/nnn nnfr dnrhn. To make SupcrpTiosplmte of lime. This is tbo season of the year when prepa rations should ho made for tho. manufacture of this valuable manure. It is a product, which, ns stated by Prof. Anderson, of Edin burg, depends on the existence of two differ eront compounds of phosphoric acid and lime, one of which contains throe times as much lime as the other. That which contains the larger quantity of lime is found in the bones, ‘' and nil other natural phosphates, and is quite insoluble in water; but when two thirds of this lime are removed it is converted into the other compound; which is exceedingly solu ble. This change is effected by the use of sulphuric acid, which combines with two thirds of the lime of the ordinary insoluablo phpsphato of lime, and converts it into bi pbate of lime, which is soluble. If to lOOlbs of common, phosphate of lime the requisite quantity of oil of vitrol bo added, 041bs of bi phosphate, containing the whole of the phos phoric acid (the valuable constituent) are ob tained, the remaining 3Glbs, consist of lime, which, combining with the sulphuric acid, .. produces. 871b5,.0f dry-sulphate of liino.-or lOOlbs. of the ordinary \ sulphate or gypsum. This is a minimum,which can be present, but in actual practice it is liable to bo exceeded. l?y employing a sufficiency of sulphuric acid the whole quantity of phosphoric acid in the phosphate may thus be brought into a solu ble state, but in actual practice it is found preferable to leave part, of it in an insoluble condition, as where it is entirely soluble its ef fect is too great during the early period of the season, and deficient at the end. In order to dissolve bones, bone ash, or mineral phos phates they lire mixed with from a third to a half their weight of sulphuric acid of specific gravity 1.70 (140 Twaddle.) When mineral phosphates, and particularly coprolites, are used the sulphuric acid must be increased, so : ns to compensate for the loss of that which is consumed In decomposing the carbonate of lime they contain. When operating on a small scale, JJie materials are put,in n vessel of wood, stone or lead (iron is to bo avoided as it,is rapidly corroded by the acid) and mixed with a sixth to. a fourth of their weight of water, which may, with advantage he used hot. Tbo. sulphuric acid is then added and mixed as uniformly as possible. Considera ble effervescence takes .place, and the mass becomes extremely' hot. At the end of two or three days it is turned over with a spade, and after standing for' some days longer, gen erally becomes pretty dry. Should .it ajtill be tbo mpist to be sown it must be again turned over, and mixed with some dry substance to absorb the moisture.. For this purpose everything containing lime or its carbon ates must be carefully avoided, ns they bring back the phosphates to the insoluble state, and undo .what the sulphuric acid has done. Peat, saw-dust, sand, decaying loaves, or sim ilar substances, will answer the purpose, and they should all be made perfectly dry before being used. An excellent, plan is to sift the bones before dissolving, to apply the acid to the coarser part, and afterward to mix in the fine dust which has passed through the sieve, to dry up the mass. — Scientific American. The Best Vinegar in Twenty-four■ Hours:— j The, following from thd Scientific American, ] which is no doubt just as stated, is commend ed, to the attention of all families who desire good vinegar. The directions bore, given, place its manufacture within the easy roach of all, for the process is simple as it can ho. The whole philosophy of the manufacture of vinegar is included in the word oxidation, the alcohol contained in cider, beer or wine; combining with the oxygon of the atmosphere, acetic acid, which in a delated state is vinegar. '■ The methods usually pursued in the domes tic manufacture of'this article are, to say the least of them, susceptible of improvement.— The conversion, of cider into good vinegar, by exposure to. the air in casks, requires weeks , and oven months to accomplish ; because, only a small surface is exposed at one.time to the oxydir.ing action of the atmosphere. By exposing a larger surface of. the liquor to the-atmosphere, pxydation takosploco with corresponding rapidity, and tho process may bo complete in twenty-four to forty-eigh Lours. ' The method, of accomplishing this rapid acotificatkm, which has long been known to; scientific , men and manufacturers, may be pursued without difficulty in private houses, as follows: Take a. clean Hour barrel, and bore auger.boles all around the sides, and .in the bottom ; set it'over a flat tub or open cask, and fill it light with beech shavings which have been soaked in vinegar. On top of this bar rel, which is open, lay two strips of wood. aiid., ■resting on. these, a pail filled with cider, beer or the like. Procure. 12 or 15 lengths of cot ton wioking, about 30 inches long ; which af ter dipping in the liquid, arrange round the sides of the, pail at regular intervals'so that one end of each wiek will bo hanging in the cider and. the other hanging down outside, and below the bottom of the pail. By moang . of these wicks the pail will gradually bo em . ptlod of its contents, which, trickling over the shavings, will bo exposed to the air, absorb oxygen, and finally be received in the tub beneath, Byreturning the liquor into the pail above, and suffering this trickling process to be repeated two or three times, a splendid yiriegar will bo obtained. The'whole secret of the.process lies in the mechanical increase of surface accomplished by the shavings. Seeding Orchards to Clover. —One of our • correspondents asks it seeding an orchard to clover will be very injurious, to the trees ? The pratico of seeding down young orchards to grass.cannot be too strong condemned; but after the trees are ten or twelve years of, age, and haye formed strong main roots, and commenced bearing fruit, it is rather good policy to seed down to grass; leav ing tho sod, however, only for a couple of years, before again ploughing and cropping ■ with hoed crops. In seeding to grass we W 3 advise sowing grass seed alone, in tho spring. Oats, especially,-is very injurious to a young orchard. Of the grasses, the common red clover is as little injurious as any ; for it obtaiiies a considerable portion of its nourish ment from the atmosphere, by means of its coarse, broad leaves. Orchard grass is the next least injurious, and those who have prac ticed sowing both together, gay tho results are profitable in the hay crop, and if not loft too long in sod not the orchard trees. By some cultivators it is claimed that the longevity and hardihood of the tree is in creased by an occasional seeding down to the grasses wq have named. They aver that it checks the too exuberant; tender growth con sequent on a high state of hoed crop cultiva tion, and creates a more firm texture and liar, dihood of wood.— Ohio Farmer. The Bountiful Fruit Prospect. —lt is a gratifying fact—-gratifying to every individ ual in tho community, (for all are henefitted by it) —that we are having, and are about to ; have once more, a general fruityear. Straw berries we have had ; and such strawberries! Never; within our recollection, has thero been such a bountiful abundance of the fine sized, well flavored, and well matured berries.— , They.ware in facta perfect drug in our mar kets, and Bold in many cases at prices that would not pay for their picking. Tho pros pect for other emailfruits is equally flattering 1 Of apples, pears, poaches, &c. thoro is such promise of abundance as must gladden the heart of every lover of fruit. With so many sick and wounded soldiers to take care of, this plethora of fruits will come into most happy play. A Oreal Cabbage Story. —Tho California Farmer, of April 11, says: “We know a case where a farmer having a good lot of cab bage is now soiling them from $7 to $8 tho hundred Sis.; from this crop alone bo will re alize some $12,000 to $lO,OOO tor cabbages I'd iso i the past mitmumuF * 186 3. THE ,1863. FARMERS, BUILDERS, MECHANICS, And tli'e public generally, will please call at .. the Cheap Hardware Store, EAST illAlH ST., CARLISLE, Pa., {Adjoining thv Carman Home,) AS I am selling goods cheaper than ever for cash or approved credit. tbo place, East'Main street,-Q55 Oarlialo, Pa. -HENEY SAXTON. March 27, X 862. TVTATLS AND SPIKES—I2OO kegs Nails and Spikes, just received, of the very best makes and warranted, . Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices, at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON, East Main street. March 27, 1802 IRON —TOO tons of Iron—Hammered and Rollod—of all sues, just received,.and ■war ranted to 1)0 of the best quality, with a largo,as sortment of Sheet Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Horse Shoo Iron, Spring Stool, r Cast Stool, Blister Stool, Nuts, Horse Shoos, - .Screw Plates, Horse. Shoo Nails, Blacksmith Bellows,. Rivets, Ac., Ac., Ac., Cheaper than Ilia cheapest, at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON, East Main street. March 27, 1862. GLASS.-— 1000 boxes of Glass, of all sjzos. double and single thick, colored, plain and or namental, on’hand and for.salo very low at March 27, 18G2. H. SAXTON’S. F)WDER. —Just received a large lot of Du pont’s Blasting and .Rifle Powder. Also, Safety Fuse, ' Picks, - Stone Drills, Mattocks, • Stone Sledges, ■ .Crow Bars, Stone Hammers, • Digging Irons, Napping Hammers,-Ac. * PUMPS and CEMENT.—IOO bbls. of Ce ment, with a largo assortment of Chain and Iron Pumps, just received and forsalo cheaper than ever, at II- SAXTON’S. N. B. Cement sold l>y tho quantity ,at Mau.ufao turers prices. . March 27, 1862. FARM BELLS-—I have been appointed agent for several makes ’of superior Farm Bolls'; also, 801 l ‘Metal, Bolls on hand, all war ranted not to crack, by U. SAXTON. , March 27, 1862. PLOWS, PLOWS.- sale at Manufacture] mentof Plank’s Plows, •Hcmvood’a ** Zeigler's . . “ Wcirich's “ at the cheap Hardware St< March 27, 1862. HA3IES. —500 pjiirs of Ilamea on hand, of all kinds, Elizabethtown pattern, Loudon. 11 Common a with and without patent fastenings; -cheaper than over, at 11. SAXTON'S,• March. 27, 1862. East Main Street. PAINTS and OILS.—IO tons of White Load, 1000 galls, of Oil, just received, with a largeassortment ot ' . Varnishes,* Fire Proof Paint, Turpentine, Florence '"White,. Japan, . White Zinc, Putty, Colored Zino. Litherago,' Red'Load, , Whiting,. Boiled Oil, • Glue, , Lard Oil, Shellac, • Sperm Oi!,- Paint Brushes, Fish Oil, Ac.>, Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes, at tho Hardware Store of March 27, 1862. H. SAXTON. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! Since the late victories Domcatice Cotton Goods have declined, ns there is-now n prospect of getting a supply of Cotton, Wo, (LEIDICII, SAW YER A MILLER, at the Now store, undcr.Martin’s Hotel, East Main street,) are receiving daily largo supplies of . - NEW SPRING GOODS, which,'with onr old stock wo arc determined to sell at.CITY PRICES; DRESS GOODS of every va riety j ’ . " , Plain and Fancy Silks at all prices; A large lot of nyw Black Silks at 73, 87&,*li00, 1.25, .1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 ; new Spring Delaine's at 25 cents; 4,000 yards of best quality Mcnjnac, Cochoco,-Pacific and American Prints, dark and light colors, new styles, at!2£ j a large at lots 0, 8 and .10 couts. Full,and Second Mourning Prints BEST QUALITY ENGLISH. 12}. All kinds Domestic Ginghams 121 ; Manchester 18J ; 30 pieces of French.and Scotch Dress and Bonnet Ginghams at 25. BROWN AND WHITE MUSLINS. at wolosalo and retail, good.quality 8, fine 10, 4-4 wide 12}. Also 5-4, (1-4, IQ-4,11-4, 12-4 at corres ponding prices. Ail kinds of HEAVY GOODS in largo supply at reduced prices—Tickings, Stripes, Chocks, Drillings, Osnahurgs, Cotton Diaper, *o, .to. Linen Diaper, Napkins, Shirting Linens, Shirt Fronts, Collars, at old. prices. -White Quods, ail kinds, at old prices. SPRING MANTLES, DUSTERS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES &e. •Hoop Skirts direct front the factory i 800’doz. La dies', Misses, Men's, and Boys’ HOSE, 12J to 23. Men's and Boys’ Wear Black Cloths and Cassimorss, all grades, Fancy Casshncrs, latest styles,-Vestings, Satinets, Joans, Cottohades, Ac., Ac. Having secured the services of a first class Tailor, wo prepared to got- up Clothing in tho most fashion able stylo af short notice. CARPETS! CARPETS! Wo arc receiving our Spring supply of Carpets, tho various kinds koptin afiratclasa Carpet House. Carpets ranging in price from’l2J to 1.25. Oil Cloths* all widths. Mattings, Look ing (Hasses; Shades and Blinds of all kinds. 1,000 lbs. .Carpet chain; Feathers; Cotton Batting* Counterpanes, Ac., Ac. * All tho above goods and many others ; we offer to purchasers at a small advance above cost. Win ter Dress Goods—Shawls, Mantles, Furs, loss than first cost. Wo determined not to bo undersold. Pionsocall ami examine our immense stock. JZD” Wo will make additions-of Now Goods as tho season advances. All Goods warranted to bo what wo sell them for. ' LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER. Carlisle, February 25, 1802, , Hat and Cap Emporium * ccasllE undersigned having 'purchased tho T stock, Ac., of tho late William 11. Trout; de ed, would respectfully announce to tho} public that ho will continue the Hutting at .the 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, that shall be strictly in keeping with tho improve ment of tho art, and fully up to tho ago in which we live. , either from town or country,’ will bo promptly attended to. Fob. 18, 1862.—tf ' • - XO THE CITIZENS OF S.JB. >ANSEI!AKER. Carlisle, Dec. 12, 1801—J-y; RUITS, .PICKLES,' PERFUMERY, PRESERVED FRUITS. S. W. HAVBRSTICK, Forth Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penn’a. SEGARS k TOBACCO, FR HITS, „ 1 w . s * havbebtick. Carlisle, D00.^6,1801, UNITED STATES HOTEL, Philadelphia, JDagnererotypes. To Destroy Hat*, Boaohoi, Ac. To Destroy Mice, Moles, and Ant*. To Destroy Bed-Bngs. To Destroy -Moths, in Fms, Clothes, io. To Destroy Mosquitoes, and Fleas. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals, Ac., Ao. To Destroy Every form and species of Vormin. “ONLY- INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN; Destrsoy Instantly EVERY EORM AND SPECIES OP VERMIN. Those all others,) aro 11 Tree from Poisons.” u Not dangerous to tho Human Family.” “ Rats do not die on the premises.” a They' come out of their boles to die.” u They are the only infallible remedies known. 12 tears and more established in New York City. Used tho City Post Office. Used by thtf City Prisons and Station Houses. • • al, to wit: Lykens Valley, Luke idler, Pine Grove, and \eterton, Broken, Egg irf Nut Coal—sorcon k and dry,all of which i pledges himself to ll at the lowest possi- bio prices. Boat qual ity of Ltmehurnsrs'. and Blacksmiths' Coal always on hand. All orders loft at the 'Ware House, or at Ins residence in North Hanover street will.bo promptly attended to. f HENDERSON A REED. Carlisle, Deo, 22, 1859—tf. . Fire Insurance. THE ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBOKO’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, in Jho year 1813, and haying recently bad ita charter extended to the year 1883, is now in active and rigorous operation under the super intendence of the following Board of Managers: IVm. R. Gorgns, Christian Staymnn, Michael Coclclin, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Catbcart, Jacob H. Coovor, John Eicbelbcrger, Joseph Wiokershnm, Samuel Bborly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Briokor, Jacob Coovor and j. C. Dunlap. . , The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the State. Persons wishing to become members are invited to znako ap plication to the. Agents of tho Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. President—W. R. GORGAS,Eberly’i Mills, Cum berland county. Vico pres’t.—Christian Stayman, Carlisle Cum berland county. Scot’y-— John C. Dunlap, Moohanicsburg, Cam berland. county. Treasurer— Michael Cocklin, Snopherdstown, Cumberland county. AGENTS. Cumberland County. —John Shcrriok, Allen/.Hen ry Zoaring.SMromanStdwn; Lafayette Poller, Dick inson ; Henry Bowman, Churchtown; Mode Gri fith, South Middloton; Sam’l. Graham, W. Ponns boro’; Samuel Coovor; Mcchahicsburg; J. W. Oock lin, Shopherdstown; D. Coovcr, Upper Allen; J. 0. Saxton. Silver Spring,* John Hyer, Carlisle; Valentino Fooman, New ,Cumberland. York County. —W. 'S. Picking, Dover; James Griffith, Warrington; J, F. Doardorff, Washington; Richey Clark, Duisburg; D. Rutter, Fairviow; John Williams* Carroll. . Dauphin County. —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg; Members of tho Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making appli cation to aijpr of tho'Agents. March HI, 1802. LUMBER AND COAL, . OLIVER DELANCY WOULD call tho attention of the public to his largo and superior stock of GOAL and LUMBER, which ho constantly keeps on hand at his yard, near tho Gas Worksi Tho attention of builders and others, is particularly invited to his stock of SCANTLING , PALINGS, WEATHER BOARDING, FRAME STUPE, BOARDS, SHIN GLEE, PLANK, LA THE, Ac.. Our stock of GOAL compriseB ; L YKENS VALLEY, LOCUST GAP, LOBBERY, SHAMOKIN, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS, and BROAD TOP BLACKSMITH’S COAL, all of the best quality, and kept under cover, and will bo sold at the lowest rates.. Thankful for the patronage of a generous public, bestowed upon the late-firm of Black A Belanov, he would solicit a continuance of tho samo, as ho will strive to please. All orders left at tho resi dence of Jaoob Shrom for Coal or Lumber, will be promptly attended to as heretofore. OLIVER DELANOY. July 25, 1861. ■ Forwarding a commission house. FLOUR & FEED, COAL, PLASTER & SALT, The suascribcr having taken tho Warehouse, cats and-fixtiiros of William B. Murray’s well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin inson College, would inform tho public, that bo has entered into a gonpialj.Forwarding and Com mission business.' • The .highest miarUot price will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Do is also prodared'to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and .Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with safety and despatch. • Piaster and *SVi It kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. ‘ Coal of all kinds, embracing . . LYKEN’S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, 6UNBUKY WHITE A SIT, JAmehirnera* nudßlackamithe* Coal, constaiitly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of tho town, J. R. NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Dec. 22,185^. JOQK P. LPE & SOW, HAY E just completed opening their Spring stock, of Hardware, Paints,' Oils, Varnishes; Glass, &0., to which they invito early attention of tho public generally. Wo have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and can now accommodate tho public with . RELIABLE GOODS, in largo or small quantities at tho lowest prices.— Wo don’t want tho public to think that.wo have brought all tho Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to oiir town, but we can assure them that a look into our store will convince them that wo have enough Goods'to fully supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting- Goods in our lino will find it to.their advantage to givens a call before making their purchases. All orders personally and .punctually attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. JOHN P. DVNE A SON, North Hduoror street. Carlisle. April 25,1801. iaSUSvARp THE subscriber has just returned from tho. eastern cities with the largest,, cheapest, nmT boat selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this county. Evory thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stora, can bo bad a little lower than at any other house in tho county, at tho cheap hardware stora of the subscriber. Nails and Spikes. —so tons Nails and Spikes just received of tho very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. ■ 600 pnir Trace Chaim of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains/, the., g&k WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, will bo sold 30 per cento lower than at any place in the State. Tho stock comprises a largo* assortment of Gold & Silver Hunting-caso Watches, Lovers, Lopincs, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gpld Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Accordcons, 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. The en tire slock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or rotail-on tho’ easiest terms. < Having selected a first class workman nil kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. Throe Pianos at $lOO bejow tho factory price, on account of tho Philadelphia Company closing out. I will soil at tho Jewelry store throe Rosewood Pi anos,warranted at i thoir value, on easy terms, if called on soon. . .* . ' Por Root.—Tliolafgo three story BRICK HOUSE on Main street, will bo rented from tho Ist of April, 1562. Call at tho Jewelry'Store, in said building. R. B. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April 18, 1861. THE Hat and Cap Store heretofore known as "KELLERS” naa been removed just oppo site tho old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. Tho business will be conducted ns heretofore, and. all goods both homo made and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo made-to keep tho assortment in Mon and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit tho times. Spring styles of Silk Hats now. ready. JOHN A. KELLER Nov. U, 1861. Matrimony made easy ; Or now to Win a Loveu.—Containing plain, com mon-sense directions, showing how all may bo suitably married, irrespective of ago, sex or posi tion, whether prepossessing or otherwise, with a treatise oh the art of fascinating any person you wish ,a curious, scientific experiment which never fails. Free'for 25 cts. . Address T. WILLIAM & Go., Publishers, Box 2,300, Philadelphia, March.2l, 18G2—3m.* A fresh and general assort -0 monfc of Groceries constantly on band, embracing the best qualities in the mar ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Slices, Table Oils, Pioklos, Crackers, Macaroni, Citrou, Raisins,'’us well ns all the. varieties belonging ton good grocery store, y together ..with a suitable - assortment of tbo finest ’ . . Syrups & Molasses, Maekarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including assoi'ffiient of China, Glass & Qfteensware, Tho public havo' our thnnkff for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in the past. Wo hope to merit a share of their custom iil ; tho future. April Ifi, 1361., J W, EBY. . Town and Country. LOCUST GAP, nrillE subscriber rospbotAilly, informs Iris JL friends and tho public generally,'that ho still continues the .Undertaking business,and is ready to wait upon customers cither by day. or by night.— ■fteftdydpjado COFFINS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. lie has constantly on hand Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which bo has boon appointed the solo agent. This cnee is recommended as superior to any of the kind now in' use, it being perfectly air tight. lie has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood Jlkausr and gentle horses/ with which be will attend funerals in town and couutry porson ally, without extra charge.. Among the greatest discoveries of tho ago is . Wefts* Spring Muttrass, tho best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which l hayo so curodd and willhe kept constantly’ on hand.- Cabinet Making In all'ita various branches carried on/ and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Obairs, Sofas; Pier, Side and Centre 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 on hand. Ills workmen are men of experience, his material the.best, and his work made in tho latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It will bo war ranted and sold low for cash. He invites all to givo him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. For tho liberal patrouage hereto fore extended to him ho feels indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts wUL bo spared in future to please them in style and price. Give us a cull. Remember tho place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite tho Deposit'Bauk, Carlisle, Nov. 6, 1801, Carlisle Marble Yard. RICHARD OWEN, South Hanover tired, opposite lienltt' Store, Carlisle. THE subscriber has bn hand a large and well selected stock of Monuments, TOMBS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will sell at the lowestpcaslblo rates, being desi rous of selling out bis stock. Head-stones finished from three dollars upwards. Brown Stone, Marble work, Mantles, Ac.," or oaildings, marble slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for oometry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Nov. Y, 18f,l. Watches, Jewelry and Silver > WARE AT CONLYN'S THE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stock of WATCHES, JEWShItY AND SILVER WARE, brought to this place. Having purchased till S , o .,,°r oaa h I am determined to soil at ptloo that "can’t be beat." All goods sold by mo, guaranteed to ho os repre sented or tho monoy refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. THOMAS CONLYN. Cailulo, Nor. 1, 1861 lints and Caps. SEW GOODS. i l urn DAVID BIPJS, New Wine and LiquorStoreT Thrce^.,doors East of Inhojfs Grocerti and facing the Market House, Carlisle ’ THE undoruinned having opened a full complete assortment of tho purest nm) r Swines and liquors, £ 0 invttTVr keepers. House keepers, and others to »i him a call, boingfdotorminod ts keep d hetto* nrucio than is generally kept In the country ima low prices. ana at BRANDIES—-Otard, I’inet Vintage, 1852 • n chollo. ’ Ho ' GlNS—Swan, Sohoidam Schnapps, Mover’, m > Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. * 014 WlNES—Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet aga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Mnsmi' WHISKY —Monongnholn, Pure Old Rw S’ bon and common Whisky. ’ < ™ t " Also, IVino Bitters, Domyohns, Bottles, 40, J&B* Bottled Liquors of oil kinds. ' WILLIAM MARTIN'. May 17,1861, Wine and Liquor Store. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, {Directly Opposite the Volunteer Office.) THE undersigned would respectfully call tlio attention of,Merchants, Holol-kccncn and Citizens of Cumberland and the surroundim* country generally to bis establishment ns aboro designated, whorojho beeps constantly on hand a very full and complete assortment of PUKE AND UNADULTERATED Wines and Liquors. Any article sold as such, will bo strictly as repre sented, and will bo sold Wholesale and Retail a t the lowest market prices. His stock consist! in part of BEST FRENCH BRANDIES. Martel brand,. CastilUon A Co., La Kooholla, A. Camiso, GINS. Holland, B. B. Old Bohlen, WHISKIES. Scotch, Family NeciarvO. Rye, Irish, , Common Rectified, Wines of all Kini&. Ho Ims also tbo agency for the salt-of Lauer celebrated READING ALE, A, supply of which wilt W constantly kept on band; * 1 Order* gratefully rncoivcd and promptly ulteudod to. Eel?. 6 1862—1 y. Foreign and Pomestic Lienors. SXIOAVEK rospeetiTirrfyunnnimi -t-i ooa to Ihepnblio, that be CoHt‘inue& to keep con stantly on band, and for sabij. a laago and' very su perior assortment .of Foreig» and Domestic Liquors, it his now stand, h few doors west of BaononVH*- tol, and directly, south.of the Court-house,, Carlisle. BRANDIES, . . All of choice Brandts. WINES, Sherry, Tort, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, NV iavo, Johonnisborg, and Boilorhcim- CHAMPAGNE, lloidsiek i, Geialoi It Co., ar.d fm-port-' aP. , GINS, ivilSKY 0^011 ' and, Anchor. Superior Old Rye, Choice Cl 4 PamilT Ke«- ■» tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best t* be Vftd'iic 1 Philadelphia, BITTERS, Of tho very host quality. Dealers ar.d others desiring n PURE ARTICLE will find it as represented, ns his whole attention will “K;™ 11 to a proper and careful selection of bit’ SIOCR, Winch cannot bo surpassed,und hopes (a have tho patronage of tho public. ~,r 10 Carlisle, April J 2, ISOI, CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement Depot. TV* GARDNER & t CO. now mimufnelnra J- • and Itoop constantly FOB SALE, at tliiiif extensive Steam Works on EasfMnin st., Carlisle,a largo assortment of Agricultural linplcinculu, of well known and approved usefulness to Fanners, among which they would call especial attention to IVILI.OUGi!Hr's CKt.Kill!A’i'JMl - ' Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill', which has taken oyer fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To the farmers of Cmn borland, f ork and Perry counties wo need not apeak m dotal) qf the merits of this drill, ns scores «f the,, are now in use on the host farms in these cohntieln Its reputation is established ap tho most complete! gram drill now manufactured in tho United States,' It sows AVheat, Rye, Oats, Hurley and Grass, evenly and regular, without hunching the seed. Tho gum springs pass the drill over stamps and stones, with, out.breaking pins tho drill, For oven and regu. lar sowing, tho AVill.ughhy Gum Spring Drill is uni. equalled by any other. Avc-also manufacture sad sell the following articles, which we can recommend to farmers as reliable implement* of established character; Morrison's Patent Corn Planter, Lanh’e Patent Straw and Fodder Culler, Jindemlolfa Patent Corn Shelter, Johnston's Cast Iron Hogs' Trotigh f • Ham's Patent Cider Mill, . -AlsOi Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast , Iron Field Rollers, Plough of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other castings for house’ keepers and others. Wo bavo also au attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to, which wo would call attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo givo par ticular attention. Our .already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Millpwmorsandmillwrights will bo furnished with a printed catalogue of out various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all tho various tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good* and careful machinists. , STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,' of every dcsirablo capacity, from' ih to '26 horair power, built in tho host stylo and on aocomiuoilnting terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at many, of the largest distilleries and tannnories in Carlisle, and Cumb'd, | Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which we confidently refer for information as to tboir efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly ; requested to call and examine before contracting 5 elsewhere. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sash and Dour Manufactory which is now in complete' order Cor the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for tho most costly as well as. tho plainest housoi Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from $l,Bl upward; Shutters and. Rolling Blinds from upward; Door frames from $l,Y£ upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in hous* building, furnished at tho lowest prices, and of the boat quality of lumber. %!&*■ Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build andropair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptn®®* and on reasonable terms. . Tho continued patronage of the,publio is respect* fully solicited, Orders by mail promptly ft^° ndT odto F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3,1861. COEN BROOMS. . We have just received a lot of 65 down u Rich's” superior made Corn Brooms, confidently recommend as tho best and cheap Broom in tho market. For sale only by the subs her, either at wholesale or retail. November, 1861. J. W. JOB PRINTING neatly exeputed C** 4 oSEc» Old Pinot, Pollevoisin, J. J. Dupuy & Co., Otard Old Laqueruno Holland WaspAbohotJ, Common. GEORGE WINTERS, d. suoim.