IgnnilUual, ' ABOUT XIIK «ARWBV.' Parsnips and Oyster ■ Plants or Salsify should ho left in tho ground, to bo taken out ns they may bo wanted when tho ground will admit of it; and if the ffost should bo severe and compel us to wait until February, they . will bo the better for it and bo at hand when . vegetables are scarce. Celery should bo se cured before tho ground is much frozen, for being nipped at tho toji, it'will not keep.— Turnips should bo hurried directly in tho ground where the soil is dry and at a grade ■" which will allow the water to run off freely. A bunch of straw'as the arm should from tho outside communicate with tho tur , nips, to allow tho escape of conlipod air, as well as answer-as a ready means of access to ■the esculents.- If .Boats are packed in tiglil barrels,' with shavings, sawdust, or even short hay, and- buried in tho ground, fifteen or eighteen inches below tho surface, they will come out in the spring as good as ever. So with turnips and we may also add apples and pears.' Asparagus beds should bo now. mowed off, the tops left to dry, and then burned on tho beds and the ashes scattered. , They must then be heavily' top-dressed with .good barn yard manure', to remain until spring and then ■ho forked in. ' : Strawberry hods,"toward the latter part of this month, must bo served in the same wav, though loose horso-stahle manure is'to ho pre ■ furred, to he very lightly raked off in the spring; ' Generally it settles or is.beaten pret ty well, down by the-winter storms,.and much of it ought to remain, to act as amulchingto tho plants and protect the berries from the dirt when ripening. Kasherrics of all kinds that are not perfect ly hardy shd.uld ho .prunod and laid down in tho ground,' and covered-with just-enough soil to,prevent the, exposure of the canes by the washings of tho rains, - A slight trench should, he dug and the canes bent down ahd'eov'ercd in the form id a'douhle-pitch roof, each row. - funning a. continuous little mound. In no Way'vrilLthe rasberry he so certain of protce ; tidn against tho coldest weather, '.and dome ■out in -the spring in so tine a condition.:,All .except the native, varieties should ho thus . ' served, and. it will increase tho productive ;.eapaeiti6s,of even them ■ r.'X'ho Oatawissa, where two crops, are ' de sired, should by all means bo laid down.— ■'lY,bere only 'one (the late) crop is desired thp wood should bo removed close to the "round the latter .part of this month, .and slightly covered with manure. —[Gcnnmilown Tdc yrujjk.] " ABOUT i'OKXKO BEEP. .'When beef-is fresh it contains considerable blood, which is drawn out. by. the brine. II ■ Hie 1 meat is left in this bloody mixture, it will require a much larger'quantity of salt to preserve it, particularly through warm weather. My plan is to make a biiinc by us ing for every hundred pounds of beef," live pounds of salt, one-fourth of an, ounce of sal t .poire, and one pound of brown sugar. This is dissolved in just enough water to cover the moatj and poured upon it. When it has been in. tins' brine two weeks, I take out the moat, let it drain, pour a fresh brine over it, aqd then it will be good the'season through, The cook who uses corn beef should not ho >o ignorant or so indolent as to delay putting it over the tiro until : an hour, before dinner? A good sized piece. requires -three or four hours steady boiling to do it justice. Insuf ficient boiling must bo made up by extra chewing. Always have the water boiling when the riieat is dropped in otherwise the sweetness will bo drawn out into the -wafer. A boiling heat hardens the outer surface at once, and thus keeps in the juices, which give richness, and which contain most of the nour ishment. An .excellent way of cooking corn /beef is .to have a ; largo, boiler with a wire or wooden rack.bn the bottom for the meat to rest over the’water. 'When the water boils, place the moat oyer it to keep in the stcaAi The heat of the .steam will rise above the" , boiling point 'and penetrate the moat, and cook it'more quickly and better than could be'.donp by boiling. —American farmer CUEMEKT & STARE’S , GREEN MOUHTAIN WASHING MACHINE PATENTED JUNE S, JBSS. THIS machine is so very simple in con struction, ami efficient ami easy in operation, th’ata boy or girl JO or 12 years of ago can perform the services of "Washing with case, ami do it in 1-1 the time that a grown person can without a Ma chine. This is a greet saving to thoss that hire; also, to thobono and muscles pf those who arc com pelled to endure the trials of the washing clay.— This Machine is {igrcat self-labor saving invention. It is the universal expression of thoso who have used it. and they are legion, .that the hitherto long and laborious work of washing-day. is mode quick and easy, by the use of this machincVaud tlio time is now at baud when no family should bo without one. 1 The Proprietors have no hesitancy m saying that this is the acme of Washing Machine Inven .tion, and worth more than all others combined.— It* is in fact the ,f NE PLI.'S ULTRA” in Luis line of invention. For confirmation of the above, call ■and examine one at'the shop of- J. 11. "Weaver, north Hanover street, Carlisle.. Dec. J2,lBol—ly* Wine and Liquor Store. SOUTH IT AN" OVER STREET, CARLISLE, (Directly o}>poaiio tho Volunteer. Office,) rrUTE undersigned would respectfully call J- tlio attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers., and Citizens of Cumberland and the surrounding country generally to.his establishment as abov.o designated, where be keeps constantly un hand a very full and' complete assortment of I>VR E AND UjVAH ULTEUATE D Wines and Liquors. Any article sold as such, will bo strictly ns repre sented, Und will bo : sold "Wholesale and Retail at the lowest market prices. His stuck consists in part of BEST FRENCH: BRANDIES. Martel brand,, Oastiljion & C©., Laßocholla, A. Camifli, CINS, Holland, B. B. Old Bphlen, WHISKIES. Scotch. Irish, Wines of all Kinds. He has also.the agency for the sale of Laaer’s celebrated BEADING ALB, A supply of which will be constantly kept on hand. Orcten gratefully received and promptly attended GEORGE WINTERS. Feb. C. 1802 ly, •■;H ptlirs of llamo3 on hand > • Eiinubothlown pnltotn, Loudon *« * v Common **For sale by druggists and grocers general! l ironghout the country. . . ‘ Li.Carlisle by • Dpuccist. 0. INIIOL'E, Grocer. Oct. 10, 1802—ly. 1802. THE 1852, FARMERS, ■ BUILUEIIS, . MECHANICS, And tho public generally, will please call at ■ the Cheap Hardware Store, : EAST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PA„ (Adjoining the Carman House.) AS I am selling goods cheaper than over tor cash or approved credit. Remember tho place, East Main street, Carlisle, P«. March 27,1862. HENRY SAXTON. _ New Wine and Liquor Store. NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA. (nearly opposite gill’s hotel.) The undersigned would respectfully call Ibo attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, and citizens generally, to Ins’ now Wine and Lienor Store, whore ho intends to keep constantly on baud a fall and complete assortment of PURE AND UNADULTERATED, WINES and’IiIQUORS. Any article sold as such, will bo as represented, and will be sold Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market prices. Ilia stock consisting in part of Desllou, Otard, J. ,T. Dupuy, Polloroiata, superior old Cherry, Blackberry and Ginger, WINES, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Claret., Monongahola, Old Rye, Bourbon and common. Together with a full assortment 0/ Gina, Jamai ca Spirits, fit. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—Of the very boat quality. JOHN GOODYEAR, April 24,1892. TO THE PEOPLE FEMALES. soli: i*Hoi*ninToua, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, To N«(rey—Rais, Roaches, Ac. To Destroy— —Mice, Moles, and Ants. To Destroy Bed-Bugs, To Destroy Moths, in Furs, Clothes, Ac. To Destroy ——Mosquitoes, and Fleas. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals,' Ac., Ac. To Destroy ——Erorf form and species ef Vermin. "ONLY INFALLIBLE S.IMEDIE3 KNOWN.’ Desti’sey InstauUy EVERY FORM AND SPECIES 'OF VERM I Mo 'X’hoao prepaniK»,jis (unlike, all others,) aro “Erqo from Poison*/ 1 “Not dangerous to.tlio Hunian Family,” u Hats do not dio on the premises.” ■ f They oomo out of their holes to dio.” u They aro tho only infallible remedies known, 12 years and more established in Njew York city. Used by--tho City Post Office. Used by—the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used by~City Steamers,'Ships, Ac. Used by—tho City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, Ao. Used-by—City Hotels, ‘Astor/ 'St. Nicholas,' Ac. Used by—tbo Boarding House*, Ae, ■Used by—more than 50,000 Private Families. See one or Uco Specimens 9/ rehat is Every where said by th* People—Editors — Dealers, fad#'. . HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with 5 vermin, need bo so no longer, if they use Extermina tors. .We have used it to'our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5,-wer-woula have it. Wq had tried poi sons, but tbe}' effected nothing; but Costau’s arti cle knocks tbo breath oal of lliils, IVlico and Bed- Bugs, quicker than wo cun write it. . It is in grout demand all brer tho country.— Medina, {0.,) Gazette MQJIE.GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an nually in-Grant County by vermin, than/would pay, for tons of this'Rat and Insect Killer. 4 * Lancaster, (1J7».,) Herald. HENRY.- R. • OOSTAR. —:Wo aro soiling • your preparations rapidly. Wherever .they have boon used, Rats, Mice, Roaches, and Vermin disapppoar .immediately, _ Eukeu A Sxourjßß, Druggists, Now, Windsor, Md. t( Costar’s” .Rat, Roach, £o„ Exterminator. ' “ Costar's " . “ Castar’a ” Rod-bug Exterminator. ''*■* Costar’a”‘ ‘ “ (Qatar’s ” Electric TWdcr for Insects, T, fWS—Wf» Kew Coal Yard. AT THE WEST END OF CARLISLE. THE subscribers ivould respectfully call- tlio attention of Limoburnora and tho citizens of Carlisle, and tho surrounding country 'generally, to thoir now COAL YARD, attached to his Wnro-houao, on West High at., whoro they will keep constantly on hand a largo supply of tho'best quality of Coal, to wit: ■Lykenn Valley-, Luke Fuller , Pinctrrovc, and j ( Trcverton, Broken, Egg and Nut Coal—screen ed and dry,all of which ho pledges himself to sell at tho lowest possi ble prices. Rest qual ity of ZimcJmrHtfiV and Blacksmiths' Coal always on hand. #S3r All orders loft at tlio Waro House, or at his residence in North Hanover street will bo promptly attended to. HENDERSON & REED. Carlisle, Deo; 22, 1859—tf. Fire Insurance. THE ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ MUTUAL JPIJiB INSURANCE COMPANY of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of Assembly, in the year 1843, and having recently had itachartor extended to the year 1883, is now in active and vigorous operation under the super intendence, of the following Board of Managers: IVm.-R. Gorgas, Christian Stayman, Michael Coeklin, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cuthcart, Jacob 11. Coover, John Eiehcibcrgor, Joseph Wickcrshnm, Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Briokor, Jacob Coover and J. C; Dunlap. . The rales of insurance are as low and favorable as any. Company of the kind-in the Slate.. Persons wishing to become members are invited to make ap* plication tp the Agents of tlio Company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. President—W. R. GORGAS, Ebcrly's Mills, Cum-:' bcrlaml county. ’ " , ’ Vico Pfcs’t.-— Christian Stavman, Carlislq.Cum berlaud county. Scct'y.— John C. Dunlap, Mcchanicsb'urg, Cum-' berlaud county. - Treasurer— Michael Cocklin, Shcphordstown, Cumberland county. AGENTS. Cumberland County.— John Sliorrick, Allen; Hen ry Zcaring.Shiromanstown ; Lafayette Peffcr, Dick inson; Henry Bowman, Churchtown; ModoGri fitb, South Middleton; Sam’l.Graham, W. Ponhs boro/; Samuel Coovor, Mechamcsburg; J. W.'Cock lin, Shcpherdstown-; D.;Coover, Upper AllonqJ. 0. Saxton. Silver. Spring; John Hyer, Carlisle; Valentino Fecman, New. Cumberland. ■ . York County.— rW. S. Picking, Dover; Jambs' Griffith,.Wuxrington; J. F. Deardorff, Washington ; Richey Clark, Dillsburg; D. Ruttcr/'Fairviow ; John Williams, Carroll. Dauphin County.— Jacob Houser,.Harrisburg. ■ Members of the' Company having policies üboi (o expire, can hay o them renewed by making appl cation, to.any of the Agents. . ' March -13 ; 1802. LUMBER ANB COAL. OLIVEIV DELANCY WOULD call the attention of the public to his largo and superior stock of CQAL and LUMBER, which he constantly keeps oh hand at his yard, near the Gas Works. ‘ The attention of builders and others is 'particularly invited to his stock of.'ECANTL TNG, PA L INC. V. WE A THEIi- BOA TIDING. FRAME STUPE, BOA UDS,.EIHN GLEE, PLA A I\, LA THE, d-e. Our stock of COAL •unprises LYKEN'E VALLEY, LOCUST GAP': LOBBERY, SIfAMOE/N, E UNBURY WHITE AE.fi, LUKE.FJDDLER, LAME.BURNERS, and BROAD TOP BLA GKSMITIFS COAL , all of the 1 host quality, and kept under coyer, and will bo sold at tho lowest rates. Thankful -for tho patronage of a generous public, bestowed upon.tho lute fir.m of Boack ,A, Dklancv, ho would solicit a continuance of the'.same, as ho will strive toploaSc.. All orders left at tho resi dence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Lumber, will bo •promptly, attended to as heretofore. OLIVER DELANCY, July,2s, ISCt. • ' . . . Forwarding &■ commission house x ■ , ■ FEOER. & FEES*,- , COAL, PLASTER & SALT, ’ The suascriber having taken the Warehouse, oars and fixtures of William B. Murray 's well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin 'insou College, ftould inform • the public, that ho has entered' into a general-Forwardiiig'uni'Com mission business. . Tho highest market price will be paid for Flour, -Grain and'Produce of all kinds. Ho is also predated to freight produce and stock to-Philadelphia ami Baltimore, at the' lowest rates, with safety and despatch. ■ Waster..and Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail; Coal of all kinds, embracing ■ LYKF.N’S VALLEY, . LUKE FIDDLER. ■ ’ SUNHURY WHITE ASH, - -■ •' LOCUST GAP, . Limohurncrs' and Blacksmiths’,Coal, constantly for sale. Kept under cover, and-delivered dry to a*y part of tho town.. . Dec. 22, 1859. SIEySQ^R^ Jolm P. Lyne & Son, HAVE-justcomplotedoponing their spring stuck of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Glass, wait upon' by day or by night.— Ready-uiado CCU'TINS kept constantly on band, both plain and ornamental. .Ho has constantly on band- Etsk's Patnil Metallic' ffnrial. Cm*, of which he lms been appointed flic sole agent. This ease i> recommended as superior to any of the kind uovr in use; it being perfectly air tight; * Ko has also furnished himself with n.’ fine new- Rosewood Hraurk and gentle horses, with which lie, will, attend funerals in town and country person-, ally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age is Wcl/h’ Spring jlfutt'raw, the best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I hare so curedd and will bo kept constantly on hand. J..R; NONEMAKER, in all its various branches carried on, and Beau rcaus, Secretaries, M r ork-fdands, Parlor Ware, Up holstered Chairs* Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Ta bles; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, Trench Bedsteads, high lind low posts; Jinny. Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs ot all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other arti- usually manufa’ctured in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. ' ' ills workman arc men of experience, hia materi al tlio host, and his work made in the latest, city style, ami all under his own supervision. It will be warranted and sold low for cash. Hii invites itll to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere.. Tor tho liberal patro-hago 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 stylo and price. Give us aealh .* Remember the place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite tho Deposit Bunk. - THE subscriber has on band a large and 'well selected stock of. TOMBb, zv of South Hanover Street, next door to WestPomi-rot and nearly opposite Benl°'.T”° r,t Carlisle, Doe. 22, 1859. nu “tore. J.M.WRAKLEY ATTORNEY a T laiv, OFFICE on South Hanover street, oannulu - Bontz 3 store, Carlisle, 1 Feb, 2“, 1802—9 m, . ( PR.fiEO. S. SEARI«u Tj ' '■ Fvtm iitt JJallimort CvUerje of, Di]tlal Sur s ,n Oflie.TOt'llio residence of his mother, Ea,i t„ ■ or street, threo doora lielow Bedford. , Carlisle, Hoc. 22, 1859 •J-GUJf A. KELLER CILY NETS. Twine,, Worsted Limin' and JL Cotton 1. ly Nets cheap, cheap Mat tlioetore ot John P. Lyuo fc,un/ Carlisle*.' Juno 12 , PAINTS. AND OIL, Lead-, 1,000 galls, of O' a largo assortment of Varnishes,'. Fi're-prodf Paint, J. urpon tine,.. . • Florence White, Jsiptui,. White Zinc, Colored. Zinc," Litlinrago, ■ , . JJoll Lend, Whiting, ; ‘ . Boiled Oil,- . - Lard-Hif; ■ Shellac, • ■ >Sponiito7l, Faint llriishos, .' Fish r 'Oi],.&e.. Colors .of eviSryxloscriptinp, .dry mid in «U U cans and tuba, at the Hardware Store of ’ 11, SAXTON. A Cjtsis>.. TUB bonks nnd accounts of the laid firm of J. P. Lyn'o.& Son, will remain iU-tli,eir otnr*.' All persons knowing themselves indebted ati lroq«Bsttid-4o»eiyi'b. Piles, Rasps,. Bolts, Nuts, Screw Plates, Blacksmith Bollewi;* Ac., Ac., Rivets, Ac. hat tho Hardware store eff HENRY SAXTON, East Main street. For; Rent.