4 Srpatoni Harvesting Timothy Seed. S. Edwards Todd' gives his methods of bar resting this crop in the Country Gentleman of the 4th instant. He says: I have been accustomed to practice several different waysof gathering timothy seed, be ing influenced by circumstances. Iftho timothy was very tall, not too heavy, we' c'frt it with a grain-oradlo, cutting it as high aS practicable, after which it was raked and bound, and set up in long shocks, and al lowed to cure about three or four days—ac cording to the state pf the' weather—when it was hauled to the barn. The stubble was then out close to theground for hay. Sometimes, when the bottom of the grass was not very thick, we. cut it with a machine close to the ground, and left it in small geavols for a day or two, if the weather was favorable for making hay, when we wpuld turn them- over, and atn them-up. a- little.-and then bind them - , and as they were cured they wore hauled to the barn, and not put into a large solid mow, but spread over ‘ a large 1 surface, so as not to injure the Vitality of the seed. Another way, which has been my most uni form practice, is, to mow the grass with a scythe, as soon as the seed is ripe enough to be out, and allow it to remain about one day in the swath, just as it vVas mowed; and the text day, if the swaths were rather thick and heavy, wo would turn’ them upside down, by running a long fork handle,- or a- smooth light pole, under the swath near the tops of the grass, and turn it over bodily. Should there pe some very thick and green bundle's in some places, they should be stirred up, so that the whole would dry out in a day or so if the . weather were favorable.- As I ,soon as it is Cured, we would bind in small bundles, and shock it and allow it to cure for several days, when it may be stacked or put in the barn. Most farmers allow their seed to remain too long in the field after it is out. The seed is very small when compared with ker nels of cereal grains, and consequently does not .require as longtime to cure. As soon ns the straw is Well cured, there will be no feare about the seed. Preparation ol Bones for Use. The best and cheapest method of preparing bones for manure is, first, to boil them in Strong ley a few hours, to extract from them the animal matter, or what would be more convenient, perhaps, break them as fine as convenient, and j)ut them in a tub of ley to remain there during pleasure, until the ani mal matter is. all extracted and incorporated ; with the ley. The mineral part of the bones will now be found very friable and easily pul-' verized. They should be rinsed clean, pul- i verized, and put in another tub or trough, i Apply to them some diluted sulphuric acid, in the proportion of one of acid to five of water. Stir them frequently, and in a short time they will be entirely decomposed and 1 fitted for use. Thcsetwo masses, being equal ly rich in the elements of fertility, the one of ammonia and the other of phosphorus, are equally valuable as fertilizers, and adapted to any arid every variety of soil that may be deficient in these elements, and equally ne cessary for the healthful maturity of every growing plant, whether of grain, grasses, or roots., I now advise' a mixture of these two masses with the general compost, to secure a teneral diffusion of them- upon the different elds to be manured. My reason for the federal diffusion of these masses - upon the Efferent fields, is,, first, every plant needs them. Secondly, the farmer’s resources, in this line, will be mainly within, himself.— This will he true of those that live at a dis tance from villages and cities.- Their re sources must be small. Thirdly, trie elements of the bone, both animal and mineral 1 ,-were taken from the different fields, and should, therefore, be returned to the same fields. To . keep up the fertility of each field, it is neces r, Sary to return to it annually the same ele trients that are taken away. The farmer may secure a larger crop of any kind, on any field, by robbing other fields of the same elements of fertility to enrich that' one. But such a policy would .not only be bad, but ruinous, if pursued. —Country Gentleman. Wonderful Calculation. A -writer thus undertake to convoy some idea of the greatness of the population of China; “ The mind cannot grasp the import of so vast a number. Four hundred millions ? What does it mean ? Count it. Night and' day, without rest, or food, or sleep, you con tinue the- weary work ; yet e even days have passed before you-count the first million, and more than ae many years before the end of tedious task can be' reached/’ He also sup- , poses this mighty multitude- to take up its fine of march, in a grand procession, placed in single file at six. feet apart, and marching at the rate.of thirty miles per day, except on the Sabbath, which is given to rest. “ Day after day the moving column advances; the head pushing on far toward the rising sun, now bridges the Pacific, now bridges the- At lantic. And now the Pacific is re-crossed, but still the long procession marches on stretch ing across high mountains, and sunny plains, and broad rivers, through China and India, and the European kingdoms, and on the stormy bosom of the Alantio.- But the cir cuit of the world itself affords no standing room. The endless column will double upon itself, and double again and again, and shall girdle the eai;th eighteen times before the groat reservoir which furnishes these number less multitudes is exhausted.- Weeks, months, and years roll away, and still they come, men, women and children. Since the march be gan the little child has become a man, and yet they come, in unfailing numbers. Not till thefond of forty-one years will the last of the long procession have passed.” Such is China in its population; and if Homer could preach eloquently on the vanity of man as * a mortal, with equal eloquence, had he seen or contemplated the millions of China, could lie have preached on the vanity of man as an individual. Diptheria. —This unusually fatal disease Has made its appearance in Valley township, at Pinoereek,, and Montieello Furnaces, Arm etrongcounty, Pa. In thefamily of Mr. Eaton, at the former place, no less than six-fatal cases have occurreu within the past two weeks; and at the latter,, four children of a Mr. Whelan-were buried within 48 hours. “Every Man’s llocse is his Castle.”— ' The following is Lord Chatham’s il lustration of the celebrated maxim in English law, .that “ every man’s house is his castle:” The poorest man may, in his cottage; bid , t - defiance to all the forces of the crown. It may be frail; its roof may shake; the wind may blow through it; the storm may enter; the ram may enter—but the King of England cannot enter; ail his forces dare not cross the threshold of the ruined tenement! Princely Fortunes.— The Philadelphia In quirer states that tho contractors who have ,* furnished blankets to the Government tor our\ soldiers, have realized tho handsome Vittlol profit of Two HUNDRED THOUSAND . DOLLARS. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial states that one of the sons of Secretary Cameron is said to have made twenty two thousand dollars on a single horso contract. IC7* An officer who was on intimate■tormsr •with the Prince of Orange, one day asked him the purpose of an extraordinary march they were making. “ Will you keep the se cret?" asked the Prince. The officer hasten ed to assure his master that ho was' incapa hieof abusing his confidence. “ I believe youj” replied the prince; “but if you possess the gift of keeping a secret, the same blessing has also been conferred on me.” inWTii “COSTAB’S” Vermin exterminators. ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN." Destroys Instantly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OP VERMIN. Those preparations (unlike all others,) are “"Free from Poisons." “ Not dangerous to the human family," “ Rats come out of their holed to die," 10 tears and' more established in NoW York City. [Tied iy-u—the City Post Office'. U,cd by- —the City Prisons and Station Houses. Vted by — -City Steamers, Ships, Ac, (Tied City Hospitals, Alta's-Hqusos, Ac. [Teed hy —-City Hotels,‘Aster’, ‘St. Nicholas,’ Ac. [Teed by the hoarding Houses, Ac., Ac. [TactT' by— —-more than 50,000 Private FamiHoe.- ■nirr Sec u that the People, Press and Ecaldcrs fay. HENRY R. COSTAR. —All the summer I havo been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actu ally ashamed of the house, for the Roaches Wore cile ry where. I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one Weolc there was not a Roach or Mouse in the house. Joint B. Givers, No. ff-t, Elm Street. HOUSEKEEPERS— troubled with vermin, need ‘bo so no longer, if they use “ CoStaVs” Extermina tors Wo have used if fb onr satisfubtion, and if a box cost $3, wo would have it. Wo had tried poi sons, but they effected nothing; but Costab’s arti cle knocks tbo breath out of Rats.-Mfeo atttt Bnd- Bugs, quicker than wo can write it. It is in .groat demand all over the country. —Medina (0.,) Ornette. MORE- GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an nually in Grant County by Vermin, thatf #oiiid pay for tons of this Rut andlhSobt Killer. , Lancaster, ( (Fi».,) Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR—Your Exterminator is ro boivod, usoa, and pronounced a decided success.—_ Wo used a box of it, and the way tho Rats and Mice around our promises “raised Ned” thaf night Was a caution to sleepers. Since then not a Rat or Mouse has been hoard iu kitchen or collar; Magregor (Ibttlii) Timer. I HAVE BEEN SELLING—Your Exterminator for the last year, and have found it a sure-shot every time, have not known it to fail in a single instance. Geobqe Rose, Druggist, Cabdington, O'. WE ARE SELLING—Youf preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats, Mice,- Roach es, and Vermin disapppoar immediately. Eckeb A Stouffeb, Druggists, New Windsor,-Md. To Dcetrog Rats, Roaches, Ac. To Destroy Mice, Moles, Ac. To Destroy Bed-Bugs. To Destroy —-Moths, Pleas, Ants, 1 Ac. To Destroy ——Mosquitoes. To Destroy Insects bn Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals, Ao., Ac, To Destroy Every form and species of Vormin. USS ONLY Costnr’s” Rat, Roach,-Ac., Exterminator. Costnr’s” Bed-bug Exterminator. Costar’s’’ Electric Powder for Insects, Ao. Ix 25. 50c. AND $l,OO Sbxns, bottles and Flasks. . $3 and $5 Sizes fou Plan tations, Ships, Hotels, Ac.- jjgy Sold Everywhere — by All Wholesale Dnuodisra in largo cities; All Retail DmiGoisrs—GnocEits,' Stores, Ac, in all Country Villages and Tonus. Wholesale Agents in New York City Shtoffollin Brothers A Co. B. Fahnestock, Hull A Co. A. B. A D. Sands A Co. ‘Wheeler A Hart. Hogaman & Co; , Hall, Ruckcl A Co, Thomas A Fuller. P. D. Orvis. Ponfold, Parker 1 A Mower. . Dhdloy A Stafford. AND OTHERS, Philadelphia, Pa. T. W. Dyott A Sons. (Robert Shoemaker & Co. B. A. Fahnestock A Co. [French, Richards A Co. AND OTHErf&i i!ND’ All the Principal Cities and’towns iatlid HiNITEDSTATESv jpgp* For saU at HAVER STICK’DRUG STORE. North Hanover Street! And at GROCERY STORE CARLISLE, Cumberland County, And by Dnoooisrs, OnocEinrand Retailed gen erally, mrOirr and CowinV.- Country DEAt'tfiiff'cau order as above: Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms] Ac., is Send for Circular to Deal ord;3 W HENRY B. COSTAU, -I’niNCii-Ai. Depot— No. 512 Broadway—[Opposite tbo St. Nicholas Hotel,] Now York. January 31,1801 —Oar PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. E. Comer of Chestnut and Seventh Strcete. rpiriS is one of Eight Colleges constituting X the.“NationalChain,"locatedin Philadelphia, Now York City, Albany, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Scholarships can bo pur chased at either point, good,at all the Colleges. THE COLLEGIATE tOUESE embraces Double and Single Entry Book-Keeping, Commercial Commercial Law, Pen manship, Business Correspondence, Partnership Settlements, etc., Department Of Book-Keeping and Accounts,, organized and conducted ok the Coiiktiug-Room' system—the Halls of Study hoiiig fitted up with, appropriate Counters, Desks, etc., ns in real business,.and the Student introduced at onco to .the practical workings, and routine of Banka, Commission Houses, Rail Road Offices and Coun ting-Rooms generally." The Teaching in the Book-Keeping Department is mostly from written manuscript forms, vVith oral instructions, lectures, and black-board elucidations; in addition to which, in order to make the Collogi -1 ate Course as thorough and effectual as possible, the following Text-Books have boon prepared. BRYANT A STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEPING, in throe editions: i. Primary Edition-; fo* Cdibinott .Schools,* 192 pa e°2. High School Edition, for High Schools and Academies, 208 .pp. ■ ’ . . , 3; Counting House Edition, for Accountants and Business Mon, 350 pp. Published by Ivison, Pbin noy & Co., 48 and 50 Walker street,N. Y. Jtfryant& Stratton’s; Commercial Calculations,- for Accountants, Business'Men, High Sdbooltf and A’cadetii'i’etf/ 300 pp’.- Bryant & Stratton’s Commercial Law, for tbo Profession, Business Men, Farmers, Com mt>r<Siai Colleges/High,Schools and - A’cadcraies, 600 ppl Published by B. Appleton, 433 and'44s Biroad way, N. Y. SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, in a' series of nine books, by P. R. Spencer. College Rooms open Bay and Evening. No va cations. • ■• , _ ... For Catalogues,'. Circulars and 1 information of any kind> call at the College, or address . BRYANT & STRATTON, December 13, 1860—ly F.'triniiig Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOR SALE,, at theii" extensive Steam Works'on East Main at., Carlisleja laYgo ustfortnibnt pf Agricultural implements, of Well known and approved usefulness to Fanners, among which they would cull especial attention to Willoughby's celebrated latent Gum Spring Grain Drift, which has taken over',fifty.first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To the farmers of Cum berland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak id detail of the merits of this drill/as' scores of them are now in use on tho farms' in these counties, Iw repufafioif ifc. established as tbo most complete grain drill now manufactured in tho United It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and GrasVoVoftly and regular*, without bunchiftfc' the seed. The guto springs paste’the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or the drill. For oven and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Ginn Spring Brill is un equalled by atty other. Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable' implcmonW Of dirtablishdd character: . .... . , A/omson's Patent Corn Planter, Lash’s Patent Straw and Fodder Cutter,-,, Sridendolfs Patent' Corn Shelter, Johnston’s Gail'.lron Hogs* .Troian,' V Ham’s Patent Cider Mitt.-t - Also, Throe and Four Hors* Rowers and Thresh ing Machines,- Cast Iron Field - Rollers, Plough Castings .of various patterns, Corn Cniahors, and other articles for farmers too numbrhus.yo' ihbntion; Also, Egg Coni Stoves and ton. pinto Wood StoVos, with" nn immense variety of other castings for house keepers and others; Wo have also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would cnl attention. ' . . STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of. our business wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, .'flour and saw mill gcanngy is constantly increasing. -Mill owmers and millwrights will be furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our, machine shop comprises all tho various tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and easting, by good and- liafcfui machinists. of OVery desirable capacity; from 10 to 25 horse power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may be seen in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries' and tatlrihbncs' fit' .Carlisle, and Cumb’d, Poffy and' Daiqihin- coa.;- to the owners of which we confidently refer for inform'ntion as to their efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam’ Engines are earnestly requested to coil and’ oininiuo hbfoW oofitraeting elsewhere. door and sash factory. Hartal, Risley A Kitchoiiv Bush, Gale A Robinson. M. Ward, Close A Co, M’Kisson A Robbins. . D. S. Barnes A .Co.’ P. C. Wells A Co/ Lazelle,Marsh A Gardner. Hall, Dixon A Co/ . Tripp A Co. Conrad Fox-/ Connected with oitr cstnbUsbmbnl is a stchiH'Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for tho manufacture of every description of j BUILDING MATERIALS, for the'most costly ns well as" the plainest house Window Sash furnished frmii five cents Upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters'and-Rolling Blinds from-$1,75 upward; Dbor frames front $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Arohitravos, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in house building, furnished at tho lowest prices, and of tho fibst quality of lumber. pS~ Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair DURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. , Tho oohtifiuod patronage of tho public is respoot "fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER- A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 186(J.- PENN'A. Practical Text-Books, CARLISLE FOUNDRY, STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, Winter Arrangement! ! Change of Hours! Cumberland Valley and Franklin' Railroads ! ON and after Monday, Deo’r. 3,I’SGO; trains on tho above roads will leave as follows, (Sun days oxcoptod;) for Chambirsbury <t Harrisburg,- Leave Hagerstown, 7>oo A-.- 11. 2,45 p. h. “ Grocncastlo, 7.37 11 3;35 ” « CKnmbcrsbtirg, 8.30 “ Ar. 4.20 p. M.- tt « Leave 1.25 Shippensburg, 0.00 “ 1.57 44 t( Newvillo, 0.32 44 2.30 44 IV .Carlisle, 10.10 4i 3.10 lt u MbohatuOshurg, 10.42 41 3.42 44 , Arrive at iJbrrisburg, 11.12 44 4.10 4 For Chambereburg A Hagtvstoxcn. Leave Harrisburg, 8.05 A. M. 1.40 P. m. ** Meohaniosburg, 8.47 2.20 il Carlisle, 9.27, 44 3.00 4 44 ' Newvillo, 10.02 44 3.34 4 44 Shippensburg, 10.33 “ 4.05 14 Chamb’g. 11.10 4.45 44 Grconcastlo, 11.55 44 5.35 Arr. at Hagerstown, 12.35 6*H> Tfirte daily trains leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg, at 3.1& and 7-.00, A*. M;, and 4.20/F.M;, nuking di root cohnectiotifc with trains for Cincinnati, Louis ville, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and all principal points throughout the West» For Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Kail A. M., 12.55, For Trcvorloh and Wil -1 15, and 5-.25, P. M. ‘ iiata&l)6rlatl.4o A 8.15 fVia Lob. Val! it’. fft P. M. 8.00, A. M., A 1.4&; (Train on Dauphin Road P. M. at'2.’otf, P. ‘ For Baltimore, at 3.00 A 7.40, A, M., A 1.40, P. Ml j NOTICE TO' PASSENGERS. A‘t all stations' whore tickets* arc sold, viz—Ha gerstown, Grtencastle, Chamborsburg, Sbippons burg, Nowvilte, Carlisle, Moobahlcsburg and Har ™b«rg, a reduction of ten cents on each ticket will 5 . passengers that provide themselves with tickets before entering tho oars. : , „ „ „„ 0. N. LULL, Neel. R. R. Office, Chamb’g., Nov. 29, 1860. BT. NEWISH Ail, ATTORNEY A T L'A W. OFFICE! with Wm. H. Miller, Esq., South Hanover Streep opposite the Volunteer Printing Office. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—tf. ■ 8. V. RIIBt. ATTORNEY'ATLAW. Office in Rheem’s ball, fear of tbo Court House, Carlisle. Carlisle, Deo], 22, 1859. JOHN HAYS/ ' ATTORNEY AT LAWv, /"VFFICE opposite “Marital nail,” West V-J Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Dec. 22, 1959. . ■ DR. JNO. it. SMITH fospctfMly nrinotm ccs to his old friends and former patrons, that ho has returned from his South-western tour, with his health greatly improved, and has resumed prac tice in Carlisle. • • Office on Main Street, one dlro'r West of tho Rail road Depot, whore ho can be found at all hours, day and night, when not out professionally. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, DEN- 1 South Hanover Street, next door to tho Post Of ffioo. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. DR. GEO. S. SEARIGIIT, Fvom the Baltimore College of BaUal Surtfcri/. Office residence of bis mother, East Louth or street, three doors below .Bedford. Carlisle,,Dec. 22, 1859. IVcw Coal ami Lumber Yard. TIIE subscribers have tbis.day.cptcrccl into part norship to trade in COAL AND LuNBER. — ■\Vo will have constantly on hand and furnish to or der, all kinds and quality of SEASONED' LUMBER/ ' such ns Boards,-.Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and Plastering £atb, Shingling Imth,; Worked flooring,' WoathorTabnfdihg, Posts, Hails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pino, Hemlock, Chesnut/and Ohk, of different qualities. Having bars of our own wo can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked will bo kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. Wo Trill ctHwl.iTilly ivc on hnnd'all kinds' FAMILY 6 O'A L, idW (’over, icy tv ill dolivdr dry id claim- td* aiiy jiart i thd botougli, - t'd.wit:' jykens' Valley,* jiiiko iddlejfr Lodust Mtolin .Jri, ibbborry, Trev- crton, Broken,- E-ggy StoVo.andNut CdiilJ, wliioli Wo plbd'gtf ’dUVSblVos' to soll.at’ tbd loWest prices/ . , ... Bdst quality bf Jjitttbburncrs’ abd BlacKsmilns Coal ahVays’ on hand 1 at! thd lowest figures/ Yaro west aldb of Gratniiio^SbhpbJj - Main St.\ : _ AlljVlSl'lwNG- & H-OFFERV . CaHisle/ Doc. .22/1859/, ■ Philadelphia, i T e\v Co-.it Ifard,' At THE WE'sf.FHD' OF CARLISLE. T" ' HE call'the altoritibb 1 of Limtobiirtibys and the citizens ot Carlisle/add the'surrounding doUn t iy general y, to tbcirnew COALYARD, attached td''hisWatc-hoiiSV on West High at., whore they will .keep constantly fa , dnhaiida-lai'goahppiy tnd’ Bbst qdality of i\h, to wit:',, . hjkm VnM,'Lvk6 Mlef!Pine Crr6vd,aWd overtoil, Broken, Egg icf me. CW-^scr(}ou r arid (Wy/alldf » pledges hirilaelf to ill at the IdWost pbssl~ «io prides/ ' Bcsi qual ,ity df ■Zijndbirrit'ei'd’ aji'd- iizh’d&Ht'Whf 6odi always * 3SS™ All orders'loft ut tlld’ 'vV ard H'pllb't?, oi? at Ms residency jftr&jt drill* fib'pfoittptly attended to. , ji'ENDE'lisoi? : & KEED; 1359—1f- " - DtTMBER. AND COA&i BLACK & DELAWdEY,- LUMBER ANI) ; COAL- fAUD! • Oil the Sail Road,' tl'ear the GaV lou ts'. rpilE aubscri lifers Itefep’feonstahtly on X 'full assortment of : . t LUMBER A 1 fID COAL, Which thoyoah furnish to order promptly and on. the moat reasonable tonris; LUMBER, SCANTLING, . .. BOARDS, FRAME STUFF,' Failings, Plastering and Shing)ing-Ltithq, Wdtkdd Flooring, Woathorboardirijj,' FpSts, Rails, .White Pino, Hemlock and Oak Shingles, of every quality. They also furnish bills to order of any length and size, at the shortest notice and on the most reasona ble tends. Their worked boards are kept under cov er, so that they can be furnished dry at all times. They have constantly on hand all kinds of,Fami-. ly Coal under Cover, which will ho delivered clean •to any part of the bororgh. To wit: LYKEN’S VALLEY, ' LUKE FIDDLER, TREVERTON, . LOCUST MOUNTAIN,' And other varieties, and all the various sizes in use, which they offer to the publio at the lowest prices. LIMEBURNER’S AND BLACKSMITH’S COAII , always on hand, at the lowest cash price. ' ■ 3 BLACK & DELANCEY. April 11, 1861—ly . TlfE subscriber has received.a fresh arrival of the following V ; ' Fresh in cahßj’ " Peachetf **’ ' ' u Salmon tr “ Lobsters* . Pickled Lobsters; Sardine*/ Gellatme/ Sap Sago Cheese/ Virgin Oil of Aix/for the table, Olivo do stuffed. o' Tomato Katsup/ ’ Walnut Mushroon “ . Worcestershire Saucd/ Pickles, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Nectarines, Oran ges, Lemons, &o. Fine Hams, Dried Beef, , • . • , Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, abd all at the low est prices. WM. BBNTZ. Carlisle, Obtoboy 11; 1860 K HEW AIR LIHG ROUTE TO NEW YORK! SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO' CITIES OF New York & Harrisburg!' VIA BEADING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves Now York ate A. M.,arriving at Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, only 0} houru between tbo two'eitlcs. MAIL LINE loaves Now York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P, M. MORNING MAIL LINE East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A'. M., arriving at Now York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, loaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now York at 0.00 P. M. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. Mi, with tbo Passenger Trains in each direction on tho Pennsylvania) Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Reading , with trains for Ppttsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for' ■Mauch Chunk, Easton; &a. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Now York and Harrisburg, by tho 0.00 A’. M., Lino from Now York ortho 1.15 P. M.,front Harrisbutfei For beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort and ac commodation, this route presents superior induce ments to the traveling public. Faro between Now York and Harhsburg FIVE DOLIIAItB. For 1 tickets and other information ap- P ' y l<> J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21, 1800—ly PURE CIDER VINEGAR 1 A lot of Cider Vinegar, worronted pure, in itoru and for ealo nt the stoA of Carlisle, June 21 A CARD. Clicap Groceries. J. W. EBI. bank notice. THE partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Ker, Bronnomon A Co., expired by limitation on tho 13th inst. All bamncoa duo depositors will bo transferred to, and au inte rest certificates now put, will ho paid at maturity or new ones issued‘by tho new firm of Kor, Dunlap & Co., whoso Bonking Card will bo soon bolow. KER, BRENNEMAN A CO. Carlisle, August 14, 1880. ■ Cumberland Valley BanU. PROPRIETORS, Ricii’d. Woods, John 0. Dunlap, Isaac, Brennem an, AVilliam Keii, ■ John Dunlap, John S. SrEnnETT, H. A. Stdrqeon. fPHIS Bank is now prepared to do a general 1 Banking and Exchange business, under tho namo'ar.d stylo of Kor, Dunlap A Co., in tho same place' lately occupied by Kor, Bronnomon, A Co. Money received on, deposit and paid baok on de mand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at tho rate of fine per cent; per annum will ho issued for four months or longer. Interest on oil certificates will coaso at maturity, provided, however, that if said certificates aro ronowed at any time thereafter for another given period, they shall bear tho same rote of interest up to the time of re newal. Twenty days notice must ho given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call tho attention of Farmers, Mechanics, and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to tho undeniable fact, that tho proprietors of this Bank abe hot only liable to the amount OF THEIR STOCK IN, THE BANK, BUT ABE INDIVID UALLY LIABLE TO The extent, op theib ES TATES FOB ALL THE DEPOSITS AND OTEEII OBLIGA TIONS of Keb, Dunlap A Co. ... c i Particular attention paid to tho collections ol venduo notes, foreign bills, drafts, chocks, Ac., in any part of tho United States and Canadas. 1 .Remittances mado to any part of tho United States'! England and Ireland. - They will at all times bo.plonscd to give any in formation desired in regard' to money matters in general. Tho faithful and confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them may bo relied on. Open for business from 9 o'clock in tho morning, until 4 o’clock in the, evening. . ■ H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, August 16,1800. 1 Town aiid Cotrnti’y. THE subscriber respectfully his friends and the public generally/ that lie, still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers cither .by day or by night. ; — Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly oh hand, both plain and ofnamental. Ho has pohstantly on hand Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cose/ of Which lie liHtftiUoq appointed the solo agent. This case is recoriihi’dnddd as superior to any of the kind now in use, it btiitig perfectly air tight. Ho has' furnished 1 hinjsclf with a fine now Rosewood Hearse aHH 1 geutlb hdtacs/With whibli he will attend funerals in foWn mill ediintry person ally, without extra charge.* • , , . Among the greatest df fho ago is Wells* Spring MaUrass, the best and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right of which I have' ac curcdd and will bo kept constrthtiy oifliaddl' Cabinet Making' in all its various branches carried oh, ahd Bureaus,. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of’ all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny Lind •and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking ‘.Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly His workmen are men of material !tho best, and his work made in the latest city stylo, r and all under his own supervision. It Will bo war ranted and sold, low for cash. Ho invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. For the liberal, patronage hereto fore extended to.him ho fools indebted to his nhmo !rous customers, and assures them that no efforts ,wi|l bo spared in future to please them in stylo and [price. Give us a call. 1 ■ Remember the place, North Hanover’St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. un- J 1 . DAVID SIPB. , ' Carlisle, January 26, 1860. . UNITED STATES HOTEL, SOUTH-EAST COR.. nth «t MARKET STS., [Adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail-Road, Depot Philadelphia. undersigned would respectfully inform JL' the public that ho has taken t’ho above Hotel, formerly known ns “ THE MANSION HOUSE” which he has reiitted and newly furnished through- Ollt. . ; The Rooms arc spacious and commodious, arid furnished with every convenience to be found in the [best Hotels in the city* : .The “UNITED SXATES”Js admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being under the I same roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both liqck hire and porterage of baggage. No pains will bo spared to render the “ UNITED STATES” a'pleasant rind agreeable ro sltlbrice to all who may favor it with thoir patron age; Charges moderate* - , itf- W. ICANAQA, Proprietor. December 18, I'sGO. €L TAMES HOUINSON, Clock jk JK”VJ and WATCH MAKER, iUjiUmportcr of Watches, Jewelry and French Time-piece?; also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver .Ware, Gold, Silver Steel ISpcetacles^Nbi-lOiii 1 MARKET Street,below Elev enth; North sidb/ Philadelphia. Clocks/ WatcHbs* anil Jewelry neatly repaired at :tho shortest notice* | Corislahtly’ op band and for sale, the Amer ican Mamifabtuted Watches. Gilding and 1 Plating, of all descriptions, done •neatly* to order!. jjf.'B. Makefile, Odd-Fellows’ and other-emble matic Marks'madq and Engraved to ordoi January 3,1’861—6m Fall and Winter Clothing. ►PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES’ OWE PRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No.. 607, Chestnut Street. A superb stock of fine French, English and American CLOTHS, CASSIMBRES and VESTINGS, FOB. City and Country trade, with an un approachable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, at tho lowest cash prices. jggp. But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of 1011111816 Worth and use presented with each article soldi' ■ • Particular attention paid to tho Customer depart ment, and garments made and shot to order to any address. . ' In inaugurating this now system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on tho minds of tho patrons of his establishment, that tho cost of tho gift is deducted from, and ant added to tho prioo of tho article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally; and at the same time, to realize a remunerative profit. All articles gliiiranteod to givo entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES’ ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. 607, Chestnut Street. October 25, 1860. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! MAHOGANY, MAPLE, BIRCH <6 WALNV. Cane Seat Chairs, OP EVERY STYLE AND FINISH, AT \\T D. REICIINER’S Union Fancy Clmir VV • Factory, 339 North Front Street, above Vino. Parlor and Dining Boom Chairs, largo and small Booking Chairs, mannfaoturod of tho best ma terial and by experienced workmen. All orders filled with promptitude and earo. Remember the place 339 North Front Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. January 3, 1861—ly TVTAILS! NAILS 1! -L i A largo stock of good, cleon, neat, and tough Nails, at the lowest prices. Our Nails are worth 60 cents a keg more than any other make sold in our town. This is the opinion of mechanics who have tried them. We also have a full assortment of building materials of the latest and most improved stylos. All goods warranted as represented. JOHN P. LYNE & SON. November 3,1860. . PEARL STARCH. 60 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now in store, and for sale' at lowest city cash prices, either whole sale or retail, by J W. EBY December 1860. EjjLjyorwAß^i rpHE subscriber has just returned from the 1 eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and bTst selected assortment of Hardww, ever o®red in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stors, can to W 0 WU9 lower than at any. other houso in tho county, at the cheap hardware stors of tho snbsonbor. . t Nail, and Spike,.—bO tons Nails and Spikes just received of the vory'best makes and all warranted. (Country merchants supplied with Nails at maun f“oo7/,mV rmee Chain, of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, oOw chains, -SSI) nair of Hames of ail kinds just ro- JZ ’Tommo'n pattern, Loudon pattern, Elisa bethtown pattern, with and without patent faston- White I-ft ««»<££• Oil iust received, with a largo assortmen t of A ar n/shtl turpentine, japan putty, wh.tmg, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire .proof paint, h i renco white, white zmo, colored am*, rod lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, Ac. Colors 01 every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. Farm Sella. —Just received tho largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Earn. Bells in the county Grocncastlo metal and 801 l metal, warranted not to Cr pmerfer.—2.l kegs Dupont Bock and Hiflo Pow der, with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, 1 icks, Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone Ham- ™ jPimips* dad Cement. —50 barrels Cement, with a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps ot all kinds, cheaper than Carlisle, March S, 1860. Wine of Wild Cherry. A CONCENTRATED preparation of Wild Cherry Bark, presenting its valuable tome properties in a suitable menstruum and palatable form. It is particularly .adapted to the .treatment of the debility, arising from'pulmonary disease, old age, convalescence from sickness, Ac., Ac., and may bb generally used' when a ‘safe and agreeable tome is desired. - \ t • Manufactured and sold by . GEOBGE J. SdATTEKGOOD, Druggist, . : Is. W.'Corhor sth and Callowhill Streets, 4; IBCl—ly LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS ' Straw and Millinery Goods, SILK BONNETS, FHENCII FLOAVERS, PANAMA, PAL.VI LEAF, LEGHORN- AN'I) SI’UAW HATS, JVb. 725 Chesfn'ut Street’, And ,*724 Lodge Street, P H I LAD E I P H I A.- April 4, ISGI—‘ ‘ ' - « PHILADELPHIA Wuthb auil JaSwclvy Store, U. Conrad, farmer occnpanti No. 148 ,'jforth Second Street, corner of Qitdrry Street. “Tho undersigned bus leased ibe .Kbovo. itemises, wnero bo will • keep a largo assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, of American, English and Swiss manufacture of the most celebrated makers, m ad dition to which, will bo found always on ha/irt (and made to order) an extensive variety of Jewelry, Sil ver, and Silver Plated ware, together with a gencr ral assortment of such Goods as arc usnally kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry store# The patrons of ,0. Conrad, and those of the sub scriber, together with the public generally, arc in vited to call, where they will receive a good article for their money. As lam determined to do strictly a cash business, goods wilbbe sold very low. “Small profits and Quick Sales” is the motto of this Estab lishment. LEWIS It. BROOMALL, Formerly 0. Conrad, N0.,148 North'Second Si corner of Quarry, Phila. Juno 7, 1860—ly FOOTE & BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS A GAS FITTERS Directly 'opposite the Court House, in Church ■ Alley, Lead and Iron Pipes, Cast Iron Sinks, Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Hot and Cold Shower Bath Boilers, Baths, Wash Basins, . Water Closets,- Hydraulic Rams, Ac. Force and Lift Pumps, Ac., Ac. Wrought Iron Wel’d. Tubes. . And every description of Coqks and. Fittings for Gas, Steam, Water, Ac. Superior Cooking Ranges, Heaters and Gas. Fixtures; put up in Churches, Stores and Dwellings, at short notice and in the most modern stylo.. All materials and work In oup line atloio rates and ioam«i/erf. Country work and Jobbing promptly attended to . Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859, Cream of Tartar “Subslilntc.” THIS article is recommended as the best in use, in combination with soda or salorntus. for making broad, biscuit, calces, Ao. This substi tute produces broad and cakes, which, when cold, are sweet/ moist, and grateful, while those of Cream Tartar are dry and tasteless. It will cost less than Cream of Tartar, and in cooking is used in the same way. This new article, as-also Saloratns, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Root, Mustardo Seed, Spices, ground and ungrouud—unadulterated. For sale at the store of J. W. EBY* Carlisle, Deo. 13,1830. *TIS A FACT THAT I have now on hand the very best quality of Sugar-cured llama, Dried Beef, Fish, Salt, Froah Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves lino Pickets, Sauces, Sardines, Fruit, Cheese, Crackers, Old Ryo Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides the above, I have a general assortment of Groceries & Queens ware, Spices, Oils, Ac., all offered to the public at cash prices. WM. BENXZ. November 1, 1860. REMOVAL. Al. SPONSLEK has removed’his-office •to his new house opposite Glass* hotel. Carlisle, March 20,1860 —tf Fresh cranberries. A lot of prime Cranberries now in store and for sale by J - w * October, 5 1860. CORN BROOMS. Wo have just received a lot of 55 dozen of “Rich's” superior made Corn Brooms, which wo confidently recommend as the best and cheapest Broom in the market. For sale only by the subscri ber, either at wholesale or retail. December 181 S. J. W. EBV. FISIKb HAVING, Maokernl, Shad in barrels, half barrels, quarter barrels, fresh Groceries, Li quors, Tobacco, Sogars, at the lowest cash prices.— flutter; Eggs, - Bacon, Hams, Beeswax, Tallow, Soap, and Bags: taken in exchange at the cheap grocery' WM. DUtfTZ. I FORWARDING A COMMISSION HOUSE, FLOUR ii, FEED, ' COAL, PLASTEJf & SALT, Tho sunseribor having taken tho Warehouse, cars and fixtures of William B. Murray’s well known es tabllshmont, on West High Street, opposite Dickin inson Collogo, would inform tho publio, that ho has entered into n general Forwarding and Com mission business. Mt , ~ . Tho highest market price will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Ho is also prodarod to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at tho lowest rates, with safety and despatch. ■ Plaster ami Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Peed at wholesale or retail. , Coal of all kinds, embracing LY KEN’S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, , LOCUST GAP, jjimchurnera* andSlackamitha* Con?, constantly for solo. Kopt under cover, and delivered dry to any part of tho town Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. THE Allen and East Ponnsboro’ Mutual Fire In surance Company of Cumberland county, incor T pointed, by an not of Assembly, is now fully-organ- Izcd and in operation under tbo management of tbe following Managers, viz: , Win K. Gorges, Lewis Hycr, Christian Stnyman, Michael Cocklin, J. C. Dunlap, Rudolph Martin, Thiniel Bailey, Jacob 11. Coovor, Alcxaddcr Cath cnrtp Jos. 'ffickcrsbnm, J. Eichelbcrger, S. Eborly rotes of insurance are nslow and favorable ns any Company of the kind in the State. Pdreou wlshin 0 * to become members are invited to make ap plication to the Agents of tbo Company who am willing to wait upon them at any time. President—W. R. GOROAS.Eborly’sMills, Cnm berland county. ; - _ Vico Pros’t. —Christian Stayman, Carlisle Cum berland county. n V guyt'y.—Lewis Hyeu, Shepherdsfcown, Cumber land county. . . Treasurer— Michael Cocklin, Shcphcrdslown, Cumberland county. * Cum\>c.v\<xnd Comity.—John Shcrrick, Allen; entirioFeeman, Now Cumberland; Henry Zoariugj Sbiremanstown;■ Lufayotto Puffer,Dickinson; Hen ry Bowman, Cburebtown; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Som’l. Grnlmmv.W. Pelmaboro’. Sara’l. Coover, Mechanicsbnrg/ J. W. Cocklin,, Shepherds town; I). Coover, Sbepherdstown; J. 0. Saxton. Silver Spring; Benj. Haverstiek, Silver Spring; John Hycr, Carlisle., - •’ York Comity.—W. S. Picking, Dover; Jamea Griffith. Warrington'; J. F. Deordorff,Washington/ D. Rutter, Pairview; R. Clark, Dillaburg. Harrisburg. —Houser .«t liochriian. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making appli cation .to any of tho/Agouta. J^UUGS, BOOKS, FRUITS, , PICK L E S,; PERFUMERY. preserved Bruits. S. W. HAVERSTICK, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pehn*a.. lias just opened na assortment, of Fresh Drugs, Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Perfumery, Fruits, and Confectionery,- which baa never been surpassed in this borough, for novelty and elegance. The arti slos have been selected with great care, and aw cal culated, in quality and prico,.to command the at tention of purchasers. FANCY GOODS, Philadelphia. which comprises every variety of fancy articles el the most exquisite finish, such ps— ■ ■ . , , , Papier Muehe Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl aud shell card oases, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow ing instruments, Port-Mommies, of every variety. Gold Pens, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papo terics, and a largo variety of ladies’ fancy stationa ry. Mote seals »nd'wafer., silk and head pureoj lilies’ riding whip., elegantly ■finished, ladies cutlery, perfume'baskets and bags, brushes . , ry kiml for the toilet, Roussel’s porfumps of the various kind, musical instruments of all kin , - all prices, together with mi innumerable of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive collection of BOOKS,'comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1869, richly omhclished and illustrated Poetical Works, with CVn’Wmi’ff Pictorial Books, for children of all 'His assortment of School Books and School stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and tho Schools. Ho ala* desires to call tho particular attention oflbmiliea to his elcgabt aiiaorlinont of Ifrbm the extensive establishment* of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every,. style of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm or Ethorial Od, togeth er with Flower .Vases, Fancy Scrcens/Ac. His as sortment in tbis'lmo Is unequalled in the borougn* •Also," embracing nil the favorite and afin« assort ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. FRUITS, such as Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Necta rines, Prunes, Ao. Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Minced Meat, Pickles, Ac., Ac;, in every variety and all prices, all of which are, pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended to his friends. His stock embraces every thing in tho lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which the public are especially invited to call and see, at tho old stand opposite the Deposit Bank. 11 S. W. HAVERSTICK. Carlisle, June 6,1861. Lubricating oils. Wo wish to inform Machinists, Millers, and tho pqhlio generally, that wo have on hand a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Wft ehincry.' This oil surpasses all others, haring Beca subjected to a thorough test, by tho side of the best lard and.other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, at less cost, and wearing longer, and en tirely free from gum, and will stand much colder weather and loss tendency to heat. Try it, and \'ou will use nothing else for. lubricating. JOHN P. LYNE A SON, N. Hanover pt., Carlisle. Not. 1, 1860. jyO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED ! STIMUATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. and world-renowned article. the stimulating gnguent is nroparod by Dn. O. P. Bellingham, nn eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick sot of Whiskers or a Mustache in from throe to six weeks. This article is tho ono of tho kind used by tho French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use, . ‘ It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yot slinju luting compound, acting as if by nrngio upon*® roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant ha l If applied to tho scalp, it will cure baldness, J cause to spring up in place of tho bald spots a growth of now hair. Applied according to. 1 tions, it will turn red or towy hair dark, np storo gray hair to its original color, leaving 1 , ’ smooth, and flexible. Tho “Onouent” is an i notifiable article in every gentleman’s toilet, a tor ono week’s use they would not for any co ation bo without it' ■ or ii. The subscribers arC the only Agents lor , do in the United States,'to whom all orders addressed:- u Price Ono dollar abox*—fof’sale by. oillP' and Dealers sor a box of the u Ongudnt ('* w j,©*’ to have tho desired offcot)'Wlll be sent •to J- ffl .. desire it, by'mail (direct, 1 ) securely P a ”J.»A-or t #^ > eoipfc of price and postage, sl*lBl Apply dross HORACE L. HEfIEMAN A cO - W-, . 24 William Stioot, Now » February 21) 1861-4 y» J. R. NONEMAKER. Fire Insurance. Officers op the Company AGENTS. FANCY CORDS, . CONFECTIONERIES. LAMPS, i-c., HEGAES A TOBACCO,
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