Sgritnltiitnl. * From the Germantown Telegraph. DBILIIM TS, BILLING. The comparative merit of these two sys tems has long been discussed, but without eliciting any reliable data to show the supe riority of either, Circumstances may some times favor the one and sometimes the oth er, as much frequently depends upon alight contingencies arising from sudden alterna tions of heat and cold, fret and dry seasons. After havii.g perused an able discussion be tween two * Practical Farmers,’ on the char acteristic excellencies of the two systems, 1 determined to give the two a fair trial. To do this impartially, I selected a piece of Jigfit, sandy soil, which had not been cropped for several years, and which, after, having been manured with old stable dung at the rate of twenty-five one-hurne loads to the acre, was carefully plowed, and after receiving a thor ough working,, planted on the first of May. The piece contained exactly one acre, and was divided into sixths. Oo the first sixth corn was planted in drills, throe and a half feet apart—the drills being one foot asunder, and each hill containing three grains of corn. In those drills, one grain of pouirette, mixed with the same quantity of wood ashes, the whom being saturated with urine, was dropped Imfore depositing the corn, and cov ered wit/i one inch of soil. The second division was furrowed and planted in corn the same seed being used as on the first di vision ; the rows being the same distance bo tween them as that between the row's, viz: three feet ami a half in the clear. Seven kernels of com. and the same kind of man ure in equal qu mtity, was allowed to the hill: the details of .dripping, covering. &c„ were also the same. On the third sixth, leans were planted in drills two feet apart, the seed being deposited by o, corn planter in such a way that one stock would stand on every four inches. On the fourth division the hill system was adopted—-the rows be ing two feet apart, and the hills in the rows eighteen inches—eight beans being allowed m the hill. One gill of pomlrette was allow ed to each bill ahd somewhat less than a common teaspoonful to each stalk of beans in the drilh, which was a fair apportionment, doubtless, taking into consideration all the circumstances. The fifth allotment was fur rowed three feet apart, and planted in pota toes—t|ie hills three feet apart —one good wized potnto’cut into quarters-being allowed" to each hill, but no manure. The sixth d»- vrsion was furrowed, and th& potatoes simil arly cut r placed eight inches apart in the 'l itls. and both lightly covered. One piece in a hill was probably light under the cir cumstances, hut two pieces to the hill, or a nearer approximation or arrangement of the n il? in the rows would have been equally " icefionaMe. as it would have been liable to tie complaint (if over-seeding. After’the **-veral crops were fairly up, gypsum was n p ied to the potatoes, hut no farther man a oig applied to cum nr beans—Mio quantity u e l on the potatoes being half a bushel to of the divisions. Cb* harvesting the the product of the several plots were ascertained,-by measurment, to lie as follows : CV*rn drilled on No 1, 10 bushels,? quarts. •* pUnted'iu hills No. 2 3 44 1 peck. Il.fuis. drilled, No. 3 3 44 ' 6 quarts. “- in hills, No. 4 2 ** 1 peck, 3sqts. Potatoes, drilled, No. 5 21$ '* in bills, No, 6 “ It will thus be seen tlvatthe superiority of was. In every ease in favor of drill ing. The weight ol fodder, bean haulm and’ potato vines was also superior on the drilled divisions; but as no means of ascertaining die discrepancies in the several parcels were adopted, they cannot be exhibited with die fume accuracy observed in our report of the more important portions of the several crops. In mentioning this result to a friend, he assured mo that in the course of several years he had made repeated experiments, all of which had resulted in demonstrating the su periority of the new system over the old.— He had tried it, lie assured me, in the cuin vation of all hoed and weeded crops usuaih grown in this section, and also in several ol •the creals—all of which' were successful, though in different degrees. Bone bast. Several years since un individual distin guished for his liberal and zealous efforts to j»F <mote the cauaenl agriculture, Imt who was somewhat skeptical as to the value of bone 'dust ns a manure, resolved to avail himsell •v a favorable opportunity, and give it un im partial trial. He selected lor the experiment a soil c« ns.sting of a light, sabulous texture, imposing on a subsoil of coarse gravel, and «;m porous as to admit of ready descent. On *' is land, in seasons of ordinary drought, m» .nils inconvenience was experienced Irom *'■* failure of moisture, as all the water which ♦ 11. wa-i almost immediately passed into the -übsuil, as through a tiller, a id vlthout pro ducing any apparently benetipsal efftc.B upou i o growing crop. On this soil, or rather ..nd bed, he planted ten quarts of beans— ” anuring every other row with bone dust- - »e intervening rows deing undressed with he exception of a spounluli of gyp&um in each hill. The favorable effects ot the dust wire so apparent, that the tfifferen e between :ha dusted and plastered rows was readily d.-ninguishable almost as for as the-crop 0 uUi bo discerned, and at harvest the for ~ r yielded double the crop afforded by those >p- n-which plaster had been applied. The 1 :gh estimation in winch ground and crushed b ties are held hv the agriculturists of Great B ita.n, \ rove.- their value, although lr «m tl t buporior huimuiiy of the soil and atmosphere f that country, both ground and cm die! bones produce greater results than .they ur iinarily do with us. On turnips, beans, '.l heat, and. indeed, on almost every variety rnd t-pecies of vegetation, their arc markedly apparent, communicating a heal thy and rigorous luxuriance. The lime con tained i.i hones, renders it a valuable nn.u ire ■’-t the wheat plant, the grain of which, ac oi ding to the most correct analysis, c uitains, n, one hundred‘parts, 33 per cent, of ashes. which 12 per cent, are lime salts, and 15 ■dsilica, or sand. Any manure, to be olim mediate service, must contain the principles i a l»ired by the plants to which it is applied. • hants pos>ess not the power of generating a single cunaiiuent of which they are cmi • osed. whether mineral or vegetable, these & n all primarily derived from the soil, or i om the articles applied to it as manure.- UMsalnm, November 2, 1863. Imported Mediterranean Wheat. We have received from the Commissioner of* Agriculture several parcels of very fine jnokmg imported Mediterranean wheat. We ■ sve uomnJied with the request of the Coui nuasiunor, mid have placed it'in good hands tor trial, though wore satisfactory results would have been attained had the samples been, forwarded, at an earlier perijcl. The importation of this wheat should be contin ued by the department, as there is little doubt of its entire superiority- as a, whole overall other varieties of wheat yet intro duced. It ripens early and is less liable to the.attacks ol the fiy and other enemies of the wheat plant than any other kind with which we are familiar.— l J /dla. ■GulturUt. Fence Timber.— Ah fence mending and Betting is one of the first duties after' the fr iet is out of the ground, so a standing job for the winter is the getting out .of a good supply of posts, rails and stakes. Let it not Le-fo: gotten. Feeding Hacks and Trough i: ' :,: substantial, sheltered, under roof if potoi'ii;.,, always kept clean. NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONSENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson r Philadelphia, P#., will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,. Jaundice, «S?Nervous Debility, Disease of Kidneys, and aIF 'diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Falncss or BloodtotheHead, Ascidity oftheStomach,N&uaca, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight is the Storna’oh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Hoad, Hurried and Difficult breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chocking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of Vision, Dots Air Webs bofoj^Abo-Sight, Fever and Dull. Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Prespiratinn, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in tho Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Ev*l, and great Depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, BilHous Forer, Ac. J HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS \ Are not a new and untried article, but hare stood of fifteen years trial by the American-pith lie; arid their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any similar preparation. Tho proprietors have thousands of Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, PHCSICIANS, aud CITIZENS, Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to tho beneficial effect and medical virtues of these- Bit ters. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good Appetite 7 Do you want to build up your sonstltutioa f. Do you want to feel well 7 Do you want to get rid of .nervousness 7 Do you want energy 7 Do you want to sleep well 7 Do you want a brisk and vigorous fooling 7 • I f do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT TEKS. PARTICUI/AK MOTKCG. There are many preparations so-ld under tho name of Bitters, put up in quart botth s, compound ed of tho cheapest whisky orcomthon rum, costing »rom 20 to 40 cunts per gallon, tbe'taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed. ■ This class of Bitters has caused and will contin ue to cause, as long as they can bo sold, hundreds to die the death of tho drunkard. By (heir use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alch’oNc Stimulants of the worst kind, tho de sire for Liquor is created arid kept up, and tho re sult is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For thoso who- desire and WILL HAVE & Li qh"t Bitters, we publish iht following receipt: Gel ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BIT TERS and mix- with THREE QUARTS OF Gool> BRANDY OR WHISKEY, and the result will be a preparation that will FAR EXCEL in medical virtues and true excellence.an y of the numerous Liquor Hitlers in the market, and will COST MUCH LESS. You will have all the virtues of HOOFL>- AND’S BITTERS in connection with a GOOD ar ticle or Liquor, at a much less price tha& Chen in ferior preparations will cost yoo. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS ! \ ANI> THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. . We‘call attention of all having relation* or friends in the army to the f&ctthat ‘ Hoofland’s German Bit tors’ will cure nine tenths of the diseates induced by exposures and privations incident to camp Ufov In the lists, published almost daily in the newspaper* on the arrival of the sick, it will bo noticed that a very large .proportion are suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can bo readily cured oy Uoofland’e German Bitters. Diseases resulting 'Torn disorders of the digestive organs are speedily "em-oved. Wo have no hesitation in stating that, if '.liesi* Bitters wore freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of liros might bo saved that otherwise will bo lost. We call particular attention to the following’™, markable and well nutkcnticaed cure of one of the nation s heroes, whoso life, to use his own language, “ has been saved by Bitters." Philadelphia, August 23rd, 1882 Jlfrn/irn Jone* A Evana.— Well, gentlemen, your Hoofland’s German Bitters has saved my life. There is'no mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my comrades, some of whose names arc appended, and who were fully cognizant of all the circumstances of ray case. I am, and have been for tjo last four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery, and under the immediate command of Captain R. B. Ayers. Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I wa» attacked in November last yiih inflamalion of the lungs, and was forsovepty-twodays id the hospital,. This was followed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on board the Steamer “ State of Maine," from which I land ed on the 23th of Juno. Since that time I have been about a» low as any one could be and still re tain a spark of viiality. For a week or more I was .scarcely able to swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up again. * - r I could not even keep a glass of water on my stomach. Lifocould not last under these circum stances : and, accordingly, the physicians who had working faithfully, though unsuccessful ly, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread Arch er. frankly told mo they could do no more for me, aud advised mo to see a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my limited funds as best suited me. An acquaintance who visited mo atthe hospi tal, Mr. Frederick Steinbron, of Sixth below Arch Street, advised mo, as a forlorn hopo, to try your Kfeva, and kindly procured a bottle. From the time r*6'dj&menced taking them the gloomy shadow of death and I am now, thank God for it, getting bettoivfoThough I have taken but two bot tles, I have gamed ten pounds, and I feel sanguine of being permitted ,to rejoin my wife and daughter, from whom I have heard nothing for eighteen months, : for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty of life which has takod the place of vague fears to your Ritters will I owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who aro dearest to me in life. , Very truly yours, We fully concur in the truth of the'above state ment, as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to health. John Cuddleback, Ist Now York Battery/ George A. Aokloy, Co. C., 11th Maine. Lewis Chevalier, 92d New York. I. E. Sponcor, Ist Artillery, Battery F. J. H. I* asowell, Co B. 3d Vermont. Henry B. Jerome, Co. B. do. Henry T. MacDonald, Co C. 6lh Maine. John P. Ward, Co. E. sth Maine. Herman Koch, Co. H. 72d New York. Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. F. 95th Penn, Andrew J. Kimball, Co. A. 3d Vermont, John Jenkins, Co. B. 108th Penn. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the ligngiture of “ C. M. JACKSON ii on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Price Per Bottle 75 Cents, or Half Dozen for g4OO. Should your nearest Druggist not hare the arti cle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its pface, but send to'us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office & Mannfactory, No, 631 ARCH ST. ■JONES & EVANS. (Buecee.ora to C. M. JACKSON i C 0,,) Proprietors. For Sate by Druggist, and D.nleri in over, to m in tie United State., 7 Jftsy 78, TB«S—Jt- *** LINIX'E N T, For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff NecK and Joints, Sprains, Bruises Cuts and Wounds,. Piles, Head ache, and all Rheu matic and Ner vous Dis orders. For all of which it is a speedy and certain reme dy, and never tails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen of Cunnoc ticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used in His practice for more than twenty years with tho most astonishing success. v - A* nn Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by any preparation before the public, of which, the most skeptical may bo convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou sands of cases where it has been used it has never been known to fail. Fur Jienralgia, it will afford immediate relief in every case, however,distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of Headache in three minutes and is warranted to do it. Toothache also will it cure instatnly. For Hervoua Debility'and Oenernl Laaaitude aris ing from imprudence or exccsn, this Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting direct ly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and re vives the -system, a»d restores it Co elasticity and rigor. .... For PiUa. —As an external remedy, we‘ claim that it is the beat known, and we challenge tin orld to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, fur it will not fail to-afford immediate relief, and in a majority of eases will effecta radical cure. Qninty and Sore Throat are sometimes extreme)} malignant and dangerous, but a timely npplica tion of this Liniment will never fail to cure. Sprain* are sometimes very obstinate, and cn argoment of tl\e joints is liable to occur if neglect ed. Tho worst case may be conquered by thi*- Linituont in two or three days. JJruitea, Cute, Wounds, Sore*, Ulcere, Borne nod Scald*, yield roadilv to the wonderful healing prop erties of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT. when used Recording t« directions. Also Chilblain*, Fl oated Feet , and lined liitee and Sling"' Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the Great National Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, known all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, I» the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.” Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cutes Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, lii the best known remedy for Sprains aodß-puiies. Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cure* Headache immediately and was never known to fail. ‘Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Sbris immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails jure. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Toothache in one minute. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liuiment, Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and leaves no sear. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is the host remedy for Sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Has been used by more than a million people, and all praiao it. Dr. Swoef-K Infallible Liniment, Taken internally ouros Colic, (Jholra Morbus and Cholera. I'r. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is truly - a “friend In peed," and every family should have it at hand. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 5 cents. 4 Frientl in Need. Try il DR. OWEETS INFALLIBLE UNIMENT.a an external remedy, is without a rival, aud wil alleviate pain more speedily than any other pro pit -ation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorder, i .is truly infallible, and as a curative for Snm Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., its'soothing, heal ing and powerful strengthening properties, excit< the Just wonder and astonisbrnrot of all who hav> ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificate, of remarkable cures, performed by it within tb* last two years, attest the fact 10 HORSE OWNERS. DR. fcWEET’b Jn/utiible Liniment for Ilortei . < unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lamoue arising from Sprains, Bruisos or Wrenching, i effect is magical and certain. Harness o<- Galls, Scratches, Mange, Ac. will i |o euro speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may l v easily prevented and-cured in their incipient eln„ confirmed cases are beyond the possibility oi . radical cure, No case of the kind, however, is p desperate or hopeless - but .it may bo alleviated 1. this Liniment, and its faithful application will ni ways remove the Lameness, and enable the horst to travel with comparative case. ISAAC MALONE. Every Horse Owuci should bare tbil remedy at band, for its timely uh at the first appearance of Lameness trill effectual) prevent those formidable diseases, to which a horses are liable, and which reader so many othei •"ise valuable horses nearly worthless. DR. SWEET’S Infallible Liniment, SOLDIFR’S FRIEND And thousand have found U truly A Friend in Need.! CAUTION.^'. To avoid imposition, observe the, signature, an Likeness of Dr* Stephen Sweet on every label, an« also “ Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment” blow n the glass oi each bottle, Without which none ar genuine. Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. MORGAN A ALLEN, General Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New Ysrk. .S' M by all dealers «7S«twk#pp. Varoh 4*5, lAfiff—Xy. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE thb GREYT REMEDY IS THE RICHARDSON A CO. Carlisle Marble Yard. ..'i:[':aiii .wtoEU wwiimj) v :," ■ : J I-- ---•- I .****?£& [IMMeiRV RICH AHD OWEI,i South Hanover street, opposite Benin' Store, Carl’ tit. THE subscriber has on hand a large and well selected stock of Head-Stones, Ifloiiiimcittßf TOMBS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, which be will sell at the lowest possible rates, being d6si* r6as of selling out his stock. Hoad-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 cemetry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt ly attended to. 1- * " ' Carlisle, Nov. 7, 1802. or , t. WKa Ton'll and Country. THE RvvbflGrilDer reapcetfhlTj informs Tirfl friends and the' 'public generally, that he dtriill continues the Undertaking business, and 1 is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night.— Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on band, both plain and ornamental. He has constantly on band F'n*h' m Potent MrtulUc llun'af Cu*e, of which ho has been .-appointed the s”lo agent. This rase is recommended as superior to any of'thc kind uOw in use. it being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished jimr-mlf with a fVms new Rosewood llkausis andi gen Hu hors.es, with which he will attend funerals in town and country person ally, wUhoxit extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of tbo age is We?i* r ifpriwj Mttttr(vn* r the best,and cheapest, bed* now-in use. the exclusive right of which 1 iiave bo curedd and will be kept constantly on band. Cabinet Making in all its various branches carried on, and Beau rcaus, Secretaries;’Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Up bolstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and (Centre Ta blcs ; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wasb-StnmlS of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; -Tinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds. Looking Glasses, and nil other arti cles usually manufactured in this liao of lawiiassn, kept constantly on hand. ilia workman arc men of experience, but materi al the best, and his work made in ih© latest city style, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and so Id low for cash. He invites all to giro him a call beforo purcha sing elsewhere. Fur tho liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him lie 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. (Jive us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. Carlisle, Nov.’fi, 1562. * w ATWIKS & JEW E LRY AT the nip;n of the “ Guhl 3 doors above l Cumberland Valky Balik. and two doors below tue MeihodLt'Church on West Main 6* street.,,the largest and best selected stock of igPV WATCUH.S and JEWELRY in the town, bo boM 3'.t per cent, lower than at any place .in the State. The stock comprises a liarg* isaortmeut of Gold <t Silver Hunting-ease Watches Lovers, Repines, American watches, and all other kinds and stylus, gold and silver Chains, Gold . P;ns and Pencils, Jewelry of all kim.s, Spectacles, Gold and silver plated and .silver Wo *e, Music Boxes, Accordeona l Oil Paintings, a gro it variety of Fancy Articles' and a lot of the finer' Pianos, which will’bo mid -10 percent, lower than . rer offered in town. The en tire stock of Wa-tchraoker tools, cases, large Mirrors and Safo, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terras. Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. Carlisle, April 30, 110 ! FOR KELLEh’S HAT AND CAP STOKE, TMIE subscriber has removed his Hat and I Cap Store to tho opposite side of the street, to die house formerly occupied by I*. Monyer. and •text door to* Cornman’s Shoe. Store. Having a uuch larger room, I have increased my stock of roods, so that I am now prepared to furnish the lublicwith all the new styles of HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW HATS, it prices to pint the times. . My stock consists •f Silk, Ciisslmer and Russia Hats, all kinds mil prices of soft hats, city as well as home nrnnu acturo, from the common wool up to tho finest Russia nnd Nutra. A good assortment of men nd boys’ caps. • Also, mens, boys, nnd childrens fancy straw hats, daving improved mean- for manufacturing, any ind or shape of hats will be made to order, at bort notice. Being a practical Hatter, fully understanding*tho • uniiicM. 1 hbpo by strict attention to receive a ■ liberal patropago. JOIINA. KELLER, Agt, P. S. ’"‘M hats colored and repaired at moder aU price*. Carlisle, vpril 16, 1862. LOCH MAN’S Kcw, Skr-Lliilit Piiotosraplilc AND VMDROTYPE GALLERY/ C'* L. Locliman is happy to inform his nu meroua cuatomcra. ami the publicgenerality hat be baa moved bia Establiihment to nls new, SKY-LIKHT CiiLTiEKY, (n the building occupied by Mrs. Neff, as a mill!- I.iry store, opposite tbo Cumberland Valley-Hank, Mr. Locliman is‘now able with his splendid ight, and the addition of new and expensive appa ratus, thovery best manufactured, toproduce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES DE VISITE, Ambrolypes, and every style of pictures, .. v2rk' t 0 th ° k ° St ’ in Philadelphia or Now Picture* can be taksn now equally well in cloudy i« in clear weather. J Daguerrotypes, or Ambrotypos of dcoeaiod por risito COp ‘ ed ’ enlar K' (i i or “ado into carets do December 4,1882. pLOWS, PLOWS.—Just received and for *• sale at Manufacturers prices, a large aesort uentof Plank*s Plows, ( T or k Metal Plows, Henwood’a “ - , Bloomfield do “ Ea g i o do. Wcin-u s . I , Cultivators) Ac., Ae. the cheap Hardware Store of Carlisle, January, 1 11. SAXTON, .864. Farming Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture and keep constantly FOB SALE, at their extensive Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a large assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to- Farmers, among which they would call especial attention to willovqiibt’B celebrated Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums at Slate and County Fairs. To the farmers of Cum berland, York and Per y counties wo need not speak in detail of tho merits of his drill, as scores of them are now in use on the host farms in these counties. Its rcptrl/illion is established as the most complete grain drill now manufubiwr'ed m the Cnited States It softs Wheat, Kyo. Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular,’without bunching the seed.* The guta' springs pass tho drill orer stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or the drill. For even and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill Is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell the foHowing articles, which we can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: Jforrinnn’t Patent Corn Planter, Lath’t -Patent Straw and h'ldder Cutter, Brtdemlolfa Patent Corn Shelter, Johnnton’e Cant Iron Ih.qn' TVotiyA, Jlnrn'e. Patent Cider Hill. Also, Three and Four Howe Powers and Throst yig Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers,. Plougn Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal gftWv’cV irid ten plate Wood Stoves, with aiHmmcnse variety of o+W catffrnga for house keepers and others. We have also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, ’ and Cemetery erfclomcs, to which wo would call attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING To tins department of our business wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock' ol patterns for paperj flour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmers and millwright* will bo furnished with' a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all the..various tools for turning. p-Uiwwg and finishing shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 1.0 to 25 horse power, built in the best styUsmidon accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishmentinay be seen in successful operation ut many of tbo larges' distilleries and tannnories in Carlisle, and Cumh'd, Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of which we confidently refer for information as to their efficien cy. persons wanting Steam Engines arc earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. Connected with our establishment is a steam Rash and Door Manufactory which in now in compete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly nit well ns the plainest house Window Saab furnished from five cents upward, ae cording to sir.« of glass : window Frames from $1 .-SI upward; Shutters and I filling lllinds from $1,75 upward l ; fftjnr frames from $1,75 upward; Finn Panel Dooto fjmm $2.12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets. Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed- in Inner building, lurnij-bed at the lowest prices, and of the beet quality uf lumber. Wo arc also propanol as heretofore to build and repair BFIVDEN UAHS* for tram-poi tera on the railroad, with prmaiptnos* and on reasonable terms. The continued patronage of the public i» respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attended to. F. GARITNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, IS6-V WHOLKSALK and KKTAIL uminis ttiu!i 9 North UcHio-rer-slreot, 2 doors north A T thin establishment mny ho (mind the t\ most elegant assortment of GENTLEMEN and YOUTHS' Superfine Clothing ever offered in this auction of the country, al! of our mm mu mi far. turf’, from- the choicest French. English and Amer ican jFabuics. and expressly intended in all respm-t.- to meet the wants of those who wish to purchase good? of tbo finest quality, cut and made in the very lutast Stylo of’Fashions. Also, * complete assortment of Cloths. Cnsdmerca, Sattinets, Vest ings, Tailors’'Fri’csiming*. Ac. DAVID SfPE. We will Ire pleased to supply our friends with gonda in our lino by the piece or yard at as favora bio rates as they can bo procured anywhere. .lan. 22. 1861 Forwarding a commission house FLOUR A FEED, Tho suasrrlhi-.r having taken the Warehouse. car and fixtures <d William H. .Murray's well known cs tablishmont, on West 11 luh .Sired, opposite Jjickin iusuu College, would infonn (he public, that h< has entered into a general Forwarding and Com mission husim-ss. The highest market price will ho paid for Flout Grain and Produce of all kinds. He is also p.3edj,ced to freight' p.ioduco nn«' stock to Philadelphia and RjuPrmo-Ju, at the lowest rates,' with safely ami desputia. Plttvtef ami Suit kept coiio%.t>n(W c<n Laud, aiK Flour ami at wholesale or retail. Coal nf all kind*, embraeing l.Y’i* FN’S V M.LKY, LUKE FIDDLER. SUNBUUY WIMTIT ASH, LOCUST GAP, R. E. SHAPLEY. idmebnracss’ anil Blacksmiths’ Coal, consfantL for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry t« any part of the town. April *6.3, Foreign and Domestic Liquors EDWARDSIIOWKU respectifully announ cos to the public, that he continues to keep con stantiy on baud, Ktui for sale* a large and very su perior assortment <4 Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Ho tel, and directly west of the Court-house, Carlisle BRANDIES, . All of choice Brands. WINES, Sherry, Port, Madcria, Lisbon, Claret, Na live, Hock, Johannisberg, and Bodcrbeim CHAMPAGNE, GINS, Bolden, Lim, and Anchor. WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nor tar, Wl'sat, Scotch; and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to b© b».d Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of tho very boat quality. Dealer) ard others desiring a PURE ARTICLp will find it as represented, n's his whole attention wil be given t> a proper and careful selection of hi. STOCK, which cannot he surpassed, and "hopes to have tho patronage of the public. Carlisle, April 12, 1863. New Wine and Liquor Store. In the new white frame huildinr/, direoihj east of the Market House, Carlisle. r PUE underßinned having opened a full ai t 1 complete assortment of tho purest and best B WINES. AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hote keepers, House keepers, and others to give him a call, being determined to keep a better article than is generally kept in the country, and at low prices. BRANDIES—'Otard, Pinet Vintage, 1852: Ro chelle. GlNS—Swan, Scboidaro Schnapps, Meyer's Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum* WlNES—Madcria, very old ; Sherry» Sweet Ma nga, Old Port, Lisbon, Clarot, Champagne, Muscat WHlSKY—Mqnonguheln, Pure Old Ryo, Dour bon and common Whisky. C. L, LOCHMAN. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, pSi- Bottled Liquors of nil kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1863. Handkerchiefs, Tie*, stocke. gib bons, Suspenders, Under Shifts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, can bo found at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, Kerth Hanover St, Emporium. CARLISLE FOUNDRY m><>R AND SASH FAtTOIIV. ARNOLD & CO.S’ of tint Carlisle deposit Bank, CAKLI-iLfi, I*A. .4 UNO 1.1) A CO. COM, I'LASTKU <f- SALT. J. U. NONEMAKER. Hcidsick A Co., Geislcr A Co., and imperi al. * E. SHOWER. I #MlsqP AT REDUCED PRICES With Class Cloth Piesser, Improved Loop-Check, New Style Ham mur, Hinder, Corder, Braid er, etc At the Railroad Office, Carlisle Pa. Highest Premiums nt the Ikt»k*atio»ai, exhibition, voama, iS6V. , IXUCHTSI Iit. EXHIBITION, BAKIS-, ISCI. at the Fairs of the C.SITRD STATES A 0111 C CLTUIt A L SOVIET*, Huver Medal alike I’ennui/laania Slate Fair, September, 1803. Amuttnan Innlitutu, New York, Moclmnirs' Asso oiatimv, Jltiatim. Franklin Institute. I’hila.lclplna, Metropolitan Met-liium-a’ Institute Wnshmulxin, Murylnml Institute, 'Dnllimnre, Mei-.linUirt' Chilian, Cliiar-iinli. lientm/ky Ihstilnlc, Lut.Urille, Mechanical Assoeiiilion, St. Louis, Mcclmuiel’ In stitute Sun Francisco. * At thu State Fairs of Maine, Vermont. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi, Ohio, fllMsonri, Indiana, Itnva. Toniicsse.e, Illinois, Kent ncky. Michigan, \\ iscniisin, ('ti 11 ft •rt i ia. These i’( lehraied Machines art* adapted tmvcrv variety'*»J huhiii; ll* falnii> ’ a e;n , Iron* tin. light est uniitiUna to the heaviest elutnft. liny work uqjua'lly wyiiw-yiik. liiiKU, woolen, ami goods,—sea living. vpiii Pi ng, gal lo mug, he to in lng. felling, cmlitig. mnl l>rai'iiiig--makin’g a la irwi it'ul ami pertci t slii eli. a like mi hoi I. sides- »n d pe rlor iij'ng rverv *■ pci*, s ;■! m. v, ;np, *. .v >pi ink iiig hut lull holes.ami -l itch ia g or- i ‘ , Full in.sTm (imis l-T «'p<.rating tin- Mat'l.inc c givelt gratuitously, at ilir -.ih-s r<>• >iti < W hen tin Machine is M ill some d.. 1 im - c, so t-ha-t personal lita,(ruction is ,ineoin «:n lent. a c-apd ot direction is sunt,, wliicli is a sunieieut guhfc. Thi-.i|Uulitie.- which fcnuiuiniil the WheeKr.l Wilson .Machine are 1. B*a’ity juud e.weHcnc''..f alike on Foil sides of the fahjis? sowed. 2. Strength. IVnunuu;^. m-sl durability' of seam that will nof trip nor /.»Jcl-an-i at-.v .t jiiiii-- 11. Ki'imnm'v o*r ihrcal.. 4. lis attachments and wide range ftf applo-a fjoii to purposes and materials. Compactness ami » legam-c • >!’ model ami lit; Uh. fi Simplicity ami thoroughness- ofo-.n-;;niciion 7. Spued, easu of operation ami management, and quietness ot movement. sciikdixk or yitu'vj*. Nov .> Ns jo bmir., with Plain Tf.-.Klt', fit 1 Halt t.'a>e, P.mm jo O' l Halt* thise, P-dulied. IW.iek \‘ r iiliiiTr or .Mahogany, * (m " No. ;> M.ivl'iiic, with Plain T.tMt*. ' f . **• Hall' Cu.-O. P.mii'dh'd, Cu • Polished, IllucldAY.limit or'' ’ ftf. fM Nil. 1 Mucliiito, Silver phi •.< 1, with Plain TaM<*. r.N ('■ Hall'C.iso. P Pla-'k IV ilnnf, • n Hatf’l'.ir l ' 1 , Puli.'lid, Ijl.i«:U Walnut ur Mv.- 7.’i i' Hall' (hme. P-'ti>t»'*'l. Riu'wh.], j,O u Full P>4i>l:uii. Walnut nr Maho^an\ . Full CHa* 1 , Pulbhcl. R<'«> w or.rl, Nn. I Madiil,-:, L.i with Plain Table, .V.i-X'Siri., Cylinder. with Plain Table, TERMS CASH Every Mju Mno i,« -old vihh a llimimiut. 1 ibiil 2 M n ilinc. u :t re c-■ m lcic. u 11the • v Glass Cloth Picsser, Ne\s Siyk .IJinmjKr.uui Drain Wheeler X Wilson's Agency at ■ Jiuilrond ■iii'l Trlraniph Cilice, caul is; Li-;, u.i. Nov. 20. ’63—l v. Xcw and Splendid J v.vnWW/t/../ t'uxt \Jla.\ ' RKADY MAIJK CLOTHING? ll.' sHm T i r p HAS jitst ro'Ui-iii' lfr lIM the city \ T i||i i, new nnii aplen-lM eajerlmeul a. -reedy made i-'lelhiug, euutdating „f Cziirini’, .lOsqif nniix, Musi'iiw. Cllll n-11i 11 n. • Bciivct tuid I’ll 0,1 OvftCOflts. Dress, Frocli. Suck»lec-s, and Suck Co»ts. Ihiul. and Vests, of every variety, eo.U,f and quality, all new. mid selected and made tip with great care, lie has also on hand-a large and elegant stuck o] Fill CiiMMlk, consisting of best rpinlil.v nl latest irapruved shoul der yoke Shirts, all wool and fanny shirts of all kinds, Collars, Neektica, Suspenders, lluudker chiefs, Gloves, Ac, He flatters himsel f that with the thorough knowl edge acquired as a practical Tailor, fjr upwards thirty years, he can offer such inducements as will be of great advantage to all who may favor him with a cal!. Come amt give him a trial. He hns alsi) on.humVa largo stock of all kinds .-aind qualities of * Fall and Winter Goods, ns usual, which ho is prepared to make up tn nr dor, and having scoured the services of a first d isc cil.v cutter, is ready to got up work at short im live. lie also tho Agent fn r thin County, and | )n « for sale tho elebrated Original 110 WK SBWINq MACinNE, which is acknowledged to bo tho host to do I'llTind; "7• w< ,l 0 »•*' thoru .L r . r 7 of P°hing, t tm heavy leathoc to hie SR4 lip.i.t ns. neatly,, ail ns dura, ho rofunded Uft<iblno “ C ’ T iu - USIJ > ’ r - th «. “Woey.nUl , , , . ' 11. S. lUTTEH, 3 r> SaxtoVj Hardware store, Main at. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1863, • Sewing Machine s -,)’S “ T. ET ' rE ,', 1 F,, . mi 'y Sowing Mncl.ine, with all the new improvements. is the l, c t and chtapett, and ihohl bemai/ul of ull Suwinc \i chines. 'iUiia Muhhiue will sew anything fn.m'j"* running i»p\ luck in Tnrletnn, to the making ( ,f „* Overcoat. It can Jell, hem, bind, braid, i Ul u gather, quilt, and baa capacity for a great variV of ornamental work. This* is not the only Macli i that can fell, hem. bind, and ao forth, b»( it ho better than noy other. The new and impruved Ueinmer adapted to turning a hem ol any wiJii,, added without extra charge. Call ami examine them at No. .1, Glass’ I{ off West Mile of Public Square, ami next iK,or to Democrat Office. Juno-i, ms~tr. P HMll First Prize Mrdal at (he IVorid'* Lair 1 London, 1802. • 1 4 -'n . • • ''''''''. l -' ,,11 "-A ,- ,1-7 . : 7- -- -- , -- ' - ' 4-•-• , ,. i' L ) ,tjt c f- --1, • 1 -se: ;- Y; 41 F" , . - - 4 .----117-2'77:37,77-,,:: . 1 • -. i.:: • ri , - 4- 1 i - -7 A: i - - CC ( .11\ , . j 4 ,„,,,., - --, --.• L .SI `l,'4 r 1 1 11 K lias just recoiled. and in -1 tends to keep constantly on baud a lull ment »»l* the unetjnnlled Pianos mamitudureii iiv Mcinwuy A Sons of Now York. • K-udi instrument will ho esi Fitfully svlm ted ,n ■ ho >1 ami factory. und will he aMd at tins Nt:w York (';i sl l Fiu’iory Priced with the addition of Freight to Carlisle. A written of emin* .«niistWticn irivei. hy the snh.Kcrihur to each purchaser. d-'sirous to purchase are invited to cull, and examine these unrivalled at R. 10 Sh.i|ili-y's .liM^chy'Sinrc, Main Steed. 3d door east of the Nl.niMon H„ u . # near the Ituilrornl S h COS h HA A U !*! -1 A f >S r ecoi vod In e > ■•l.a,. -* and kept lot sale ami to r«.M JOHN K .-/FA VM \N May 2?, If. rtf, -1 V. Hal &. ( a ,> lOiji jmri iiiii, j'lll'i u:ulorHi£t\e>l Inning pim-hu-cd I M-'k. A.. ol the late William II Trout. T,' would lfully ■ announce to die pnhdr t|.,n '■■■.ll •• i i'i IhU a»-. I<l X «* Ft 11 11 i iil/ //•<«!,»'" ;| f S.i■■•l■ ( s; ,i i| • ■n W -itfUi'h Street. and an ha ivimn-d « ~i sent itf.orl. pruditex ;.iin !>•> ..i li , t .| „( Kv'-ry V;irid v, Styit-. ;itul (Jmliiy 'k I q lit'l h • <f nr ll \ in yvi'l) th,. in,]. r .iir. •net.l o| il iv ari., ami h*‘lj up t.j thr a ?,• in in 1 ho;!. t mil*-' hru?'n<i-',v oji Imrnl a •.ph-nds 1 tin lit ol Id.aih o! ail de.sei iptimi,. t'r*■ tn ihe ‘••'IIIJ.JciH Wool (■ i tin ii ii I* v | 1’,., jn .| oat!., and sti I'r.ecs Hur.i must on ev n en.-sU •i!i« -in ■ve to ;j-et:?iin- (die a oil J. o| h i.« nmne t, ]j i Silk Ml.'!)-- ''kin scii-d’ Flea Vf rli a' - ;;j- u ii'-n u,i -... i •or 1 1 1 1 1 11 vs 11 • durability and hmtfi. h\ tim.-,, • ilu-r c «'a l*li.* ’ nu fit in the cunnirv. 1 * ll >■ s’ ii xrs ol every de>. r ll ■'i■ iii con>tLiidv .ii arid. Hi- i, vil... a l! , e olu |i iraii ii’ l - if. many iji.w onci .i; p ie. i«i ,'ix. bni \ r-iitfr. rw. '’"i, 1 nr. \i;KK\ a\d v\''T r;:xxsn«hw i .h / //,i /, / - ?//•; /ysi /M a < ■/: rn v/w a>’ ••I ( miibi rbnul ; ti i>"ni'i-d by an n--’ \ssemM\. in t’.c \ i*;i j I S'! ;i. and 1« n\ i n rvcallj' a • 11a i bar'**r t \l'-iklt di •. i it. • j- I -.8 a, i.- n.,k» m iiCiiv*- ami vigt-V'tiiy op- r ii««" ,m |.t lie- .•sup. r .ntcud,jj.ee ».f 1 ft.II. uin ■t* ~-,1 ~l .Manjijf'T- ' ''•"I. li. (Ji.rvas, i’ l .idi >. t Siivnii.i, .),.t-h' Idf r>\. I'a nic I 11 t i 1» \ , A!■\t tr I t f at' ■a ri ».b •I. t onxer. -It.!.u I flit, I U . '. .I• pi, U’l. *\i' r -■ i•'iii,• I'ibcr'.x. Ri.tlttip:, M »11 Moics. lirckcf,- bvo-b i'hm tiiiiil ,1. ('. iJimlap. Haf Hun su| m.-oramt* an* a« 100 ami Sav .raMt ■s ;iE7 r.ttnpany ..I tic kind in i|,,‘ Stale I’-r-icf •• i-h ing Jt. bet'.iim in, nilu'rs ire in v h c.i at n,,i 1,. a|> liealion to llie A.p-ni* <»f tin ('mu pa it •. «li nr tiling in wait nin.ii ijj. ni at an-- t.me. * *»0 m ion im, 63 IH iv. >nU nt—V». K. i i 0 lit i As. Kbei Jy’.- Miil-, t mo* rk«vd fneniy. \ ice Pn l . - ( 'n i isll \j,£ia vm .. N -, Carlisle Cum* Hand ei.imty. Seety, .lens C. Mechanict-burg. Pie' l i land . oiiitl i . Trcii.-nu r —ii.iv;Ki l!,mr, D.l ohnrg, Verb ■ upiy. I'xhtherfmvl <*?...m/y. —.l <dm Sberr’.ck. \!leil . He,* /.uiid-.S. n tna n v» n . kat-aV. lie 11.-d,I 1 .-d, r . 'Jl.d iit •‘.■li: Met ry Ib.i. ( i up-hit. an . ,M„«k (in lit',. S'ttilb M-idtll. ion ; Sam'l. Graham. \V. /'em,* b-iro’; Simile: Comer, M’. e! ann .-burg ; J \V. P"cV ! in. SnepiiLTd.-(..-,v.i ; l>. CnMpr. rpper Aleii;' U. .'•a\ on Si.i.r Si.r ng: .j.dm liver, lairtudv Vabntuie leeman. .New fmnb ;rl;i n d ; JaimS Met’iviollkli. New v U!e. }.*./. Cotmttf. — \\. S. Picking, Dover: James Gritliili. \Varr'ing lon : .1, !•'. I). ar«iorJl. Washiugt" : Iliebex I‘iark. l)IM.-bnrg . U. Kntter, Kairvicw ; Jul.n W ,11 litjns. t ai f'dl. Dn./Jnn n - -.1 aeob Hauser, liarn.-biirg. M-mbc)- nl' tl.e (;„nipany basing pol'h-Us ai—nt . mil have tlum rem-Wid by makin.' »rpti* cation in any nfjhe Agents. March Id'. I.'•lid. Hs|'Ft;w B'i. AB'SrEiY, ATTQR Mi V AT -.AW, A ITK’XUS to, ttiql colfoc.Uog -"A. ,S tiltliei’t f‘a>/, /ViMiiiii*. //.j./nr.Vt, <f-r. J&£3" Office on South lianoT-T street opposite. lonic’s store. Peh. 13. 1562./ .1. ill. WTAIiJiISV, A TT 0 U N U 1' A T L A W , OFFICE mi Snuth Ilainvor street, in tlic room lormcrly occupied by.A. R. Sharpe. Feb. 27, IS62—lim. £ a :iiuci. ATTORNEY AT-LAW. OFFICE with Judge Hepburn, on Eutd Main iSirect. Carlisle. Aug. «, *63— Iy. ■ I. A T TORSE Y AT LA H\ /"AFFICE with Win. IT. Miller, Esq., South' V/ Hanover street, ommbilo the Volunteer Printing; Office. . . Cli»rlinlo, Deo. 22. 1862 tf. t * €HAS. 80. A r T O Jl N E Y-AT-L A \V. Ol‘ FICE in InhoifH building, just opposit 6 the M.irkct lluuse. Carlisle March 13, 1802—ly. LJ. W. FOUEK, Auirncy it Lnw. ( • Office with James U. Smith. Esq., RheonH Hall. All business entrusted to him will he prompt ly attended to. . - Feb. 6. w«. I. C. IrOOBIIS, OE» tisx. South Hanover Street, next door to tho coroerof' West Pomfrct and nearly opposite Bontz' store. _Carlislo, Deo. 22,1862. .. . DR GEO. s. SCARKGKIT* . . From the linltfmore Collct/e of '"Dental Surgery ■. Office at.the residence, of his mother,.E)ißt.hi> ulll or thre.a doors below,BeiH'ord*. Carlialo, Dec. 22, 1862, J. *J. rMJ,!n Fm' 9 nstu ithi e. AGENTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers