l.gn cultural. SEEDS. A wonderful thing is a seed — Tho on* thing deathless 'forever! The ono < thing changeless—utterly true Forever old and forever new, And fickle end faithless never. "Plant blessings, and blessings will bloo ; Plant hate, uud hate will grow ; Ton can sow to-day—to-morrow shall bring. Tho blossom 4ha* provclh what sort of thing II the seed, tho seed that you sow. CLOTER-lIAY FOR ROSSES. P r . is ono of tho leading votrina ry Fiirgeons of Philadelphia, and we may ud'd, of tho United Slate*. lIU opinion, therefore, on any matter connected with tho -Val and health of the horse enn be quoted •»*b confidence. In a recent article in the s.tliurisi he advocates tho feeding of clover bp. ,* to horses, and thinks it would prevent a disvose now prevailing among the horses, du *.:*s which they will not eat timothy hay; so little of it being brought to market. Ho then * .occeds to say ; *’ Why is this the case ? Simply because there is a prejudice existing among all class es of horsemen, and from them emmr unient* ad to tho owners of horses, against feeding his kind of hay. First, because it is said that elover-hay produces heaves, and secondly because it is said that it is not respectable to be soon feeding with clover-hay, as it looks parsimonious. These opinions concerning . ..a article are so widely and firmly fixed in :.c mind of almost every groom and stable man, as well as horse owners in Philadelphia, • hat I believe it has been tho cause why most farmers are not found giving clover cuJtiva- :! m to tho extent it ought to bo, or as its su periority as an article of provender demands. Lot ua now examine in brief, tho objections ‘;.ut aro laid against it. It is said it will nduco heaves in horses. Tho idea is as •'-'0 as it is preposterous If broken wind produced by an article of food, it certainly . i not from food, but from the quantity given. In like manner, heaves may be caused by a too great quantity of water, oats, or any kind of bay whatever, given at an improper time, as when tho animal has a journey to perform. '.a a word, it is the person’s fault in giving :oo much food at an improper time, not the character of the food that thus produces braves in the herso. The man, who, when ceding ahorse, would till his manger with ‘.s and corn, would not bo considered a very man to feed and care for horses, neither is bat man who would fill a large rack full of ; n'or-hay; as the animal will not stop eat : until it has hurt itself; as every horse is :cnd of it, and, as before stated, sick horses will eat it when they will not eat anything else. Without another word the argument is complete.” SELECTION OF FRUIT TREES. It is not the largest and finest looking trees that aro tho beat. In fact, tho cager- , -S3 to procure big trees at the expense of a .;!! proportion of roots, which it is impracti ->le to take up with such trees, often results not only in tho loss of tho trees themselves by death, but it frequently requires years fur them to recover and regain their, thrifty state. Neither is it necessary that tho tree 1:8 as straight as a candle, for a few years jwth fills up tho crook i in a trunk, and ikes it as straight, or nearly so, as any oth* Tho three great points are : To have heal thy t oes—to take them up with as perfect, T-: j'.s us possible —and to keep these moist and uninjured till they are set out again.— Those three requisites cannot bo easily se- j cured by taking largo trees, while those of moderate or rather small sizo'readily furnish them all. Small trees aro easily dug without mutilating the routs; they are packed for - runnortation safely and with facility; the 1 *bor of digging and packing, and the cost of transportation, are much less than with largo 'rcqs, and they commence growing immedi ately, with little check in their vigor, and if well cultivated, make the largest as well as iliC best trees at the end of five years.' Tho late Dr. Keunicorfc, who was a suc cessful nurseryman as well as orcharadist, said, that of the trees which he sold to his customers, tho full-sized symmetrical ones never grew so well as tho smaller ones, pos sessing less beauty of form. Tho reason was a curious one ; he could never succeed in persuading tho owners to shorten in tho heads of the handsome trees, while ho could induce them to prune or cut back tho others according to any directions he might give. To sum up—procure small, healthy, well bug and well-packed trees, of the best proved s.Tts, only from reliable nurserymen ; let them be well set out and well cultivated for successive years, and they will afford a profi table as well as satisfactory result. The Fruit Tree-Borer.—Tho Gardner's Monthly mentions that a friend, who is fa mous for his success in fruit culture, especi ally in growing large crops of the finest ap ples, informed him that the secret of his “good luck” consisted in *' keeping away the borer.” To do this he says, “ I merely keep the soil scraped from the trunk down to the bare roots winter and summer.” ment in favor of his management is that the borer requires moist, soft bark for his opera tions, and thatitho removal of tho soil from tho trunk of tho tree, rendering ihc bark firm and hard to the collar, instinctively causes the borer to select a more favorable place for tho rearing of its young—or, more correctly speaking, for its chrysalis. The treatment thus described was perfectly successful; the trees wore untouched by the borer. Preserving Grapes. —Mr. F. J. Buying, of Lancaster, Ohio, has 1 oen very success ful in preserving grapes during the winter in tho following manner: On a clear, dry day ho gathers perfectly ripe and sound bunches, and lays them carefully in stone jars holding one or two gallons each. The jars are tnen set in the ground in a trench deep enough to allow their tops to be eight or ten inches below the surface. Some boards are then laid over the jars, the trench filled up over it. Grapes packed in this way keep perfectly wull until tho first of March, and he has some yet untouched to te*t the length of time they can be preserved. Mr. B. exhibited some of his grapes to an exten sive grower of tho fruit, who offered to buy bis secret, but he prefers to make it public through the American Agriculturist, It is well to make a note of this for reference and axporiment next autumn, Antidote Against Poison.—Hundreds of lives might have been saved by a knowledge of this simple recipe—a largo toaspoonfnl of made mustard mixed in a. tumbler of warm water, and swallowed as soon as possible ; it acts as an instant emetic, sufficiently power ful to remove all that is lodged in the stom acb. , Fencing Stuff.—Fencing stuff may bo gotten out in the woods before the sap rises, and if the time presses cut the trees down, chop them into the requisite lengths and maul them into posts or rails at convenient times subsequently. KT* Farmers and others interested in the progress of agriculture; con now send small parcels of seeds, cuttings, &0., to the Agri cultural Department, by mail, without pre payment of postage. They can also receive thesp articles when on hand for distribution, ly addressing the Commissioner. ■CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND FRANKLIN K A I Hi R©A D S v . CHANGE OF noun. " ON and after Monday, Aran. 4th, 13G4, Passenger Trains will run daily, ua follows, { Sundays excepted): FOR CIIAMnERSBL'RO AND HARRISBURG : Leave Hagerstown, 7:00 A. M., 2:15 P. 51. 11 Grueucaallc, 7:37 4 ‘ 3.35 n f Arr at 8.17 “ 4:20 u Chambers’g, < * 1 ( Lonro 8:30 " 12.-55 Leave Bhipponsburg 0:00 " 1:23 “ Newrillo 0:32 “ 2:00 *' “ Carlisle 10:10 “ / 2:12 “ " Muehanicfbiirg 10:12 “ 3:12 *‘ Arrive at Harrisburg 11:15 “ 3. JJ fi FOB CIIAUIIERSBURG AND TIAORR6TOWN : Leave Harrisburg 8:05 A. M., 1:35 P. M. " Mecbauicsburg S: 47 “ 2.15 “ " Carlisle 9:27 u 2:55 " “ Nowvill* 10:02 “ 8:29 “ “ Shippuntburg 10:33 4:00 li nx , , fArrut 11:90 " 4:30 " Chambers g, I , -, Tf , . <A „ ■ I Leave 11:10 “ 4:10 Lca\e Grhoneastlo 11:55 H 5:30 An*, at Hagerstown 12:35 “ 0:10, “ Tho Carlisle and Harrisburg Acommodatjon Train will haw ns follows : Leave Carlisle 5:55 A. M. Meohanicsburg (>:2;> e> Arrive at Harrisburg 0:55 “ Leave Harrisburg 4:20 P. M, “ Mcebaniosburg 4:54 “ Arrive at Curliblo 5:20 “ making clone c>nncotkns at Harrisburg with Trains for Philadelphia, New York and Pitta burg ; and with Trains for till points 'Wko» 3t>3“ Tho Train leaving Harrisburg at 4:20, P. M., runs only as far as Carlisle. &uperinf*iu/rnt'* Office, ) Chfthih'g, April -I, 't)J. j April 7, IS6I. ft. For Mice, Roaches An is,’ JTfoihs fin Finn, Wool ens, &c j laisi'clg on UMa nts, S’owls Annual^, Putup in fJc., ufic. and $l.OO Bov.**, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and $j siz«a fur JluihLS, Plulicl.h -ain l’tjo.vs, «te. . *• Only infallible remedies known." “ Free from Poisons." “ Nut dangerous to the Human Family " 4i Hals cuqio out of their boles to die." Jeff" Sold Wholesale in largo cities. Sold by all .Druggists and Retailers every where. !!! Beware!!! of all worthless imitations, jSee that " Cost.vr’s” mime is on each Box, Buttle, and Flask, before you buy. Addrc.cs HENRY R. COSTAR. gSi}" Principal Depot, 452 Broadwiv, N. Y. JZis" Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists iu Carlisle, Pa. [Feb. 4, TU-8m ARRIVAL OF-NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS. a. w. iemti, MAS just returned from the New York and •Philadelphia markets with a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, consisting in par} o! Mohair I.ace, Plaid Victoria, Wool Plaid-*, ~ Plaid Poplins, Silk ami Worsted Checks, Colored Alpaca, Colored Merrhnac, Mnua dc Laiuo, Double width Wool Plaids, Black and White do., Wool Plaid Victoria, Ginghams, Calicoes, Cheeks, Tickings, Opera Flannel*. Shirtings, Table Dia per, Shootings, Canton Flannels, Ac. MOJJKKINW GOODS. Menaces, Ca-dimercs, Bombazines. Figured A plain Delaines, Brocade Mohair, Do ihle do Laines, Chena Mohair, Striped Reps, Striped Mohair, Striped Poplin, Gron. do Berlin, Torino Cloth, Parametto Coburg, Black Coburg, Mourning corded silk, Poilt do Sole, black silk, a largo assortment of crupc collars, black alpacas, black silk belting, Ac. 3 IK A Ml* 3, Black and bordered Iqpg and square shawls, square and long wool .shawl'*, black Thibet, Minis de Laine, broche long and square, wool shawls, fancy wool shawls, in great variety. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Ladies’ hats, homo made lank'Us. ft to or ed. The latest stylo hoop skirts—sly quaker. HOSIERY. A large and well selected stock, wool and cotton, Indies and children's caps, a lino assortment of not and niantna ribbon?, gingham, silk and cotton handkerchiefs, umbrellas, a large assortment of MENS AND BOYS’ WEAR. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinet's, Kentucky Jeans. Tli.o largest and Lest selected stock in tho county Carpel?, oil cloth?, ,tc. Thc?« goods have nil been selected expressly for this market, with great enro both to their quality and styles, as well ns to a reason.able price at which they can and will he disposed of. The old friends and customers of ihia well ki.or.ii house are invited* to call and examine this stock of splendid goods. Oct. 20, 'M. NEW DRUG STORE. THE anderaigned hae just opened a new DRUG S J OKI*., in South Hanover Street, next door to C. Inhotf’s Grocery Store, where he has just roeci;ed and opened a large slock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dy-e-St tiffs, Perfumery, Ti.lut Soups, anil Fancy Articles. A 1 bo, a large lot of Tobacco and Segars of the most favorite brand?, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confeeticnarios, Emits, Nut?, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other artifice connected with our line. All of which we will sell at prices to suit tho times Proscriptions carefully compounded by a couipeten druggUt. Carlisle, Doc. 23, 1863. PAINTS AND OIL. Lead, 1,000 galls. of Oi a largo assortment of Varnishes, Turpentine, Japan, Putty, Litharage, Whiting, Glue, Shellac, Paint Brashes, •Colors of every dcscripti •jane and tubs, at the II iS.—lO tons of Wliite 'll, just received,'with CHAINS. —fiOO pair nl! kinds, with a larj Butt Claims, Breast “ Log " Cow u Just received at the Choaj April 27, 1803. rn of Trace Chains, of rge assortment of Halter Chain's, Fifth " Tonga© " Spread*, Ac., Ac., :p Hadwaro Store of JL SAXTON THS irttscriber has just returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and beat selected assortment of Hardware, oVcr offered In tiny county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware stora, can bo had a little lower than at aiiy other house in tho county, at tho cheap hardware store of tho subscriber. Nails and spikes. —so tons nails and spikes just received of tho very beat makes, and all warranted. Country 'merchants supplied with Kails at manu facturers’ prices. 6IH) pairs Trace‘Chains of all kinds, with a large assortment of bult.chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth-chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, Ac. Hamfs.—3so pair of Ilamcs of all kinds just re ceived. Common pattern, London pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than over. ‘ Paints and Oils. —10 tons "While Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil just received, with a largo assortment of varnishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litbarago, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire-proof paint, Florence white, white zinc, colored zinc, rod load, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, &c.— Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubus. Farm Bells. —Just received tho largest, cheap ost, and boat assortment of Farm Bells in tho county. Grucnenstlo metal and 801 l metal, war ranted not to crack. f , , Powder. — 26 kegs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a large 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 ol all kinds, cheaper than over, at tho hardware store of HENRY SAXTON Carlisle, Jan. 7, 1864. iLcwis P. l>yne- Jf the uld firm of John F.Lyne & Son. HAS just completed opening his spring stncit of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which bo .invites the early attention of the public generally. Ho has greatly enlarged his slock in all its various branches, and can now accomo late tho public with O. X. LULL, Suj/t. RELIABLE goods, in largo or small quantities at tho lowest prices.— Ho don’t want tho public to think bo has brought all the Goods in Philadelphia and New York to our town, but ho can as«nro them that a look into his store will convince t-hem that ho has enough Goods to fully supply the demand in this market. Persona wanting goods in our lino 'vyjU'find it to their advantage to give us a call before making their purchases. All orders personally ond punctu ally attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. Carlisle, Jon. 7, 1864. TTIIR undersigned having purchased the entire stock of Groceries of C. Inhoff, on the south-east Coiner of'Market Square, and made considerable additions, is now prepared to supply his friends and the public, with all kinds of choice goods, at the lowest market rates. Ills stock com prises COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, Salt, Spices ground and unground, Cheese, Crack ers, (JofTcy Essences, Fish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Sogars, Snuff, Matches, Blacking, Bed Cords, GLASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEENSWARE, Codarwarc, Notions, and all other articles usually kept in a first class Grocery store. In regard to prices, I can say that it is my de termination to sell goods at the lowest possible figure. Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of country produce taken at market prices. Ho hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to merit and secure a share of public patronage. ~ Carlisle, Jan. 7, 1864. New Goods! New Goods! ANTICIPATING a rise in Goods, I havo bought a largo stock of Domestic and Foreign Goods, such as .7-4, 4-f, (3-4, 10—f, brown shootings and shirtings, 3-4, 4-4, 0-4, Ifl 4 white sheeting and sheeting muslins. All tho desirable makes of Calicoes. Ginghams; nil tho widths and qualities of Tickings, Checks, Stripes, brown and colored Drillings, Cambrics, Nankins, Crash, Table Diaper, Counterpanes, Jeans and cotton Paulings. Also,a largo and well selected stock of all grades. Carpet Chain, Oil Cloths, Shades and Blind materials, and all other kinds of house-fur nishing goods, together with Dress Goods. All kinds of Notions. Hoop Skirts, White Goods, <tc. Carpet Rags Wanted. Please call at tho old stand, one door holow Martiu’s Hotel. Feb. 18, 1864 shirts! shirts!! WE have tho largest and finest shirts over offered in this placo, warranted to bo of tho beat and most celebrated makes. Bought before tho late advance in prices, sold by the dozen or single. If you wanta •call at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S North Hano'vor St., Emporium. March 19”G3. Kfinn YDS * GOOD DARK CALICOES 1/L/UU just received at (Ri’ccnficld & Shcafcr’s. GOOD DARK, PRINTS at - - 183 BETTER *• do. at 20 EXTRA “ do. at - - 22 SOPER EXTRA do. at - 25 Bleached Muslins at 20, 95, 30, 35 and 40 cts, UNBBLEACHED from 20 cts to 45. Summer Pants Stuffs /-. W. DE.NTZ, Having purchased our slock of Summer pants stuffs lasi Fall wocan'soll them from 10 to 15 cts. per yard less than any other House in Carlisle* Remember the place, East Main street, south aide, 2nd door ■ GREENFIELD A SIIEAFER, Opposite miter’s Clothing Emporium, MaylO, 18(» I. 1 HOOP SKIRTS 1 HOOP SKIRTSM TOST received direct from the manufactu rcr, J. W. Bradley, New York, a complete as sortment of the celebrated Duplex Elleptio (or double) steel-spring Skirts, one of the best inven tions ever known in the make and stylo of skirts, as they are molo in nll-tho different sizes and shapes, tho full regular size, the Quaker, the Domi Quaker, and tho La Petitt Quaker, embracing 30, 40, 50, IjO, 70, 80, 90 and 100 stool springs in each skirt. Please call and see tho newest and best skirt over brought before tho public, at the now and cheap store, on tho south-east corner of tho public square, Carlisle. • DAVID RALSTON. Fire-proof Paint, Florence White, White Zinc, Colored Zinc, lied Lead, Boiled Oil, Lard Oil, ' Sperm Oil, Fiali Oil, Ac., don, dry and [urdwaro Store H. SAXTON. April 28, 186-1, yVLISES, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Urabe rallas «tu. French' solo leather Trunk*, La dies travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound of the beet makes, In largo variety at ISAAC LININGSTON'S, Worth Hanover Street* Handkerchiefs,, Ties, stocks, ru> bona, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, can bo found nt ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, North Hanover St., Emporium. /'CRANBERRIES.—A new. lot of fine fresh W Cranberries just received and for so) bv Jan. 7/64. JOHN" fITBR. fi~TTFi~ MRSA EZ LEWIS F. LTNE, North Uancvor streot. isjPOifgffiif CARPETS, W. C. SAWYER, SHIRTS at 12,00 per dot. do. «< 15,00 “ “ do, " 20,00 “ “ do. " 25,00 “ *• do. " 30,00 " « Perfect Fitting Shirt, at last year’s prices. LEIDICII & MILLER, TRUNKS I TRUNKS 11 Munch 10, ’63. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that ho still continues tho Undertaking business, and is ready t’6 wait upon customers either by day or by night. — -Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has' constantly on hand Fish's Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which ho has been appointed tho ado agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of tho kind now in use, it being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood HkArsb and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of tho ago is Wells* Spring Maltrass, tho host arid cheapest bed now in use, tho exclusive right of which I have ao curodd and will bo kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Making in all its various branches carried on, and Beau, rcaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Up bolstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro 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 lino of business, kept constantly on hand. 11 is workman are men of experience, bia materi al the best, and his work mado in the latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It will be warranted and sold low for cash. Ho invites all to give him a cull before purcha sing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him bo feels indebted to bis nume rous customers, and assures tbem that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them in stylo and price. (Ji\€U3 a call. Remember the place, North Ilandvcr St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank Carlisle, Nov. 6, 1862. Carlisle Marble Yard. South Hanover street, ujjpositc Benixn* Store, THE subscriber has on hand a largo and well selected stock of )Ic:id-Stonc3, nioigiiiiiciitSj TOM BS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, which bo will sell at the lowest possible rales, being desi rous of selling out liis stock, Head-stones finished from three dollars upwards. ' Brown Stone, Marble work, Mantles, Ac., or ouildingH, marble slabs for furniture, Ac., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for oemotry lots, Ac., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Nov. 7. ISCI JOHN lIYER. WATCHES & JEWELBtY, AT tho sign of the “ OnM Engle,” 3 doors above l Cumbcrhind Valley Dank, ami two doors below too Methodist (’Lurch on West Main SO street, the largest and host selected stock of WATCHES ami JEWELRY in tbo town. bo sold 30 pur cent, lower than at any place in tho State. The stock comprises a largo Assortment of Cold & Silver Hunting-ease Watcher. Levers, Lopines, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold ami silver Chains, Jewelry of all lcim.9, Spectacles, Gold and silver’ plated and silver Wur'c, Music Boxes, Aocordeone' Oil Paintings, a gro it variety of Fancy Articles’ and a lot of the finer' Pianos, which will be sold 10 per cent, lower than rcr offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on tbo easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all kinds of* fepairing will bo done aa usual, at reduced prices. Carlisle, April 30, 1803. LOCO MAN'S Sew, Shy-Light Photographic AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, CL. Loehman is happy to inform his hn • mcrous customers, and tire public generality’ that ho has moved bis Establishment to uis now, SKY-ffalGllT GALLERY, In the building occupied by Mrs. Neff, as a milli nary store, opposite tho Cumberland Valley Bank. Mr. Lochman is now able with his splendid light, and the addition of new and expensive appa ratus, the very beat manufactured, to produce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES HE VISITS, Ambrotypes, and every style of pictures, Equal to tho best, made Philadelphia or New York. Pictures can bo taken now equally well in cloudy as in clear weather. Daguerrotypcs, or Ambrotypes of deceased per sons, copied, enlarged, or made iuto carets do visito. C. L. LOCHMAN. December 4, 1862. PLOWS, PLOW’S.— sale at Manufacturer; meat of Plank’s Plows, Hcnwood'a 44 Zeigler's u ‘Weirich’a 44 a tho cheap Hardware S Carlisle, January, Cai lisle Female Seminary. 'PHIS Seminary was opened on WBDNES- I DAY. SEPTEMBER 2ml, 18«3. A corps of the most accomplished Teachers hare boon secured. The course of instructions will bo the same with thatoftho best institutions in the country. For Circular and more definite information, address the undersigned, Carlisle Pa, U. NEVIN Jan. 7,'64 tf. incipal. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mary Greyaon lato of tbo Borough of Carlisle, dec’d, have been granted-to the underaidnod, residing in South, Mid dleton township. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make paymontimmedialclv, and those having claims -against the estate will also present them fox settlement, WILLIAM MOORE, Administrator, Juno 30, 1804—6t* HAMES. —500 pairs of Ilaraea on hand of all kinds, . f Elizabethtown pattern, Loudon u . Common u wilh and without patent fastenings, cheaper hag 87er H. SAXtoy Jk log& c * ?Y 2 4 wAQ ,4061 foH'U aud Country. DAVID SIPE, RICHARD OWEW. Carlisle. Gold P,ins and Pencils, K. E. SIIAPLEY. -Just received and for rs prices, a largo assort- York Molnl Plows, Bloomfield do Englo do Cultivators, Ac., Ac., Store of H. SAXTON, Notice. CARLISLE FOUNDRY FiU'ining Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture and Icoop constantly FOR SALE,* at their extensive Steam Works on East Mninst., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known ami 'approved usefulness to Farmers, among- which they would call especial attention to Willoughby's celebrated Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs, To tho farmers of Cum berland, York and Per y counties wo neednot speak in detail of tho merits of his drill, as Scores of thorn nro now in use on tho best farms 'hi these counties. Its reputation is established as Iho moat complete grain drill now manufnbturod in tho United States It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunching tho seed. Tho gum springs pass tho drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or tho drill. For even and rogu-, lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gura Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo Can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: Morrison's Patent Com Planter, > Lash's Patent Straw and Fodder Gutter, Bridcndolfe Patent Corn Shelter, Johnston's Cast Iron Hogs' Trough, Harn's-Patent Cider Mill, Also, Three and Four Home Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, 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 castings for house keepers and others. Wo havo also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS-, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would call attention. STEAM-ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business wo giro par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmors and millwrights will bo-furnished with ft printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all the 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 tho best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnerios in Carlisle, and Cumb'd, Perry and Dauphin co&.> to the owners of which wo confidently refer for information as to their efficien cy, Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested lo call and examine before contracting elsewhere. * DOOR AND SASH PACTOIiY. Conncotod’with our establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which Is now in complete order for tho manufacture, of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for tho most costly ns well as tho plainest house Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass ; window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and t oiling Blinds from $1,75 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; lour Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and of tho best quality of lumber. Wo ate also prepared ns heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transput tors on the railroad, with promptness nod on reasonable terms. The continued patronage of the public Is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attended to. F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1863. New YVine and Liquor Store. In the new while frame building, directly east of the Market House , Carlisle. THE undersinned having opened a full an£ complete assortment of the purest and beat PglfftWiN ?sS AND LIQUORS, he invites Iloto RijMlcucpcr.H, House keepers, arid others to give SSwTlmn a call, being determined to keep a better article than is generally kept in tho country, and at low prices. BRANDIES —Otard, Pinct Vintage, 1852; Ro chelle. GINS —Swan. Schoidam .Schnapps, Meyer’s Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. WlNES—Mnduria, very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma nga. Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHISKY —Monqagahcla, Pure Old Bye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, MTno Bitters, Demijohn?, Bottles, Ac, jgsfi- Bottled Liquors of ull kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17, 1863. Foreign ami domestic Liquors EDWARD SHOWER rcspcctifully announ ces to the public, that ho continues to keep con stantly on hand, and for sale, a large and very su perior assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon's 110 tel, and directly west of tbo Court-house, Carlisle BRANDIES, All of choice Brands. WINES, Sherry, Port, Madoria, Lisbon, Claret, Na live, Hock, Johanmsberg, and Boderheim cr. CHAMPAGNE, Hcidsick & Co., Qoislor A Co., and import al. GINS, Boblon, Lien, and Anchor. WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Noe tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, &c. Best to bo ht»,d Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of tbo very best quality. Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICLE will find it as represented, ua his while attention will .bo given to a proper and careful selection of hi* STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and hopes to „have the patronage of the public Carlisle, April 12, ISO'S Universal Clothes Wringer. No Iron Frame to Breilc, or Jtiist and Spoil ihe Clothes. sold in g £5. IT was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s frair et London, 1862. It took tbo First Promiimuat the great Fair of the American Institute, in New York City, 1863, and wherever exhibited. SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE! The only Wringer with the Patent COG WHEEL REGULATOR, which positively prevents tho rolls rozn Breaking or Twisting on the Shaft, Without cog wheels, the whole strain of forcing tho cloth through tho machine is put upon tho lower roll, causing throe times as much strain upon tho lower roll as when cog wheels with our Patent Regulator aro used, besides tho extra strain upon the cloth. In reply to tho question. “ How Long will it Last ?' 1 wo can only say, “As long as a Wash tub. cooking stove, or any other family utensil.” ’ See testimony of Orange Judd, of tho American Agri culturalist, No. 41 Park Row, N. Y., who says of tho * UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER,' “Wo think tho machine much more than pays for itself every year in the saving of garment! We consider it important that tho Wringer bo fitted with’ Cogs, otherwise a mass, of garments may clog tho rollers, and tho rollers upon tbo crank shaft slip and tear the clothes, or tho ruddur break loose the shaft. Our own is one of the first made, and ib is as good as neio after nearly Jour v«ars’ constant use/* a IT SAVES TIME, LABOU, CLOTHES AND MONEY. It la easily and firmly scoured to tho tub or washing machine, and will fit tuba of ony aizo or shape. It will Bare its coat orory ala months in tho '. a^V?K . of clotllc,> Those with COG WHEELS ARE WARRANTED in orory particular. This moans, especially, that alter a few months' roaVtho I r,M^ l “‘'“ " 0i ~0i“ m,h ‘ **»A*nd JSSI- Furnished (e families, on trial, froo of ox ponso by J. OA PBELL, May 5, 'lS«i- Ca roa!i °* M ' Pa ' Witli Glass Cloth Piesser, Improved Loop-Checlc, New Style Ham mer, Binder, Corder, Braid er, etc At the Railroad Office, Carlisle Pa, Highest Premiums at the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1862. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, PARIS, 1861. at tbo Fairs of tho UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT, Silver Medal ai the Pennsylvania Slate Fair, September, 1863. American Institute, Now York, 'Mechanics’ Asso ciation, Boston, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Metropolitan Mechanics’ ‘ Institute Washington, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Mechanics’ Asso ciation, Cincinnati, Kentucky Institute, Louisville, Mechanical Association, St. Louis, Mechanics’ In stitute San Francisco. Maine, Vermont, Conned rent; New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri, Indiana, lowa, Tennessee, Illinois, v Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, California. These celebrated Machines arc adapted t*» every variety of flowing for family wear, Iron* tho light est muslins to the heaviest cloths. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cotton goods,—seaming, quilting, gathering, hemming, felling, cording, ami braiding—malting a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides. —and perfor ming every species of sewing, except making but ton bolus and stitching on buttons. Full instructions for operating tho Machine is given gratuitously, at tho sales rooms. When tho Machine is sent somo distioco, so that personal instruction is'inconvenient, a card of direction is sent, which is a sufficient guide. Tho qualities which recommend tho Wheeler it Wilson Machine are— 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. 2. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam, that will not rip nor ravel, and made with— 3. Kconomy of thread. i. Its attachments and wide range of applica tion to purposes ami materials. 5. Compactness and elegance of model and fin* isli. j 6. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. ; 7. Speed, .case of operation and management, and quietness of movement. SCHEDULE OF PRICKS. 2fo. 3 Machine, with Ohio, Plain tabb*, $l5 00 Hull’ Chso, Pannoltud, 00 00 Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, 65 00 Plain Table, 05 00 Half Case, Pannelled, 60 00 iialf Case, Polished, Black Walntit o? Mahogany, No. 1 Mnetiine, Silver plated, with Plain Table, IlaH* Case, Polished, Black Walnut, [lalf Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, Hull’ Case, Polished,, Rosewood, Full Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, 90 00 ‘all Case, Polished, Rosewood, 100 00 No. 1 Machine, Large, with Plain Table, No. 5 Machine, Cylinder, vtith Plain Table, Every Machine is sold with a llemmer. Nofl, 1 and 2 Machines arc told complete, with the New Glass Cloth-Prcsser, New Stylo llommcr aud Braid er. Wheeler A Wilson’s Agency at Railroad and Telegraph Office^ CARLISLE, Pa. Nor. 26, ’6B—ly< Good News.- NEW STORE, , LEIDICII & MILLER having just return ed froth the city with an entire new and coin pleto stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, wish to inform the public that they are prepared to odor on very reasonable terms, a very desirable stock of Goods, on the South-east corner of the public square, immediately opposite Irvine's Shoo Store. The stock comprises in part Ladies' Dress Goods, Plain Black Silks all qualities, Black Figured ana Keep Silks, Fancy Colored Plain and Figured Dross Silks, all colors and qualities, Plain Plaid and Striped Spring Poplins, Plain Alpncoa Lub tres nil colors, Plaid and Striped Poll do ChoVer ns, Striped and Plain Mohairs, Silk Challics, Plain all wool Do Luines, all colors and qualities, Mo zambiques, Muslin do Laincs, Chullios Ginghams Lawns, Ac., Ac., Ac. ' E. .SHOWER. A beautiful assortment of Colored Spring Man tillas, of difTerentstyles from one of the most fash* ionablo establishments in tho city. Spring Shaw's, Hooped Skirts, Balmoral Skirls, Hosiery ami Gloves of every description, Dross Trimmings Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Rail Hoad Corsets,.Ac., Ac. _ ’ Domestic goods of all kinds, such as Bloaphcd and unbleached Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, Pil low-case Muslins, Tickings, Chocks, Rod, White and Yellow Flannels, Naukeons, Blue Donnims, Blue Drillings, Striped Shirting, Cotton Punts Stuff, Kentucky Joans, all kinds of Linen and Cotton Table Diapers, Toweling, Cambric and pa per Muslins, and an endless variety of other Do mestics. A complete assortment of goods suitable for Funeral purposes. Mourning Goods such as Bimbazinos, Tamtso Cloths Double and Single width, all wool Muslin do Lainos, Black Silk warp Cliullios, Oriental Lustres, Brocade, Mohairs, Second Mourning do Laines, ..CbalUos, Ginghams, Lawns, Black English Crapes, Crapo Veil?, Low Veils, Crapo Collars, Silk and Kid Gloves, Square and LongThibbot Shawls. & c . &o. MENS’ AND DOTS’ WEAR, .Blßck'Cloths, Black and Fancy Oassimoros, Vest ings, I,men and cotton Pants stuff, of all grades, can havo clothing made at short-notioo, ' CARPETS, CARPETS*. all grades and qualities, from tho common hemp up to tho boat quality throo-ply, Window Shades, Looking Glasses and an endless variety of other Goods* too numerous to mention. 3L Tho above stock has been selected with a groat deal of care and with a view of disposing of the same on tho most reasonable terms. Wo hope that every person in want of goods will give us a cull before making their spring, purchases, I 1" iwi ? BHUre 4 that we can offer inducements to all that will give us a call, and will extend all accommodations and cobvonioncos’that can bo of °tk°r business house in tho county. JSSt' Bo not forgot tho proper plaoo on tho oor- LEIDICH& MILLER, ■Sp #lll6 im AT REDUCED PRICES •At lie State Fairs of Not 3 Machine, with TERMS CASH. 6000 NEWS. New Store, Arnold’s Clothing flail. T® E « "l° 0 r k si r d havins *>«*.«* * Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, ' Sattinels, Vestings, & e of the lato Arm of Arnold & Co., wouhi '* ly announce to tho public in ecncral p?ctf«l now prepared to manufacture clothing , I,fl sell Cloths, Cassimeres, Ac., by tho n?. t0 ° r^cr » l <> lor as favorable terms as they can ifl or Var d| his section. J nUo Poured ii ARNOLD’S CLOTHING HALL At thisplaco you can got clothing V - Rich in fltylo and quality • Not excelled in this county Of ovory grade and price. ’ Lotail oxtiihlnVr. Do net piiSS without stopping Sold at wholesale or retail. Coats, Pants and Vests, latest .b] c , • Linen and Paper Collars, vle, < . Overcoats, fine and Common Trunks and Traveling Bags’ Hats and caps of every vanity India Rubhor coats, loggias, dL, a Now styles of traveling shirts P ' **'* Gloves, gauntlets, and hosiery; Handkerchiefs and suspenders’, Also neckties and fancy scarfs. Look out for good bargains Lot nil remember the place, two doors north of thf Camalo dlmsU n Ot V Nov. 12, 'O3. "'•posit Bank. Hat & Gap Emporium rPIJE undersigned having p uro i m .„ rl , 1 stock, of tho lato William Jf, Tr „ ? , would respectfully announce to tin, Du |,n„ 1, ,V*' will continue tho Hailing Outineti .mi,, , , lhat bl in West High Street, and withTrWwc, oiont effort, produce articles of Head Drew “of ®' Every Variety, Style, and Quality that shall bo strictly in koonimr win. »k • 3 ”o”ivof th ° aIt ' a fully U P U) Iho agS la which mmont of common Wool to tlio finoel Fur am i, J huts, and at prices that most suit every one «1,0 has an oyo to getting tho worth of bia minor llii Silk, Mole Skin, and Denver lints, are unji.ri m , lt J for lightness, durability and finish, by there of unv other establishment in tho country. * Boys' Hats of every description constantly on hand. lie respectfully invites all tho old and as many nett bnos as possible, to give him a c&IK • •> J. 0, CALLIO. Carlisle, Doc. 20, 1862. Fli‘c Insurance. ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO J. MUTUAL FlliE JNS'JHAXCE COMPACT of Cumberland county, incorporated by an act cf Assembly, in tho year 1813, and having recently had ita charter extended to tho year 1883, is now in active ami vigoi-owa cjiefiitlon under the super intendence of tho following Board of Managers: Wm. K. Gorgna, Christian Stnyman, Jacob Eberly, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Uathoart Jacob 11. Coover, John Elcholbcrger, Joseph Wickorrai Samuel Eberly, Rudolph MaHln, Moses Brickcr Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. The rates of insuraueo nrosglovr and fnvorabU as any Company of the kind in the State. Porsonl wishing to become members are invited to makeup* plication to tho Agents of the Company who ate willing to wait upon them at any time.' President — Vi. R. GORG'AS, Ebcrly’s Mills, Cum* berlund comity. Vico Pres’t.—CmusTiAN Carlisle Cum* bcrlaml county, Seol’y.—John C. Dunlap, Mocbanicsburg, Cam* hcrlnnd county. s Treasurer —Daniel Daily, Dillsburg, York county. AGENTS. Cumhrrl'nul County. —John Slicrriclt/> Allen : Hen* ry Zooring,Sbiremanstown ; Lafayette Pdfer, bidt* inson; Henry Bowman, Churehtown ; Mode (Jri* lith, South Middleton; Sarn’l. Graham, W. I’eniii* boro’; Samuel Coover, Meehaniesbtirg ; .1 W.C-jck lin, Sbepherd.stciwu ; D. (,'oovcr, Upper Allen;) 0. Saxton, cili’er Spring ; John Hyer, Carlisle Valentine Penman, Now Cumberland ; Jam«i MeCumlMsh, Newvlllo. C 5 00 York Comity. — W. S. Picking, Dover: Jaraft Grlflith. Warrington 7 ;I.F. Deardorfl’, Washington; 65 00 70 00 Lliehey Clafk, Dillsburg 5 D. Rutter, Fairriuw; John Williams, Carroll. 75 00 80 00 Dauphin County.'- —Jacob IlouSer, Harrisburg. Members of the Company having policies abcP to expire, can have them renewed by making#fpH* nation to any of the Agents. March 18, 186 J. 75 00 ft JJ Ft IB E. SHAPf.EY,' ATTORNEY AT LAW* CARLISLE, PA. A TTEND3 to eOom-ing and collecting IJL Soldier's /’«//, Tvuniont, Bounties, ti'e. jZSr- Office on South Hanover street opposiU Icnlz's store. j Feb. IS/l&’il-. 85 00 J. JW. WEAKLEY, A T T O II N E V AT LAW, OFFICE on South Hanover street, in tho room formerly occupied by A. B. Bbarpe- Feb. 27, 1802—9 m. $ A Hit; EX lIEfJBI/RIV, iB., attorney-at-law. OFFICE with Judgo lloph&rn, on Las) Main Street, Carlisle. Aug. 6, 'o3—ly. 11. NEW SHAM. attorney at law. OFFICE with Wm. 11. Miller, Esq., South Hanover street, opposite the Vulunteer I’nntii-3 Office. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 18(52—tf. _ CfllAS- E. IWA«EA!J«HLIIL ATTORN E Y-AT-L a w. OFFICE in Inhoff’s building, just °PP°- 8ltl! the Market Ilmlflo. Carlisle March 13, 1802—ly. - LJ. W. FOULK, Attorney ;tl»' • Office with James R. Smith, , Hall. All business entrusted to him will o] ly attended to. , * ob ' D ‘ OR. «HO. S. SEAIUOHT, JP'vom the Baltimore College of Dental Snrgery Office at tho residencolof hi 3 inotbor, East •» or street, throe doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1802. C. OEBUIANj ATTORNEY AT LAff • OFFICE in Rhoom’s Hall Building. the rear of thq Court House, next I ‘ oo • Herald" Office, Carlisle. [Feb. *•s 1 ** JAMES A. DUNBAKi ATTORNEY AT LAW CARLISLE, TA. . Offico next door tb tho American Printing o a fow-doors west of Honnon's hotel* April 14, 1864—1 y i»R. E. C. l.ooßi£S, D®*' TIST, Has removed’ from South Hnnovor street 's-liool, Pomfrot street, opposite,tbo Female Big ~ Carlialo. [April 28, Tillriy-Ninil, Cftusrcss- WE hixve been authorized ti). ullo that A. J. QLOssDfiBKNBn, °» *J at tho a ‘ candidate for Congress in this , fl -. norooo next election, subject to tho &PP rovftl „ im tieB. racy of York, Cumberland and Perry o March 31, 'C4—tf. - Notice. IUW NOTICE is hereby given that t, '° Gas and Water Company will 0 r thou* ,tho Ist,day ol JuJy next, <Shftrge 9*> * o f twenty sand feet lor Qas, and also a xnotro rc Albo five cents porquarter on each m ° tro 1 fto d af* that tbe present tariff of Water Item » cro4 seit tor the Ist day of October next, Vfil twenty-five per cent May 12, 1864-3 K PHILIP ARNOLD, OEO. WEISE, i(i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers