From the New York Observer. CULTIVATION OF WHEAT; The following experiments appear to indicate a more thorough cultivation and manuring of the wheat crop than is usually practised in this country. The writer was for many years, Chemist of Maryland State Agricultural Society, and Acting Principal and Professor of Natural Philosophy'; &c., in St. John’s College. We commend his observations to those in the advancement of agricul ture: Messrs. Editors of'tlio Now York. Observer On the 30th of October, 1865, about 2 bushels of wheat and 200 pounds of “ phosphates” were drilled in the same rows on one acre of “ corn ground,’? the corn having been recently cut and re moved to adjacent “ lands.” An unma nured strip was left for comparison. Af ter a crop of corn, 15 bushels of wheat would be considered a good crop on this lard; but the peculiar weather during the winter' of ’CS-’66 destroyed one-half of the wheat plants, and a much larger proportion on fields having a southern exposure—consequently, the average product of this field was ten bushels, and it was impossible to average the product of several plots separately manured for these experiments, except by the fol lowing expedient, the results of which are so remarkable that I think them worthy of the careful attention of all those who are interested in the advance ment of agriculture. It seems incredi ble that such land, without special cul tivation, should produce more than ninety (90) bushels of wheat per acre, and without any manure, a proportion indicating 30 bushels—viz: One foot of a drill row on the unma nured plot,'that was fully occupied ivith wheat plants, was selected as a fair rep resentation of what the whole ought to he during a favorable season. All the wheat plants were gathered (“ root and branch”) on the day that the field was reaped. When dry, their weight was multiplied by 65,340 (their relation to an acre), indicating 8,370 pounds. Sev en manured plots and many'others on adjacent fields of wheat were weighed precisely in the same manner, produ cing various results from 16,332 to 26,- 540 pounds each, in proportion to the ac tivity of the phosphates that were drill ed with the wheat —several varieties be ing separately applied in the same pro portion. The number of heads of wheat also varied: there were 29 on the unma nured plot, and about 50 on an average of Hie manured plots (49.7) —consequent- ly, the weight of the, heads on the mi ni, nured might he supposed to exceed the manured, whereas the average weight of the heads on the unmanured was only 13.7 grains and -the manured averaged 17.5 grains, some plots avera ' ging more than 19 grains. So also with regard to the product of grain'and its specific gravity-or weight per.bushel.— The unmanured indicated 32.98, or near ly 33 bushels per acre, —whereas the av erage of the manured plots was 76.24, and one of them indicated 91.63, or near ly 92 bushels per acre. The same, sort of comparison was in stituted with a fertile, “barn lot,” where “ the sod” was turned under, and sub sequently (in the latter part of Septem ber,) the wheat was drilled in- without any manure—weightof the whole crop. 16,332 pounds.; 46 heads per foot of drill row; average weight of the heads of wheat, 15.6 grains, indicating a product of 77 bushels of grain if the whole of it were occupied by wheat, and none of it “winter killed,” all of the drill rows be ing uniformly filled with wheat plants in the same proportion. The weight of the wheat on this fertile lot was 62.2 pounds per bushel, without manure.—. Compare tiiis with the above uumanur ed plot at 57.14, or about 57 pounds.— Moreover, not one of the manured plots on the corn ground equalled the stand ard (or 60pounds,) butsome approached it within four ounces. The variety of wheat called “ German Bed” was used, except one plot, where a beautiful White Mediterranean (that I obtained through the politeness of the Hon. J. Newton, of Washington,) was drilled; this degen erated, although manured with one of the best varieties of phosphates; the average weight of its heads was only 12.2 grams.. In these experiments four different lertUizers were employed—one compos ed, of the refuse oi Hosford’s cream of' tartar, called “ Wilson’s Phosphate,” made in Rhode Island; another, called “Trego’s Piant Pood,” from Baltimore; also, “Baugh’s Raw Bone Superphos phate, of Philadelphia; and “Whaun’s Raw Bone Superphosphate,” of Wil mington, Delaware. "4; fl , eld contiguous to above plots, was drilled m August, after oats, without manure. “ Bed Mediterranean.” from Buena Vista,” (the farm of the-late J. * was used in seeding this held: 13,780, pounds per acre was the result obtained by using the same loga rithm: 40 heads per foot of drill row average weight of heads; 14 grains weight per bushel, 62.29 pounds; pro duct, 47.50 bushels per acre. It is demonstrated, then, by the samb logarithm, that hind capable of produc ing 30 bushels per acre, without manure - may fail to average 10 bushels, although! the seed be drilled at the same time and associated with the 1 best varieties of phosphates, on account of the irregular distribution of wheat plants in the drill rows. 2d. The occupation of the whole of each drill row by -wheat plants is ap parently of more importance on land of medium quality than manure. ;Jd ; The-average crop on such land ivould be doubled if it were possible bv proper cultivation, to insure the full oc cupation of each drill row withTwhe.it plants, without manure. “ ■ 4th. The usual crop may bo increased on such land from 15 to 90 bnSTer acre, if each drill row were, fully occu pied with wheat plants that have been manured with phosphates at.the rate of 200 pounds per acre.. T »i(i tiiL nu , mber of wheat plants be doubled in each drill row thp weight of the heads and theS gravity of the grain is increased gy the hosph , a^ s that have been drilled with the seed in the former case about 20 per cent. ’ ' . „ David Stewart, M. 2), Port Penn, Del., Sep. 1, I 860! How to Select Flour. —An> ex change says: In selecting flour.flrst look to the color. If it is white,, with a yel lowish, straw-colored tint, buy it. If it is white, with a bluish cast,, or with white specks in it, refuse it. Second ex ar™'1 1 e its adhesiveness— wet and knead a little of ifc between your fingers if it works softand sticky, it is poor. Third, throw a little lump of dried flour airainst a smooth surface. If it fells like pow aer, at is bad. Fourth, squeeze some of the flour tightly in your hand: if itre tains the shape given by the pressure, that, too, is a good sign. It Is safe to buy flour that will stand all these tests. These modes are given by all old flour dealers, and they pertain to a matter Jjiat concerns everybody—the staff of I aesnips.— As many of these may be dug as are required while the ground Is frozen, and placed in the cellar or in pits; the rest are lelt as they grew- ®rg (Soofcsi. C. SAWYER & CO., EAST MAIN ST., UNDER RIPPEY’S HOTEL, Have Just opened tholr unrivalled stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Bought from A. T. Stewart & Co., H. B. Clafiin & Co., Hood, Bonbright & Co., Rcigle, Plster & Co., Hollowcll, Gardner & Co., and other first class Houses, * W. C. SAWYER A CO.. Respectfully Invito the attention of the ladles to their elegant assortment of DRESS GOODS, Containing the latest styles and kinds 6f goods selling In the Now York markets. DJtKSS SILKS, In all the varieties of colors and styles. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS OP EVERY KIND, Figure and Plain Reps, Poplins in all Colors, Mcrinoes of every Shade, Barred, Striped and Plain, Medium Priced Goods, Domestic Delaines, AND OTHER CHEAP GOODS, W. C. SAWYER A CO. Asks the attention of the ladles to their beautl* ful stock of NEW STYLE MANTLES Largo stock of DRESS SHAWLS, In every color and stylo, CLOAKING CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS, Ac. W. C. SAWYER A CO., Have purchased a full lino of MOURNING GOODS We give great attention to this department and desire an inspection of our goods. FUNERAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS. W. C. SAWYER A CO., Asks the especial attention of the gentlemen to our select stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERI CAN CLOTHS, Casßlxnores, Overcoats, Cheap Oassimcres, A FIRST CLASS TAILOR Will make up at short notice In the best stylo any of the above goods. All kinds of MOTIONS & FURNISHING GOODS ; Drawers, Undershirts, Gloves, • Ties, Hose,* Hanover Buck Gloves, Ac., Ac, 5 W. C. SAWYER A CO., Ask housekeepers to examine their well selected stock of CARPETS, OU Cloths, Shades, Blankets, Counterpanes, Damasks, &c., &c. All the various kinds of D O ME STIC GOODS kept in Immense supplies. Flotrnelß, Shootings, Ticks, Shirtings, Calicoes, Table Diapers, and all kinds of WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, Best and Cheapest in town. Grain Bags and Bagging. In loot everything to induce purchasers to give us a coll. Wo desire to add to our reputation for selling the largest quantity of goods at the lowest prices, with the best attention, of any house in Carllfd©, Everybody give us a call; remember the old tan d, Boat Main StrosJ* under Rlppey'a Hotel. W.C.BAWYEE&OO. QRANDI ‘GRAND I GRAND! OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC And see for yourselves the Grandest opening to day of all varieties and description of Fall and Winter Goods suitable for the present and com ing seasons, Just purchased from the large auction sales that have lately taken place In The stock la how complete in all kinds and va rieties of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Such aa Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, Poplins, Poplin Repps, Plaid Poplins, Figured Repps Figured Merlnoes and Cashmeres, Plain and French Merlnoes of every quality and shade, French Mohairs, all wool Mons de Lalnes, all de sirable colors, Coburgs, Eng. Merlnoes, Eng Repps Plaid Cashmeres, &c., &c. t The community will please remember that Is the proper place to purchase all kinds of as our stock is always well supplied with all grades of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Shirtings, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tick ings, Checks, Canton Flannels, Table Diapers, Ginghams, FLANNELS; FLANNELS, fall yard wide, Factory and Shaker Flannels of all quallitics for Shirting, White, Red, Yellow and Grey .Flannels, Plaid Factory Flannels, for Dresses, Sack and Cloaking Flannels. &c., &o. Just receiving from New York, tho latest Styles oftheseoson. by the yard, in Black and Colors, Shawls for La dles Misses and Children. We always pay strict attention to keep a full supply on hand. Mourning Silks, Bombazines, Poplins, Repps, Cashmeres, Thlbbett Cloths, double and single width, DoLalnos, Mohairs, Al paccos, Crapo Veils, Crape Collars, Gloves, &o. for your supply of WOOLEN GOODS, as we have in this line all the novelties of the season. BREAKFAST Hoods of every size and quality for Ladies Mis ses and Children, Hosiery, Gloves, ,<to. Satinets, Joans, Ac., Ac. Always the most complete stock In the market of Cloths and Cossimeros, Vestings, all kinds of Over Coatings, Sattinctts, Jeans, Linen Chain, Velvet Cord, «tc., <ftc. we are enabled to have Clothing made up at very shortnotioe. In endless varieties, Jouvln’s celebrated Kid Gloves, Cloth and Berlin Gloves for Gents’ La dies’, Mon and Children; Hosiery of all kinds. Hooped Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, Ribbons, French Corsetts, and a thousand other Notions not men tioned hero. A fresh stock of all grades and qualities of' Menand a £hiidren nTS and Tlppetta J for Ladles, of all grades, from the Hemps up to the best Crossley English Brussels. . COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, BLANKETS, Above we give you a partial list of leading ar ticles of our stook, and extend a cordial Invita tion to all persons of all ages and all sexes to give ns a call before mailing your purchases this faU, as wo are fully prepared to prove tlie foot that wo do purchase our goods of first class houses In New York and Philadelphia, and that wo are de termined not to be undersold by any house in the county;. and wUlalso take great pleasure to exhibit the cheapest, the largest and the most complete stock of desirable goods on this side of Philadelphia. ■. ; , , • v v . . .^4^ Do hot forgot on the Corner, sign of the Carpet Oet, 4,i86f1. ; ; ■? Hrj? (Soofcs EXHIBITION!! DRY GOODS AT LEIDICH & MILLER’S CHEAP EMPORIUM OF FASHION AND ELEGANCE, COME ONE! COME ALL!! NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. LEIDICH & MILLER’S, DOMESTIC GOODS, CALICOES FROM. 12!4 PER YARD UP TO 22. „ CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKING AND MANTILLA CLOTHS MOURNING GOODS! CALL THIS WAY SHAWLS, SONTAGS, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, Having secured the services of a FIRST CLASS TAILOR NOTIONS! NOTIONS! FURS! FURS! FURS! AT LEIDICH & MILLER’S you will always nnd the best stock of CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS, pelt cloths and deuggbtts, MAESAILLEB J3rg (Soofcjs. I TIT. ASS'MEBTIUG! - T AGRICULTURAL FAIRI L. T. GREENFIELD’S I beg leave to call your apodal attention to my late purchase of French and English Dry Goods, of my own selections, which lor beauty of design and fabrics 1 think surpasses anything over be fore exhibited In Carlisle. SILKS. PARIS NOVELTIES, POPLINS PLAJN and PLAID MOURNING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDER IB , NUBIAS. CLOTHS, CASSIMEREB, SATTINETTS, I desire to mention particularly my stock of HOME MADE which are without doubt the best Homo Mode gopda ever offered In this town. DOMESTIC GOODS MUSLINS, ■ ■ ' JfiUNTk GINGHAMS, NEW STYLES: JEANS, DENIMS, TICKS, CHECKS, HICKORY STRIPES, &c., Ac., Ac. QUILTS,-Ac. A GREAT VARIETY FANCY buttons, 11,11 respectfully say to the public If thbv w™ mo a call, roan show them Gtoofte for prices °i Id A , VS uoh remarkably’ low ?MtoVy h compeU«oS th ° tmyßoodSBndprt Examine for yourselves and bo convinced. Got. i, 1860. U T ’ GREENFIELD. ELECTION! AND GRAND OPENING NEW GOODS STORE REPS, ALPACAS IN EVERY SHADE, PLAID ALPACAS, PLAID MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, Ac. Also a beautiful assortment HOSIERY, AND NOTIONS A full lino 6f JEANS, CORDS, CASSI MERES, OASINETTS, JEANS, AND PLANNEES STACKS AND trimmings >V (groceries. /GROCERY & PROVISION STORE just received and constantly arriving. atHoFtf man’s, the finest and best assortment of GROCERIES to be found In the market, which will be disposed of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto being / - 11 QUICK SALES AFD SMALL PROFITS.'* Among others, the following articles will bo found embraced in ids stock, viz; SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole, Biscuits and Crackers of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Rice, Pens Beans, Corn Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss and Pearl Starch, Extracts. of Lemon and Vanilla, Cheese, Pickles by the dozemand by the jar, Fresh Pea dies, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas. Pure Cider Vin egar, &c. Also, Fresh Salted Fish of all kinds, Tar and Wheel Grease, Concentra ted Lye, Soaps, Tobacco, Scgara, Pipes, Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I will sell by the piece ,or cut, Glass, Stone, Ear then and Q,ueensware. CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE , Such as. Tubs, Keelers. Buckets Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash ers, Ac., Brooms, Ropes, Bedcords, Twines, Can dle Wicks, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, Vandehiark’s famous concentrated Yeast. G. B. HOFFMAN. Corner of East and Pomfret Streets, Carlisle. April 12,1806 —ly. TjIRESH GROCERIES! HIGH RRICEBNO MORE / THE OLD STAND WITH A NEW STOCK! The undersigned announces to the public that she has Just received her Spring and Summer supply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, at her Store, East High Street, directly opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store, Carlisle, where she is prepared to supply families with everything in her lino at the very lowest possible prices—her goods having all been purchased at the present low standard. The following compose a portion of the articles on hand: COFFEE, SUGAR, TEAS. MOLASSES, RICE, STARCH, BROMA, CHOCOLATE, - SPICES, BEANS, RAISINS, DRIED CORN, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON, BUTTER, POTATOES, BLACKING. TOBACCO, BRUSHES, LARD, CHEESE, EGGS, CRAKERS, DRIED BEEP, SHOULDERS, BROOMS, BUCKETS, BASKETS. Ac., Ac., Ao Also, DRIED FRUITS, of all kinds, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes. Pick-, lea and all kinds*of Sauces, with everything to be found in a well stocked store. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH PISH, Ac., in season, will also bekepton hand, and sold at reasonable rates. -85T* A trial solicited—satisfaction guaranteed. ANNA ALLISON. May 2J, 1800—ly. mHE FAMILY GROCERY. *The subscribers having taken the Family Gro cery Store of Monosraith & Baker, on Mam St., adjoining F. Gardner A Co’s. Machine' Shop ana Foundry, have Just opened a new and elegantas sortmeut of GROCERIES, Glass and Queenswarc. selected with great care for family supplies, which they will soli at the very lowest prices for cash. Every article in the line of Family Groceries will always be kept fresh and cheap. They also call particular atten tion to the Eureka Patent Glass Fi'uii » Tars, of which they have the exclusive agency for Car lisle, and which has proved its superiority over all other cans orjars now In use by its great sim plicity, perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and the extraordinary ease with which it is sealed and opened, without injury for future use. No family should purchase other jars without first examining the Eureka, if they want to buy the best. We have also KNOX’S PATENT STEP LADDER, an article which no household should be without Also, Lash’s celebrated WASHING MACHINE, only Five Dollars, and the AMIDON CLOTHES WHIN GEE, both of which they confidently recommend to give entire satisfaction. They have also been appointed agents for the sale of EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES, to which they would call the attention of Far mers and others needing them as the best and cheapest article to be found for conveying water through yards and barn-yards. Also a variety of other articles, such as. DOOR MATS, of several kinds and prices. JKD* Just opened a supply of Fresh Herring and all kinds of Salt Fish, put up this Spring. Also Flour In barrels and sacks, and Feed by the bush el - , MARTIN & GARDNER. May 31,1803—1 y. JpEFPER & WASHMOOD. OF GOOD and frWh groceries. TRICES RED HOED! Wo have Just received a fresh suppy of GROCERIES, Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, green and roasted, Rice. Ada mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch Teas, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba- ’ ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Broraa, Mac cnr.onl, vermacllla, Fahnes tock’s Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Cayanue Pepper, Spi ces, Indigo, Al 1u m, Coppe ras, lump and p u.l v e r ized Brim stone, Babbitt’s .and Vanhagan’s Soap, Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Salt by the sack or bushel, Shoe Blacking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lye, New Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Grease, Mac • kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mica Lamp Chimneys, corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping*Brushes oMrf^i SC T a ki? rU i* ies * shoe and wall Brushes, cloth’ Wa d C k!‘bluea"'lnl" C g6 ’ LlqU ‘ d IlCnnott - Ac., &c. CATTLE POWDER; ■ Pr , a S, es i Paired and unpaired Poaches Peaches and Tomatoes in cans, Catsups, Worces tnhS, n nif^? do ? CI HS Sauce ' Green Corn In cans table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ■ ■ ’ ORANGES AND LEMONS water, sugar, wine, milk and almond Crackers’ and wlieat Coffee. Twl°“ Navy, S ” al ai J d Congress Tobacco, Kllliklnlck, Fine Cut HunkeepnnUie Smoking Tobac co and Anacreon’s Solace chewing Tobacco QUEENSWARE, . ■ CHINA, ODASS, WOODEN v EARTHEN AND STONE IViA JRE SpUntVkeTa”dman oytnient 0 y tnient ° f billow ** notions, toffo^ kea * B ° f all “ taken to exchange. May 8.1800. PEFPEII & WASHMOOD. A .LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN—! Been:,/ 11 A 1 pushed, I ?, ase “ledenvelope. Prlc o cents. A Xecture on the nature treatmonf n « YcrwelJ, M, D author of the “ Green, Book An f*°“ t" a y h°, may cure himself cheaply private! ■ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a bnnn Sent under seal to any Sdte:?a m ~ sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr CuKmrwnmS Marriage Guiae, priced cents,’ Address “ torn CHAS. S.C.IOHNE I’CO., July ew York ’ R °- Box^6. J, L. STERNER',S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN IZANOVEE AND BEDFOBITST3, IN THE, JAIL, CARLISLE, PA. nuod up the stable with new Carla- B S5*. P 1 am P re Pwed to fnmlsh flrat-class turn. s>m tlmsSSSIs rate 9, Partlea taken to and Jon 28,1509-ly SUCH AS 3Lumi)cr aniK (Kcal, Qoal and lumber. ho subscribers beg leave to inform the public that they continue the COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at the old stand of Delancey & Blair, where they will keep the best, and cleanest Coal In the Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Fa milies will do well to try us: as we are determin ed to sell cleaner Coal, and alas low prices as any oilier Yard in the Town. Try us and be con vinced. • ’ Wo have also on hand, and will keep all kinds of Lumber usually kept in a first class' Lumber Yard, which we will sell as low or lower thnu the lowest. Notice. — All orders for Coal and Lum ber can be left at Martin & Gardner’s, Harris’ and Fuller’s Groceries, and at Creamer’s Jewelry, Store-, and at Wunderlich’s Glassware and Gro cery Depot, corner of South Hanover and Pom fret Streets, which will bo promptly attended to and at the lowest prices by DELANCY & SHROM. March .To, 1860. Qoal and lumber yard. he subscriber having leased the Yard formerly, occupied by Armstrong a Hofler, and purchased the stock of COAL AND LUMRBER' In the Yard, together with an immense new stock, will have constantly on hand .and furnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, SCANTLING. FRAME STUFF, PALING. PLASTERING Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring and Wcatherboarding, Posts and Ralls, and every ar ticle that belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hem lock, and Oak, of different qualities. Having cart of my own, I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on tht most reasonable terms. My worked boards wlh be kept under cover, so they cau be furnished at all times. I have constantly on hand all kinds of FAM ILY COAL, under cover, which I will, deliver, clean, to any part of the borough, td wit: Ly kens Valley, Broken Egg, Stove and Nut, Luke Fiddler, Treverton, Locust Mountain, Lauberry' which I pledge myself to sell at the lowest prices. Limcburncrs' and Blacksmiths' Coal, always on and. which I will sell at the lowest figure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main Street.. Dee. 1,1805 ANDREW H. BLAIR. Vetoing ißacijiness. TVTHEELER & WILSON & HOWE. LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. ‘ The Wheeler and Wilson Machines are adapted to all kinds of family sewing, working equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods, with silk and linen threads, making a beautiful and perfect stisch alike on both sides of the arti cle sewed.' PRICES OP WHEELER & WILSON MAHINES . No. 3 Machine plain, $55 00 ** 2 “ ornamented bronze, sos*oo “1 ** silver plated, $75 00 THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. The attention of Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers and Carriage trimmers, Is called to this—the best Shuttle Sewing Machines. It Is unanimously ad mitted to be the best machine for leather work or tailoring ever given to the public. PRICE OP HOWE MACHINES Letter A Machine, $6O 00 Is recommended for family sewing ‘ tailoring, shoe binding and gaiter fitting. Letter B Machine, $7O 00 Is one size larger than A machine suited to the same work. .• • Letter C Machine. • ■ $B5 00 Is recommended for heavy tailoring, boot’and shoe work and carriage trimming. It runs light and rapid, and will do fine work well, and has a nujch larger shuttle than the smaller machines. , Call and examine at Railroad Telegraph Office. Carlisle, Pn. ’ Dec. 1. 1805. Railroatt Hines. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.— \J CHANGE OP HOURS. On and after Monday, May 21, 1860, Passenger Trains will ran dally, ns follows, (Sundays ex cepted) ; WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.40 A. M., Meolmnlcsburg 9.18, Carlisle 8.57, Newvllle 10.34, Shlppensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10 E M- Greencastlo R 43, arriving at Hagerstown Mall Train loaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M. Mechan- Icsburg 2.33, Carlisle 3.00, Newvllle 3.40, Shlppens bnrg 4.10, Chambersburg 4.50, Qreoncnstle 5.25. ar riving at Hagerstown 6.65iP. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15, P. M.. Mecbanicsburg 4.51, Carlisle 5.21, Newvllle 5.53 Shlppensburg 0.21, arriving at Chambersburgo.so A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.20. A. M,, Greencastie 9.30, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15 A, M. EASTWABD. Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg ft 1 ?' A. M v Shippcnsburg 5.45, Newvillo 0.16, Car lisle 6.60, Meohanlcsburg 7.21, arriving at Harris burg 7.50, P. M. Icayes Hagerstown 8.10, A. M. Green castle 8.45, Chambersburg 9.23, Shippensburg 0.55, Newyllle 10.29, Carlisle 11.03, ileohaniosburg 11.37 .arriving at Harrisburg 12.10 P. M. ’ (D-aln leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., Greencastie 12.30, Chambersburg 1.10, Shlppon'a- Ncwville 2.13, Carlisle 2.58, keohanlcs burg-3.26, arriving at Harrisburg 3.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05, P. M. Greencastie 1.00, arriving at Chambersburg 1.50 33 taking close connections at Harrisburg with Tfains to and from Philadelphia, New'York, Pittsbuig, Baltimore and Washington, It ail Hoad Office, 1 O. N. LUIi, C'hamb’g. May 17, is!l0. f * May 21,1806 * READING BAIL-BOAD. EK , ABBANGEMENT, JUNE 11th, 1868. Gireat Trunk Line from the North and North- WestforPhlladelphln.NewYork, Beading, Potts vllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Laston, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia. &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol- At 3.00, 8.10 and 9.05 A. M., and 2.10 and 0.15 ‘-n* connecting ■ with' similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Ball Bead, and arriving at New York at 0.00 and 10.10 A. if., and 4.10,5.20 and 10.45 if I? 1 ?. 1 n , 8 ,9, accompanying the 3.00 A. M. and 0.16 P. M. Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Heading, Pottavlllo. Tam aqua, .Minersvlllo, Ashland, Pine Grove Alleu \°i'n n v? d at 8.10 A. M., and 2.10 and for Columbia- and Philadelphia only. For Potts y||le Haven and Auburn, vlaSchuyl burg' at 3.20 U p?ll hamm Ball Hoad, leave Hania- Leave Now York at 7.00 and 9.00 8«?° ?; r M i .Philadelphia at a il.^returning^Bom PottsvlSo“nt S « 3 J5 P A W sto PP in e at aU Suftlo2?s 9.45 A. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. *. • ma Tua, at. Leave Pottsvllle for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill n que « nallna R{ill Hoad, at 7:00 A. M. ,„s ‘“S Accommodation Train: Leaves Eead -s«sp!m! OA- M- ’ relur hthgfrom Philadelphia at Columbia Ball Boa,d Trains leave Beading at ,q. 45 A, M., 12.05 Noon and (USP. M. for Enhratn. ! Lltl Lancaster, Columbia,’ &o; - * York at 8.00 P.M. Phii? , phia B *°° -A- M, and 3.15 P. M„ the 800 A M. T A ai M I Tn l m l nfnn?ii y sn t °»P?? dlnß - PottsvlUe asa a A nd M 7 :50« b for Nlw.York. f S&: iiTßmn^r^orlnHf^ ll6^ o ,Season, School and Ex-, od Batesf 1^ ckets to and from all points, at redue-; \ B clvFassenger ked th ™ ugh 5 «0 pounds allowed ' O P;. A . NICOLLS, July 19, 1866. General Superintendent; .iPire Insurance. ! JIRE INSURANCE. . I ZXhe AXLEN AND EAST Tirfr TUALPIKB INSURANCE COMPLY K °f Cum: 1 ?pn hh? luc ?o lporatctl by an .act otAa " y ; tlu J year 1843, and having recently had its chfirtei extended to the year 1883 is now in! active and vlgorcma operation under the superb w ?To M tho £ , , u< ™‘ n B Board of Managers: erK W„u^? hr i1 tlan Jacob Eb eriy, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathcai l, Jacob H. Coover, John Eichelberger, Josenh Wickerra Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Marlin, Mxisesßrlcker 1 Jacob Coover and J. of Dunlap. • ■ citer* The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of,the hind in the State. Per ™?£« visll l? g I? tje i members are invited to i J e l :is^ e c n oUt- K - Gol,GiM ' Eboriy,B Vico Presldentr—CnniL ian Stayman, Carlisle Secretary— John O. Dunlap, MechaulcBba^ff , Treasurer— Daniel Bailey, l3illsburg, YorUCo: AGENTS. °i in Sh errick, Allen: Hen wLH^ ei S anstown A, Dafayetto tetter, bowman, tliurchtown; Mode pSS2kSS l « Samuel Graham W. \v U ’ &^ m V el ? oover . Mechanicsburg; J. D. Coover, Upper fe a ?J <n * aUver Spring; John Myer, MoCainSlsh” NowvSle.; Curaberland V rtHfmit Cb«7i/v- \V. S. Picking, Dover: James 2n!?ffi*/.!^ ari r»i l ® Deardorff, '\Vnshlng-’ ton, Richey Clark, Dlllsburg; D. Rutter. Fair view ; John Williams, Carroll. * • Oounty —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. Members of the Company having policies aUout iSi«nti£ o,^ an them renewed by making ap plication to any of the agents. • Deo. 1 1865 vf. : ■ •’■'ZZffyrr ARriIN GANB , COMMISSION HOUSE : , Flour& Fce d , Cbril,?!*,, ' ' J. BEETEM &BROTITPT?civ, Snyder & Ncween,® t™r f 8 P^W ’The highest market pHco^Ul i„ , **' Grain and Produce of nil kinds b pnlll i%. Flour and Feed, Plaster knit P constantly on hand and U,IIJ "‘lk, Coal of aU kinds, embrncin, LYItENS VALLEY, * LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LA.WBEURY * • Limeburnera’ andßlacksmiA.i« ,#B »k ly for sale. Kont uudw C o V OT t anri C ?, a !l co W« to any part of tlie town. Abo her constantly ou hand. ’ Oll kln *o(^ ; A DAISY FREIGHT LINE will, leave their Warehouse ever* o’clock, arrive at Harrlabure "fyi Howard & Hlnchman’e Wafehm m Marketstreet, Philadelphiaats'nvf’-W evening of same day. * , llBo .clotkijj J -BEETEII iES( , ; Dec 1,1805. /TIUMBEBLAKD VALLPv'nTir V, . , . ROAD company EAIt The Cumberland Valiev t>„„„ , Northern, Central Rail Road « made arrangements to do ajolnt panl “ i ' FREIGHT & FORWARDING Ru^.vfk, must be lelt at Pennsylvania Depot comer of 15th and phfa. Northern Central Rail Ita iw? Hindi potlaltlmorp, and Cumberland wwTOk Company’s Depot at Carlisle • ' “ E i ™ilßoai| Tile public will find It to their iml. ~ through the Ball Road Oompam’j and by Company Cars, 1 . • "WHom J-AD. RHOADS, Freight Agem'.S^f ©Stines anir 3Uquow. FOREIGN pu E b«a^ sortm&Qtof >rsale ’ ° >” g -nd^aj FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUOR mt his new staiid a few" doors west of Hotel, and directly west of the clrart jfifl - brandies, ALL OP CHOICE BIUSDI, Wines, Sherry, Port, > ■ • ' Moderia, I Lisbon, i I Clnret, Native, Hock, ... Johnimlsbcm, , and Eodemalmif, , . champagne; HeWslck * Co., Gelsler di Co., and Imkid. Gin, Bohlon, Lion, and Andipr. WHlsfe, Superior‘ Old Rye. Choicfe Old Family Wheat, Scotch, ana Irish. + AIo, Brown Stout, itc. Best to beh/tfli delphla. •: • f Bitters, of the very beA. qddllty. Dealers and others, desiring a pure atttcl And it os represented, at tils whokaUenUo bo given to a proper andrtftrefurtdetltoa. Stock, which cannot be surpassed,audio have the patronage of the public. E, BHC Deo. 1,1805. jfutnUmc, Q A^IUET"WARE HOU town and COUNTRY. ' The subscriber respectfully informs and the public generally, that ho still the Undertaking business, and Is rendi upon customers either by day or by nigh made Coffins kept constantly on hau Elaiu and ornamental. He has constai and Fisk's patent Mctalic Burial Case, r he has been appointed the sole agent. 1b recommenaed as superior to any of tl now in use. lt being perfectly- air tight. • Ho has also furnisnedhlmaeU-wiUi ant wood Heabse and gentle horses, with vrt will, attend ftmerals In town and count sonally,-without extra charge, ‘ Among the greatest .discoveries of th Well's Spring Matfrasa, the best and cliea now in use, th^e^cluslV;e yi ght of whicl secured, and w* oc kept constantly or CABINET? MAKING. in all Its various branches, carried on, a reaus, Secretaries.- Ifltork-stands, I’arl Upholstered Choirs, Sofas, Pier, Side as Tables, Dining and Breakfast TobU stands of all kinds, French, Bedsteads, low posts: Jenny Lind arid Cottage Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasse other articles usually manufactured li of business, kept constantly bn hand. , His workmen are men of experience, terlal the best, and his work made in city style, andall upder his own super will be warranted and sold low for cast He Invites all to give him acallbefor ing elsewhere. For the liberal patron tolire extended to him he feels indell numerous.customers, and assures thet eflbrts will be spared in future to plenst style and price. . Give us a call. xyemember the place,,’North Hauov nearly opposite tho Deposit Banl^Gwi Dec. 1,1865. mats ana. (Saps. Ats alnTTTaps^ ■ ■ . FO-lt ACE JV y/, Ji O I'*- The subscriber announces.'* to.tbo Carlisle and vicinity, thathe lias tfc- 1 the 'MANUFACTURE OF HA of every variety of style. Having secured H cea.of .the best workmen lie fells prepr tain the reputation of the ; ' ; OLD STAND by making the beat hats in the State, attention will be paid to the malting \ fashioned _ STIFF BRUSH OR DUNKAUD HA* also, the SOFT "WHITE BRUSH HAT, Mtf Shape or style of hat will bo made to one has also on hand a splendid assortmen styles -of Hats from the best mauuiaci Philadelphia and New York, which M at the lowest cash phices. His siota ,r SILK AND FELT HA for men, boys and children, of all kinds common "Wool,- to the finest Aloleskuiij passed. He has also a large assort o1 ®** 1 ' CAPS AND STRAW HATS, of all kinds and at all prices. ‘ H • Call and examlno his stqck attue oia North Hanover Street, a few doors fjcr Carlisle Bank and ilext' door to Connjj Store, before purchasing elsewhere, w salaried he can please REU NV E.—Old Hate ropalreil, colored on; in all styles at' the shortest notice ana ablegates. . - . . June 7,1800. TTAT AND CAP^BMl’qßLl'M 'ino undersigned having purclsrvrd^ ? , 40., of the lato ffm, H. Trout, dcceased, t BpeotfUllyannounce to the continue the Matting. Business at tnooi West High Street, and with arcMW™' ent effort, produce, nrtiolefc'of Heado J!Miy Variety,^*and. thatshalT.be strictly, in.lceeplng .jptjJ pfovbment of the'ailidad fully up lo whlchwe live.' jij nssof He has now on hand a Bpleu'ud Hats of nil desoripUana 1 fiom the.co-- to the finest Fiw find, Sills- Hu l ;’. that must siiltevoi’y one who hasi an ting the worth,of Jus.money. hwbjhj and Beaver" Hats, are unsurpassed wt durability aifd finish, by those oi nw tablishment In the country. e, ■ 1 Bdys’ Hots of every description hani , .He, respectfully Invites autjj, End ns many new Ones as possible, w.i toll., . . I Vi J " Deo. J,1865. , ■" /Campaign qf t the ab«? VV THE POTOMAO.-By WUi“ro A „ The Standard History of tUo Grana greatest Work on the War. univ ed by army officers and .the says:- **l design in this volume that, Army did- and suffered ia . and two score battles. I+ vr/tt brate the. unswerving loyalty ori f ofttlmes when, the bond of J"* failed, held It,' unshaken of fortu self-imposed.” “ißhaiihave a checkered experience, in a ku®. great misfortunes; great but from first to fast it wUI aP|g.., many, buffets of fortune, r t 9 p B Potor rough weather,” the Army of tn gave up, but made a CTodJ'S' - reachedtbacoaL” .The At“?,“ e rli nal” says: "This is the only A a QI work on the late war, and it is lit cal and entirely divested of t tone.” This is the only fl Army,” and no one who has o r n confiicts; or is interested m merits, should be without Itself. The people are tired or R tiaan histories,and want someU}^ sources. We have Agents cie* | ee month. Send for oirculais. oau Adc and proof of the above jggjj.l 50pt.27,18e0-lV*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers