17 Agritattiittit. ffiNG:=sll= THE SUPPLY No.pOontry *eirer ,enjoyed , . r espect of a beautiful crop thetnited. States,tive teditthe ago. The alarm that bad been fettinvarieus quarters on account of the Milling of the Wheat by the previous winter had eneasurahly subsided), because, it became'evi dmitthat 'the calamitienly partial, and , that matey ottherlll6ris that had been given up by. the float:ors wore in is convalescent state.-- 1-larvest, - too, had 'commenced in all the south . ein.States; 'and,livitb'few exceptions, the yield, wee a fair one ; and ae the time arrived for cut ting the.erop in the great wheatregione of In diana, Illinois, lowa Visnonein and Canada, it was totirid.that the yield never bad been bet , ' ter than this year.ln, the southern part of Oldo and the western partof Michigan it was also iery.fiiii; and in this State and mort, of the others there was a mediuM . 'yield. ornl counties of New York,P.ennsylvania and Ohio, the destruction of the' wheat by the red weevil was threatened for a time; hitt it was soon found that the damage was limited ; and in summing up our accounts from all parts of the Union, we were satisfied that the total number of bushels of wheat harvesteo was ful ly equal. to the average of past seascins. With this fact in view, we did: not doubt /that prices must recede to a very moderate figure,,partic- ularly as the prospect of the Indian Corn crop was aiieh to assure every person at all familiar the.with product of that greatest of all food giving plants, that without some very unoom men calamity, the yield of 1854 would far ex ceed that of any previous year, as the breadth pinptaLwae probably ten per cent. greater than everebefore—formers having been stimulated to plant largely by the high pride of grain during all the planting season. This was es pecially the case in Illinois, where it was prob ably owing mainly to ike fact that just at the right time beef cattle, in which form a large portion of the Illinois corn is sent to market, reached a price higher than at any previous. tithe in fifteen years. Many rate, more acres of cern were planted in that State than had ever-been planted before, and the growth was unusually promising up to the time for the formation of the . grain to commence. Them just as everybody was congratulating himself and his neighbors upon the secured crops of Wheat,. oats, grass, as well as on the cheering appearance of the growingworn, and, the bountiful supply of potatoes, isolated ac counts of drouth began to excite uneasiness, but no great anxiety. In places where winter wheat had failed, and a backward spring had prevented putting in as much corn or potatoes as could have been planted in a more invert'. ble season, great fields of buckwheat and tur nips were sown, and the hope of a teeming supply of food for the coming winter was al most universal. At first the reports of the drouth came from n'oine of the western and northern counties of this State, but they recently became more ex tensive .and more alarming; and now, whoever has read our 'extended reports in the present number of the Tribune, must be convinced that the drouth now prevailing is more wide spread and more destructive than any hereto fore knowa in America. The corn in many of the best counties of Illinois and Indiana, that premised ea average yield of sixty bushels per acre, will, in many fields, not produce a single bushel, and the product cannot possibly equal one-half the usual average, if indeed it equals one-fifth. As we have before stated, this drought is no longer confined to a few isola ted localities; it extends from Maine to Mis souri; it has not only out off Indian corn, but potatoes, .turnips and buckwheat, and the fall feed for cattle. In some, places the poor brutes are literally starving. Some feed them out of their winter We, and some' drive them to the woods to browse ; all sell them as fast as they can, and many are seat to the shambles, though only fit for the knacker's yard. Now 4 whot is the prospect? for we may as well look it in the face at once. It is undeni able that the greatest of all American crops— Indian Cora—pill be woefully below our act tual wants. The consequences will be, that Western pork cannot be made at such. prices -ns have, prevailed for many years, and our supply of IVestern beef cattle, though it may .not fall off to number, will be like Pharob's lean, kine— sadly deficient in tallow; and if we bays Rumbled at what we have heretofore re ceived, wo shall groan at what we are likely to get hereafter. The loss of the corn crop must be felt by all 'classes of society, whether they eat corn breed or - wheat broad, or whether they, areiconsumere of meat or vegetables.— The flattering prospect of abundance of cheap food;next winter, le now to be counted amen. things ,pasto Let all who read and think, hus. band their resources. There is no danger of famine, but there is need of economy. We4osire to produce no unnecessary alarm, but If there is in reality as .groat destruction of corn, potatoes and other crops, and if the fall feed for cattle is cut off to as great an ex tent ne we ;Imo every reason to believe, the , sooner-weprepare Air a bard winter the more ivied= we shilLmanifeat. • .ROBERT B. SMILEY, ABINET MAItEItAND UNDERTAICER *lra .Uanover Street,. andnexe door to Glais'a THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Cailisle and the public goner allyohat he now has on hand a large and 'ele gant ossorithent of FURNlTURE,:consisting • in part of NVardrobes, Card and other Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and fancy Sewing Stands, .&c. manufactured of the beet mamma and quality warranted. Also.a general - assortment of CHAIRS at the lowest prices, VC:titian Blinds made to order, and repairing promptly attendcd to. ----- 114rCofine Made at the shbrtest notice, and having:a splendid hearse he will attend funer als in town or country. Wrltemomber the stand--(text door to H. 'Glass'sl, .ass'a Hotel, nov24 R IL SMILEY. Fresh. Drugs;Zedleineß. SEs.&o'. / hair° just. received from P,hiladel. 011ie 'and Now. York 'ver extensiv . additions to my former rhe y a, embra e 911 !clog nearly every article of Medicine now, in 'use, together with , Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumeryy, Soaps, Stationery,' Fine' Cutlery, , Fishing! Tackle,— Bruhes of almost every description, with n endelsavariety of other articles, which Tam du• terminerho sell at the. VERY Lowey.; prices„'', All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and others,'.nre respectfully requested not to lases thek, OLP STAND, as they may ..rest assnred that eirerittltitiele Will 'be sold of a.good quality, and upon, reasonable term. t • Main, street. varlisle., Mav3o ' li,i siklW C 0 ., , aTow*, ,Culn• . , ',l, '., • ' 'N)ielt I l tkrE , , Gr i n ......., , 0 ,, n " z ,r a • I 's & "SENA% --.:. •, ; + 1 141 4 1 , , , F1P"... i4 h "7, t i n 1 v , Li m b er o f ell binds 0, -, ANt.,:iiiifre",taite . ,ll:, l o 4 6/C - o%,."t ii ° o n ril l.? e r re rn trir l o p e W te e d r than Geri be hod oL 'ed i ril i .,Art i i i •l i ; n.: pr . w 51. , ~ i , to 8 ' . ' 1 4 4111 7r. , ,t ' - aNii[o., , ivill:•be• ;promptly ElErra 1111 ?-lp , '.T,''t. 4'1f 4 ,',•• ...,', , i , CF OOII2 I / 7 ' .'• attended-t0:,' ,. ..: 1, ; ,;.. .., liiiiiii; it il .Oirfi kll , i k i . ! . ER- f ,O -It'lleril9•39vP(':V"t kiret.tangini 1400 I,,nll.4964ls;''ilifilo'klogaie" 'a 1 0 ,RP , 41 1 .- 6 0 6 4 ,:". po t i n . ; Oared ii?gli ii T''' ar h irlll'be sold low IPCMIoria.-„ 0 -' , ,r, lc U 54,x7 , 0141341 '''';-',''' 1 '" 2 . , '... , -. 2 , '-''-' . =I 1, - ;- - , ,-:::',.*ciit.o - ;si'.- - ,%01J .. .- . , n. wprev,„, "738RGA7 NSI .Campbellol) , Nato and alteap'Siora, S. W.. aornii,:alt Han°- , 1. qr_. Loyeher atrecic, _ , a ploisiura in nunouncir*iliat• toe .haviijiiist received aeplondid Mid ohopie'is. sortmear of Spring - and Surrimer Coatis, which wo oftlir dt such,friceii as' cannot fail' to please. The' stock zonailith Of I DSESS‘GOODS; BlaCli.Fahck . DrossBlllts,Youlards, Organdies, Brilliants: Lawns; Jaconetts; Bareges, &c., &o. • 'LACES 'AND 'EIVIBROIDERIES A. Imailsocas lot -of Spencers, Uridarsleeves Collars, Riifflinge, Edgings; Insertings, mourn ing collars and undorslcevos,omliroidered linen driiitbrio hanknrchicfs. DOMESTICS' . . • ginghams, checks, tickings, Mullins, jeans, drills, hag , stulf arid flannels. , C L 0 T 11,4 , Sic., Ste. alandsome lot of cloths, cassimera and %eating . BONNETS,. . • a large assortment of Ladies and Misses French lace, gosaamers, •belgrade, tripoli, braid ami straw Bonnets, Misses handsomellata all of Which will be sold at minimally low prices, HATS: Man's Boy's: canton, foghorn, china pearl, deflate and palm leaf-fiats. Parasols, Urn— brellas nod - Loo k ing-glasses very cheap. BOOTS AND SHOES. • We are selling a large lot of ladies' shims and gaiters at gipatly reduced prices, as we intend discontinuing this branch of our business. GROCERIES,.&c., &c. Rio and Java CofreeiTqasted coffee, brown and white Sugar, Loverings Syrup Molasses, Teas, Spices, &c. Oursitorilt for variety and cheapness, is cer tainly not surpassed by any in the country.— Buyers who wish to puchaso articles of sups-, rior quality, at reasonable prices, should not fail to give us a call:[April ,5, '54.1 artan2.67424 .- • SPRING r.a.szxxoNs! THE subscriber desires to inform hisold ems tomerss and the public that he has tempora• rilr removed his establishment four doors south of his old standoon North' Hanover street;where he has just opened a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c. which cannot be surpassed in style, quality and price. and to which ho invites the attention of the public. L.kDIES' WEAR For Ladies and Missee his stock M well se• lected and complete, comprising the most,,fash• ionable styles of Congress. Silk Gaiters, 'egjor• od French Gaiters, Morocco Boots, foxed with patent...leather, of all colors and_qualities,-tos. ge her with Misses Gaiters, and a full supply of every description of Boots Shoes and Gaiters for Ladies, Misses and Childrens• wear, at all prices. GENTLEMEN'S - WEAR: Calf, Rip and Course Boots of difierent qualities and prices; black and drb Congress Gaiters ; patent leather Sultan W lking Shoes/ Mtatte• rey Ties and Pumps, patent leather and cloth fancy Toilet Slippers, litc. A full assortment of the above styles of Boys' wear. Also a general assortment of Calf Kip and coarse Monroes and Shoes at all prices . This extensive stoei of now and,faehionnao styles has been selected with great care and the quality is warranted. They,'only .need to be examined to be approved. Ho also continues to manufacture all kinds of work as before. Rips will be repaired gratis. Feeling confident his assortment will give entire satis• faction, both as regards quality and price, ho respect fully solicits public patronage. aprif 12. JONATHAN CORNM.A.N. 'GAS FITTING de, PLITIVLIIING• HE undersigned would inform' the citizens T of Carlisle that he fins made arrangements to do GAS FITTING and PLUMBING at short notice, and on reasonable terms, He has engaged the services of a first rate hand from Philadelphia, and has supplied himaell with an extensive assortment of FIXTURES, which will enable him ti fill all orders promptly, All work will be warranted. His stock , of Gas Flx. tures will be' found - in the - roomnxitetiv °mate his Tinning establishment on North 'Hanover street, where he invites a call: [TINNING, SPOUTING, &n. He is also prepared to furnish; or make to or der,l every article of TINWARE used by honsekeepers and others. lie will also attend to SP 0 UTIN G, H 0 USE•R OOPING, BELL HANGING; and PLUMBING. Thankful for the patronage withwhich hehas already neon favored, he respectfully solicits a continuance on the same. - MONROE, MORRIS, Carlisle, June 19, '54. fts 0,,5t0; v't ,° Y • s • .0 Corner of :Hanover and Lowlier ate., Cartide, %VHG undersigned has alwayh on hand a large stock of superior .CabinetiWare. in all the different styles'; which be is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. He invites attention partic ularly to the Patent Spring. Bottom Bedstead, a most useful article, which entirely obviates all objections. The bottom can be attached to old Bedsteads. They have given entire eatisac lion to all who have them in use. erCOFFINS made to order attho shortest notice. • JACOB FETTER Carlisle, Janly,. 22 11851.—1 y. 1000 TONS No. 1 SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, DEB U RG'S Original and Genuinewarranted of superior quality, the cheapest manure in the world. Farmers 'and dealers supplied at low prices. EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER. 5000 barrel extra quali,Y Land Plaster,se locted expressly for its fertilizing quality... l 10,000 bushels of same in bulk. 1,000 berreniCalcined Plaster. 500 do Casting: HO do Dentist. PERUVIAN GUANO, • ThiS article. we offer in confidence to our cus tomers as °gunk() any imported, and far supe rior to most in the market. 5000 bags of this superior Guano for sale at the lowest market rates. -Also, Patagonian Guano. Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, &o. &c, . C. FRENCH & Co. At the Steam Plaster Mills junotion of York venue, Crown and,.Callowhill streets, Phila. Lzpurft. - . FRITZ,& HENDRY, . .. Store, 29 8d at., Phila. Morocco Manufacturers, Curriere, Importers, Comntisaion and Gondral Leather }harness, - -, 1 WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ' ' 'Manufactory 15 Margarotta street. sep7ty* /JAKE NOTICE,—That all persons • about commencing HoUeekeeping and oth ers' , in, want of thorn, can get supplied with Knives an forks; SEmons, Ladles, Cabe- Mills, . Pans,,ißottlos, atul , Orons, &c., at the lowest rates by . ' mar 13 H SAXTON. 01111 W. BOLL,! lit PIENI.'DARIIY 3'OBlV . W:.IIIIi,TALCc•:i .27