Sgrlfulfurtil.
BEST TEIJI3 FOE FARO PBEPOSfiS.
At’a late meeting of the Greenfield (Mass.)
Club, the question for discussion was: 1 What
kind of a team is the -most economical -for
■the farmer to use,?' '
The opinion Of those present, according to
the Greenfield Odztttc, generally seemed to
be that if a farmer kept but one team, that
an ox team was'decidedly the most economi
cal, for the following reasons:
Ist. It would not obst near as much at the
outset to purchase cattle as horses, nor as
much to get yokes and carts as harness and
wagons.
2d. Young, thrifty cattle would increase in
value from 'twenty-five to fifty dollars per
yoke, annually, while horses would remain
shan't file same in value.
3d. Horses are more liable to meet with
accidents, and many injuries that would ren
der the horse worthless would prove but a
slight damage to the ox or loss to the owner.
4th. There are many kinds of work in
many places that can be performed to better
■advantage with cattle than horses.
But all were not in favor of cattle. Seve
ral gentlemen present preferred a horse team
because they could do more work in a given
time, with about the same expense for feed.
They also stated that one horse must be
kept on every farm, and that it was cheaper
to furnish one extra horse and make a team
■of the two, than to keep, one horse and a
yoke of cattle. One man even suggested that
mules would be preferable to any other ani
mals for a team. Nearly ell thought that if
two teams were necessary oh a farm, one
must be of horses and the other of cattle.
llieap Field Fence. .
Eds. Genesee Parmer A good and suf
ficient field fence can be made with fifteen
■inches in width of boards, or fifty rods of
• fence to the thousand feet. Set the posts,
«nd nail the first board nine inches from the
ground; then mate the spaces five, six, seven
and ten inches, five boards three inches each
in fifteen inches ; now turn a furrow six in
ches deep toward the fence on each side.—
This brings the earth within three inches of
the bottom board, and add six inches to the
h'ght of the fence, measuring from the bot
tom of the furrow, and the ditch or bank
make it very unhandy for animals to get at
the fence. This makes a fence four feet ten
inches high.
1 have several hundred rods of such fence.
The first, was built five years ago. It has
proved perfectly safe and- sufficient against
cattle that were unruly. It is not racked by
the wind like a fence of. wider boards. Four
teen-feet boards, with one post in the middle,
take a less number of posts, and make as
good fence as twelve, I have used white oak
board at about twelve dollars per thousand,
and swamp oak split posts at four cents each.
Jackson, Mich. S. SHARPE,
Weather Dints for Farmers.
The following extracts from an English
work, Admiral Fitzroy’s Manual of Practical
Meteorology, may induce some of our weather
wise readers‘to give us some hints on the
same subject, applicable to this climate:
Weather, clear or cloudy, a rosy sky at
sunset pressages fine weather; a sickly-look- -
ing, greenish hue, wind and a dark (or
Indian) red, rqin ; a red sky in the morning,
bad weather or much wind, {perhaps rain ;)
By a y shy in the morning, fine weather ; a
high dawn, wind; a-low dawn, fair weather.
Soft-looking or ‘delicate clouds foretell fine
weather, with 'moderate or light breezes;
hard edged . oily -looking clouds, wind. A
dark, gloomy, blue sky is windy ; but a
bright, blue sky indicates fine.weather. Gen
erally the softer clouds look the less windi
(but perhaps more rain) may v be expected;
and the harder, more ‘ greasy/ rolled, tufted
or ragged, the stronger the coming wind will,
prove. Also, a bright yellow sky at sunset
pressages wind; a pale yellow, wet; there
fore, by the prevalence-and kind of red, yel
low or other tints, the coming weather may
be foretold very nearly; indeed, if aided by
instruments, almost exactly. Small inkv
lookingclouds foretell rain ; light scud-clouds,
driving across heavy masses, show wind and
rain, but if alone, may indicate wind only.
High upper clouds crossing the sun, moon or
stars, in a direction different from that of the
lower clouds, or the wind then felt below,
foretell a change of wind toward their direc
tion. After fine, clear weather, the first
signs in ’the sky of a coming change are
usually light streaks, curls, whieps or mot
tled patches of white distant clouds, which
increase, and are followed by a murky vapor
that grows into cloudliness. This appearance,
more or less-oily and watery, as wind or rain
will prevail, is-an infallible sign. Usually,
the higher and more distant such clouds seem
to be, the more graded!, but general, the
coming wcather will prove, light, delicate,
quiet tints or ■ colors, with soft 'undefined
forms'of clouds, indicate and accompany fine
weather; but unusual or gaudy hues, with
hard, definitely outlined clouds, foretell rain,
and probably -strong wind. Misty clouds
forming, or hanging on bights, show wind
and rain coming, ; ,if they remain, increase or ;
descend. If they rise or disperse, the weath
er will improve or become fine.
'"The Black Heifer Policy.
Major Tack Downing hits off the' ultra ad
fttinistratioh policy on the conduct of the war
■in the following pointed style., The “ black
’heifer” mark makes loose work, and is pro
•miscous:
. The war has been carried -on by us jest
•like old Sol. Pendergrast’s’boy plowed. 'Old
"Sol. took his oldest boy Adam, a thick-headed
ffeller, out one spring, and set him to plow
<ing. Ee told him to go to work and strike
a furrow across a field to a black heifer, and
then keep bn. After giying this direcshin,
•old Sol. went off to the house and left Adam
alone. The boy started his oxen in a bee
line for the black heifer, but when he got
pretty close to her she threw up her tail an
ran off in another direcshin. Adam thought
he must ’fuller the heifer, no matter where
-she went;_so'he:Btruok another bee line for
her and with jest the same result. When he
got olose to-her.ftho heifer gave another frisk
with her tail, arid off she went.. Adam gee’d
bis oxen round, and struck tfor her again,
and so he kept on all day. lAt mite the old
man cum ont to see how Adam bald gotalong.
He found the field all cat up with ’furrows,
zig-zag, criss-cross and in every direcshin,’
and asked him what on arth it meant.—
“"Well,” eesthe thick-beaded numskull, ‘-‘you
told me to steer for the'filach heifer, and I’ve
done it all day, but the darned critter wouldn’t
stand still, and so the furrows are a kinder
criss-cross as you see.” Nowses’l, “that’s
jest wat Xinkin has been doin.” Greeley
told him to steer-fop the nigger, and the re
sult is jestlike Adam -’Pendergrast’s plongh
*nS- There’s considerable fighting been
done, but it is all crisscross, zig-zag,.and
don t amount to nothin, an so it will > be -to
the end of the chapter.
it in the jar and cover it with ooarfe
place the jar in a north room, and the unit
will keep the butter nearly as cool, through
the summer, as a common cellar.” b
M&'.The Irish Farmer's Gazette says the
scarcity of young stock is causing considera- - gn
■ bleapprehension in that country. ,Not only Ul, X>
,Is a •Scarcity caused by disease, but Druggists everywhere. Art f or HelmboW
jjELMBOLD’S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS. ;
<.HiGHLV CONSENTRATED.’
coupomd fluid
EXTRACT BUCHU,
A positive and Specific Remedy •
For Disease's of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
ORA YEL and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS,
This medicine increases the power of Digestion
and excites the absorbitantsinto healthy action, by
which the WA TER Y CALCEROUS dispositions,
and all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are
reduced, as well as Pain and Inflamation, and is
good f* MEN, WOMEN OR OBILDREN.
HELMBLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weakness Arising from Excesses,
Habits of Dissipation, Early
Indiscretions or Abuse.
ATTENDED WITH THE FOL-
LOWING SYMPTOMS:
Indisposition -to Exertion; Loss ofPower,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, ' Pain in the Back,
Universal lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing .of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
PALLID .COUNTENANCE,
Those pymptoms, if allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows Impo
tency,. Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the
patient may expire f
Who can say that they are not frequently follow
ed by those “ direful diseases’ 1
“INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION”
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,
But none mil confess.
Thereeords of the Insane Asylums and the melan
choly Deaths by Consumption boar ample witness
to the truth, of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AF
FECTED WITH ORGANIC
. WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and in-,
.vigorate the system, which HELMBOLD’S EX
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. A trial will
convince the most skeptical.
Females! Females!
Old or Young, Single, Married or Con
templating Marriage.
In many affections peculiar to Females, the ex
tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as
in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain ful
ness, or Suppression of Customary, Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Sohirrous state of the Uterus, Lenchor
rea or Whites, Sterility, and for al’ complaints in
cident to the sox, whether arising from Indiscretion,
Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
(Bee Symptoms above.)
HO FAMILY SHOULD BE 'WITHOUT IT.
Take no more Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant me
dicine or unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
CURES SECRET -DISEASES
In all their Stage.; , At little Expenses ;
Little or no change in diet; No inconveniences ;
And.no ‘.Exposures.
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to
Urinate, thereby Removing Obstructions,‘Prevent-,
ing and Curing Strictures of tho .’Urethra. All ay
ing Pain and Inflamation.-eo frequent in the class
of disease and expelling all Poisonous Diseases
and worn out matter.
Thousands upon thousands who have boon tho
victims of Quacks and who have paid heavy foes
to bo cured in a short time, have found thoy wore
deceived, and that tho “ poison", has, by the use
of “powerful uetTmgente,” ■ been dried, up in tho
system, to break out in an aggravated form, and
perhaps after Marriage.
Use llelhbold’s ExTßAofßcoHD.for all affections
and diseases of the
'UKINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE or female,
from whatever cause originating, no matter of
How Long Standing.
Diseases of these organs require the aid of a
.Diuretic,
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BDCHU
Is the Croat Dieurotio, and it is certain to hare the
desired affect in diseases for which it is recommended.
Evidence of tho most reliable arid responsible
character will accompany tho medicines.
■Certificates of euros, .from eight to twenty years
standing, with names known to eience anti fame.
Price gi* Per Bottle or Six for $5.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from ob
servation.
Describe symptoms in ail Communications.
‘ Cures Guaranteed. Advise Gratis.
AFFIDAVIT:
(Personally appeared before mo. an Alderman of
the city of Philadelphia,H..T. Helmbold. who be
ing duly sworn doth say.rthathis preparations coh
tam no narcotic, no mercury, .or ,othor injurious
drugs,’but flWpuroly.Togetable.
0 m , H. T. HELMBOLD.
bworn andsubsenbod before mo, this 23d dav of
November, 1864. WM. P. HIBBARD,
Alderman, Ninth st., above Race, Phila.
Address letters for information in confidence to
H. T. HELMBOLQ, Chemist,
Depot,. 104 south tenth st., below- Chesnut, Phila.
IJBemre of Counterfeits.
And Unprincipled .Dealers,
Who endeavor to dispose of their own and other
nmoles on tho reputation attained by
Selmbold’a Genuine Preparations,
HoISS’ 8 Qnu^ n ® Extract Buohu ;
Holmbold'a S r ' lu \ nß Extract Sarsaparilla j
14 * Canine Improved Rose-Wasi!;
5b Destroy -Rats, Roaches, As.
3b Destroy Mice, Moles, and Ants.
3b Destroy Bed-Bugs,
To Destroy Moths, In Furs, Clothes, *o. •
To Destroy- Mosquitoes, and Fleas.
—lnsects on Plants and Fowls.
ToWestray Insects on Animals, Ac., Ac.
2b Destroy -Every form and specie* of Vertaln.
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.
Destroys Instantly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OP
VERMIN,
Those preparations (unlike all others,) are
“Free from Poisons.”
“Not dangerous to tho Human Family,”
“Rats do not dip on the premises."
“ They come out of their holes to die.”
“ They are tho only infallible remedies known.”
12 tears and.more established in New York city.
’Used by—tho City Post Office.
Used by—tho City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by—City Steamers, Ships, &o.
Used by—the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, <fcc.
Used by—City Hotels, ‘Astor/ 'St. Nicholas, ’ Ac.
Used by—the Boarding Houses, do.
Used by—more than 50,000 Private Families.
fSS s>ee one or two Specimens of what is Every
where said by the People — Editors—Boaters, Ac.
HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed, with vermin, need
bo so.no longer, if they use ‘Costar's" Extermina
tors. We have use *1 it to our satisfaction, and if a
box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo had tried poi
sons, but they effected but CosTAn'S arti
cle knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed-
Bugs, quicker than we can write it, It.is in groat
demahd all over the country.— Medina {0,,) Gazette
MORE (TR AIN and provisions are destroyed an
nually in Grant County by vermin, than would pay
for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.
Lancaster, ( Wt's.,) Herald.
HENRY R. OOSTAR—We are selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have boon
used, Rats, Mice, Roaches, and Vermin disapppoar
immediately.
Eckbr A Stou'pper, Druggists, New Windsor, Md.
/'•CostarV'Rat, Roach, '&o„ Exterminator.
“Costar's"- »
“ Costar's " Bed-bug Exterminator.
r “Costar’s"
“ Costar's ” Electric Powder for •Insects, &.Q.
In 25c., 50c. and $1 boxes, bottles, and flasks. $3
and $5 sizes for plantations, ships, boats, 1
hotels, &o.
CAUTION !11 To prevent the public from be
ing imposed upon by spurious and highly perni
cious imitations, a now label has been prepared,
bearing a fac-simile of the proprietor’s signature.
; Examine. each box. bottle, or flask, before pur
chasing, aud take nothing but “ Costar's.".
JS©- Sold 'Everywhere-—by
All Wuolesale Druggists in largo cities.
Somo of tho
Wholesale Agents in New ‘Yolk City
SMoffollin Co. Harral, Hi a Icy & Kitchen
B. Fahnestock, Hull &Co. Bush, Gale & Robinson.
A. B; &D. Sands <t Co. M. Ward, Close & Co.
Hart. M'Kisson «k Robbins.
James S. Aspinwall, P.-S, Barnes,Wfc* Go,
Morgan & Allen, F. C. Wells & Co.
Hall, Ruckcl & Co. Lazello,Marsh & Gardner
Thomas A Fuller. Hall, Dixon A Co.
P. D. Orvis. <nhnrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T.,W. Dyott- A Co. J Robert Shoemaker A Co.
B, A. Fahnestock & Co. j French,’ Richards k Co.
AND OTHERS
And by Druggists. Grocers, Storekeepers and
Retailers generally, in all Country
Towns and Villages
In tho
UNITED -STATES.
Carlisle, Pa.,
{£7* Sold by
JOBS HOT. Grocer,
S. W. BAVEESTICK, Druggist,
S. ELLIOTT, Druggist.
And by the Dncooisrs, Storekeepbrs and-IlE
toilers generally.
3&ST Couhxby. Dealers ban order as above.
Or address orders’diroot—[or if Prices, Terms,
Ac., is desired Send for [18621 Giroolar.
.giving reduced prlcosj to
HEtVRIf R. COSTAR,
Principal Depot No.-612 Broadway, opposite Uxo
fit. Nicholas Hotel,-New.Yert.
VtTmuwy MS63—&«•
DID YOU HEAR
OF THE
NE VP OPENING
Of the New and Splendid Slock of First Class
READY MADE
CLOTH IN6?
H. S. BITTER
HAS opened ilext door to his old room, and
threo doors above 11. Saxton’s Hardware
Store, East High street, a Urge variety of CLOTH
ING, such as
SPRING OVERCOATS,
Dress, Frock, Saokateos, and Sack Goats, Pants
and Vests, of every variety, color and quality, all
new, and selected, and made up with great care.
Ho flatters himself that with the thorough knowl
edge acquired ns a practical Tailor, fjr upwards of
thirty j'oars, ho can offer such inducements as will
be of great advantage to all who may favor him
with acall. Come and give him a trial.
He has also on hand a largo stock of all kinds
and qualities of
Spring and Summer Goods,
as usual, which ho is prepared to make up to or
der, and having secured the services of a first class
city cutter, is ready to got up work at short no
tice. .
He is also the Agent for’this'Count.y. and'has for
sale the olobrnted HOWB SEWING HA-,
'CHINE, which is acknowledged to bo the best for
alt purposes, noto in uee* Ho will guarantee thorn
to da all hinds of sowing, from heavy leather to
the finest fabric, and do it as neatly, and as dura
ble, as any machine now in use, or the money will
be refunded. .
Carlisle, April 2,*1863.<—3m.
TIIE bost machines in use, can ho seen a<
the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Office,
Carlisle, Pa.
Jan. 29, 1553-6m.*
CARLISLE FOUNDRY
Farming Implement Depot.
F GARDNER &<CO. now manufacture
And Ut-,« p EOIti,6ALE, at their
extensive Steam Works oil East Wain st., Carlisle, a
largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of
well known and approved usefulness to Farmers
among which they would call especial attention to
WILLODOHDV’S CELEimATED
Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill,
which' has tahcn over .fifty first class premiums at
State and County Fairs. To the-farmers ,of Cum
berland, York and Per y counties we need not speak
in detail of the merits of bis.drill, as scores of them
are now in use on Iho best farms in those counties.
Its reputation is ostablichod ns the most complete
grain drill now manufabturod in the United Slates
It sows Wheat, Ilyo, Cate; Barley and Grass, evenly
and regular, without bunching tbo seed. The gum
springs puss tb,o drill ovdr stumps and stones, with
out breaking pins of tho drill. For oven and regu
lar sowing, the Willoughby Gnra Spring Brill is un
equalled by any other. Wo also, manufacture and
sell the following articles, which wo can recommend
to farmers os reliable iibploricnts of established
character: . ■
Morrison's Patent Corn Planter,
• Lash’s Patent Straw and Vodder Caller,
Bridendolfs Patent Com Shelter,
Johnston’s Cast Iron Begs' Trough,
Barn’s Patent Cider Mill,
Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh
ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough
Castings, of various pat&rns, Corn Crushers, and
other articles for farmers too numerous to mention.
Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoves,
with an immense variety of other eastings for house
keepers and others. Wo. havotalso an attractive
variety of-patterns for'
'IRON RAILINGS,
and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would cal
attention.
STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING.
To this department of onr business wo. give par
ticular attention. Bur already, extensive stock ol
patterns for, paper, floor. j»nd saw mill gpariug,- is
constantly increasing. ’Mill owmors and millwrights
will be furnished with a: printed catalogue of our
various mill patterns on application. Our machine
shop comprises all tho various tools for turning,
planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good
and careful machinists.-
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse
power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating
terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo
seen in successful operation at many of tho largest
distilleries and tannneries in Carlisle, and Cumb'd,
Perry and Dauphin cos,,' to the owners of which we
confidently refer for information as to their offleion
cy. Persons wanting Stopm Engines are earnestly
requested to call and examine before contracting
elsewhere. •
iDOOR AND SASH .FACTORY,
Connected with our ostahUshmont is.a steam Sash
and Door Manufactory which is now in complete
order for the manufacture of every description of
BUILDING MATERIALS,
for the most costly ns wcil as the ..plainest house
Window Sash furnished front flvecouts ypword, ao
cording to size of gloss; ..window Frames from $1,31
upward; Shutters ond Bolling Blinds from $1,16
upward; Door frames from $1,76 upward; Font
Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cos
ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy
Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in bouse
building, famished at the lowest prices, and of the
host quality of lumber. Wo aro olso prepared
as heretofore to bajld and ropair BURDEN OARS,
for transpoi tors on tho ; railroad, with promptness
and on reasonable terms.*
The oontinuod patronage of the public is respect
fully, solicited. Orders by mail .promptly attended
„ F. GARDNER* CO.
• Carlisle, ? May 3,1863.
PAINTS AND OIL!
Lead,, 1,000 .galls. pf Oi
a largeiassortaeat of
■Varnishes,
Turpentine, <
Japan, > White Zino,
Putty, Colored Zino,
Litharage, Rod Lead,
■Whiting, Roiled Oil,
Olue, Lard Oil,
Shellac, Spoim Oil,
Paint Brushes, Fish Oil, &0..
Colors of every description, dry and
tans and tubs, at the Hardware Store
.H. SAXXCN.
iS.-j-IO tons of ’.White
il, just received, with
Mush 27/185*,
H. S. RITTER.
gggp
m'Ho has now on hand a splendid assort
ment bfTlats of all descriptions, from, the
common Wool to the flncst.'Fur and-silk
bats, and at prices that most suit every one who
has an eye to getting tho worth, of bis mpnoy. Ilis
Silk,'Mole, Skin, .and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed
for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any
other establishment in tbo country.
Bove’ Hats of every description constantly on
hand. Ho respectfully invites all the old patrons
and as many now ones as possible, to give him a
call.
LOCHMAJV’S
WcWj Skylight Photographic
AND
A M BROTY PE G A'LiLERY,
CN L. Lnchman is happy to inform his nu
mcrous customers, and the public generality
that bo has moved bis'Establishment to uis cow,.
SKY-LIGHT GALLERY,
In tbo building occupied by .Mrs.NeiL.as.akmiUi
nary store, opposite tbo Curaberland-.Volleyjßank.
Mr. Locbman is now able with bis splendid
light, and tbo addition of now and ozponsivo appa
ratus, tbo very best manufactured, to produce
PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES DE VISITS,
Ambrolypes, and every style of pictures t
Equal made in,Philadelphia or New
York,
Pictures can be taken now equally well in cloudy
as in olear weather.
Baguofrotypos, or Ambrotypos of deceased per
sons, eppied, enlarged, or made iuto carets de
vUito.
C.L.. LOGHMAN.
December 4, 1862.
Fire-proof Paint,
Florenoo’White,
QF qur tbe.imjafcexteneive
stock ever exhibited, warranted as represented,
sold l Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market pdoo,
got up in the most
JPuflliloimjUlc Style?,
to please tbo most fastidious taetc,bo sure and call
before furnishing olsowboro at
ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S,
North Hanover St., Emporium.
March 10, '63. . -
TTowu ana Country,
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that ho still
continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to
wait upon customers eithor by day or by night.—
Roafly-nmde COI'X'HNS ‘-kept constantly on. hand,
ornamental. iHo baa-constantly on
hand '■Fitlch Fittest IHttalHo Burial Cunt, of i which
ho has been appointed the solo agent. This case is
•recommended us superior to any of the-kind now in
■uecj'it beingiporfcoUy air tight.
Ho has also furnished himself with a‘fine now
Rosewood Hbarsb and gentle horses, with which
ho will attend funerals in town and country person
ally, without extra charge. *
Among the greatest discoveries of tbd age is
Wells* Spring Mattraaa , the best and chonpost bod
now in use, the exclusive right of which I have.so
curedd and will bo kept constantly on hand.
Cabinet Making
in all its various branches carried on,. and Beau
reaue, Secretaries, Work-standfe, Parlor Ware, Up
holstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Ta
bles; 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 arti
cles usually manufactured in this line of business,
kept constantly on band.
His workman are men of experience, his matori-.
al the best, and his work made in the latest city
style, and all under bis own supervision; It will
be warranted and sold low for cash.
’Ho invitos all to give him.a call before purcha
sing elsewhere. 'For the liberal patronage hereto
fore oxtondoUto him ho feels indebted to his nume
rous cusioi)ists, aud assures them that no efforts
will bo spared in future to please them in stylo and
price. Give us a call. .
Remember the placed North Hanover St, nearly
opposite the Deposit Dunk,
Carlisle, Nor. 6, 1862.
Carlisle Marble Yard.
RICHARD OWEN,
South-Hanover street, opposite Bentza* Store,
Vurt'ele,
THE subscriber has tin hand a large and
well selected stock of .
Ilead-Sloiies, Moinim<»rits,
TOMBS, Ac., ofohaato and beautiful designs, which
he will soil at the lowest possible rates, being desi
rous of selling out his stock. Übad-stoncs finished
from throe dollars upwards,, .
Brown Stone, Marblo. work, Mantles, Ac., or
oaildings, marble.slabs for furniture, Ac,, constant-'
ly on hand. Iron railing for cometry lots, &p,, of
the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt
ly attended to.
• Carlisle, Nor. 7, 18C2
ARNOLD & CO.S’
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
North Hanover street, 2 doors, north
of the Carlisle Deposit Bank,
CARLISLE, PA.
AT. this establishment may bo found the
most elegant assortment o’f GENTLEMEN
and YOUTHS* Superfine Clothing ever offered in
this section of tho country, all of our own manufac
ture, from tho choicest French, English and Amer
ican Fabrics, and expressly intended in all rospests
to meet tho wants of those who wish to purchase
goods of tbo finest quality, out and made in the
very latasbStylo of Fashions. Also, a complete
assortment of Cloths, Cassimcros, Sattiuots, Yoat
dngs, Tailors* Trimmings, Ac.
Wo will bo picked to supply our friends with
goods in our line Ixßjtho pioco pr yard al as favora
ble rates as they can bo procured anywhere.
Jan. 22,1803. ARNOLD & CO.
Hat & Cap Emporium.
r PHE undersigned having purchased the
1 stock, ’of tho late William 11. Trout, dcc'd.
would respectfully announce to tho public that ho
will continue tho Hatting Dnnineaa at tho old stand,
in West High Street, aud with a renewed and effi
cient effort, produce articles of Hoad Dress of
Every Variety, Style, and Quality
that shall bo strictly in keeping with tho improve
ment of tho art, and fully up to tho ago in which
wo live.
Carlisle, Dec. 20, 1862,
READY MADE OLOTHING,
THE subscriber has just returned from the
eastern oitioa with too largest, cheapest, and
best selected assortment Of (Hardware, over offered
(n this county. Every thing dtopt in a largo whole
sale and retail 'Hardware ■stor&, , oan be had a little
lower thhn at any other house in tho'county, at the
cheap hardware store of the subscriber.
Nails and spikes.—so tons nails and spikes Just
received of the very boat'makos, and all warranted.
Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu
facturers’, prices.
OUO pairs Trace Chains of all kinds, with a largo
assortment of butt chains, halter chains, bteast do.,
fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains,
Ac.
Hambs.—3so pair of Hamcs of all kinds just to
ccivod. Common pattern, London pattern, Eliza
bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten
ings, cheaper than over. • ■
Paints and 'Oita.—lo tons White Load, I,ooo*
gallons Oil just received, with a largo assortment
of varnishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharago,
whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire-proof
paint, Florence white, white.zino, colored zino, rod
load, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, Ac.—
Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans
and tubes.
Farm Bells.—Just received the largest, cheap
est, and best assortment of Farm Bolls in the
county. Grconcastlo metal and 801 l metal, war
ranted not to crack".
Powder.—2s kegs Dupont Rook and Rifle Pow
der, with a largo assortment of safety fuse, picks,
crowbars, stone drills, stone sledges, stone hammers,
Ac,
Pumps and cement. —50 barrels cement, with a
very largo assortment of chain and iron pumps of
all kinds, cheaper than ever, at the hardware store
of HENRY SAXTON.
Carlisle, March- 8,1363.
I.ewiB F. liyiic,
Of the old firm of John P. Lyne & Son.
HAS just completed opening his spring
stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass, Ac., to which ho invites the early attention
of the public generally. Ho has greatly enlarged
his stock in all its various branches, and can now
accomodate the public with '
RELIABLE GOODS,
in largo or small quantities at the lowest prices.—
Ho don’t want tho public to think he has brought
all tho Goods in Philadelphia and NowWofk'to
our town, but ho can as«nro them that a look into
his store will convince them that hb has enough
Goods to fully supply tho demand in this market.
Persons wanting goods in our-lino will find it to
their advantage to give us acdll before making
their purchases. All orders personally and punctu
ally attended to, and no misrepresentations made to
effect sales.
iKONi— 100 tons of Iron—Hammered and
Rolled—of all sizes, just received, and war
ranted to.be of the best quality, with a largo as
sortment of
DAVID SIPE.
, Sheet Iron,
Hood Iron,
Baud Iron,. ,*
Horse Shoo Iron,
Spring Steel,
Cast’Stool,
’Blister’Steel,
Horse Shoos,
Horse Shoe Nails,
Rivets, Ac.
Cheaper than tho cheapest
Chains;— 600 pain
all kinds, With alarg
Butt Chains, , *
Breast tf
Log “
Cow u ■
Just received at the Cheap
"April 27, 1803.
CUMBERLANDVALLEYBANK
[VTOTICE. —Tt- will bo seen by the following
i-l advertisement that Henry A. Sturgeon, Esq.
has retired from the firm of Kor, Dunlap £ Co.,
and that Samuel Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle, Cum
berland county, Fa;, has boon associated with t'bo
remaining partueram tbe firm, of |Cer, Dunlop, A Co.,
and that Wm. W. Hepburn has been elected Cashier
in the place of Mr. Sturgeon.
■TDB PROPRIETORS NOW ARE .*
William Ker, Isaac Brenneman - ,
Richard Woods, John S. Sterrett,
John C. Dunlap, John Dunlap,
1 Samuel Hepburn.
This Bank will continue to do a
General Banking and Exchange Business f
At, their Banking House, in Carlisle, under the
name and.sty’o of KEU, DUNLAP i CO.
Money will bo received oif deposit and paid hack
!bn demand, without notice. Certificates of deposit,
bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, will bo
issued forasshort a period as four months. Inter
est on all certificates will cease al. maturity, but if
such certificates are renewed at any time thereafter
for another given period, they shall boar the same
rate of interest up to tho time of removal. Twenty
days notice must bo given of an intention to with
draw interest deposits. . . •
Tho proprietors, would call; tbe attention ofFar
mers, •Mechanics and all others who desire a safe
depository for their money, to tho fact that they are
not only liable to tho amount of,their stock in tho
Bank, but are individually liable to tho extent of
their whole estates for -all the deposits and other
obligations of Kor, Dunlap A Co.
> Particular attention will bo given to the collec
tion crVondu© Notes, Foreign Bills, Drafts, Checks,
Ac., in any part of tbo s Uriltcd States and Canadas.
Remittances made to any, part of tho United
States, England and Ireland.
They will.at all times be pleased io give any in- '
formation desired in regard to money matters in
general.
The faithful and confidential execution of ell -
business entrusted to them may bo relied upon.
- The Bank will be open for business from 9 o'clock
in tho morning, until 3 o'clock in tho afternoon.
Discount day, every Tuceday,
Collections from Philadelphia, Now York and
Boston made.on favorrblo terms. • •
Tho proprietors refer to
Jav Cooke A Co., )
E. W. Clark & Co., \ Philadelphia,
Winslow, Laiker & Co., Now York.
■Ow.iHC,'Cnß»ai-,A Co., Boston.
iW. sVV. ifIEPEURrI, . ,
iCafhifr. ; ,
March 0,1863.
THE ALLEN AND EAST PENNSSQRO''
1 MUTUAL Fim INSURANCE COMPANY
of Cumberland county, incorporated by an.act of
Assembly, in the year 1843, and having recently
had ita charter extended to the year ,1883, is now
in active and vigorous operation under the super
intendence of the following Board of Managers:
Wra. R. Gorgas, Christian Stayman, Michael
Cocklin, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Catboart, Jacob
11. Coover, John Eiohelborger, Joseph Wickersham,
Samuel Ebcrly, Rudolph Martin, Mosos Briokor,
Jacob Coover 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 fliejpbcrs are invited to make ap
plication to the Agents of the Company who arc
willing to.-tfqjt upon them at any time.
Prosidonlrr-W.jR. Cum-,
bcrland county.
Vico Pros'!.—CnniSTiAN-StAViUHi- Carlisle Cum
berland county.
-Seet’y,s-rJ9iiw C..DnNLyIP, Mochanicsburg, Cum
berland county.
Treasurer—Michael Cocklik, Shqphprdstown,'
Cumberland county.
AGENTS.
. Cnmherland County.—John Sherriok, Allen j Hon*
ry Zoaring.Shiromanstown; Lafayette Poffor, Dick
inson;-Henry Bowman, Cburohtownj.Modo Gri*
fith, South,Middletonj-Sftpi’l. Graham,Ponna
boro'; Samuel Coover, Mcchdniesburg; J. W, Cook-'
lin, Shophordstown; D. Coover, Upper Allen; J,
0. Saxton. Silver Spring; John Hyor, Carlisle,*
Valentine Feqman,uNpw Cumberland.
York County. -fj>. Picking, Dover; James
Griffith* .Warrington,* J.F. Doardorff, Washington;
Riohoy Clark, DUlsburg jD. Rutter, Fairviow: John
Williams, Carroll.
<L G. GALLIC.
Dauphin County, —Jooob Houser, Harrisburg.
Members of tbo Company having policies about
to expire, can have them rpnowpd,by, jaakingappli
cation to auy of the ” ' v . ’
March 18] 1863.
Uagiieretotyiie^
TN beauty and durability, no drawn”
tr*- picture cqnals a gootLDaguorrootype; this is
the opinion expressed by tuodoading photographic
journals of the day, both American, and English,
and these may be obtained at tbo rooms of' Mrs.
Reynolds’ Louther street two doors west of Hano
▼er.
Carlisle,.April, 1860,
jySstwfltl!
LEWIS F. LYNB,
Nortb Hanover street
Carlisle; April 25,1863.
Washers, ;
Anvils,.
Vicos,
Files, •,
Rasps,
Bolts,
Nuts,
Screw Plates,
Blacksmith Bellows,
~ Ac., Ac.,
t,nt the Hardware store of
HENRY SAXTON,
East ftfain street. -
March 27, 18(13.
*s of Trace Chains, uf
ge assortment of
Halter Chains,,
Fifth “
Tongue ft
Spreads, Ac.. Ac.,
i Hadwaro Store of .
. H.-SAXTON.
*li*c
Wew coal YaVrt
~ * T TBS WEST END OE OAErro
THE subscribers would WctrVf, *
attention ofilmoburnotuid a' Iy C »HHi,
Carlisle, and tho surrounding country ,11l, «n« J»
thoirnow COALYARD, attachedto Ht.
on West High st., whoro they win J^ 8 ' o ' l ' o^
,ho^4m ld ?PP 1 r
3AL toSji? odl «t
tuk'Hi' VtiUn r i
"crcrloh; •?»'
dnnd dry/nlKoS'?”."
■lo plc<?ffta lisw
. hie prices. u„tl P 5
fbanf' ,e 6 , ’ ar,rf *'"*"**' cj^:
. All orders loft at tho Ware
reaidonpom North Hanover stroot will £ ' ° r ,t lit
attended to. ■ MOO PrompyJ
Carlisle, April 22, 18^ NI>EItSON *
FORWARDING & ooMtaissroKTSSr
FEOER & FEED “° C88:
COAL, PLASTER & SALT.
Tbo suasoribor having taken the Ware!,™.
and fixtures of William B. Murray's well. “ 80 » ®ari
tablishmont, on West High-Street, opposite w'l f’ -
inson College, would inform the public )i! clui ?
bas entered into a general Forwarding a i,,l n
mission business. 6 u
The bigbeat market price will bo paid to n -i-
Grain and Produce of ull kinds. - 0U!
Ho is tflso predated to freight prodi.™ .1
stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore at f
rates, with safety and despatch. ’ or,e! -
Plaster and Salt kept Constantly on bans i
Flour and Feed at wholesale,or retail, ’ an ®
Goal of all kinds, embracing
LYKFN’S VALLEY,
LUKE FIDDLER,
SUNBUUY ASH, ■
LOCUST GAP,.
Limoburners’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal, constanll
for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered drv t
any part of the town. r .
. J.K. NONEMAKER.
April 92, ’63.
Er mber and coax,,
' OmVER DELANCY
WOULD call the attention of the pnbli
to his largo and superior stock of Cfldl
mid LUMBER, which ho Constantly 'keeps on hand
at his yard, near tho tjaa Works. The attention of
builders and others is parti,m, rly invited'to Ihii
.stock of SCANTLING, PAL lASS, WEATIIfM,
BOARDING, FRAME-STUFF, BOARDS; SHIP
■GLES, PLANK, LA TIIS, <£-c. ■ Our stock ol Vl/At
imprisos LYKENS VALLEY, LOCUST (SAP
LOBBERY, SIIAMOKIN, SUNBURY WHITE
ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS ord
BROAD TOP BLA OKSMITIPS COAL, all of A,
best quality, and kept under cover, and will keiulil
at tho lowest rates.
Thankful for the patronage of a generous public'
bestowed upon tho Into firm of Black & Dviim
ho would solicit a continuance'* of the ’same, os'ho
will strive to .please. All orders loft at the mi.
donee of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Lumber, Kill bo
promptly attended to as heretofore.
OLIVER DELAKCt
April 22, 1803. (!£•„
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,;
EDWARD SHOWER respectifullyhnnoim
ccs to the public, that ho continues tolroepcoa*
stantly on hand,.and for sale, a largo and very &a*
porior assortment of .
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
at his now stand, a few door's west of Hannon’s lie
tel, .and dirddtly west of tho Court-houso, Carlisle
BRANDIES,
■All of choice Brands.
WINES,
Sherry, Port, Madoria, Lisbon, Claret,■ Kft
tive, Hock, Johanmsberg, and Bodorhoim
CHAMPAGNE,
Hdidsick & Co., Goislor & Co., and import
al.
GINS,
Bohlon, Lira/ and Anchor.
WHISKY,
, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Noe*
-tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish.
.AXE, MOWN: STOUT, Ao.-
Philadelphia; • “-r .
BITTERS, : .
' Of the very best quality.
Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICLfI
will find.it as represented, as his whole attention trip
bo given' toa proper and ooroful selection of hu
STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and Lopes to
have the patronage of tho public,
Carlisle, April 12,1863
New Wine and Liquor Store.
In the new white frame building , directly cart
of the Market House, Carlisle,
THE undorsiriried having opened a full and
complete assortment of tho purest and best
, OSEBI WINE S AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hole
Snjjkcepors,. House keepers, and others to give
ffigybim a call; being determined te keep a bettor
article than.is generally kept in the country, and at
low prices;.'
BRANDIES—Otard, Pinot Vintage, 1852; lie
chello.
GlNS— Swan, Sohoidam Schnapps, Moyer’s Old
Fish) Old Jam Spirits, N. B. Rum.
WlNES—Maderia, very old ; Sherry, Sweet Ma
aga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat.
WHlSKY—Monongabpla, Pure Old Rye, Hour
bon and common Whisky.
, Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, <£&•
ESS* Bottled Liquors of all kinds.
WILLIAM MARTIN-
May 17, 1803. '
3LOWS, PLOWS.—Just received and" Tor
sale at Manufooturers prices, a largo assort-
ment of .
Plank's Plows,
Kenwood's u
Zoigler's “
Woirich's u
a the ohcap Hardware St«
H AMES.—500 pairs of Hamos on hand,
of all kinds, •
Eiipabothtown pattern,
Loudon r .
Common u
nith^pd.without patent
'.* *
South Hanover Street, next door to the cornero/
West Pomfrot and nearly opposite Bentz' store.
Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1862.
DR. OEO. S. SEARIOHT,
AVom the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery*.
Office at the residence of his mother, Dust LoutA'
cr street, three doors bolow Bedford.
Carlisle, Doo. 22, 1862.
CIIAS.-E. MA«LAII«HIJS*
A T T.OiJl -N JS A-AX-tli MW-
OFFICE in Inhoff’s building, just opposite’
tho Market House.
Carlisle Marob 13, 1862-r-ly.
XI. S-EWSHAM,
ATTOItNBT AT LAW
OFFICE with Wm. 11. Miller, Esq-.
Hanover street, opposite tho.Voluntoor Print* &
Office.
Carlisle, ,peo.>22, 1802 —tf.
RUFUS E. SIIAPLBV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATTENDS ,to securing „and collecting
Soldier’s Pay, Pensions, Bounties, <te. .
*5O-Office on;.£outh jJlanovor street <>PP 0
Bontz’s store. * • Fob. 13.1°
J. ffl. WF.AKLEV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE on South Hanover street, one door
south of Hannon’s Hotel, Carlisle*
Fob. 27, 1862—9 pi. *
T J. W. FOUMC, Attorney at
JLi. Office with James R. Smith, »»<!••. ‘ j,.
Hall. All business entrusted to biro will bo pf
ly attended to. Feb.*-. 1 ?,-.
E. SHOWER,
York Metal Plows,
Bloomfield do
Eagle do
Cultivators, Ac., Ac.,
Loro of
H. SAXTON,