV/tLIAMS, No, 19 North 6lh St.,Phila. April 7,1853—3 m Sent (mnitrd Stoves! Stoves! THE subscriber has made Arrangements with the best manufacturers nf Stoves in Troy. Al bany, New York, Philadelphia, &c., by which ho can offer inducements to persona wishing to pur chase Stoves equal to (ho manufacturers. Among his assortment of COOK STOVES, will be found the best and most approved patterns adapted for burning either wood or coal, all of which are wananted. His Parlor Stoves, embrace new and beautiful styles, and such os cannot fall to please all tastes. In addition to those, ho nas on hand a large Assortment of NIA’P PLATE STOVES, which he feels.satisfied will please purchasers. . Persons desirous of procuring a good stove-will do well.to examine my slock, as ft will bo their advantage to give me the preference. .. . JOHN D. GORGAfi. Carlisle, Sopt 16,1852. Mineral Wald’s, Sarsaparilla, &c, THE subscriber would respectfully announce lo iho citizens of Carlisle, and Iho community at largo, Ibul he lms cprqmenced Urn pnatpifaclure of MiNzn*t WaTena Attn fiAnSiiMiui,i,*, ol tiro very boat flavor and quality, and the bottling of Porter. Ale, and. Cider. Ho is folly and amply prepared' to furnish all orders promptly and with despatch, and hopes by strict attention to receive lirai pa tronage duo lo onlotprize, which Jto respectfully “‘i, 8, ... .a . ", BRANDT. Carlisle, Marcli 10,1653— Cm Another lot of the celebrated York Plough* just received ot manufacturers' prices, neat »oj to $0- Alto, on band Craighead ic Plonk'* Plough, dt their prices. ■ • „ , . HENIIY SAXTON, Carl nlch 1)1, 1553. . Umbt'oiileries. Such no Sleeves, Collett, Cdffi, 'Handkerchief*, Swiss oOd Jaconet Edging hnd IbacrllPir A.c..Ju*t received by PHILIP ARNOLD. April 7, 1853. .Ttiis l.alhs. JUST rqooivod another oaeq of aptondid Gold Mod al Do Laths. which wd orb Veiling kl 13 J tfvorth 10*. , 1 1 D0ti,a6,1852.‘ ' , r .. ' •; ' • PARASOLS. Just received o lerge ssßorttadot of ParsTßolij plalD ond which will be lioyoTieda? I '' N.'Vv. TvdblJK, A TIIOMaS WHITE, No. 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia. To Farmers.