ijrl Aral Ipfinrfmj From tho American Agrioult KGABINO m FATTEJIIJIfi DOGi}. BT OAT£S HENRY, SCHCYLKH.& CO.i PA. The"liog is well known nil over the world, nnd is cqnfinod to no one part in particular. It belongs to the same class of animals as the elephant and rhinoceros, the thick skinned, or Pnchydol-mata. The utility of the hog is in a groat measure owing to its very remarkable fecundity, ro . producing at one year old, and bearing from eight to ten young at a time (sometimes oven more), nnd that twice a year. Someman-of figures has estimated this product of a single sow, with only six young at a time, in ton generations, to bo about 6,500,000. The hog was the animal which the Ancients SHorifioed to the goddess of the harvest, Ceres. It has been estimated that there are raised in the United States, yearly, about forty niil lions of bogs, which at $7 per head amountiug to the immense sum of $280,000,000 ; if, then the hog could be so improved as to raise his value one dollar a henur an immense'amount of money would accrue to the interest of the farmer. As you sny in your prospectus that you wish a farmer’s •experience with raising the hog, killing, curing, etc., in preference to his acquired knowledge of the brute, I will be candid enough to acknowledge that 1 do not know the breed of my own swine. They are only bfnioderate length, with broad square shoulders and hams, short legs and great depth, medium sized heads and straight snouts.. Hardly n day passes that Wo do hot hear the remark, “as dirty as abog.” This, I con sider, a vilification of the animal when Frank lin's colored servant said was the “ only gen tleman in England,” from the fact that ho was the only animal in that country that did not work ; I believe that the filthy habits ol the hog are in a very great measure owing to . his domestication, for in this state ho is cribbed up-in a small pen, and is fed upon the offal of everything—upon the moat disgusting food —and is considered as much on instrument for converting filth into compost, as a source of wholesome and palatable food. He has the propensity of wallowing in the mire com mon to all animals of his older, but generally for _thc purpose of ridding himself of vermin, rind of protecting his thinly covered skin from the attacks of insects. "In this respect the hog is no more dirty that the elephant or the .hippopotamus. . No, animat displays the'chan ges arising from domestication more than the hog, which may be observed by contrasting the.long legged, wild and savage boar, with the short-shanked, docile, fat and plump Pennsylvania hog, which with difficulty walks rapidly across the confines of his narrow pen. Breeding and Rearing. In selecting, my breeding hogs, 1 always pick out the best shaped, most thriving boar pig to keep.over for a' breeder. For a sow I select a healthy shunt, well shaped, but thin and lank, in preference to a fat and sleek one ; my reasons for this arc, that the- lean sow will produce more pigs, and raise them better, than one in high order—the sleek one converts all her food into fat and flesh for, her own sides ond back, while in the lean one it.is converted into food for the young.— This rule is applicable to all A cow that shows every rib when in milk, Will bring forth larger and better calves, and give more and better milk, than the one which .always looks.fat enough for slaughter. My experi ence fully sustains my theory. My mode of raising hogs which are intend ed to bo kept over, is to have them pigged about the latter part of August or first of Sep tember, and after allowing them to run With the sow from tour to a'rx wboks, confine them in a separate pen. ’When first taken from the Sow they should bo fed from six to eight .times » day, or else they will fall off in flesh, and it will take them weeks to recruit. Their .usual allowance, at first should bo about a pintof miik to each pig, and id order to faoili late the properly attending to them, the milk barrel should be kept standing very near the pen, from which it can ho dipped with a nail with very little trouble, being replenished Bight and morning with fresh skimmed milk from the dairy. The. quantity for each pig should be gradually increased each day ac cording to the growth of the pigs, tuntib they have attained the age of three or four months, ■when a regular allowance should he riiado them ; and the number of times feeding may be diminished. At this time in the pig’s life a little grain fed night and morning, will not bo thrown away on him ; a little bats or rye if. the pig is in a healthy condition, followed by about a pint of corn, which may be sub sequently increased to a quart. This addi tion of grain will tell amazingly in the growth of: the animal, as well as have a tendency to keep him in such a condition, that .when “ fattening time” arrives he will he ready for the knife much sooner than the hog fed only on slops without the,daily quota of corn .to say nothing of the saving of a good deal more corn than has been used up to this time in the feeding. The milk from the dairy, when weakened by the slops from the kitchen, .ihould-occaaionnlly through the week ho en riched by the addition of rye bran; Sly and Bedding. There is ho greater mistake made by farm ers than allowing swine to run out of the pen. To,say nothing of the immense destruction they are liable, to do, they so completely run themselves down that it takes almost double the amount af feeding to get them in condi tion for butchering. - :The 1 pen in which hogs are kept-should consist of two apartments—a covered one and an uncovered one. An excellent manner in which to construct a pig-sty, is to erect a two story frame building, having a part of the tinder story boarded off for a place in which •to keep the slop barrel, reserving the rest for a dry ’ pen for the hogs, and have a pen con .struoted outside, anil communicating with this covered one. The feeding trough should hd in tne Outside pen. In this manner if the pigs are given a sufficiency Cfb/e stfaw in the' inside pen, and the I 'outside one is kept well supplied'with the huts of corn stalks, they will not only make an immense amount of manure, but will keep themselves white and clean, thus refuting the assertion of the filth incss.wbich is continually flung at them. In the upper part of this pen should be kept lit ter for the bedding for the hogs; or a part of it may be partitioned off for a hennery. I have adopted what I consider a very good as well as economical plan of getting the up per part of my hog building filled with good littering material. It is this: When haul ing in my oornfodder I cut off about two feet of the bard, dry. huts, which the cattle cannot eat, and have them bound into small hunhlos and stowed them away in the upper portion of the hog house, to he used as required.— These corn huts when thrown into the outside pen are so torn and trampled up that they are converted into good, lasting manure, which nos not Us superior on the farm, and which would ho almost entirely lost if fed to the cattle m the golds, etc. Fattening. ■ When fattening time cornea. I genevally commence by feeding the “nubbins," and af ter two or three weeks, follow thorn up with shelled corn. This I always feed boiled, boiling in the morning what is required du ring the day, and at night what is necessary for the morning. Feeding thus, brings my work nearly all in daylight. In this way I can make my hogs fat enough for all practi ce! purposes, by'feeding them from ten to fif teen and twenty bushels of corn, eaeh, and nt slaughtering at sixteen months old, they weigh from four to five hundred pounds. I never like them to exceed the latter figure in weight, for I have no fancy for this oyCrgroivn and- spongy pork of forced hogs. J ISO 3. THE 1809; FARMERS, v BUILDERS, Mechanics, And (ho public generally, will please call at the Cheap Hardware Store, EAST MAIM ST., CARLISLE, Pa., {Adjoining the Carman Ho us o,) A, S I am eelling goods cheaper than ever XjL for cash or approved credit. the place, East Main street, •Carlisle, Pa. t HENRY SAXTON. March 57,1865. ni -. turiati 'I NAILS'" AND SPIKES—I2OO kega Nails.: ami Spikes, just received, of the very host makes and warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices,, at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON, jSost-Main- street.- - Sin rob 27, 1802. IRON —100 tons of Iron-t—Hammered and llollotlw-of all sizes, just received, and war ranted to he ol the boat quality) with, a largo as sortment of Sheet Iron, B Washers, Hoop Iron, ' Anvils, Band Iron, yices, Horae Shoe Iron’, Files, Spring Steel, Hasps, Cast Steel, . Bolts, Blister Stool, Nuts, Horae Sho6s, Screw Plaloß, Horae Shoe Nails, BlacKsmith Bollotrs, Rivets, Ae., Ac., Ac., Cheaper than the cheapest,at the Hardware store o; HENRY SAXTOfry East Main street. ■ March 27, 1862. JT^LASS.— 1000 bores of Glass, of all sixes, VZ* double and single thick, colored., plain and or namental, oh hand and for sale very low at March 27, 1802. 11. SAXTON'S. POWDER. —Just received a largo lot of Du pont’s Blasting ami Rifle Powder. Safety Fuse, Picks, Stone Drills, Mattocks, Stone Sledges, Crow Burs, Stone Hammers, • ( Digging irons, ' • Napping Hammers, Ac, PUMPS and CEMENT.—IOO bblfl. of Ce ment, with a largo .assortment of Chain and Iron Pumps, just received and forsalo cheaporthan, ever, at . / • H- SAXTON’S.’ . N. B. Cement sold by the quantity at Manufac turers prices. ■ March 27, 1862., - FARM BELLS.—I have been appointed agent for several makes -of superior Farm Bolls ) also, 801 l • Metal, ’Bells on hand, all war ranted not to crack, by ’ 11. SAXTON. . March 27, 1802. ■ • PLOWS, PLOWS.:—Just received affd for sale at Manufacturers prices, a largo assort- ment of Plank’s Plows, , Kenwood’s ", , . Zciglor’s • IVcirich’s “ at the cheap Hardware.Si March 27, 1862. HAMES.— 500 pairs of Harries on baud, of.ull kinds, ' • Elizabethtown pattern, •. Loudon . Common . “ with and .without patent fastenings, cheaper than ever, at K f SAXTON'S, March 27, 1862. East Main Street. PAINTS aud OILS.—IO tons of White Lead, 1000 galls, of Oil, just received, with a. largo assortment oi . Varnishes,* Firo Proof Paint, . Turpentine, , , Florence White, Japan, . White Zinc, Putty, Colored Zinc, » Lithorugo, Rod Lead, Whiting, . , ' Boiled Oil, Glue,, ' Lard, Oil > Shellac; ■ Sperm Oil, Paint Brushes, c. Fish Oil, . Colors of every description, dry and in oil, In tt&hs and tubes, at the Hardware Store of March 27, 1862. ISABMSAOS ! IiARCAMS ! Since the late victories Domestic® Cotton Goods have, declined, as there is now a prospect of getting a supply of Cotton. Wo, (LEXDICH, SAW YER 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50; now Spring Delaines at 25 cents; 4,000 yards of best quality Mcrimao, Coehoco, Pacific and American Prints, dark and light colors, new stylos* at I2J-; a largo at lots 6, 8 ami 10 cents. Fuir and Second Mourning Prints, BEST QUALITY ENGLISH, 12}. AU kinds Domestic Ginghams 121; Manchester IS}; 30 pieces of French and Scotch Dress and Bonnet Ginghams at 25. BROWN AND WHITE MUSLINS. at wdesalo and retail, good quality 8, fino 10, d-d wiclo 121.' Also 5-1, (1-4, Ioi4, 11-4, 12-4 at corres ponding prices. AU kinds of HEAVY GOODS in largo supply at reduced priccsi-Ticlungai Stripes,' Chocks, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Cotton Diaper, Ac, Ac, Linen Diaper, Napkins, Shirting Linens, Shirt Fronts, Collars, at old prices. White G.oods, all kinds, at old prices.. SPRING MANTLES, DUSTERS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES -&c. Hoop Skirts direct from tho factor}'. 'BOO doz. La dies’, Missps,'Men’s and Boys' HOSE, 32i to 25. Men’s and Boys’ ‘Wear Black Cloths and Oaasimorss, all grades, Fancy Cassimcrs, latest stylos. Vestings, Satinets, Joans, Cottonadcs,. Ac., Ac,, Having secured the services of a first class Tailor, wo prepared to got up Clothing in the most fashion able stylo at short notice. CM-P E- T-S! CARPETS! Wo aro receiving our'Spring supply of .Carpets, comprising all tbo various kinds koptin a first class Carpet House. Carpets ranging in price frotq 12£ to 3.25. Oil Cloths, all widths. Mattings, Look ing Glasses, Shades and Blinda.ofall kinds. 3,000 lbs. Carpet chain; Feathers; Cotton Batting; Counterpanes, Ac., Ac. All tbo above goods and many others ; wo offer to purchasers at a small advance above cost.', Win ter Dross Goods—Shawls, Mantles, Furs, loss than first cost. .Wo determined not to bu undersold. Please call and examine our immense stock. pii" 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, 1862. Hat and Cap Emporium ccasllE undersigned having purchased the T stock, Ac., of tbo Into William 11. Trout, do od, would respectfully announce to tbo] public that ho will continue tho Hatting JBuaineasjit tho old fftand; in West High Street, and with a renew ed and efficient effort; produce articles" of Head Dress of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, tbat'shail ho' ctrictly irTlcceping with the improve ment *cf tho art; and ifdlly up to the ago in which we Uvo. Ho has ‘now’on hand a splendid ftSSk ?. 88 °rtmont of HATS of all doscrip* tions, from the common Wool to the M i •, hucat Pur and Silk hats, and atpriooa °, v . Cry Qno " ilo bus an eye to getting tbo worth of bu money. Ills Silk, Molo Bkin, and Beat or Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness,' (lu rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in tho country. Dors’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites nil tho-old .patrons and as many now ones as possible/ to give him a J. G.' GALLIC, Carlisle, D»c. 20, 1861 / TO THE CITIZENS OP Cumberland Countyv undersigned Begs leave to inform you, L that he has just opened,a DRUG STORE, iu tho borough of CARLISLE, in tho room formerly occupied by Reynolds, Peipper, as aDrug Store, next door to InholTs Grocery Store, SouthHahovcr. Street, whore bo will always bo found ready .and willing to ply the spatula and postal. The follow ing list comprises the main portion of his .stock: * DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Trusses, Suspensory Bandages, Window Glass, Toilet Soaps, puro Wines ami Liqfiors, Perfumery, Canes, Notions and Varieties goncrally/Oonfeotiou cries, Tffbaeoo and sogars, Lithographs and Frames, Burning Fluid, Haint, Varnish and Sash Brushes, Coal Oil, , Dlanh DooTea anti Stationfa'ij generally., .Haying had over fifteen years' experience in tho Drug Business, with a desire to accommodate and please my customers, Ihopo to receive a reasonable share of public patronage. It is my intention and dcsiroto give perfect satisfaction in every particu lar, to aU who may lavor mo With a call. prescriptions Carefully compounded, at fair., prices. .Give mo a call. S. B. PANNEBAKER. Carlisle, Doc. 12, 1861—ly ! ~~ ' York Metal Plows, Bloomfield-do Engle - . do Cultivators, «fec., Ac.,' loro of H. SAXTON, East Main Street. H. SAXTON. Has just opened an assortment of Fresh. Drugs, Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Perfumery, Fruits, and Confectionery, which has never boon, surpassed in this borough, fot novelty and ologdfico. Tho art!-. ales have been selected with great care, and are cal culated, in quality and price* to command tho at tention of purchasers. FANCY GOODS, which comprises every variety of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such ns— ~v Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearland shell card, cases/ ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow ing instruments, Port Mommies, of every variety, Gold Pens, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papu terios, and a largo variety of ladies’ fancy statione ry. 'Moto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses, ladies* riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine cutlery perfume baskets and bags, brushes of,.eve ry kind for-the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the : various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together with nn innumerable, variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates.. Al so,-an extensive collcotioU of BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1839, richly embolishod and illustrated Poetical Works,, with Children' 1 * Pictorial Books, -for children of all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationery ,is also complete, and comprises every thing used in Cullogo and, the Schools. Ho also desires to call tho particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of .. LAMPS, ttc.j . from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm orEthorial Oil, togoth or with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ao. His as sortment in this lino is uticqaallod in the borough, .Also, ' embracing all the favorite brands, and a fine 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 froah, such as can bo confidently rocoun mended to his friends. His stock embraces every thing in tho lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers .which tho public are especially invited to cull and see, at tho old stand opposite tho Deposit Bank. COK. Illh A MARKET STS., Adjoining the Pennsylvania liail-lload Depot, fTIXIE .undersigned would X. tbo public that be has. taken, tho above Hot’ll,’ formerly known as u THE MANSION HOUSE,” which ho has refitted'and newly furnished out. The Rooms are spacious and commodious, and .furnished with every convenience to bo found in tbo best Hotets in tho city. Tho “UNITEH STATES” is admirably located for the* convenience of travelers, being .under tho same roof with tbo Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack Lire and porterage of baggage. No pains will'be spdrod to render tho “UNITED STATES” a > plbasautand agreeable re sidence to'all who;raAy ‘faVor it with their .patron age. Charges moderate. 11. vn KANAGA Proprietor. December 13,18(30. beauty and durability,* no '“sub-drawn*' • picture equals a good Daguerreotype; Hiia is.tho opinion express'd by the loading photographic jour nals of the day, both Amerioon and English, and these may bo obtained at tho rooms of Mi's. Ret folds’ Louther street, two doord west of liiaovo CatUalo, Nori T, HJOl—tfr B. K. GOODYEAR, AttORN EY-AT-LAW EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, . Oppvtite the Priion. OFFICE with Colwell Sc McClure.. ’■ Jan. 9, 1862, ERAS. E. ,Bf ACJLAU&HLIN, A T T 0 R N E Y-AT-L A W. OFFICE in InholTfl building, Jhst opposite tho Market House. . Carlisle March*l3, 1802—ly, , * RUFUS E. SHAPLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE, PA. • ATTENDS 1 to securing and collecting *F-*- Soldier's Pay t Fetmoua, Ronattes, J-e, ■ OlHeo on South Hanorer street opposite Bontz's store. Feb. 13, 1862. h. IVEtVSHAM. ATTORNEY AT I, AW. OFFICE with Wm. H, Miflor, Esq., South Hanover strcGi, pppoaitothoVoluntcDr Printing Carlisle, 800. 22, 1853—1 f. - , B WgS DR. I.fc. LOOifllS, DBX TIST. South flanovcr Street, next door to the oornorof WostPomfrot and nearly opposite Bontz' store. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1853. J. M. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY A T LAW-, OFFICE on South Hanover street, opposite Bontz’s-ittoro, Carlisle,.' Fob. 27,15G2—9m, LJ* W. FOUXK, Attorney at Law. • Office with James R. Smith, Esq., Rhooiu’s Hall. All business entrusted to him will be prompt ly attended to. ', Fob. 6. 1862, ' DR. ?Sfc. Nichol«V Ao. Used by- the Boarding Houses, Ac., At. U*tid Vy~ —more than 50,000 Private Families. Jfc&’See one or two Specimens of what is Silvery where *a{d by th* People — Editors—Dca'cre, Ac. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with Vermin, need bo so no longer, if they uso li CostahV Extermina tors. Wo havo used it to pursatisfaVtiety and if a box cost $5, wo would havo iL .Wo had tried 1 poi sons, but they effected nothing’; bu< Costau's arti cle knocks.tho breath out of Rats Mice and Bed- Bugs, quicker than wo can write ft. Jt is in . great demand all over tho country. —Medina ( 0.,) Gazette, MORE GRAIN and provisos aro destroyed an nually in Grant Count}' by vornin, than would pay. for .tons of this Rat and Insoiv Killer. Lancwtcr, {Wit*,) Herald. HENRY B. OOSTAR--We hro selling your preparations rapidly. WAerovor they havo boon used, Rats, Mice, Roache l , and Vorxaiu disapppoar. immediately.. ' f-‘ Eccsr A Srourvpß, Now, Windsor, Md;. , f " Coslalr’s'Mlttl, tf«aoh, Ac., Kitermiimtor, Costar's ”■ / ' “ Costnr’s’’Bedbug Exterminator. a Costar’s ” ' “ Costar’s” Elc-'trio Powder for Insects, Ac. Ik 250, 500. a>tisl,oo Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and ff Sices run Plaktatioxs, Suits, Boats, Hotels, Ac, , .., CADTIO-V !11 To prevent the public from being imposed upon ‘by spurious and highly pernicious Imitations, n new label has been prepared, baring a fao simile of the Propri etor’s signature. Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but “ Costars,’* Sold Everywhere- —by All Wholesale Druboists in largo cities. S§»no of the . Wholesale Agents hi New York City, Sliioffqllin Brothers A Co. Ilarral, Bisloy A Kitchen B. Fabnostook, Hull A Q 6. Bush, Galo A Robinson. A. B, A'D. Sands A Co. M. Ward, Close A Co. Wheeler, A Hart, M’Kisson 4; Robbins. James S. Aspinwall, I\ g. Barnes A COi . Morgan A Alien, F. C.AVolls A Co. Hall, Ruckol A Co, . Luzollo,Marsh A Gardner Thomas & Fuller. . Hall, Dixon A Cu. F. Dt Orvis. Conrad Fox. ASb others, Philadelphia, Fa. Tt W, Dyott'A Co. IRobort Shoemaker A Go.! B. A. Fahttoatock A Co. Richards A Qo, AHD OTHERS, And by Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally, in all Country ’ Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATES. Carlisle, Pa, VZTSoId &j C. J.MIOFF, (iroccr, S'. W. HAVERSTICK, Druggist, S. ELLIOTT, Druggist j And by the Dnooouu, SronEKEEVEna and JU taiißbs generally. Cocktbt Dealers can order'as above. Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms, &0,, is desired Send for [XB62J Circular, giving redaced Prices] to H&NB3T :& COSTAR, PniNOiPAL Depot—No. 612 Dtbojlway—[Opposite tbo Bt Nicholas Hotel/] Now Ydrk. * 4 P6bruai/'27/ Mew Coat V^i'd. ; . AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE,* . / subscribers wppld, respectfully «all tho ■ attention of Limobnrncra tend tho oltlzonaof Carlisle, and the surrounding country generally, to their now COAL YARD, attached tohisWaro-houso, bn West High at., whore tboyiwjllV hoop constantly jdo pricofl- p ofl t qual ity of %imehui'i\ on of before the Ist of August neat, ' RICHARD H. HUMMEL, WILLIAM M-! KERR. Bridgeport, U»y ,1,18112—3 m /"'•IIAINS.—COO pairs of Trace Chains, of V-/ all kinds, with* a Targe assortment of Hnltor CtaiM, fifth “ . Tongue, Spreads, «to.. &o. f 1 lladware Store of H; BAXTOK. Batt Chains/ 1 Breast 4 *. . L6g. Covr’ 41 , Just received at the Chcai March 57/1863. Selling olf Twenty-Five Per dent. Be- low Cost! !.! AT the sign of the “ Gold Engle,” 3 adtfrs above the Cumberland Valley'Saak, and-two, doors below tho Methodist Church.bn West Main • 49 street/ tho largest and best selected stock of /g** WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town, bo sold 30 per cent lower than at any place in tho State. Tho stock .comprisosL-a largo assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting r caso Wafohoc, Lovers, Lopinos, American watches, and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds. Spectacles, Gold and silver* plated and silver Ware, ’Music Boxes, Acoordeons, Oil Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of tho finest Pianos, Which will be sold 40 per cent lower than over offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, coses, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or .retail on tho easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all'kinds' of repairing will bo dono as usual, at reduced prioos. Three Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of tho Philadelphia Company closing out. I will sell at the JoWclry ktoro jth’rce Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at J their value, on easy terms, if called'on Soon. 4 For Rent.—Tholargo three story BRICK HOUSE on Main street, will be rentodfrom the let, of April, 1802. Call at the Jewelry StoVe,'said building. R, E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April IS, ISW. . , , Hats and Caps. THE Hat nnd Cap. Store heretofofp /kn6wii as “ KELLERS’' just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. i . Tho business will bo conducted as 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 the assortment in Mon and Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit tho times. . Spring tftyleS of Silk IXafc 'ibw ready. Nov. 34, 1861 Matrimony Made easy-, Or .how to Win A Lover. —Containing plaift, com mon-sonse directions, allowing bo\y all may be' suitably married, irrespective of ago, sex or posi tion, whether prepossessing or otherwise, with a trehtiso on the art of. fascinating any person you wfch a curious, scientific experiment which novor falls. Preq for 25 cts. Address T. WILLIAM A 0 0., Publishers, Box 2,300, Philadelphia. - . March 21.1862—3m.* KEW GOODS. A fresh and general assort- RIES# ment of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing. tho\bost qualities in the mar ket, such as Coffees* Sugars, Spices, Table, Oils, Pickles, Crackers, .Ma'chVoni, Citron, Raisins, as well as; all the varieties belonging !tO n good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of the finest Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel', Salmon, .Baskets, Tab's, 'Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a fine assortment of . China, Glass & Qneensware, The public Have our thanks for the liberal pa ♦Yonago-hostowcd upon us in the past. W 0 !ropo to merit a share of thoir custom in tho future. April IU, 1861. J W. EBY. ToWa and Country, THE sUbs'criber respectfully informs his friends and the public genbhilly, .that ho still continues tho Undertaking business, att'd is toady to wait upon edstomets eRW by day 6i by night.'— Ready-made COFIMNS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on band Fink'* Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which ho bassoon Appointed tbo solo agent. This case is ■recommended as superior to any of tbo kind nofr iii uso, it being perfectly dir tight. Ho has alao.furuishod himsdlf with d fine now Rosewood Hearse and gentle horses, Vnth which he will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without cxtk-a charge. ■ Among the - greatest discoveries of tho ago is ■ VTeIW Spring Mattvass, tho best and cheapest bed ,uow in use, the exclusive right of which I have so curcdd and will bo kept constantly on band. Cabinet Making in alb its various branches carried, on, and Bureaus, Secretaries,. Work-stands, Parlor. Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pior, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, Bodstoadsy high aud low poets; Jinny Bind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are mch of experience, his material tho host, and bis work made in tbo latest city stylo, 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 feels indebted- to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared in futdro to ploaso them ia stylo and price. Give us a call. * llotaombor the place, North Hanover Bt, nearly opposite tho Deposit Bank Carlisle, Nor. 6,1861. Carlisle Marble Yard. i*m "£. t%S*t2£i » VL -^ (MM(S)KV fiIGHARD OWES, South Hanover tireet, opposite Ucntzi’ Store , Carlisle. THE subscriber has on hand a large and well selected stock of HeadtStoncß) Monuments, TOMBS, &0., of obasio and beautiful designs* which bo will sell at tho lowest possible rates, being desi rous of foiling out bis stock, Hoad-stones finished from'(hfoo dollars upwards. Brown Stone, Marble work, .Mantles, do., or ottildmgs, marble slabs for furniture, do., constant ly oh hand. Iron foiling for cometry, lots, ( Ao., of tbo best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo prompt ly attended to. : ; Carlifllo, Nov. 7,15C1./ . Wafclies, Jewelry and Sliver WARE AT CONLYN’S THE public) are invltfid to call and examine the largosb and handsomest stock of WA TCHES, JE WEIR Y AND Sit VER WARE , : ever brought to this place. Having.purchased.,tbl stock for cash I am determined to soil at price that.“can't he heat.” All goddq sold by mo, guaranteed to bo as ronre- or 'tbo money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. . ; , . THOMAS' CONLYN, Carlisle, Nov, 7,1861 New Wine and Liquor Store. \ Three- doors East of Mioff’s Grocer,, 0, 1 and facing the Market House, Cariuu/*' fptifß 4xridersin'n'ed having opened a full L. X complete .assortment. of tbb purest and S-** AND- LIQUORS, £o"n7ites V o te‘ Erakcopcrß. Houso lroopors, and others to pM hlm a »° n » bsmgf determined te hoop a bolte article than is generally kept in tho country and low prices. ... • Jt Utt a * , BRA^DTES —Otard, Ploot Vintage, 1852 • i) n . GlNS—Swan, Schnapps, McvoA nm Fißlj,OW:JarnipiritB, N. E.Rura. 7ra 0W WlNES—Mdtfonii, Tory old; Shorty, g ffco . ana; Old Port, Lisbon, Olarot, WISICY-Monongahcla, Pure bon and common Whisky. uur Also, Wino Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, ko pS- Bottled Liquors of all kinds. ' ' May ir, 1361. .WILLIAM MARTIN. Wine and Liquor Store. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE,' J (Dirccdy'Oppcite tht-Volunteer Office;) THE respectfully oB i| tho attention of Morcian£s s Hgtol-kocncrii, and Oitißdna of Cumberland ted. 'afo . Vrxouudini. country generally to his establishment as ' a k o yf designated, whorojho hoops constantly on hand A Very full and complete assortment of 0 Wines and Any article sold as snot, will bo strictly as ropro.' sontod, and will be sold Wholesale and Retail a‘i tho lowest market prices. His stock consist, in part of • JOHN A..KELLER Ifo has'also tho agonoy for the sal* of Lausr celobratod. , A supply of which will bo bonstantly kept ei hand. Orders gratefully received and promptly attoniloi to. ForeigH awl UoWeslic Liquors. ItjTD'VV AKl> SiTOWER respectfully arniomi -i-i# cos to the public, that ho continues to keep con stantly on hand, and for. sale, a largo and very m* perior assortment of. .. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his now static!*, ■& fe\r doort West of Hannon** Hoi tel, and . directly ffoblfa of tfta Court-house, Carlisle; BRANDIES, . All of choico Brands. WINES, Shorry, tort, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, Na tive, Hook, Johannisberg, and Bodorholmi •er. ‘ oilAmpaqne, . '-Jleidsick k Ca> Geiiler A Co., and impej-i -al*. ■ ■ \ GINS, • . , * Bohlen, Lirn, and Anchor. WHISKY, .Superior Old Eye, Choice Old Samily Net tar, Wheat, Scotch) aid Irish. ALE, BKOWN STOUT, Ac, Boat U be bed la . Philadelphia. BITTEES, 'Of the Very boat quality, Bealora and others desiring a PUKE ARTICLE will find it ns represented, as his whole attention wii* S'™ to n proper and careful iolootW *rtit STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and hope*Vi. have tho of tho public: Carlisle, April 12) ISOI Farinitt-; Implement Depot. TT, GARDNEIi & CO. now manufacture A * and fcoej) .SALE, at their .extensive Steam IVorkn on Sa'st ilhinst,,-Carlill»;4. largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to Farmers; among which they would call especial attention W Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken ovof fifty first class premiums at Stato and County Fairs. To the formers of Cum berland, York and. Perry counties we need not speak, in detail of tho merits of this drill, as spores of thorn are now in use on tho best farms in these counties; Its reputation is established ns tho most complete., grain drill now manufactured iu tho United Sliitboi It sows "Wheat, Ityo, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly arid regular. Without bunching the seod. Tho guhl springs pass tho drill over slumps and stones, with;, out Wreftkilig pihs or tho drill-. Forovon ttha fogrij. lar sowing, tho Willoughby Glim Spring brill ia uii-, equalled by any 6lue£. Wo also manufacture and sell tho following articles, whioh.wo can recommend to fafthoVs as reliable implements of established character: ‘ Altro, Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field ttollci-s, Plough Castings •of Various patterns, Corn Crhshofs, other' artioicS for farmers too numerous to thfehlfoni Also, Egg Coal Stovos and ton plate Wood Stovoay frith an of other castings forhousd keepers and others; Wo have also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, ' ' and Cemetery, enclosures, to which we would eall attohtiob. steam Engines and mill gearing. bAVID SIPE. • 'To this department of our business wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and saW mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owihorß and millwrights will be furnished frith a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our biaohintf shop comprises all tho various tools for turning* planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good* uo* Broom in*tho market.' Por sala.onty by the s W, either ,at wholesale or retail. wnV November, 1861. j v W. JOB PEINTING neatly executed at tWtf offidd* PURE AND ON ADULTERATED BEST FRENCH BRANDIES. Old f'inet, Pdllev.dfftiii, J. J. Dupuy & Co., -Otard Old Laquoruno MartbT brand, Castillidn vfc C6.‘, Laßocbolla, A. Cainise, 'GINS. Holland, B. B. Old Bohlen, Holland Wasp Atiahop, Common. WHISKIES, Scotch. Family Nectar, 0. By* 1 , Irish, . • Commdn Rooti&ad. Wines of all Kinds. BEADING ALE, 'GiTORGE WINTERS. Fob. 6 1802—ly. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, ■wiiiLtmannY’d celebrated Jforn'ann'a Patent Corn Planter, Xas.V* Patent Straw and Fodder CuUv‘, Jiridendolfe Patent Corn Skelter,. Johnston’s Oxet T>x>u Horja’ Trough, Ifarn’e Patent Cider U\ll, BUILDING MATERIA tife)' \ B.: SHOWER.