Igrlrulfiirnl (From the NciV’Tork Ob-iarver.) HOW TO USE MANURE. Vfo ore indebted to tlie lion. A. B. Cen ter for the following summery of the discus sion on the husbanding of manures; held last winter in the N. Y. State Agricultural gu gj c ; ent j m3 keen reserved for arable lands, barnyard manure may be spread upon pastimes and meadows under the fol lowing restrictions-: If spread early in the spring on pastures designed for immediate use, it should not be of the droppings of that species of domestic animals intended to ho placed in the pas- * It should never be spread upon meadows in the spring, ns the coarser parts will be caught hy the hay-rate, aud mixed with the hay, imparting to it a musty smell if not ; tainting and poisoning it with fungus. It maybe evenly spread on„meadows at any time after harvest, and lightly harrowed or bushed, especially if the after-math is heavy, so that the grass may not be smoth efThe weather should indicate the absence of hivh winds, the approach of moderate rains,°or the presence of copious dews, so the nmmoniacal porlion of the manure may not he lost. ... , . . On rapidly sloping lands a heavier top dressing should bo applied near the summit, unless furrows such as nro necessary in irri gation are made, so as to prevent the manure being washed with heavy rains to the bot- In winter no manure should bo spread on cither pastures or meadows when hard fro zen, even when most of the atmospheric con dition's above alluded to are present, unless is or soon will be covered with snow, and . then only on ground either level or gently rolling, so that in case of a thaw the melting snows may not Render the distribution of the manure comparatively useless. 2. Under a system of rotation of crops, ns supposed in the question, the husbnnding of manures is indispensable to thrift in farm ing, and is to be regulated according to the supply of Utter and the method ot feeding adopted. . . 3. On farms whose principal staple is grain, the amount of straw is not unfrequent ly in excess ot the feeding material resenod and in such case it is necessary to spread it profusely over the barnyard, that it may bo trodden down by cattle and sheep and mixed with their droppings. In such cases it is sufficient that the barnyard should be dished or provided with one or more tanka for the holding of the drainage of the mass ; that fermentation should bo .allowed to proceed until the- straw is disintegrated sufficiently either to tu r n the mass into heaps (into which the liquid contents of the tanks are to he conveyed hy pumps and troughs,) or drawn out into the tkdds for spring aud fall CTO p S _c,f which method as generally in all departments of the farm service, the labor that can bo applied is the discriminating lest. 4. 'Where from the scarcity of straw upon a farm, its high price iu neighboring mar kets, or its being an element ot lood prepared for stack, it is necessary to economize its use, the system of box or stall feeding is to be re sorted to, and the husbanding of manures is determined as the feeding is either of ani mals to be fattened or reared.. 5. In the former case, neat cattle may be placed in boxes not less limn 8 by 10 feet, the bottoms slightly dished with a view to drainage or being tilled with muck or other Absorbents, and the animals wintered with slight additions of cut straw as litter, so as to prevent the loss of hair and other cutaneous a Sections (which proceed from the heating of straw if too liberally auppljed,) and the whole mass of droppings, &c., left until re moved to the fields. 0. In the latter case, that of the rearing of voung animals, a like method may be pur sued, but if their value will admit of a great er regard being paid to cleanliness, &c., the box should have a slated floor of oak or other durable strips 11 inch think, 3 inches wide and 1 inch apart oyer a paved, clayed, or ce mented floor, inclined so as to carry the drainage of the box into gutters'leading to u tank, and the manure removed as often at least as one® in six weeks, placed under cov er of a roof, either permanent, or of boards battened, turning on pins and moved by a long lever as in sheds fur drying of brick, the liquid manure (if not used separately) being pumped from the tank and conveyed by troughs over the mass, so as to prevent tire-fanging. If used separately the sheds are to be opened to occasional rains for the same purpose. 7. The manure from anlnals stabled in the ordinary way is to be treated at last I above described, and it is desirable that the 1 manure slufl should be constructed with 1 access to it from a level below that on which 1 the manure is deposited, so that in winter the manure may bo carted out upon lands ploughed in the fall, the fresh masses placed on top, preserving those underlying from be ing thoroughly frozen. 8. When sheep are alone raised they should be kept under sheds with small yards connected therewith, and their dropping may be treated either ns in the case of fattening or growing animals in the discretion ot the owner. 9. Wher%xi,o portion of the manure is de signed for teqi dressing of pastures, that of horses and n6at cattle may be always ad vantageously placed under the same cover, tlieir different capacities for developing heat operating favorably against over heating. 10. As the value of straw as an article of food if cut up, mixed with teed, thoroughly wetted and allowed to stand in mass for a few hours so as to develop heat, or if steamed is, at its lowest price, worth at least twice as much for food as for the manure, resulting from its use as litter, where beds of muck or peat exist on n farm, there should be ditches, and afterward pared, bo that by. the use of these materials when dried, the straw may be largely used as an article of food, a greater number of animals kept on the farm, and greater masses of manure made, and with a material more.valuable than straw as an ab sorbent and fertilizer, and for the preserva tion of the droppings of cattle, at a .more uniform rate of temperature. PnoGHEBS of Civilization ,—Tlio State of Alaine has a law that “any person who shall to the acceptance of the Selectman, place a trough by the roadside, into which a stream of water shall be constantly.kept running, is entitled to an annual deduction of S 3 from the amount of his yearly taxes. And by an other law, towns and cities are authorized to give bounties to farmers and other citizens who shall plant out and protect sdade t.-oes by the roadside. These laws show, says the Kew York Ob server, a real progress in civilization, an im provement in the human race, in the State that enacts such laws. The placing of a wa ter trough by the roadside is a very small matter in itself, but what a blessing it is to man and beaatl The traveller, the teamster, his horsee, how often are they refreshed and cheered by this slight provision. In other countries, as on the continent of Europe, it is not unusual to find stone cisterns, or reser voirs, always filled with running water. These are provided at,the public expense, for the benefit of tin? poor; and a blessed provis ion they are. It is wonderful thait ao little Of this is done in our country To the same purport is the law to encour age setting up trees by the wayside. In ev ery town there ought to be men with public spirit enough to accomplish this work. It adds greatly to the value of property. A farm will bring more money ; a bouse in the coun fry, in a village or out of ft village. Will bring a higher price for every tree that atiinds near on the road. -Yet there hr 3 thousands of Country towns where no man ever thinks of setting put a tree in tho street; CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND 1111 1 1 , Citaiff . .!..4 ,6 • FRANKLIN RAILROADSt CHANGE OF HOUR. OX nhd after Mondav, Apkil *Uh, 18G4, Pnssengor Xriiiua will 1 run daily, aa follow*, (Sundays cxtepled): FOR CDAMBERSftUBO AND RARRIsBCRO Leave Hagerstown, 7:00 A. M., 2:45 P. M “ Qroencastlo, 7:37 “ 3.35 »' fArrat 8.17 41 4:20 “ Chambors’g, J (Leave 8:30 « Loare Slnppensburg 0:00 " “ Ncwvillo 9:32 41 Carlisle 10:10 *' “ Muchauicsburg 10:13 M Arrive at Harrisburg 11:15 11 FOR CHAUIIERSDURQ AND HAGERSTOWN Leave Harrisburg S:O5 A. M., 1:35 P. M, 44 Moehaniesburg 8:47 “ 2:16 ** “ Carlisle 9:27 " 2:55 " 41 Nowvillo 10:02 " 3:20 •' u Sbippeneburg 10:33 “ Cbambors'g, {£"*„* ]};JJ I' Loaio Grcuncflsllc 11-55 “ Arr. at Hagorstowa 12:36 “ Tbo Carlisle and Harrisburg Acoumodation Train will have ns follows; Leave Carlisle 6:55 A. M. “ Mochanicsburg 6:25 u Arrive at Harrisburg 6:55 " Leave Harrisburg 4:20 P. M. “ Mcchanicsburg 4:5-1 “ Arrive at Carlisle 5t20 “ making close connections at Harrisburg mth Trains for Philadelphia, Now York and Pitts burg j aud with Trains for all points Wos*. The Train leaving Harrisburg at 4:20, P. M., runs only as far as Carlisle. Superintendent’t Office, ) Chnwh’g, April 4, ’64. ) April 7, XS64. For HS:its Mice, Roadies A ills, iTffotli* lu Fins, Wool ens, &c, Insri is ou Plants, Fowls, Annual**, &c. Pul up in 25,c. t 50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bullies and Flasks. 'and $5 sizes for Hotels, Public Is* BTITUTIONS, Ac. “ Only infallible remedies known." “ Free from Poisons." “ Not dangerous to the Human Family " *‘ lints come out of their holes to die." 71733" Sold Wholesale in large cities. .jSSt-’Sold by all’Druggists and Retailors every- where. !!! Bewaro!!! of all worthless imitations. JGiT* See that 4 ‘ CustauV name is on ouch Box, Buttle, aud Flask, before you buy. JE&* Address HENRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 452 Buoadway, N, Y. j££}" Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists in Carlisle, Pa. [Feb. 4, ’CI-Sm arrival of new stock of dry GOODS. A, W. BENTZ, HAS just returned from the New York nml Philadelphia markets with n large and well ► elected stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Mohair Laeo, Plaid Victoria, Wool Plaid Poplins, Bilk aiffrWorstcd Checks, Colored Alpaca, Colored Merrimac, Mous de Lainc, DuuMe width Wool Plaids, Black and White do., Wool Plaid Victoria, Ginghams. Calicoes. Checks, Tickings, Opera Flannels, Shirtings, Table Dia per, Sheetings, Canton Flannels, Ac. ill OL* IS XI XU GOODS. Merinoca, Cashmeres, Bombazines, FI rured A plain Delaine*, Brocade Mohair, Do iblo Wool de Lainos, Cbena Mohair, Striped Reps, Striped Mohair, Striped Poplin, Gros. do Berlin, Torino Cloth. Parametto Coburg, Black Coburg, Mourning corded nib, Poilt de Soie, black eilk, a large assortment of crape collars, black alpacas, black silk bulling, Ac. 8 !il & WIL 3. Black and bordered long and square shawls, square 1 and long wool shawls, black Thibet, Mous do 1 Lainc, broche long and squroru, plaid wool shawls, fancy wool shawls, in grcficvariety. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Ladies’ hats, homo made lankcts, 6 ie or cd. The latest style hoop skirts—sly quakcr. HOSIERY. . A largo and well selected stock, wool and cotton, ladle* and children’s caps, a fine assortment of bon net and mantua ribbons, gingham, silk and cotton handkerchiefs, umbrellas, a largo aassortment of MENS AND BOYS' WEAR, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Kentucky’Jeans. The largest and boat selected stock in the county. Carpets, oil cloths, Ac. Those goods have all been selected expressly for this market, with great care both to their quality and stylos, as well as toa reasonable price at which they cun and will he disposed of. F7S" The old friends and customers of this well known house are invited to call and examine this stuck of splendid goods. A. W. BENTZ. Oct. 29, '63. .NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned hae just opened a new DRUG STOKE, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. Inhotfs Grocery Store, where ho has just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, toilet Soaps, snl Fancy Articles. Al bo, a large lot of Tobacco and Scgai's of the most favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Fiuits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other articles connected with our lino. All,of which we will sell at prices to suit the times Prescriptions carefully compounded by a compolon druggist. Carlisle,-Beo, 23, 1868. PAINTS AND tons of White Lead, 1,000 galls, of Oil, just received, with a large assortment of Varnishes, Turpentine, Japan, Putty, Litharage, Whiting, Glue, Shellac, Paint Brnshoa, Colors of every deecrip l sans and tuba, at the 1 piIANBERIUES.-A new lot of fine fresh Cranberries just received and for sal bv Jan. 7,'JL JOHN HTBR, THS labscribcr has just returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and host selected assortment 5f Hardware, ever offered in this county. Every thing kept in a large whole sale and retail Hardware stora, can be had a little lower than at any other house fn ’the’eounty, at the cheap hardware store of the subscriber. Nails and spires. —so tons nails and just received of the very best makes, and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at mihd facturers' prices. COO pairs Trace Chains of all kinds,, with a largo assortment of bntt chains, halter chains, breast do., filth chains, log chains, topguo chains, cow chains, &o. Names.—3so pair of Hames of all kinds just re ceived. Common pattern, London pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, With and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than ever. Paints and .Oils.— lo tons White Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil just received, with a largo assortment of varnishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litbaragp, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire-proof paiut, Florence white, white zinc, colored zinc, rod lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm ,011, fish oil, Ac.— Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in can* and tubes. Farm Nells.— Just received the largest, cheap cst, and best assortment of Farm Bella in the county. Grocticnstlo metal and 801 l metal, war ranted not to crack. Powder.—26 kogs Dupont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a largo assortment of safety fuse, picks, crowbars, stone drill*, stone slodgcfc, stono hammers, &c. PcJdPB AND cement.— so barrels cement, With a very large assortment of chain and iron pumps ol all kinds, cheaper than ever, at the hardware store of HENRY SAXTON Carlisle, Jan. 7,1864. - 12:55 " 1:28 " 2:00 •' 2:42 “ 8:12 •' 3:40 " 4:00 " 4:30 " 4:10 “ 5:30 “ 6:10 « lidvis F. lA'iiC }f ihe 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 tbo public generally. Ho hits 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.— He don’t want the public to think he has brought all the Goods in Philadelphia and New York to our town, but be can as*nro them that a look into his store will convince them that ho has enough Goods to full}' supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting goods in our lino will find it to their advantage to give us a call before making thoirpurohnsoa. All orders personally and punctu ally attcuded to, and no misrepresentations made tc effect sales. 0. N. LULL, Sup’t, Carlisle, Tan. 7,18G4. TTIIE undersigned having purchased the entire stock of Groceries of C. Inhoff, on the south-east corner of Market Square, aqd made considerable additions, is now prepared to supply his friends, and tbo public, with all kinds of choice goods, at the lowest market rates. His stock com prises COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS. TEAS, Salt, Spicce ground and unground, Cheese, Crack ers, Coffee Essences, Fish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Sogars, Snuff, Matches, Blacking, Bed Cords, GLASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEENSWARE, Ccdarware, Notions, and all other articles usually “kept in a llrst 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. He 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 G w oods! New Goods! ANTICIPATING a me in Goods, I have bought a large stock of Domestic and Foreign Goods t snob as 3-4. 4-4, 6-4, 10-4, brown sheetings and shirtings, 3-4, 4-1, 6-4, 10 4 white sheeting and sheeting muslins. All the desirablo makes of Calicoes, Ginghams; all tbo widths and qualities of Tickings. Checks, Stripes, brown and colored Drillings, Cambrics, Nankins, Crash, Table Diaper, Counterpanes, Joans and cotton Pantings. Also a largo and well selected stock of CARPETS, 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, Ac. Carpet Rags Wanted. Please call at the old stand, one door below Martin’s llotol. W. C. SAWYER. Fob. 18, 186-*.' SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! ! WE have the largest and finest shirts ever offered in tins place, warranted to bo of the best and most celebrated makes. Bought boforo tho Into advance in prices, sold by the dozen orsingle. Ifyou wanta call at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S North Hanover St., Emporium. March 19”G3. Kflfin YDS - GOOD DARK calicoes CJL/vJL/ just received ut Cii'ccnficld & Shcafcr’s, GOOD DARK PRINTS at - - 189 BETTER “ do. at - - 20 EXTRA “ do. at - - 22 SUPER EXTRA do. at - - 25 Bleached Muslins at 20, ?5, 30, 35 and 40 cts. UNBTiLEACIIED from 20 cts to 45. Summer Pants Stuffs at last year’s prices. Haring purchasjd our slock of Summer pants stuffs lasc Fall wo can soil them from 10 to 15 cts. per yard less than any other House in Carlisle. Remember tho place, East Main street, south side, 2nd door GREENFIELD & SHEAFER, Opposite Hitter's Clothing JSmporium . May 19, 1801. r HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS.!! JUST received direct from the manufactu rer, J. W. Bradley, Now York, a complete as aortmont of tho celebrated Duplex Elleptio (or double) steel-spring SKlnrs, one of tho best inven tions over known in the make and stylo of skirts, ns they are made in all tho different sizes ami shapes, the full regular size, the Quaker, tho Demi Quaker, and the La Petitt Quaker, embracing 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 and 100 steel springs in each skirt. Please call and see the newest and best skirt ever brought before tho public, at the new and cheap store, oh tho south-east corner of tho public square, Carlisle. _> XiEIDICn & MILLER. DAVID RALSTON. April 23, 13W, Fire-proof Paint, Florence White, ■ White Zino, Colored Zino, Red Lead, Boiled Oily Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, Fish Oil, &a„ ion, dry and Eardware Store H. SAXTCN. I RO?T—100' tons of I- Rolled—of all sizes, ranted to bo of the best fortraont of Sheet Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Horse Shoe Iron, Sprirg Stool, Cast Steel,- Blister Steel, Hcrso Shoos, I Hcrao Shoe Nails, | Rivets, to,, &e., Ac., Cheaper than the cheapest, lU the Hardware store of H. BAXTON, Jam. 21. MMi Beet MaU street, ~~. LJ W R LEWIS F. LYNE, North Hanover street. 4ROc R E JOHN HYER, SHIRTS at 12,00 per do*, do. " 15,00 “ “ do. " 20,00 '• “ do. “ 25,00 “ *• do. *• “ 30,00 “ «• Perfect Pitting Shirt, Iron—Hammered and just received, and war quality, with a large as- Washers, Anvils r Vices, Files; Rasps, Bolts, Nuts, Screw Plates, Blacksmith Bellows t iN: ~ W A`~="~ ■Town atid Country* THE subscriber respectfully infontos luß friends ami the public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. — lleady-tnade COFFINS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. He baa constantly on hand Piak’e Patent Metallic Burial Case, of which ho has been appointed the sole agent. This case is rccottUnonded as superior to any of the kind now in use, it heihg perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished bhnsolf with a fine now Rosewood Hearse and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the ago is ’Wella* Spring Maltrass, the best and cheapest bod now in use, the exclusive right of which I have so curodd and will ho 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 nil kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedstedcla, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other arti cles usually manufactured id this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. Ills workman are men of experience* his materi al the best, and his work made in lb© latest city style, and all under hia own supervision. It will ho warranted and sold low for cash. Ho invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him he feels indebted to his nume rous customers, aud assures them that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them in stylo and price, tine us a call. Remember the place, North Hanovor St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bunk Carlisle, Nov. 6, 1802. Carlisle Marble Yard. •■ nri^ ■siE [EaoiffiaeifSY ICDARD OWEN. South Hanover afreet, opposite Bent**’ Store, Ctirl'tU. THE subscriber has tfn hand a largo and well selected stock of Ilcud-Stoiics, Monuments, TOiMBS, Ac., of choatc and beautifiil designs, which ho will sell at the lowest possible rates, being desi rous of selling out Ins stock. Head-stones finished from throe dollars upwards. Brown Stone, 'Marble work, Mantles, Ac., or ouildings, marble slabs for furniture, Ac.> constant ly on hand. Iron railing for cemctry lots, Ac,, of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will be prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Nor. 7, 18C2 WITCHES & JEWELRY", AT the sign of the “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above i, Cumberland Valley Dank, and two doors below the Methodist Church on West Main da street, the largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town, J&£££will bo sold 30 per cent, lower than at any place in the State. The stock comprises a largo Assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting-case Watcher, Levers, Lupines, American watches, and all other kinds and. styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold P, ms and Pencils, Jewelry of all kim*s, Spectacles, Gold and silver* plated and silver Wire, Music Boxes, Accordoons> Oil Paintings, a gro it variety of Fancy Articles} and a lot of the fines' Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than rer offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will be sold wholesale or retail on tho easiest terms. Having selected a“first class workman all kinds of-, repairing will bo done &i usual, at reduced prices. Carlisle, April 80, 1803. LOCH MAN’S Sew, Sky-Light Photographic AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, CL. Lnchman ia hnppy to inform his nu • merous customers, and the publicgcncnillly that be has moved his Establishment to nis new, SKY-LIGBIT GALLERY, In the building occupied by Mrs. Neff, ns a milli nary store, opposite the Cumberland Valley Bank. Mr. Loch man is now able with his splendid light, and the addition of new and expensive appa ratus, tho very best manufactured, to produce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES DE VISITS, Ambrotypcs, and every style of pictures, Equal, to the beat, made in Philadelphia or New York. Pictures can bo taken now equally well in cloudy as in clear weather. Daguerrotypos, or Ambrotypos of deceased per sons, copied, enlarged, or made iuto carets do visile. i C. L. LOCHMAN. December 4, 1562. PLOWS. PLOWS.— sale at Manufacturer mcntof Plank’s Plows, Ilonwood’a Zoiglcr'a 11 Woirieb’s " a tho cheap Hardware S -Just received and for rs prices, a largo aesort- York Metal Plows, Bloomfield do Eagle do Cultivators, &c. t Ac* Itoro of Carl:aie, January, Cai lisle Female Seminary. THIS Seminary wan opened an WEDNES DAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd, 18fl3. A corps of tho moat accomplished Teachers have boon secured.— Tho courao of instructions will bo tho sumo with' that of the boat institutions in tbo country. Por Circular and more definite information, address the undersigned, Carlisle Pa, U..NEVIN, Jan. 7, ’64 tf. incipal. School Tax for 1864. THE taxable citizens of tho Borough* of Carlisle are hereby notified that the Treasurer* of said School District will attend aV the County Court House, (Commissioners' Office,)' ■On THURSDAY, September 15tb, next, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon, and 2 and 5 o'clock in tho afternoon of said day, for tho purpose of oolleoting and receiving the School Tax assessed for tho present year. On all taxes paid on or before that date a deduction will be made of FIVE PER CENT. , Persons wishing to pay thoir Taxes bribe Mean time, can do so by calling on the Treasurer at his residence in "Marion Hall" building, West High street. July 21, mi Fanning Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture and keep .constantly FOR SALE, at their extensive Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approVod.to'soVuVno'sa 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 the farmers of Cum bcrland, York and Per yoo’unlica wo need not speak in detail of the merits of his drill, as scopes of them are now in Use on tbo host farms in these counties. Its reputation is established ns the most complete grain drill now mnnufabturod in the United States It sows Wheat, Ry 6, Oats, Harley and Grass, evenly and regular, without hunching the seed. The giiti springs pass the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or the drill. For even and regu lar sowing, tbo Willoughby Gura Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, Which We can recommend to farmers as reliable implendnts of established character: Morrison** Patent Corn Planter, Lath's Patent Straw and Fodder Cutter , Brxdendolfs Patent Corn Shelter , Johnston's Cast Iron Hogs' Trough , iTarn’s Patent Cider Mill, Also, Three and Foiir Hors# Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Hast Iron Field tlollohs, Ploilgn Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for formers too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten pinto Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other castings for house keepers and others. Wft have also an attractive variety of patterns for and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would cdll attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL QEARINti. To this department of out buslneM rfb give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stdtik of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, la constantly increasing. Mill owmersand millwrights will be furnished with a 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 careftil machinists. stationary steam engines. of ©Very desirable capacity, from ID to 25 horse poUrot, bdlit In the host style and on accommodating terms. Rnglncs built at our establishment* may bo seen in successful operation at many of the largest distilleries itnd ttUillneries in Carlisle, and Cumb’d, Perry and Dauphin cOB;j to the owners of which wo confidently refer for infonnaliott rtfl to their efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam EngihdS ate earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. Connected with our establishment is a steam Saoh and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly as well as the plainest house Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass j window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and boiling Blinds from $1,76 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four 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 the best quality of lumber. Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transpoi tors on the railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. DAVID SIDE. , : ' The continued patronage of the piihlic is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attended to. F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1363. New Wine and Liquor Store. In the new white frame building , directly east of the Market House, Carlisle . THE underpinned having opened a full ami complete assortment of the purest and best B WINES AND LIQUORS, be invites Hole keepers, House keepers, and others to give him a call, being determined to keep a bettor article than is generally kept in the country, and at low prices. BRANDIES—Otard, Pinct Vintage, 1352; Ro chelle. GINS —Swan, Schcidam Schnapps, Meyer’s Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. WlNES—Maderia, very old,* Sherry, Sweet Ma ogn, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne,Muscat, WHlSKY—Monongahcla, Pure Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, %ttloa, Ac. ■ffrfr- Bottled Liquors of ali kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17. 1863. Foreign and Domestic Liquors EDWARD SHOWER reapcctifully annouti cca to tho public, that he 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 Ho tel, and directly west of the Court-house, Carlisle BRANDIES, All of choice Brands. WINES, Sherry, Port, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, Na live, llock, Johaumsborg, and Boderhoim CHAMPAGNE, R. E. SIIAPLEV. GINS, Boblon, Lir.n, and Anchor. WHISKY, Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Noe tar, Wheat,*Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to bo had " Philadelphia. BITTERS, Of the very best quality. Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICLF will find it as represented, ns his whole attention wiU bo given to a proper and careful selection of hU STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and hopes to have tho patronage of tho public; Carlisle, April 12, 1863, Universal Clothes Wringer. No Iron Frame (o Freak, or Rust and Spoil the Clothes. . &5,8 sold ill s 3. IT was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s Fair et London, 1802. It took Che First Premium at the great Fair of tho American Institute, in Now York City, 1863, and wherever exhibited. The only Wringer withtho Patent COG WHEEL REGULATOR, which positively prevents the rolls rom Without cog wheels, the whole strain of forcing tho cloth through tho machine is put upon tho lower roll, causing three times as much strain upon tho lower roll as when cog wheels with our Patent Regulator are used, besides the extra strain upon the cloth. 11. SAXTON, In reply to tho question, " How Long will it Last?" 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 soys of tho UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, “Wo think the machine much more than paytfor iticlf every year in tho saving of garment I Wo consider it important that tbo ffringor bo fitted with Cogs, otherwise a mass of garments may clog tho rollers, and the rollers upon tho crank* shaft slip and tear tho elothoa, or the rudder break loose tho abaft. Our own is one of tho first made, and it ij as good at nno after nearly four yeart' constant me." IT SAVES TIME, LABOR, CLOTHES AND MONEY. It is easily and firmly ssonrod to tbo tob or washing machine, and will fit tubs of any size or shape. It will save its cost every six months in tho saving of clothes. Those with COO WHEELb ARE WARRANTED in-overy particular. This moans, especially, that alter a fewmonthe 1 ' use the lower roll tof/i not deist on the thaft, and’ tear tho clothing. ' Furnished to families, on trial, free of ex ponso by J. CA PBELL, J. W. EBY, Troaeurir, CARLISLE FOUNDRY IRON RAILINGS, DOOR AND SASH FACTOR^. Heidsick A Co., Goislor A Co., and import SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE! EreaJcing or Twisting.on the Shaft. With fllass Cloth Piesser, Improved Loop-Chetik, New Style Ham mer, Binder, Border, Braid er, etc At the Railroad Office, Carlisle PA. Highest Premiums at the. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1802. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, PARIS, 1801. at tbo Fairs of the UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT, fiilucr Medal at the Pennsylvania State Fair , September , 1803. American Institute, Now York, Mechanics’ Asso ciation, Boston, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Metropolitan Mechanics’ IhStithlo Washington, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Mechanics’.Asso ciation, Cincinnati, Kentucky Institute, Louisville, Mechanical Association, St. Louis, Mechanics' In stitute San Francisco. At the State Fairs of Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana* lowa, Tennessee, Illinois, Kenlncky, Michigan, Wisconsin, California. Theso celebrated Machines are ndt.pt al to every variety of sowing for family wear, Irom tl ,u lisl't cst muslins to the heaviest cloths. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cotton goods,—seaming, quilting, gathering, hcimnlhg. felling, cording, and braiding—making i beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides—and perfor ming every species of ; sewing, except making but ton holes and stitching on buttons. Full instructions for operating the Machine is given gratuitously, at tbo sales rooms. , When the Machine is sent some distmeo, so that personal instruction is inconvenient, a card of direction is sent, which is a sufficient guide. The qualities which reoommond the Wheeler A Wilson Machine arc— 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike on both sides of tbo fabric sewed. 2. Strength, drmtloss, and durability of fleam, that will not rip nor ravel, and made with— 3. Beonoiily of thread. 4. Its attachments and wide range of applica tion to purposes and materials. 0. Compactness and elegance of model and fin ish. , 6. Simplicity and thoroughness of Construction. 7. Speed, case of operation and management, and quietness of movement. SCHEDULE OF PRICES. No. 3 Machine, ‘with Plain Table, $45 00 Half Cube, Pannollod* Half Ctt.su, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, Plain Table, Hull'Case, Pannellcd, 00 00 Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, 05 00 No. 1 Machine, Silver plated, with Plain Table, C. r > 00 Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut, 7U 00 Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, 7. r ) 00 Half Case, Polished, Rosewood, 80 00 Full Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, * Full Case, Polished, Rosewood, Plain Table, 75 00 No. 5 Machine, Cylinder, with Plain Table, Every Machine is sold with a Hemmer. Nos. 1 and 3 Machines uro sold complete, with the New Glass Cloth-Presser, New Stylo Hemmer and Braid er. Wheeler A Wilson's Agency at Railroad and Telegraph CARLISLE, Pa. Not. 26, 'C3—ly. Good News. . NEW STORE, LEIDICII & MILLER having j ust return ed front the city With an entire newnfid com plcto stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, wish to inform the public that they nro prepared to offer on very reasonable terms, a very desirable stock of Goods, on the south-east corner of the public eqitafo, immediately opposite Irvine's Shoo Store, The stock comprises iu part Ladies’ Dress Goods, Plain Black Silks all qualities,.Black FigOrcdflno Keep Silks, Fancy Colored Plain and Figured Dross Silks, all colors and qualities, Plain Plaid and Striped Spring Poplins, Plain Alpacca Lus tres all colors, Plaid and Striped Poil do Chover aa, Striped and Plain'Mohaifs, Silk Challics, Plain all wool Do Laines, all colors and qualities, Mo rambiques, Muslin do Laines, Challios Ginghams, Lawns, Ac.. Ac., Ac. E. SHOWER. A beautiful assortment of Colored Spring Man tillas, of different styles from one of the moat fash ionable establishments in tho city. Spring Shaw's, Hooped Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery and Gloves of every description, Dross Trimmings, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Kail Road Corsets, Ac., Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS of all kinds, such as Bleached and unbleached Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, pil low-caso Muslins, Tickings, Cheeks, Rod, White and Yellow Flannels, Nankeens, Blue Donnims, Blue Drillings, Striped Shirting, Cotton Punts Stuff, Kentucky Jeans, 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 Bombazines, Tamiso Cloths Double and Single width, all wool Muslin do Laines, Black Silk, warp Challios, Oriental Lustres, Brocade, Mohairs,.Second Mourning do Laines, ChalUcs, Ginghams, Lawns, Black English Crape?, Crape Veils, Low Veils, Crape Collars, Silk and Kid Gloves, Square and LongTbibbct Shawls. Ac. Ac. MENS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR, Black Cloths, Black and Fancy • Oasaimores, Vest ings, Linen and cotton Pants stuff, of all grades, can have clothing made at short notice. CARPETS, CARPETS. - all grades and qualities, from tho common horan up to tho beat quality three-ply. Window Shades. Looking Glusses and nn ondloas variety of other Goods, too numerous to mention. N ‘ T , ho “ bovo »‘oek has been selected with a great 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 call before making their spring purchases, and wo fool assured that wo can offer inducements to all that will give us a call, and will extend all accommodations and conveniences that can bo of fered by any other business house in the county. .iJST* Dbnot forget tho proper place on tho cor ler. Mi** MW i^ltsSp mm ail AT REDUCED PRICES No. 3 Machine, with No. 4 Machine, Largo, with TERMS CASH GOOD NEWS. New Store. Arnold’s Clothing flail, T”M.ro"& 64llaVinS ft Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeies, Sattihets, Vesting, of the lato Drm of Arnold & Co Wm.i i ly announce to tlio public ita general r ?, ll Pccirol now prepared to iaknufacturo clothini/i.l , 110 •,« coll Cloths, Casßtmoros, Ac,, by the n’ l00rtler » to ton ns favoroblo terms as they can i„' CCC ° r Tard, . his section. 3 U “ Procured it ARNOLD’S CLOTHING Hall. At tliisplaco you con get clothin, U Rich in stylo and quality, • Not excelled in this county Of every grade and price. Lot all call and examine. Do net pass without stopping. Bold at wholesale or roluil. 6 * Cents, Pants and Vests, luteal atyi,. Paper Collars, 1 Overcoats, fine and common Trunk? and Traveling BagsJ Hats and caps of every variety India Rubber coats, logging, onies i Now styles of traveling shirts ' * e * Gloves, gauntlets, .and hosiery Handkerchiefs and suspenders' Also neckties and fancy scarfs, * Look out for pood bargains. Let all remember the place, North Hanover . t*o doors north of tho Carlisle Benesh u V Nov. 12, P°sit Rank, Hal & Cap Emporiiiu). r PIIE Undersigned haying piirchawd a' 1 Stock, of the late William II Trout i ilf would respectfully announce to the public 'Zfr will continue the Ihwimj at the „|,i ? in West High Street, aud will, a renew”. "a 1 oicnt effort, produce articles ofjleud Dross of Evet-y Variety,’ Style, and Quality that shall bo strictly in keoping'willi the imnmv. tho art, and fully up to the age mile has now on hand n splendid mont of Hats of nil descriptions, r r „ mtb . common Wool to tho finest Fur andiilk lints, and at prices that most suit every one oho tins an eyo to getting tho worth of his money in, Silk. Male Skin, and nearer Hals, are unjurpMitd for lightness, durability and finisli, by tkoitofm, other establishment in the country. 1 Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites dll thfc old patron* and as many new ones as possible, to giro Lima call. „ . 4 H J. O.CALLIO, Carlisle, Cod. 20, 1862. i’ll'*; Ijißiirniirc. THE alt.en and east pennsboro 1 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COSIPASI of Cumberland county, incorporated by an aclc( Asfldttlhly, in Iho year 1813, and having recently htld itft chattor extended to tho year 1383, is now in active and Vigorous operation under the super intendence of the* followine-Board of Managers: Win. R. O’orgus, Christian Staymun, Jacob Ebcrly, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathcarl Jacob Hi Coover, John KiCbelbcrger, Joseph WickoVra: Sumilcl Ebcrly, Rudolph Martin, Mono's Bucket Jacob Coovorand J. C. Dunlap. The rates of insurance arc us low and favorable as any Company of the klftd itl tho Stale. Persoai wishing to become ihembera are invited to makeap plication to tho Agents of the Company who ere willing to wait upon'them at any time. President —W. R, GOKG AS, Ebcrly’a Mills, Cua« herluml county. Tice Pros't.—Christian Statman, CarliiloCuß* bcrhind county. Seot'y.— John C. Doklap, ilechanlcnburg, Cum berland county. Tryuflurcr— Daniel Baii.t, l>illeburg, Yorl county 50 00 Cumherlnml Ounnty. —John Shorriclt, Allen; Ilefi* ry Zeuring.Sliircinunstown ; Lafayette Pclicr, Uwk* inson ; Hbnry Bowman, Church hum ; Mode Uri* Jlth, SouthMiddletou j Sum'l. Uraliam, W. Punnr boro’; Samuel Coover; Meebaniesburj;; .) W.Cock I in, RhejJbefdslMfrh ; D. Coover, Upper Alien; I O. Saxton. Silver Spring; John Hycr, CarltoU Valentino I’eeinun, New Cumberland ; Jamol iMcCumllish, Ncwville. 65 00 55 00 York Cminiy. —W. S. Picking, Dover: Jamei Griffith. Warrington ; J. F. DcardorlV. Washington; Uichey Clark, Dillsburg ; D. Rutter, Fairrieit; Jub» Will jams, Carroll.* Jhmphin County. —Jacob Houser, Hurri.-bnrg. Members of the Company having policies nl>"i l to expire, cun have them renewed by cation to any of the Agents. March 13, 1863. IK) 00 100 06 KEELS E. .KiH.iri.EV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE, PA. A TRENDS to securing and collecting t\, Suldier’H Pay, Pciihiohh, Jiouuties, dc. Office on South Hanover street oppositf lentz'a store. Feb. 13,1562. 85 00 J. M. WF.AMMJY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE on South Ilnnover street, in the room formerly occupied by A. B. Sharpe. Feb. 27, 1862—Dm. SAMUEL lIEPIIUIIN, JK,, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE with Judge Hepburn, on E**l Jlnin Street, Carlisle. Aug. 6, 'o3—ly. 11. NEW SHAM, ATT on NX Y AT LAW, OFFICE with Wm; 11. Miller, Esq., South Hanover street, opposite tho Volunteer Prinimj Office. . Carlisle, .Dec.- 33, _ CIIAS. 13. ITiA<■«LAU<"HI'I-^ ATTOKNE Y-AT-L a w. OFFICE in InhofTs building, just oppoiiH the Market House. Carlisle March 13, 1862 ly. 1 J. W. FOULK, Attorney it Law; JL/• Office With James R. Smith, Jiaq., Mcea Hull. All business entrusted to him will be pro P ly ailomlod to. P«hJklBM Hit. GEO. S. SEABIfiHT, q~ s ~~ JP*votH the JJaltimore College cf Denial Suri/trf Office at the residence of his mother, EsflfLoß cr street, threo doors boldW Bedford. Carlisle, Doc. 22,1862. « _ HI. C. HERMAN, ATTORNEY AT- LA W ■ OFFICE in Rheom’s Hull BiiiMing, i« tho rear of the Court Douse, next door to Herald" Office, Carlisle. [Feb. JAMBS A. DUNBAR ATTORNEY AT LAW CARLISLE, PA. Office next door to the American Printing o a few doors west of Hannon's hotel. April 14, 1864—1 y _ ITTT »B. I.O.I.OOBISS,P®*‘ flag® tist, Has removed from Sonth Hanover si” o *; j IDO j ( Pomfret street, opposite the Female ll>g ..A Carlisle. ■ [April 28, Tlilrfy-W i Congress. WE have boon authorized to wM b| that A. J. GLOSSBREHKr-R, of *»"• nt (b. a candidate for Congress in this Or n 'p OlD oi* next election, subject to tho approval °* !ia | # racy of York, Cumberland and Perry March 31, 'G4—tf. - UACKERELI MACKKHEL, Nos. 1, 2 and S,in “'’"“d! 'j"* 1 i-iev, and each package wor •Wei, n»»i ft.» sale low, by Grain- w antkd.— The ; ii K' l r c ‘ it j"’" r »^ price will bo paiAfor ,M Oats, and all kinds of Country 1* Warehouse of Tut It, llifc C2l PHILIP ARNOLD, AGENTS, no. ! rlis'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers