/nrnt nnfc fefc. CttlliTatloirof'.lhe Strawberry. At ameeling.of the Fruit Growers’ Assooi-- ation of Western Now York r held-in-Roohes tcr,.tho Rev. J. Knox, of Pittsburg, Pn., a great, strawberry cultivator, was present, and by request gave the following remarks, ns re ported, by the Rural New Yorker, in regard to his practice with this fruit, to which he de votes fifty, acres of land.. He considers n rath er-light clay,-soil preferable to a sandy soil. The first work; in its preparation is through drainage,, next breaking up or pulverizing from twenty, to twenty, four inches-in-, depth. This is effected by the plow alone, . First use an ordindry plow, with two horses,. followed by d kind of subsoil plow,, with two yokes of oxen.. Glvn the ground several plowings in,- different directions, until it is well broken up. and,pulverized. He could obtaiii.two orthree very good crops from land,plowed in the or dinary way, .eight or ten. inches deep, but on that plowed two feet deep.could get ten or twelve crops in succession. Strawberries do not require much manure. Any good wheat or com.land'is good enough for them. Plant in rows thirty inches apart, and keep the plants ten inches apart in rows, making twen ty. thousand plants to the acre. When he commenced strawberry culture he plowcd,be tween tile- rows, but latterly has discharged nil implements except the-hoe, Weeds are ta ken out by band.. The less the soil is dis turbed after planting the better, as the whole ground is covered with a net work of small fi brous roots. Never-allow the vines to bear' the firsi year after being planted but pick off all the fruit stems and runners and remove the runners every year that the plant is fruit ed-; He sets out plants early in the spring, and protects them, in the- winter by wheat or rye straw thrashed with the flail,. ■ The stntw is removed in the Spring and placed, around the plants as a mulch.. Two tuns to the acre is about the right quantity of straw to com mence with, but after that One tun of .new straw each season will answer. Varieties that succeed in some soils and situations fail in others. The strawberry season ought to ho lengthened. It is usually about three weeks, but with-proper selections can be extended to five weeks. For a general crop “Wilson’s Albany’’ and' ‘‘Triomphe de Grand” are the most profitable. The latter is the strawberry of all strawber ries, and possesses all the excellencies that nan be desired—productive, beautiful, large of fine quality, berries shipping, well, and plants are hardy. . It is not as productive as “Wilson,” but an acre will bring more money. Mr; Knox,.sent thera-'to Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia’and New York, and received of dcrs-from New York alone for more than his whole crop. If confined ,to one kind Of straw berry, he would plan t the “ Triomphe de Grand.” Although not quite so productive as the “Wil son*.” he could say with safety that it produ oes more than 300 bushels to the acre; Fbr putting up in cans, the ‘.‘Wilson,” is preferred* The only manure used is Well-rotted stable manure. The same plant, if the runners are kept off, will bear ten years. A good many crowns will’start and'cluster. around the ori ginal plant, each bearing a fruit stem, and all producing a very largo amount of fruit. Hungarian. Grass. X. When io. Sow.i—Soyr any.time in Juno. 2f youi waait two crops, sow.from the. middle of May to the middle, oi June. 2. How much per acre, —lf you grow it for the seed, from one-fourth to one-third of a bu shel per acre will bo enough—the amount must depend upon the strength or condition of the land. If the. object is to get bay,, feed ing the seed and all without threshing, a;half bushel of seed is not too much per acre,. ;3. Kind of Soil.—A good corn or clover soil.is best suited to its production.. It does not like or do well on. wet land'.. 4. Time of Outing and Curing.- —lf the ob ject is simply to. get thoseed, separate from the hay, it should'be out when the seed is full formed, and before it will shell out; but if it is dosigned;to feed the hay without threshing* it should be cut soon after the plant goes out of bloom and the seed begins to form,—at least as soon ns the seed is in the milk. It is cured in the same way as timo 4hy. 5, Average yield per acre. —Cannot say. Have seen four tuns taken from ah acre, in one season, at two cuttings. On good soils, a larger crop has been harvested. I think three tuns per acre may bo safely regarded as an, average crop, ba good soil, with the seed put in when thugfound is in good tilth. The, above weight of the product,, of course, includes the seed. It weighs (with, the-seed) •muchi heavier than the same bulk- of timothy. Twenty to thirty bushels of seed my bo grown, per acre. G. Value of the Hay for Stoclc. —Compared ■with timothy, there are few feeders who do not prefer the same weight of tho latter—ti mothy. Of its relative value, there is some dispute. Cut as above directed for hay, it has been the sole feed, for working (earns du ring the Spring season, when the work is heaviest. I know Illinois and lowa farmers who grow it for this purpose, asserting that it is bettor aud cheaper food than corn nnd’ ti mothy at ordinary prices. The hay.and seed combined, make a heavy feed. By some it is assorted to be injurious to horses. But so far as I have been able to learn, this injury ■ hhs resulted from feeding/liM, matured seed, together with an additional feed of corn, or other grain. .There has been so much testi mony to the injurious effects of this feed when the matured seed has been fed, that there is doubtless some cause for it ; but so far as I ■ know, the hay and seed cured as above, and • fed alone, has been preferred to other food. Most kinds of stock like it, and will thrive on it. But other', grain should not bo given in addition when tho seed is fed. 7. Crops in One Season. —lf sown early, two crops aro often secured. 8. What it flequires. —lk will not pay to put it on poor land, or land that is not thoro ughly pepared. The ground should bo tho roughly pulverized before-seeding, and rolled afterward. , Base tor Max.— By the year two thou sand it-is probable that mnnunllnbpr will have utterly ceased under the sun, and the occupa tion of the adjective “ hard-fisted” will have gone forever. They have now in New Hamp shire a potato-digging machine, which, drawn by horses down the rows, digs the potatoes, separates them from the dirt, and loads them up into the cart, while the farmer walks alongside, whistling “ Hail Columbia 1” with husbands in,his.pockets. To Destroy House Flies.— Jt is perhaps not generally known that black popper {not fed) is a poison for many insects. The fol lowing simple mixture is said to be the best destroyer of the common house fly extant:— Take equal proportions of fine black pepper fresh ground, and sugar, say enough of each _ < j°xer n, ton cent piece ; moisten and mix i a B P° °f “ilk (alittle cream is I CCp , ttnit in jocr room, and Ser Ml 1 1 » ke0I> - dOWn - t ' ,o . flica - ono advantage over other poisons is, that it injures nothing. else ; and ■ another, that the flies seek the air . and never-die-in the house— the windows bo jpg open. Green Color. —A green color not Inferior to that made from poisonous arsenic is pro duced by melting fifty-nine parts of tin with one hundred parts of nitrate of soda in a cru cible, and then dissolving it when cold in a solution of caustic-alkali; The clear portion of .this solntinn is then diluted with water, and a cold solution of sulphate of copper is added. A-.reddish yellow precipitate now re sults, which, on being washed and dried, be comes a beautiful green. C/- "Don't touch me, or I’ll scream I” as lie engine-whistle said to the stoker. £863! THE; 1803. FARMERS,. BUILDERS, MECHANICS,. And .the public generally, will please : call at tho- Cheap Hardware Storey . EAST MAIN ST., CARLISLE, Pa., {Adjoi niug the Corman iflbHio,) AS I am, selling goods cheaper., than ever - for cash or approved credit.. the place,' East Main street, Carlisle,. 80. HENRX/SAXTON. . March 27, 1862;.. NAILS AND SPlKES—lSOtbkegs Nails and Spikes, just received, of the very, hest makes and warranted;. * Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices, at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON, East Main street. March 2 1, 1802 I HON—IOO tons of Iron—Hammered and Rollod—of all 817.00, just roooivod, and war ranted to bo of tfio best quality, with. a largo as sortment of . Shcct-Ifon,. Hoop Iron, . Band-Iron, Horso Shoo Irony Spring Stool,. Cast Stool, Blister Stool, Horso Shoos,- Horae Shoo Nail?, ■" . Rivets,.Ac . Gheaper-tban-tho cheapest March 21, 1502, "Withers,.. - Anvils,.. Vices, Files, ’ ' Rasps,. Bolts,. Nuts, ; Screw Plates, Blacksmith Bellows,. «fcc., t, at the Hardware store of •HEtfRY SAXTON, East street. GLASS. —1000 boxes of Glass, of.all sizes, double and single' thick, colored, .plain and or-,' namcutal, 'on band and for sale very low at • March 27, 1362'. Hi SAXTON’S. spired a large lot of On line Powder. Also, POWDER.— Just rei pont’s'Blasting and ! Safety Fuse, Stone Drills, Stone Slcdgosft. Stone Hammers, • Napping Hi Picks, , Mattocks* Crow Bars*. 1-Digging Irons, ■ banners, Ac., at 11. SAXTON'S. . East Alain Street. Mkrch 27; 1862. Pomps and cement.—l6o ws„ of Ge inent, with a largo assortment of Chain, and Iron Pumps, just received and.for.salo choapcrtlian oVor, at ll* SAiXTON’S. •• N. B. Cement sold by tho quantity at Manufac turers prices. • March 27, 1862. ' - FARM "BELIE r have ticen; appointed agent for several makes of superior Form Bolls j also,, Bell. Metal, Bells on hand, all war ranted not to cracky by. ’ . H. SAXTON. Moreli 27; 1862. ‘ -Just received and, for :s prices, a largo assort- PLOWS, PLOWS— sale atMauufocturen mentof - Plank’s Plows, Henwood’s " Zeiglor’s u Weirich’s if at tho cheap Hardware Si York- Metal Plows, Bloomfield do . Eagle do Cultivators,. ,4c., Ac.,, loro of March 27, 1862. HAMES. —500'pairs of Ilaraes on hand, of all-kinds, Elizabethtown pattern, .l . Bouden: ii . . Comment . formerly occupied by RkynDlds 4 Pki;fi?J}R, as.nDrugStofo, next door to JCnhofTs Grocery Store, South Hanover Street, where ho will, al.wa.ys bp found ready and .willing to.ply the spatula and postal. The follow ,ing list comprises, the main portion of his stock: D,R„UG.&. AND CHEMICALS,, Trusses, Suspensory Bandages, Window Glass,. ToiletSoaps,.pure Wines and Liquors, Perfumery, •Capes,.Notionsand.Varieties generally, Corifoctidn • erjes, Tobacco and sogara, Lithographs atd frames,. 'Burning Fluid, Ifaint, Varnish and Sash Brushes,. Coal, Gil,. ' H. SAXTON,. East Main Street. Haying had over .fifteen years* experience in the • Drug Business, with a desire’ to accommodate and ;ploaso my customers, I-hopb to 'receive a reasonable 'share ofpublio patronage. It is my. intention and desire to give perfect satisfaction in every particu lar, to all who may favor mc-with a call,. PRESCHIPTIOK^ Carefully.compounded, at fair prices. .Giro men. call. JQ|RUGS^ 1 RUT 'INS’, PICKLES, ’ PERFUMERY, . ' i PRESERVED FRUITS,, S. W. HAVERSTIOK, i North Ebniover' Street,- Carlisle, Penn’a. ! 1 Has just opened an assortment of Fresh Dr.ngs; Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Perfumery, Fruits, and Confectionery, which lias never- been surpagsedin ■ this borough, for. novelty and ologanco. The arti ' flies, havo-hpep. selected with great card, and are cal culated, in quality’ and price,, to coniiipuifl, the at tention, of purchub’crs, ’ JDLVG’U GOODS,. ... H. SAXTON. Halter- Chains* Fifth “ which oompriscsiflvory variety of fancy articles of j the most exquisite finish, such as— , Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster., inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sew ing instruments, Port Monuaics, of every variety, 'Gold'Pens,.and Pencils, fancy paper weights, pnpo torics, and a largo variety of ladies’ fancy Statione ry. Mote seals and' wafers, silk and bpad purses, ladies' riding whips, elegantly'finished, ladies’ fine cutlery perfume baskets and hags, brushes of eve ry kind'for the toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments, of all kinds and av all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English upd American Annuals for 1859, richly cnibclishpd and illustrated Poetical Works, with Ohiidvm’u JHclorial Hooka,' foj-children of all 'ages,. His assortment of School Books and School ‘Stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and the Schools."’ Ho also desires to call the particular attention of families to ;his elogaut assortment of , LAMPS, &c;> from-tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm er Etherial Oil, togeth er with Flower V.ascs, Fancy Screens, Ac. His, as sortment iu this lino is unequalled in the borough. ( Also* embracing alptho favorite brands, and a fine assort ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS, & PIPES. UITS, such ns Oranges, Lemons, Rigs, Raisins, Necta rines, Prunes, &o. Fancy. Confectionery. Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Minced Moat, Pickles, Ac., Ao., In every variety and.'all prices, ajl of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended. to Ids frjends. His stock embraces every thing in the lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which tho public arc especially invited to call aud see, at the old stand opposite tho Deposit Bank., SOUTH-EAST COR. 11th A MARKET STS., Adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail-Road 1)£jjoI rTMlEundorsigned would respectfully inform X tho public that ho has taken t’heabovo Hotel, formerly known*as u THE MANSION HOUSE,” which ho has refitted and newly furnished through out. Tho Rooms are spacious and commodious, and furnished with everyoonvonionco to bofound in the best Hotels in the, city. The UNITED, STATES” is admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being under tho supio roof with, tho Pennsylvania Eiiulrottd Depot, and thus saying both back biro and porterage of baggage. No pains will bo spared to render tho “ UNITED STATES” a.ploasant and agreeable re sidence to all who nyiy fav.or 5 it with thoic patron age. Charges moderate. 11, KANA&A Proprietor. December 13, 1860. TN beauty and durability, no “sun-drawn' picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is the dpiuion expressed by the loading photographic jour-, nals of the day, both American and English, and those may be obtained at the rooms of Mrs; Ret I Kotns’Jjputher street, two doors west of H.anovo Carlisle, Nov. 7, 1861—tf.. Dll. GEO. S. SEARICIIT, TO THE CITIZENS OF Blank Books ? and Stationary generally. S. B, PANNEBAKER. Carlisle, Doe. 12, 1861—ly BOOKS, ' • FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, BEGARS A TOBACCO, S, W. UAVERSTICK. Carlisle, Dee. 26, 18CI, UNITED STATES HOTEL, PIULADELPH^ league fiierotypcs. To ihifroyw■ ■■ Rats, Roaches, Ac* To Destroy— —Mice,' Moles* and Ants*. To Destroy— «—Bed-Bpgs. To Dest roy.M . .-Motba, in Purs, Clothes, Ac* To i?e«y All Druggists, ip. lasgo cLUps* Some of .the Wholesale Agents in New York City. Shvcffollin Brothers 4 Co. Harral, Risloy 4Kitobon B. Fahnestock, Hull 4 Co. Bush, Gale 4 Robinson. A. B. 4D. Sands 4 Co. M. Ward, Close 4 Co. ' Wheeler 4 Hart. M’Kissort 4 Robbins. James S.. Aspinwall, . D. S. Barnes 4 Co* Morgan 4 Allen, F. C. Wells 4 Co, Hall, Ruckol 4 Co.,- Lazollo,Marsh 4 Gardner Thomas 4 Fuller. Rail, Dixon 4 Co f . P. D. Orvis., . , IjConcad Fox. AND OTHERS, Philadelphia, Pa, T. W. Dyott 4 Go, ißobort Shoemaker 4 Co. B. A. Fahnestock 4 Co. JFrencb, Richards 4 Co. AND OTHERS, And by Dnudoifiia, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally, in all Country XoNvns and Villages In the UNITED STATES. VZP Sold by C. INHOFF, Qrocei'j S.I.HAYERSTICK, Druggist, S. ELJLIOXT,Druggist,. Apd by the Dnneoisis, SioitEKEErEns and Qp TAiLEiia generally. Copninr Dealers ean.order,as above. Oraddron orders direct—[or if Prices,.Terms, Ac., is desired 2S&* Send, fori. [1862] Circular, giying reduced Prices] to HENRY R. COSTAR, PnmctPAi. Depot— No. 5X2 Broadway—[Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,] New York, Jfebruaty 2f, 186?.—Sm* :| , ' We«w ®oai.i ■ ; ATTME WEST ENX>-OF OAUMSLE: THE subscribers would respectfully call the* attention of and tho citizens of ‘Carlislo',and*tho surrounding country generally, to 1 ;thoir now COAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High st, whore they will keep constantly on hand a largo supply of tho best quality pf /Ajj, .to wit: Lyhcna Valley,, p}i(ller, J?inQ Orove,and . Trevcrton., Broken, / and 2 odatui dry, aJl.of which bp. pledges.himself to soli at the.lowost possi ble prices. Best qual ity of Zimcturncra* and ßlxtohon\Uh»l Coat always on band. jjS&r All orders leftatutho Ware Hpijae, or-athia, residence in North Hnpov.or-streot will bo promptly attended to. . HENDERSON A, REED. Carlisle,. Deo.*>22; 1659—tf. New Coal and lumber Yard. THE subscribers have this day entered into part } nership to trade in COAL AND HINDER.— Wo will hayo constantly on band and.-ffirnisb to or der, all kinds and quality.of ■ SEASONED'LUMBER; such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pal ing and Plastering Lath, .Shingling Lath, Worked. Flooring, .Woatherhnarding, Posts,. Kails,. and ojl, kinds, of Shingles,., to w.it: White Pinfi,.ijpuiloQk, Cbcsnut,.and Oak, of different' qualities.. liayjug cars, of* our own wo can furnish bills to order, of any. length and size at tho shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bakopt.nndor oovor so that, they' can bo furnished I‘dry-at all times. We will constantly, to any part :. ■ crton, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, which wo plodgo ourselyes. to sell at tho lowest prices. . Best quality of Limobu^ne^s , and Coal always on hand at tho lowest figuyqs.. Yard west side of Grammcr School, Main St.. .. ARMSTRONG; & SUFFER. , Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859... , DUMBER AND COAL. . OLIVER DELANCY . call the, attention of the public ,r ». to his large and superior, stock of ' GOAL and LUMBER, which he constantly keeps on hand afhis yard, near the Gas Works.- Tho attention of builders and others is-particularly invited to his stock of SCANTLING, PALINGS, WE A THER BGARBING, FRAME STUFF, BOARDS, SHIN GLES, PLANX, LA TIIS, Ac. Our stock of CQAL comprises LYKENS VALLEY, LOGUSRDAPi LOIiBERY, SHAMOKIN, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERSi and BROAD, TOP BLACKSMITH'S COAL, all of tbo best quality, and kept qndqr cover, and will bo sold at tho lowest rates., • - ' Thankful for the. patronage of a, generous public,; bestowed upon tho late firm of BlackA Delancy, bo would solicit a continuance of tbo same, as ho w.iU' strive to'plcaso. All orders loft at the resi dence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Luip)>or,,Will ho bromptly attended, to as heretofore. . . - OLXYm DELANCY. July 25, 1861. . . ' Forwarding, a commission house. FIiOVR A, FEED, COAL, PLASTER & SALT, The suascriber having taken the Warehouse, oars and fixtures of William B f Murray’s Veil-kflpw.n ps tablisbipont, on West High Street, opposite Dickin inson College,. would inform tho public,' that ho bos entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission business. . Tho highest market price will ho paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds.. Ho Is also to. freight prndqoo. and stock.to Philadelphia and .Baltimore, at tho lowest rates, with safety‘and despatch. . ' Plaster and Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at .wholesale ‘or r.etaiL, * Coal of all kinds, bmbr,aqipg . LYKEN'S VALLEY, . ; ' LUKE;, FIDDLER, : 6UNBURY,WHITE ASH, LOCUST GAP, Liniehiirnerß* anilßlaclcßm{ilLtt > Coal, constantly for salo. Kept under coyer, and delivered, dry to any part of the town, J. R. NONEMAKER, Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. (PlpdrvvStll IOUX p. liPE & SO»i HAVE jupt completed opening, their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which they invito the early attention of the public generally,, We have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various broaches, and can now .accommodate the public with RELIABLE GOADS,. 'in largo-or small quantities at tho lowest prions.— ,Wo don’t want ’tho public to think that ijo have brought all tho Goods in Philadelphia, and Now York to our town, but pro con assure them that a dock'into our store will convince them, that wo have ionough Goods to fully supply tho demand in this ■ market. Persons wanting G.oods in our lino will ■ find it to their advantage to give ua a call before • making their purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sal.es. , ■ . • J,OHN ]?• LYNB & SON,* [ ; -it North' Hanover street. . Carlisle, April 25, 1861. ■ ■ - Ijp^jOTvvAltil THE, subscriber has just returned from the eastern cities with tho largest, cheapest,, and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stora, can bo had. a little lower than at tiny other house iff the county, at tho cheap hardware store of tho subscriber, i Nails and Spihcs.-r-bO tons Nails and Spikosjust iroeoiyed of,tho very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. 600 pair Trace Chains of all kinds, with a large assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., 'fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, Ac., Ac, ■ ■ Hamee.— 3so pair of Haraos of all kinds just re ceived. ■ Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bothtown’pattorn, with and without patent faston . ings, cheaper than over. i Paints and Oils. —lo tons White Load, 1000 galls. 'Oil just received, with a largo assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharago, whiting, glue, Shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, Plo rcnco white) white zinc, colored zinc, red lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil,, fish oil, Ac. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. . j' arm Pells.— just received tho largest, cheapest, 'and bpst assortment of Farm Bolls in tho county. ..Groon'easflo Wtal and Bell metal, warranted not to ' Qrß powder. 25 kegs Dupont Bock and Rifle Pow der with a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, ■Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Sledges, Stone Ham m°Punw< s and Cement.— so barrels Cement, with n very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps ol all kinds, cheaper thou over at tho Hardware store au sinus, I HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 8,1861. - Hat and Cap Emporium oonsllE undersigned having purchased the T stock, &0., of tho late William H. Trout, de ed, would respectfully announce to the] public that ho will continue tho Mntlinr). Bmineat at tho old Stand, in West High Street, and with a renew ed and efficient effort, produce articles of Head Dross of ! Every Variety, Style, and Quality, ;tbut shall.be, strictly in keeping with tho improve mont of tho cut, and fully up to tho ago ip >0 • , Ho has now on band a splendid of HATS of all; doaorip* pHMi tions, from tho common Wool to tho • finest Fur and Silk hats, and at prices that nmst suit every ond who has o,n eyo to getting tho worth of his money. His Silk, Molo Skin, and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in tho country. Boys’ Hats of ©very description constantly on band. He respectfully invites all tho old patrons and as many now ones as possible, to give him a J* 0. OALL.IO, pee. 20, 1861, Selling, oif,Twenty-Five Eeij Cent. Be low. Cost!l> AT" the sign-ofVtho “Gold Eagle,”'3 doorp, Xjl above tbo Cumberland Valley Dh.nk> and tixp doors below tho Mothodiat Church on West Main Btrocfc, tho largest and best selected stook of WATCHES and JEWELJIY in tho town, bo .sold 30 per. cent, lower than at any place in the State. Tho stook comprises a largo assortment of Gold & Silver Watches, Lpvers, Lopinos, American watches, and all*; other kinds.and stylos, gold and silver Chains, . Gold. Pens,and Pencils, Jewelry, of. njl; kinds, Spectacles,. Gpld and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Acoordcons, Oil Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of tho finest Pianos, which Will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than over offered in town,. Tho on tire stock of Watchmaker-tools, cnaos,,largeiMjrrors and Safe, will bo sold, wholoaalo or, rjiMU-op.tbo easiest terms.- • : . , Having ‘selected. class- workman all kinds, of repairing will-bo- dpnp. oft. usual, ■at reduced prices. ■ , Throo Pianos at $lOO boiow t.hq factory pnoo, on account of fho Phijailolphia Company closing out. I will soil-at tho '.Jewelry store throo Rosewood Pi. warruntod: at J' their value, oq. cofty terms,., if cajled. on soon. > For three story BRICK HOUSE on Main street, will be rentcd.frotn tho Ist of April, LBQ2. Call at tho Jewelry Store, in said building. R. E. SUAPLBY. Carlisle, April 18, 1861. Slats and Caps. THE Hat and Cap Store heretofore, known as “ KELLERS 1 ' has boon removed just oppo-, site tbo old stand two doora frpip,Arn.9ld-’s clpthjpg store. , • The business will, be condupted:og.boret,afQr-c, rvna all goods both homo mado and city, manujacturo, warranted to givo satisfaction-aa-roco’mmendcd. • A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo mado to kcojptpe. assortment in. Men and Boys Hats and cpipplpto,. With prices to suit tho times. ’ ■’ . , —Spring stylcs..of Silk Ijlata now ready. JOHN A. KELLER Nov. 14, IBOlj. TV® Aft) lUMONY MADE EASY ; On How ijJI To Win A Lover. —Containing plain, com, mon-renso directions, allowing bow all may be suitably married, irrespective of ago, sex or posi-. tion, wbetbor prepossessing, or otherwise, with a .treatise on Iho art of fascinating any person you wish a curious, scientific experiment which never fails.■> Free for 25 cts. Address T. WILLIAM' & Co., Fublishors, . . Box 2,300, Philadelphia, March 21, 1802—3 m.» KE.W GOODS. n A fresh and general assort-: mont of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing the best qualities in. the mar ket,’such ns Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni, Citron, Raisins, as well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of the finest Syrups & Molasses, M.ackarel, Salrijori, Baskets, Tubs,Churns, and other artlolcs.for. house hold use, including a fine assortment of . China, Glass & Queensware, The public navfl our thanks for the liberal pa ‘rohago bostowed uponus iu the past.* Wo hope to merit a'share of their custom in the future. April 19, 18GX. J W. EBY. Town and Conn try* THE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally, that ho still ;continucB the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers .'cither by day or by night,— Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand F ih/c’s Patent. Metallic Burial Case, of which ho bus boon appointed, the,solo ogont, This case is as superior to any. of thQ.lfiad-riow in • use, it being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood Hearse and gentle horses, with which .lie will attend funerals in town and country por.sou.- ; ally, without extra charge: ! Among the, greatest discoveries of tho age; is '■ Wells* Sjjriny Muftraea, tho host and cheapest bod now in iiso, the exclusive right of which I have so cuxodd aucbwill bo kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Making iin all its various branches carried, on, and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables,. Wash-stands of n,ll kinds, French Bedsteads,, highland low posts;-Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chains, of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other,artielos, usually manufactured in this line of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of ojymxionco, his material :tho best, and his wbrk'mndo in tin* latest city style, and all under his own supervision. It ho ranted and sold low for cash.. * Ho invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. Bor the liberal patronage hereto fore, extended to him ho feels indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared in future to please them in style.and price.. Uivo us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, Nov. 6,180 T Carlisle Marble Yard. RICHARD OWEN. South Hanover street, opposite Bcniza' Store, Carlisle, THE subscriber has on hand a largo and well selected stock of llsa IS Oh. ' Farpiwg implement Depots X'' GARDNER cS; CO. now. manufacture. ; -i- % and keep constantly DOR SALE, at.their jex.tcnsiyo Stpam “Works.on East Main st., Carlisle, a ,largo ttfjaDi;tiaoDii,pf Agricultural Implements,, ol wolli known urjd approved usefulness to amopg which they w.ould call.especial attention to WILLOUGQ-BX’S. CELEBRATED Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken oyer fifty first class premiums at State andLCounty Fairs. To tho farmers ef Cum-: borlahd, York and Perry counties vyo need not speak in detail of tho merits of this drill, as scores of them, ■arc no\y ip use on tho best farms in tuese counties.. Its reputation is established as. tho most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United States., •It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats/Barjoy and Grass, evenly and regular, withoijt.bunohing fcjiq seed., The gum .springs pass tho drill, oxer stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or. the,drill. For even and rogu-. ,lar sowing,, the Willoughby Gu.in Spring Brill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and. I sell tho following articles, which we can recommend, 'to farmers as. reliable implements of established character:. . . ■ Also, Throe and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough. Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. 'Also, Egg Goal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoves,. : w;ith an immense variety of other castings for house keepers and others. Wo have also on attractive variety of patterns for . „ IRON RAILI3STGS, and. Cemetery we would call attention. - ' STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo give P RT ' ticular attention,. Our already extensive stock ot patterns for papor, flour and saw mill gqaring, is constantly increasing. Mill owmors and millwrights will bo 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 casting, by good and oaioful machinists. DAVID SIDE. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse* power, buUt in tho host stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may uo. scon in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnorics in Carlisle,.an( Cumbd,. Perry q,nc\ Dauphin cos., to tho owners of which wo confidently refer for information as to their efficicn-, oy. Versons w; an ti n g Steam Engines are earnestly requested to ciU.a.nd examine before contracting elsewhere. - POOH AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with oar establishment is astCam So«k and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for tho manufacture of every description ot for the most costly as woU aa tfio plainest houfl • lyindow Sash furnished from five cents upward,'< cording to s&co of glass; Window Frames from $!.•! upward; Shutters and Rolling Bli&ds from $» ’• upward; Door frame* from $1,75. upward} 1' Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, A Drapery, Scrolls, and othor'artioles needed in building, furnished at tho lowest prices, and . best- quality of l,mnbor. w ® rW as heretofore to build and repair b V,? for transporters on tho railroad, with promi and on reasonable terras. , nqnoo k-. Tho continued patronage of the public is r * „ fully solicited, Vxdora A c °* Carlisle, May 3, .1861. CORN BROOMS. ~r lloMn of Wo have just received a lot of dj "Rich's” superior made Corn Brooms, o j, oo pcsl confidoutly recomraond as tho host ko Broom in tho market. For sale o»fy by hoi 4 , either at who’jsalo or retail. ~r BllY. November, 1361,, ■ JOB PRINTING neatly executed at qj^iio THOMAS CONLYN. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Morriaon*B Patent Corn Planter, Patent Strata and Fodder Cutler, Jfrtflendolfia, Patent Corn Shelter, Jpkn&ion’a Cast Iron Hogs' Trough, Ham's Patent Cider Mill, BUILDING MATERIALS,