THE FARM., TctOVEB BLOSSOM. ThM© r « « tnodest lUtte blossom, -.Blooming closely to the ground. While ita wealth ofjsweetost perfume . Thrills through all the air around, White and pnro a hold of clover* In the Bunny summer day. Brings a calm my spirit oyer, Sweet as musio for away* In the rich man'o torfaehd garden . Many a fair elotio twines ; Many a gaily, tinted -flower 'Neath the gloss foliage shines. By tho poor man's lowly cottage, Violets' sweetest odors yield,} tot I lovo tho air of freedom Blowing from aolovor field. Lilies in the Valley growing, Boses in their blushing pride, t _ Theeo may wreathe their regal beauty, Fitly for (he youthful brido. Laurel wreaths may suit the poet,. Forest dowers may lure the child, X would only ask the clover, Meek and modest, bravo and mild. Litflo caros my hardy flowers, Though the soil ho poor and dry Blooming by the dirty Blessing nil who pass thereby. Lot me loam the gentle lesson, Even in my lowly way, Working bravely, like tho clover. In the sultry summer day. Management or Barn-Yard Manure.— It is very often the case that manure is al lowed to accumulate and remain undisturbed in the yard in the summer, after which it is hauled to the field and applied for winter grain. Treated thus, it rots but little, but if forked over, it would decay very rapidly. In come instances, corn stalks, straw, and stable manure are mingled together, by being spread evenly over the entire yard,and are pressed firmly together by the constant tread of ani mals. Mr. Isaac Feck, an excellent farmer of Fairfield Co., Conn., recently related to us his manner of preparing barn yard inanure for winter grain. His yard is constructed so that no liquids flow (fom it, except sometimes during very heawy rains, and this is conduc ted Upon a field, not to the brook or river.— His corn-stalks are fed out in the yard, where the large but become mingled with refuse straw and stable manure. During the days in summer when laborers cannot work tp advantage on the farm, they commence-on one side-of the yard and fork the manure over, turning it clear to the ground. If there is too much straw cr corn stalks in one place, they are scatterod'ovor a larger surface,.so as to mix different kinds as thoroughly as possible. By forking it over in this manner, the coarse portions will he fined, and sufficiently decayed by autumn to make it possible to spread it eveply, and it will be in a far better condition to benefit wheat, or any other winter grain. Mr. Peek usually applies most of his barn-yard manure to his winter grain, and by this system he is able to raise good crops of wheat whore the soil was formerly considered poorly adapted to that kind of grain. We do not commend our friend’s way of treating corn-stalks—that is, feeding them out wholpun the ground in the yard; hut thousands of very good farm ers willlde so, though they lose about half the value of the fodder. In regard to working over the manure in the yard, however, his practice is excellent: If ho had muck at hand, and could put over a good layer of it, or of sods, every time the manure was worked over, it would greatly increase the value of his manure crop. How to Raise Cohn Fodder.— Corn saved for fodder is a very good,crop; X have 1 fre quently. raised it, and generally with satis factory results. If a farmer is likely to be short of meadow, and has land'Suitable; .ho can get an excellent substitute for it. 1 know of no better. Mellow ground is best, though sod will do, if it is not too stiff. It should be sown about the Ist .of June though it will do as late as July. X last year sowed some the first of June, and some as late as. the 10th of July. The last made the largest growth though it did not mature as well. It is generally sown broad-cast though it is best to sow with a wheat drill. Take a drill that with eight tubes will sow four bushels of wheat per acre, fasten up all the -tabes but three, sow in rows two feet apart, it will sow just about one bushel of corn pOr acre I whioh is abouf right. The advantages of the drill over broad-cast sowing are, it saves two bnsbel of seed per acre; it puts it all in a proper depth, and it grows better, and then it can be cultivated. When - it is up about six inches, run through a small shovel plow and it will dress it all up clean. It such an one lß>nat at band, take a shovel from a two or three shovel corn-plow- and attach it to a . single wood-plow; it can be used for both pur poses and it is bettor to cat. If it does not grow too large it can be cradled. Cut across the rows and take one row to a clip. If it is very largo it will have to bo cut with a corn outter, and then it is much better cutting than when sawn broad-cast. It should be cat when it is properly matured, just as the tips ofthe leaves begin to turn, and shocked up ia good sized shocks to cure ; it can stanp until winter.— Ohio Farmer. ' A Good Eejiedv AaAitfui Insects. —We found It nest to impossible last year to pro tect the young canteloupe vines against the persistent attacks of the blaok 'gnat and the striped bug. Young radishes planted close around the till, repeated applications of ash es in (the morning when the dew waa on, strong aloes water, &0., had little or no .effect. Eventually soapsuds was applied, which seemed to do the business, both in driving them away and in keeping them away. It should be applied several times, and always after a rain has washed off the effects of the previous sprinkling. Whale oil soap is the best for this purpose, using about one pound to four gallons of water. The soap can be obtained at the agricultural stores, generally, ns well as some of the drug and grocery stores. We see that other remedies are suggested, and among them one in an English journal, that the common elder bush scattered among the vines will keep off all bugs usually in festing them. But we do not believe it. We have often tried similar appliances and found them all to be worthless. Try the whale oil soapsuds; and if this substance cannot be obtained, use the common soap in the same proportion. —Germantown Telegraph. Bn an Masheb foe Hobbes. —Many who keep horses give them no change of food. It is. bay, and oats all the time. These who pro tend.to -beep fine horses, we will not even Buppoge. make arogular feed of corn. For * Horses, we khow,-are fed almost entirely on , corn’ in the West. It may do for a plow team —but certainly not for fine carriages or bug gy horses/- But horses, whether fed regular ly oq corn or cats, should have a bran mash at least onoe a week—and if twice all the better. It cools the system—it opens the , bowels and cleanses and purifies them. It keeps the horse in health. It wards off the cholic and other bowel complaints. Them will be fewer horses dying with the lie and similar.;,diseases, if bran mashes are given weekly. . They are- made by heating the water to the boiling point, am} then- pouring it on bran; About six quarts of bran should be used for each horse. A couple quarts of ,oats may bo ppt with the bran-ana a little salt, nna the boiling water poured/over all. When cool, —feed to the horse. They ehonld generally be given at night—.Curot Jf'erid.- F. E, BELTZHOOVER, ii+SASr AND counsellor at lavt, CARLISLE, PENN’A. OFFICE on South Hanover etteet, oppo sito BonU’s store. . , . By special arrangement with the Patent Office, attends to-securing patent {Rights, flept, 22, 1804-dy • ■' ■ RUFUS E. SHAVIEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CARLISLE, PA. A TIENDS to securing and collecting IjL Soldier't Pay, Pension#, Bountic»>&c. jpW- Ofnoa on .gouth Hanover street opposite lentc’s store. , . F0bMd.,1863. J. HI. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY A X. L AW, OFFICE on South Hanover ■ street, in tho room formerly occupied by A. B. Sharpo. Pelj. 2V. 1862—»m. SAMUEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE with judge Hepburn, on Main Street, Carlisle. Aug, 6, ’63—ly. H. NBWSHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with Wm. H. Miller, Esq., south west corner of Hanover and Pomfret streets. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1862—tf. . CHAS. E. MGLAVGHLIK, ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW. OFFICE in Inboff’s building, just opposite tbe Market House. Carlisle March 13, 1862—1 y. f J. W. FOULK., Attorney at-Larf. JLi* Office with James B. Smith, Esq., Bbooo. s Hall. All business entrusted to him will bo prompt y attended to. Fob. 0. 1803. Dr. CEO. S. SEARIGHT, JTvom the Baltimore College o/Vcntat Snrgtrg Office at the residence of hi 3 mother, East Leath er street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Doe. 22,1862. HI. C. HERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in Rheem’s Hall, Building, in tbo roar of the Court House, next door to the IHorald" Office, Carlisle. [Feb 4,£.£i-t9, JAMES A. DUNBAR, ATTORNEY AT LAW.. CARLISLE, PA. Office next door to the American Printing office % few doors west of Hannon's hotel. April 14, 1864—1 y OR.I .C.XOOIttJS, DCS .QSffiPfe TIST, Has removed from South Hanover street to .West Pomfret street, opposite the Female High School, Carlisle. [April 28, 1864. IMCrs- R- A. Smith’s Photographs, Ambrotypes, Ivorytypes, Beau tiful Albupis, Beautiful Frames, Albums for Ladies and Gentlemen’, Albums for Children, Albums for Miss es, Pocket Albums for Sol diers and Civilians. Choicest Albums 1 Prettiest Albums 11 CHEAPEST ALBUMS 111 . For Christmas Gifts. Freeh and New from Nev> York and Philadelphia. IF YOU satistactary pictures and po lite attention call at Mrs. R. A. Smith’s Pbo tographio Gallery, south-east corner of Hanover street and' Market Square, opposite the Ccrtirt House and Post Office, Carlisle,' Pa. Mrs. R. A. Smith, well known as Mrs. R. A. Reynolds, and so well known as a Baguorroan Artist gives personal attention tc Ladles and Gen tlemen visiting her gallery, and having the best of artists and polite attendants can safely promise that in no other gallery can those who favor her with a call got pictures superior to hers, not even t n and Philadelphia, or meet with more kind and prompt attention. Ambrotypes inserted id Rings,'Lockets, Breast-pins, Ao. Porfcct oop iep of Daguereotypes and Ambrotypes made of de ceased friends. Where copies are defaced life-like pictures may still bo bad, either forf rames or for cards. All negatives preserved one year, and or ders by mail or othorwiso promptly attended to. Dec. 22, 1 804.-tf QROCEEIES— REMOVAL.— The subscriber* beg leave to inform their friends and customer® that they have removed their Grocery Store To the South-East Corner of Main and Bed ford Streets, one Door West of Gardner & Co’s. Foundry, and Directly Op- - posits Heieer’s Hotel', Carlisle. They will, as heretofore, keep constantly on hand every thing n their tine SUCH AS Col Tees, Salt, Sugars, Pried Meat, Molasses, Bologna, Byraps, Eggs,, Crackers, Spices, Choose, Dishes, Fish, “ Soaps, .Tobacco, Brooms, Coal Oil Damps, Burners, OMmnoys, Brashes, Stone Ware, Earthen Ware, Blacking, Candles, ’ And Notion Generally. Our assortment is very complete and has boon pnrohaecd with caro and judgement. Wo invito ail to give as a call, as wo are dotorminod to seß at very moderate profits. MONASMITH & BAKEE. N. B.—Tho highest prices will bo paid for al kinds of marketing. M. & B. Nor. 10, 186f.-tf NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. FLOUR & FEED, GOAL , PLASTER & SALT. THE subscriber havipg taken the Ware house formerly occupied by J. R. Nonomaker, o-q West High Street, opposite Diokininson Col* ege, would inform the public, that ho has cn* tored into a general forwarding and Commission business. ~ The highest market price will he paid for Flour Grain and Produce of all kinds. Flour and Feed, Platter and Salt , kept con stantly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKENS VALLEY , LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LA WDERR Y, &e. t Ae. Limoburners' and Blacksmiths' Coal, constant!} for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry U any part of the town. Aprim, '6L WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AT the sign of the “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above u Cumberland Valley Bank,' and two doors bolow tbe Methodist Churoh on West Main SO street, tbe largest and best selected stock o WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town be sold 30 per oent. lower than at any place in the State. The stock comprises a larg assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting-case Watcb.es Levers, Leplnes, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pins an<i Pencils, Jewelry of all kinus, Spectacles, Gold and silver, plated and silver War-re, Music Boxes, Accordooas Oil Paintings, a greit variety of Fancy Articles and a lot of the fines' Pianos, which will bo sold it per cent, lower than t ror offered in town. The en tire stock of‘Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mirren and Safe, will be sold, wholesale or retail on tb< easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all kindi ’of repairing will be done as usual, at reduces prices, Carlisle April 80 1863. Handkerchiefs, Ties, stocks, Rib tons, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a Leautiful assortment, can ts found at ISAAC LIVINGBTOr'6, Kerli Hanover 01, Eraperione. GROCERY STORE. Public ofln find, at our new Grocery J. Store, in the Ballding lately ooonplod by Phti/ip Abwold, doo'dr, and next door to the Oar lialo Boposit Bank, a ycry large, and fresh assort ment of ail the different kinds and grades of Teas, Coffee Essences, Coffees, Soaps, Syrups, 'Candles, MolasseS, Salt, Spices, Pickles, Sugars, Preserves, Prepared Canned Coffees in ’ Emits, .Papers, Jollies, ‘Cranberries, \ and Mea ts* . Raisins, Prepared , * Dried Mustard*,- Currants, Sauoei, ~ Dried Crackers, . . Fruits, Choose, • Nuts, Sweot Sogars, v • Cakes : Snuff foBACCO, FIPFS, &Ci Also— Rico, Barley, Btaroh, Farino.orn Starch, oroalina, -Maiolnn, Macaroni, Vormloolla, Aturnoa, Prunes, onoontrated Lyo, Bo logna, Sausage, Table and other Oils, Nutmegs, Blacking, Beeswax, hooolato, o 00, Tie Yam, , Lamp and audio Wick, Bath Brick, lothes Linos, Be 4 O o rdi* Spio-o, Boxes, Pa per and'Envo .lopos, Motohos, Pewter Sand, Stove Po • list, Flavoring Extracts, Spigots, Pons, Inks, Brimstone, aokorol, Shad,■Salmon, Herring and -odfisU. Also —the celebrated Excelsior Hams, Dried Beef and Tongues, Bugs and Mats, Shot and Load, Brushes, Proems and Wisps, Glass, Queen’s, Wood, Willow &Ratan • WARE . We respectfully ask tho public to Call, examine and ptico out large uud carefully, selected stock of Fine Family GhocbbieB. Wo buy all kinds of Country Produce, JAMES M. ALLEN & O Carlisle 0et.,6, 1864-ly THE ALLEN AND EAST J?ENNSBOKO MUTUAL Flilß INSURANCE COMPANX ofaumborland county, incorporated by an act o! As embly, in the year 1843, and having recently had ita charter extended to the year 1888* is non in active and vigorous operation under the super intendence of the followine Board of Managers: Wm, 11. Qorgas, Christian Stayman, Jacob Eborly, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathoart Jacob H. Ooovor, John Eioholborgor, Joseph Wiokerrs:' Samuel Ebefly, Rudolph Martin, Mosofl . pricker Jacob CooverandJ. C. Dunlap. The rates of insurance aro as low and favor&bit as any Company of ttio kind in the State. Persona wishing to become members are invited to mako&p plication to the Agents of tbo Company who ore willing to wait upon thorn at any time. President—VW.E. QORCAS, Eborly's Mills, Cum berland county. - Vice Pres’t, — Cbiustian Statmak, Carlisle Cum berland county. Seot’y*— John 0. Dunlap, Moobanicsburg, Cum berland county. Treasurer—Daniel Daily, Dillsburg, York county, Cumberland County, —John Sbcrrick, Allan; Hotv ry Zcaring.Shircmanstown; Lafayette Poller, Dick ineon; Honry Bowman; Churchtown; Mode Qrl fitb, South Middleton; Sam’!. Graham, W. Pennf. boro'; Samuel Cpovdr, Mcohanicsburg; J. W. Cock lin, Shephexdstown; D. Coovcr, Upper Allen; 1 0. Saxton, Silver Spring; John Hyer, Carlisle Valentino Fceman, Now Cumberland ; James McCandlish, Nowvillo. York County. —W. Si Picking, Dover; James Griffith, Warrington-; J.F. DoardoriF, Washington; Bichoy Clark, Dillsburg; D. Butter, Ifyirviow; John Williams, Carroll. Dauphin County.'—Jacob Housor, Harrisburg. Members of tho Company having policies abon' 1 to expire, oan have them renewed by making Appli cation to any of tho Agents. March 18.1868. Hat & Cap Emporium. THE undersigned having purchased the stook, <k., of the late William H. doo’d 'would respectfully announce to'the puhiicT that he will continue the Halting Dueinesi-at the old stand in West High Street, aud with a renewed and effi cient effort, produce articles of Hoad Dress of Every Variety, Style, and Quality that shall bo strictly in keeping with the improve ment of tho art, and fully up to tho age in which we lire. . - c&tsga Ho has now on hand a splendid assort* tiiig moat of Hate of all descriptions, from the Wool to tho finest Fur and siU bats, and at prices that most suit every one who has an eye to getting tho worth of. his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats, arc unsurpassed for lightness, durability and finish, by those of any other establishment in tho country. Boys' Hats of every description constantly •on hand. He respectfully Invites all tho old patrons and as many hew ones as possible, to giro him o call ‘ J.,G. GALLIC. Carlisle, Dec. 20, 1862. CLOTHING EMPORIUM. ' SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHIMG! LIVINGSTON has just returned from tbp East with a magnificent stock of clotjHs, OABSIMERS, SATINETS ; VESTINOS, and all other kinds of goods.for GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. His assortment of piece gopds is the largest and most varied ever brought to this town, and h 0 pledges himself to soli goods by the yard as cheap . if not cheaper, than any other store. His stook READY-MADE CtOTHING is extensive and beautiful, consisting of COATS, dbc., fto.j Ac., which ho will sell CHEAPER than any other es tablishment. - . Gentlemen’s JTurnlslilna Goods. He has a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Uuderihirlt, Overehirit, J)ratoer», JOHN BEETBM. and sec for youseivos,- his beautiful assortment of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. He will take groat pleasure in showing his goods, and can sat isfy all that ho oan, and will, sell goods .cheaper than any other house outside of the Eastern cities. I would invite an examination of my stock o Fine Cloths, Cassimors, Vestings, Ac,, which I manufacture upon special orders. I would heg leave to say that my goods ore manufactured under my own supervision, and by tho very best workman. My present stock is the most extensive I have yet had in store, and I re spectfully ask my friends and the public to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the old stand. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Worth Hanover Street, Carlisle, April 21,1864. CHAINS, —600 pairs of Trace (JJiarns, all kinds, with a large assortment 61 Butt bains, f Halter bains* - Breast •• Fifth “ Log “ Tongue u ow ** Spreads, Ad., Ac* ju t received tho Cheap Hadwaro Store of Ap-U 27, 18*3. . H. SAXTON* B. B. 6HAPLEY Sy~ Job Printing neatly «i,outed. NEW FIRST CLASS Fire Insurance. AGENTS. IiIVINCJSTOiVs PANTS, VESTS, . OVBKCOATS, Umbrellas, Cmpet Base, Trmke, *fce., &c., <£o COME ONE, COME ALL, ODSTOMBR’S ORDERS. SPECIAL NOTICE. CARLISLE FOUNDRY . Farming Implement Depot; F GARDNER, & CO. now mairnfftctaw) v wad keep constantly FOR SALE, M'aMnr i.2Wi:>extensive Steam Works 4n Bast Main st.> Carlisles 5* \1 li K, O A W S * largo MBovtrment of Agricultural Implements, of • . ■ _ troll knotrn and approved uscfalnosß to Fanners, C*SANOF OF svvivo amongwhich■they would oallcspetolkl attention to O N and after Hohbay, Apiui* 4th> 18G4, ■ wii/LOUQnnr's cblesiiatei) ?a ß sengor avains win run daily, as follows, p a fcent Gum Spring Grain Drill, (Sundays escoptod): • . ' which has taken over fifty first class premiums at roR’CBAMBBRSBtfRO ANX> HMißiBmi«Q • g tato an( j County Fairs. To the farmers of Oam iieave Hagerstown, 7:CO A. M., 2:46 P: M. borland, York and Per y counties wo ncod not spoak 'Grooncastlo, 7'37 “ 3,35 “ in detaH of tho mctlU of his drill, as scores of them {Arr ai BA7 4:20 1 are now In use on the host'forms in. thoso counties. ' , —— Its reputation Is o.taWicied M the most complete Leave 8:30 “ 12:55 “ grain drill now manufabtaTod in the United Stales Leave Shipponsbnrg 0:00 " 1:28 < •It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley arid Grass, evenly ■« NcTrviUo 0:32 “ 2:00 ■' and tegular, without bunching the seed. The gum “ Carlisle 10:10 “ 2:42“ springs puss the drill over stumps and stones, with. “ Meehanicaburg 10:42 « 8:12 ;•* ont breaking pins or the drill. For oven and rogu- Atilvo at femabnrg 11:16 “ S:4J “ lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gnm Spring Brill Ison rt inrflßTnww« oauallod by any IVo also manufacture ana FOB CHAMDEBSBrBQ AND BAQIS • - jell tho following articles, which wo can recommend Leave Harrisburg 8:05 A. JM-, i. . ’ to formers as reliable idploncntc of cstawished ; « Moohanloshntg 8:47 " 2:15 charaotop “ Cariislo 0:27 u 2.65 - Harrison’* Patent Corn Planter, , 11 -Nowvillo 10:02 * 3:20 hash’s Patent Strain, and Podder’OnXtor, “ Shipponsbnrg 10:33 ” 4:00 Sridendotfs Patent Com Shelter, l Atr “ 1l! ?° ! ffn „ Johnston’. Vast Tran Regs’ Trough, ■ Chambers g, | Leave 11:10 " 4:40 " fern’s Patent Cider Mill. , Bearn Greoncartlo 11:65 -tao “ Also, Three and Four Horse Powers end Thresh Arr. at Hagerstown 12.35 • , ing M ’ oohinoS) cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough - The Carlisle and Harrisburg AcoimouAnoß Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and Train will leave os follows : other articles for farmers too numoroue to mention. Leave Carlisle 6:55 A. M. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoves, << Moohaniesburs 6:25 “ with an immortao variety of other castings fot house • '.Arrive at Harrisburg B <5:65 “ keepers nnd others. Wo have alto an attractive Reave Harrisburg , 4:20 P. M. variety of patterns for “ Moobaniosburg 4:54 . “ IRON RAILINGS, Arrive at Cariislo 6:20 and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would call making close connections at Harrisburg with attention. Train, for Philadelphia, Now York and lilts-, gTEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. bnrg; and with Trains for nil points Wes.. _ oiuaia mwinnp . ' fflgj-Tho Train leaving Harrisburg at 4:20, r. To this department of onr business wo give par- M.,runs only as far as Carlisle. v _ lloular attention. Our already extensive 'stock uf O. N. LULIi, patterns for paper, flour And saw mill gearing, is SitverhitemlenCs OJ!Jce, \ Sttp'U eonstantly increasing. Mill owmors and millwrights ’Gfitnn&VApnVd/IW. J will bo furnished with a printed ca(aloguo or onr April 7,180 J. various mill patterns op application.: Our machine shop comprises all tho various, tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, hy good and careful machinists. , . • .. . STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,. of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 26 horse power, built in the host style and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our* establishment may be scon in successful operation at many, of tho largest distilleries and taunnerios In Carlisle, and Climb'd, Perry and Dauphin cos., to tho owners of which wo confidently refer for information as to their efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to coll and examine bottom contracting elsewhere. CDMjBBRLAND valley AT REDUCED PRICES With Glass Cloth Piesser, Improved Loop-Check, New Style Ham mer, Binder, Corder, Braid er, etc: At the BaUrpad Office, Carlisle Pa. iiißliest PrSmiums at tlib iHTEnsiiTioSAi. Kxmsmos; ijottDp.f, 1882. IHDUSTBIAL EXHIBITION, PABIB, 1881. at the Fairs of tUd' UNITED STATES AOniCULTUUAL SOCIETY, Silver Medal at the Pennsylvania State 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 Sun Francisco • At the Stale Fairs o Maine, Vermont, Conrfecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana,- lowa, Tennessee, ■ Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, California, These celebrated Machines ate adapted to every variety, of sowing for family wear, from the,light est muslins to the heaviest cloths. They wpxk equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cotton goods,—seaming, quilting,, gathering, hemming, foiling, cording, and braiding—making a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides-r-and perfor ming every species of sewing, except making-but ton boles and stitching on buttons. Full instructions for operating the Machine is given gratuitously, at the sales rooms. When the Machine is sent some ‘dfctmco, so that personal instruction is inconvenient, a card of direction is sent, which is a. sufficientguide. , The qualities which recommend, the Wheeler & Wilson Machine arc— 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. Economy df thread. .4, Its attachments and wide range of applica tion to purposes and materials, 5. Compactness and elegance of model and fin ish, : 0. Simplicity of construction. 7, Speed, ease of operation and management) and quietness of movement, SCHEDULE OF PRICES. No. 3 Machine, with Plain Table, Half Case, Pannellod, -• Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, No.'S Machine, with Plain Table, Half Case, Pannellod. Half Qaso, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, - No. 1 Machine, Silver plated, with Plain Table, Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut, Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, Half Case, Polished, Rosewood, Full Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, _ - Full Case, Polished, Rosewood, No. 4 Machine, Large, with Plain Table, No. 5 Machine, Cylinder, with Plain Table, TERMS OASH. Every Machine is sold with a Hammer. Nos. 1 and 2 Machines are sold complete, with the Now 'Class Cloth-Prcßscr, New Stylo Hommor and Braid- Wheeler A Wilson's Agency at Railroad and Telegraph Office, CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 20, *63—lv. GREAT ATTRACTION! GREAT ATTRACTION !! DRY GOODS At A. W. Bbntz's Euporiuji, which has always boon admitted as boing ( the cheapest store in the county. Wo have recently received from the Eastern Cities, selections from the CHOICES 3 GOODS, at such very low figures as will surprise the purchaser. We will, as usual, replenish our stock with the most seasonable goods, such at cannot fail to gratify the most fastidious. Out Domestic Goods are greatly reduced In price Ibifer than can he purchased in town. HAMES.--500 pairs of Hbmes bn hand of all kinds, * , Elisabethtown pattern, Loudon ** * Common • ** with and without patent faitenidgs, cheaper than ever at H. OAXION £. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. onnootod with our establishment is a steam Sash and poor Manufactory which Is in complete order for the manufacture of every description of ; -BUILDING, MATERIALS, : for tho most costly as well as the plainest house Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to afro of glass; prindow Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters arid Bolling 1 Blinds;from $1,75 upward; Dpor framcB',from .sl|7s upward; Four Panel Dpora from $2,12 upward. f Mouldings, Cas ings, ArebitfaVes; Wash : Brackets, Fancy. Drapery, Scrolls, and othcr ortioles'nccdod in house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and. of the best quality bflmnbor. are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable. terms. The continued patronage of tho public Is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ; tl F. GARDNER * CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1863. NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned has just opened a new DRUG 1 STORE, in South Hanover Street; next door to C. InhoiTs Grocery Store, whore hs has just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fahey Articles. Ah so, a largo lot of Tobacco and Segarsij ‘ of the most favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning ,Fluid, Confectionaries, Emits Nuts, Coal Oil; Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Modi -oinos, and all other articles connected w}tb ourllne All of which wo will soli at prices to suit tho time Prescriptions carefully compounded by a compote druggist. * Carlisle. Dee. 23,1803, GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS. OWING to the recent heavy fall in the price of GOLD, I havo determined to reduce every artice in my immense stock of Dry.Qood* to a corresponding with the precious. metal,. and. intend to . make still further reduction from time to time as Gold recodes in price. My extensive stock has been, mainly purchased at low prices and before the great advance in Goods* I tako this opportunity-of calling the attention of tho public to this notice, ns'l can arid will soil lower than any House outside of tho Eastern Cities. t .. Call and examine for your selves, Renrtmbor ttift Old, Stand, South Hanover street, below the Court House. A* W. BBHTZ. Oot. 6, 1864. KEW STOCK OV HATS AND CAPS - AT KELLER'S, . On Nvrth -Hanover Street; Carlisle, Pa, $46 00 60 00 A splendid assortment of all the new rm styles of Silk, _ Jloleskiu, Slouch, Soft and Strata HA-TS now open, of cityand homo manufacture, which will be sold at the lowest cash .prices. «, < ■ 65 00 66 00 00 00 A largo stock o summer hats, Palm,-Leghorn, Braid, India Panama, and titraw; Children's fan cy, oto. Also a full a s ~>rtment of B en's, Boys* and Children's Caps of e v rydesorlption and style. The subscriber invites a.- to oome and examine his .stock* Being a practical hatter, ho feels con fident oi giving satisfaction* Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed he solicits-a continuance of the same. Don't forgot the stand, two doors above Sbrei ner’s Hotel, and next to Common's shoe store. JOHN A. KELLER, Agt N, B.—Hats of all kinds made to order at short notice. • [May 20, '64. 05 00 65 00 70 00 76 00 80 00 90 00 100 00 « 00 LUMBER AND COAL. I ‘WILL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM HER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo- , ring Weatberbodrdihg, and all . kinds of SHIN GLES, White Pipe, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, _&c. Having cars of my own I oan furnish bills to order of any length and Sisg. at the shortest and'bh the most reasonable terms, Workod.boards will bo kept under cover,'so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on hand all kinds of FAJSf/DY COAL, under cover, which I will de liver dry and clean to any part of tho town. Ly kons Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawborry Coal prepared expressly for family use, which I will sell at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west end of High street, above the College. 85 00 Juno 16,1864. PLOWS, PLOWS.- sale at Manufacture] men t of Plank's Plows, Kenwood's lt Zciglor's ** Weirich'e " a the cheap Hardware Si A. W. BBNTZ. Carlisle, January, /IJ.RAIN WANTED. —The highest market VU 1 price .will bo paid for Wheat, Corn, Rye and Oats, and all kinds at Country Produce, at the Warehouse of June 10,186 A ! v-7b.^is^nr;tgsr> DAVID RALSTON. A. W. BBNTZ, SPECIAL NOTICE^ CHEAP. DRY GOODS, JNOi BEETEM. -Just received and fo s prices, a largo assort York Motal Piows, Bloomfield do Eagle do Cultivators, Ac., tore of . H. SAXTON, .864 . JHO. tfEBPEM. fp&s l ittbsoribhr hKs'fast tetuxnod from the X eastern cities with.tno largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of.Hordware, oyer oiTorea In this county. • Every thing kept in ft large ifhole sale and retail Hardware .store, ckn ne uad a little lower than at any otherhoubo in the county) at the cheap hardware Store of the subscriber. • ! NatlS and spikes.—6o tons nails and spikes Just received 'of the very-host makes, and all warranted. Oonntty merchants Nalls at manu fiotuttfra’prices. 1 # , • . 600 pairs Trace Chains of all kinds, with a largo assortment.pf hullchains, halier chains, htoaat do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains,, 1 Ac. Hakes.— 3so pair of names of all kinds just re ceived* Common pattern, London pattern, Elisa bethtown pattern, With and without patent fasten ings, ’cheaper than over. ‘ ’ ~' _ , =_' «* Paints and lo tons White Lead, 1,000 gallons Oil just received, with a largo assortment of ■ varnishes, turpentine, japan,■.ptil'ty, Utharage, whiting, gluo, shollao, paint fire-proof paint, Florence while, White sine, colored zlnu, rod lead, lard oil; boiled oil, spottn oil, fish oil, Ac.— Cclcts •or'otoiy. description, dry and In oil, in cans and tabes. ; ' - •, FAnir received the largest, cheap ost, and. host assortment of Farm Bells in the county. Qroonoastlo metal and 801 l metal, war ranted not to crack. • Pownnn.—-25 kegs Dupont Rook and Riflo Pow der, with a largo assortment of safety ffisc, 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 01, all kinds, cheaper thaw cvcr,^t^ Carlisle, Jan. 7,1864. .. _______ Lowls F* LyiiCf r \Jf the eld Jirm of John P. Lyne & Son* HAS just completed opening hia -spring stood of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, CUaBB,’Ao„ to which ho invites the early attention of Iho public generally. Ho has greatly enlarged his stock in all its various v brancboß, and can now accomodate tho public with RELIABLE GOODS. in largo or small quantities at the lowest prioos.— Ho don’t want tho public to tbinlc bts baa brought till the Qobds in Philadelphia and NOW York to our town,'but. ho can as*nro them tbata look into bis storo will convince that ho has enough Quods to fblly supply tho demand in this market. Persons wanting goods in our Uno will find it to tholr adrantago to givo ua a call before making thoir purchases. All orders personally and punctu ally attended to> and no misrepresentations made tc | effect sales. •LEWIS F. IiYNB, North Hanover street. Carlisle* Tan* 7.1854. Carlisle Marble Yard. sm. .:h|BWBBWp-:Mr •; -v 'sjiPojSSjt jCirrrSjciiia. i inimuimlllii iminnjini mmn vV* - "i' ' -' -^i* SttSSsSsSteSßSS6»aaeMßfla RICHARD OWEN, - £out& Hauoveiyitreetf opposite J3entzf* Store, , ‘ • v Cai‘l*«U, '' THE stfbacriber has on hand a large and well solootod stock of llead-Sloncg,ltlonuiucals, TOMBB, &c., of chaste and beautiful designs, whinb bo will soli at the lowest possible rates, being desi rous of selling out bis stock. Head-stones finished from throe dollars upwards. r ,.- t • Stone, Marble, work, Mantles, <to., or ouildlngs, marble slabs for iurhiture, &e.> constant-’ Jy on hand. Iron roiling for cometry lots, Ac., of, the best Philadelphia workmanship, will bo prompt ly attended to, , Carlisle, Nov. 7.18C2. Foreign and Domestic, Uqnors : EPW AIU) SHOWERrcspectitunyannoun cos to the public, that ho continues to keep con stantly on band, and for.sale, a largo and vory su perior assortment of - Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at 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, Fort, Maderfa, Lisbon, Claret, Na two, Hock, Johaumsberg, and Boderhoim er. CHAMPAGNE, Hoidaick A Co,, Goislor A Co., and Imperl GINS, ' Bohlon, Lien, and Anchor. - =• WHISKY. Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Noe* tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish’. ’ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best id bo bad Philadelphia. BITTERS, ; ' ' Of the very best quality. Dealer* nx.d others desiring a; PURE ARTICLE will find it as represented, ns fa!swholo'attontion wil T be given to . a proper and careful selection of hi* STOCK, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public. ; B. SHOWER. Carlisle, April 12, 1803., . . . . Bargains! Bargains!! TUST*received from the great New York tF. Auction Sales ; ,3000 Yards CALICOES. 2500 11 WHITE MUSLINS. 600 “ SPRING DeLAINES' 3000 “ BROWN MUSLINS, 800 “ GINGHAMS. 6000 “ . CARPETS, ’ Oil Cloths. Looking Glasses, Shades, Ac. Groat Bargains in Hoop Skirts, Linen Handkerchiefs, Spring Monties, Dress Goods, Ac. 1 will soil the abor.o goods and many others at a small /advance on soat until tho Ist ol April. Please call one door below Martin's Hotel, Main street. W. O. SAWYER. March 0,-1865. , * PAINTS. AND OILS.—IO tons of White Lead, 1,000 galls, of Oil, just received, with a large assortment of Varnishes, Turpentine, , Japan, Putty, Litharage, Whiling, Glue, . Shellac, s Paint Brushes, • Colors of every desoripti «ans and tubs, at the " SHIRTS ! SHIRTS!! WE have ilio largest and finest shirts ever offered in this place, SHIRTS at 12*00 per doz. do. " 15,00 “ do. « 20,00 <• « do. “ 26,00 " " do. " 80,00 « warranted to bo of tbo best and most' celebrated makes. Bought before the* late advance In prices* sold by the dozen or single. Ifyou want a Perfect Pitting Shirt, call at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S ' North Hanover St., Emporium. March 10’ ’OS CARPETS 1 CARPETS 11 CARPETS I 1 We have just returned from the'city with f a full supply of all grades and qualities of Carpets, from the cheapest Hemp up to the best quality of Throe-Ply. Also all.widths of Eloor Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Bugs, Matts* Booking Glasses; Ae All persons in want of. any of tb© above goods, fordho coming season, •will do wcU by giving ns an early call, da wb always take great pleasure in exhibiting our goods and defy competition in’ this market. Please remember' the-Bland;. B&uth-c»* corfter 'Mark'ot fiquiiro* directly opposite Irvin© Boot and Shoo Store, r BBIDIOH A WIB&Sfe i subscriber rospcctfblly informs i ...-.tv V lO P?. bu ° Ecntftaliy, iWI ho « continues the Undertaking business, and' is rimdt wait upon'customers cither hy day or bv nlvht COFFINS hopt constantly on Tat both plain and ornamental. H 0 has constantly hand Fitkt PatentHtctnlHc burial Case, of wW bb has boCn appointed tbo solo agent. This case recommended as superior to an, ofthe hind now use, it being perfectly air tight. Ho has also, furnished himself with a line n Rosewood Hbaiise and gentle horses, with will =ho -will attend funerals in town and country norso ally,, without extra charge. . .. ' ’Among the greatest dbreomitts of ths ago Wells’ 'Spring Mallratt, tho host and cheapest b now, in use,,the exclusive right of which I Lave J ourodd and will bo hopt constantly on hand. ] Cabinet making In all Us various branches carried on, and Beal roans, Secretaries,; Work-stands, Parlor Ware, 111 bolstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Sido and Centre T| bios; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wasb-atan of. all. kinds,. French Bedsteads, high and k posts; Jinny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chai of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other ar olcb usually in this lino of busmoi kept constantly on hand. His workman are men of experience, his malei al the best, and his work made in tho latest oi stylo, and all under his own supervision# It w bo warranted and sold low for cash. . 110 invites all to give him a call before puroh sing clsovrbcro. For the liberal patronage beret foro extended to him he feels indebted to blsnum roue customers, and assures them that no offoi will bo spared in future to please them in stylo m price. Give us a call. Remember the place, Worth Hanotor St., neat opposite the Deposit Bank. Carlisle, Nov. 0.1802, O«¥GfiOBS fc W. BENTZ, HAS just returned fromtbe Now York an Philadelphia markets with a large and ire selected stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part ' Mohair Baoo, Plpid Victor! Wool Plaids, Plaid Poplins, Silk and Worsted Cheeks, Colored Alpacu, Colored Morrimac, MousdoLoino, Double width Wool Plaids, Black and White do-, Wool Plaid Victoria, Ginghams, Calicoes, Check Tickings, Opera Flannels,' Shirtings, Table Bi V‘or, Shootings* Canton Flannels, Ac.’ MOIfRIWIIOGDOOS. Merinoos, Cashmeres, ..Bombazines, - Figured & plain Delaine • Brocade Mohair, Double Wool do Lainc -Chcna Mohair, 1 Striped Hops, Striped Mohair, Striped Poplin, Gros. do Berlin, Torino Cloth, Pararoolto Coburg, Black Cobor Mourning corded silk, Poilt-do Soio, black sil a largo .assortment of crape collars, black alpaca black silk bolting, »fco. 314%13, Blade and bordered long and square shawls, squo: and long wool shawls, black Thibet, -Mons- 1 Laino, broobo long and-..quaro, plaid wool shawl fancy wool, shawls, in grout variety. 13 ALMORAI, SKIRTS, ladies' hats, homo mddb lankots, Duo or od. The latest stylo hoop skirts—sly quakor. HOSIERY, A largo nndwoil sclcotod stock, wool and ootto ladies and children's caps, aiinoassortmcntofboi not and mnntua ribhons, gingham, silk and ootto handkerchiefs, umbrellas, h largo asssortmont' .. MENS AND BOYS' WEAR. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, / ■ Kentucky Jeans. Tho largostnnd host selected stock in Iho count; Carpets, .oil cloths, Ac. ■ ‘ These goods bavo nil boon soloctod expressly ic ibis njurket, with great' care, both to their cjnalit and stylos, as well *1 to ft roasoubblo price atwhio they can' and will bo disposed of. . . # fiST* Tho old frionds’antl customers of this we known bouse are invited to call and examine th stock Of splendid goods. A> W- BESTZ . TV? B w P II 0 TOG BAP 1 'XV A H D - Ambrotype Gallery. Wo. tho undersigned, respectfully inform od frionda and tho public generally, that wo na opened a PICTURE GALLERY In the now second.story.-ovottho located a fow doors south of the nearly opposito A. W., Rente's sloro. Sout i Hano vor stroot. Wo have constructed this oording to bar taste, and flatter ™™lvo»in .aj ing wb have far the host arranged ligh To aged, infirm and dolioalr persons, »* »'“ this Gallery is much easier of ■ aooess.than any f this place, being located on “ 00 ? a l‘^7’ 0 H tho story beneath being tow, there is not suqn the assistance of ttn l cx l p “‘ enKSra’tor'and purchased tho- tnn d)ato. improved apparatus, wo are ptepatod to p pictures equal to any other establishment, niot colled by Now York or Philadelphia. Snob as Extra Whole Size holographs, - 1 - Caries De Visits, Ambroigpes and Jferrolypts. PIOTDRE3 INSERTED IN LOCKETS/ Rings, and Pins, and copied or enlarges! |rom o Daguerreotypes, Arubrotpyos, Ac., Ac. r sale a fine'lot of Picture Frames and Albums. Wo hope, by. a strict attention pu bli< desire to please, to receive our share patronage; Do not forgbUhon feover St«et south of tho Post Ofli oo^ 4 SQN.- Carlisle, Nor. 10,1864—tf> __j. Fire-proof Paint, Florence White, White Zino, Colored Zino, Bed Load, Boiled Oil,. Lard Oil, Sperm Oil,. Fieh Oil, &0.. . ;ion,.tUy end tardwtu'o Store 11. SAXTON. CARPETS! CARPETS !! T HAVE receiyod from Matting A and qualities oft?“ss’“ t *’ s! .ido J , Curtain Mato looking: Glasses,' VhndowSSao ffido Shootings, rials,Table Covers, kinds ol Pillow Muslins, Towolings, j variety oi bouse furuiehluK ; OENJjIiAI, 800 1 are ■ Pprsons lb want of any o Qooi ± n t the lowest ITt K^s"“°Ea»t H M&eet,oue doorbelow itar tin's Hotel. ' FOBS rr FURSIII - Fiutai ... O j uo od pnoea co<ihne CELLING »t S reat ' y / t T of tbo >««««• If O oat the 0 i wic\ MiBses, and^Cbil. you .ore.ln want of aIl fiarly. 0»U» 118 fcwlU dUi’BFttrs v lilo4«o efW“ 8 - : bo to your interest. JjJJJDIOB'4 MXIiIfSBi; Town and Country. ARRIVAL OP NEW STOCK OP Wew SUVsLislit YT.'Oo sawyer, .Fob. 2, ,1865. I«W{L. -V. ' DAVID BIPB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers