03 agricultural. TU cllOosr; A-000u DI ILK. W Select from a - good breed. We prefer the Devons—bright bay red. The'Dur hams are red, roan, white, and mixtures of these colors. , Ayrshire cows are gen erally red and white spotted. Herefords red or darker colored, with white faces. Alderneys pale red and mixed with white. These arc the principal colors of the several breeds, of which the Durloans are the largest and Alderneys the smal- Jest. Different individuals will contend for each breed beinr , time best and only one that should be selected for their milk ing qualities. But animals of each breed and of crosses of them, often prove re-- warkable milkers, and so do some of the native stock of me country. Two fluid ies of cows, one-ow nc Iby Col. Jaques a.f Ten Hills Farm, near Charleston, Mass., an a l one owned by Major John Jones of Wheatland Farm, near Middletown, Del aware, were, called native breed. If we were about selecting a milk cow, we would endeavor to get one 'out of such a herd of good milkers; one with a soft, relTely-feelinskin, slife neck, 'fine le:rs, ()road stern, with what is called a large escutcheon, that is, the hair of the stern • pointing inward; a - large udder, slim teats and large veins, commotdy, called .milk veins, on the belly. Above all, se -Ifeet your cow of a gentle, pleasant. ianttenanee; 'because a first-rate milker way Imo se vicious as Lobe worthless. Ponot look fur flesh, as the best cows 'are seldom far; /their hip bones are often very prom-. inent, and they have the appearance of being low in flesh. A beefy cow is sel dom a good milker. The next thing is,what is a good milker? That is, how - much Milk must•she yield firer day ? A cow that will average five quarts of milk a day through the year, making 1,825 quarts, is an extraordinary good cow. One that will yield five quarts a day for ten months is a good cow, and one that will average four quirts during that time is more than an average quality. That would make 1,200 quarts a year, which, at three•;:cents a quart is, $116. We believe the Orange County milk do ries average about $4O per cow, and the thality of the' cows is considerably above e average of the country. It is as important to keep a cow good as it is to get her good. This can never be dotill, by a careless, lazy milker. Al ways milk your cow quick and perfectly dean, and never try to counteract nature by taking away her calf. Let it suck, and don't be afraid "it will butt her to death." It will distend the udder and make count for, the secretion of milk. Be gentle with , your CQW and you will have a gentle cow. ''Select well, feed well, house well, milk well, and your cow will yield well.--Arew York Tribune. FALL PLOWJGIIING. •While perusing the eolumns4 the "News paper," I. have'ineked a 14' time to see brought before the public, the recommenda tion of fall ploughing for the spring grains; and being much interested in the farmer's department of the "Newspaper," I take the responsibility to introduce a few remarks in -to its colmns,—For several years I have noticed" the fact that the. different kinds of grain produced better, and that string wheat nut So liable to be aftectedt•with rust, if sown on land ploughed in the fall. - Farmers who have fall and spring 'Ploughing in the Same field side by side, and putting the same land of grain in both patts, will notice the fact fiery clearly. 1 remember noticing last summer, about the middle of June, a field of wheat, a part of which was at least one filth larger than the-rest, and healthy, fresh, and green ; , while, on the other hand, the rest ap pealed dried up, small and withered. On asking the tiller of the farm, the reason of the difference, he replied that it was all the same kind of grain, and all sown the -same _day ; 'lna the wheat that looked the best was on fall and the other on sprint , ploughing. —And let me remark that the harvest show ed the difference that was. apparent in the month of June. The reasons assigned for this difference are : first, that the stubbre and weeds, if it be stubble ground, serves as a manure, and by , being turned u n der in the fall, their fer tilizing powers aretill„aPplied diteotly to the soil, while other Wise if the natural refuse matter was left on the. surface during the . winter,-itsA3est qualities pass away atl 4 m9 partially lost in the form of gas. My seemt4i , reason is that• the frost during winter has" , more surface to 'act upon, by having the ground thrown up light to the lull. From tho Germantown Telegraph WItEAT, Fliirron:—The other cOnitig,- while . . . . loelting over the Report of the Colnin,smotter of Patents—No. 11, on ~Agriculture I 'was struck with the following remarks o'lliwheat,' which 1 extract from page 2O : • . "'There is no crop, the skilftil and success ful cultivation of. which on the same soil, re quires more art than is demanded to-produce ,00d wheat.. To .grow this grain on fresh land, adapted to the peculiar habits and , wants of the plants, is' an i.asv task. .But such fields. c•xcept, in rare instances, fail, smmer or later, to produce sound and healt hv plants, which are little lialde to attacks front rust, or which give lengthened vars or `heads," well filled NN itli pli . ttep weals.'' • In relation to unfertile lands, \ the writer . . Ml. VS : are defective in the following par. tieulars: 1. They laek soluble silica, or Hi l o iu flee available fortuNith which to produce a hard, glassy stem, which trill hr, little sub• jeet to "rust. - Soluble flint is never eery 11 11111111 a 111 in Cllll I VII 11.11 'soils i and 111 T they hays 1 / 1 11`11 tilled 801114' years, Oda 14111111 IS is 111114'101d in tlnnntity. It is not very difficult to 10111-11, it 11 llcons'ideralile necuracy the a mount of silica which ill-hi waterfras it bells on the earth, will dissolve 0 1 1-0fin,,,1 1 1 , 111 , 4101 d grains of soil in the course of eight or ton days. !lot water will dissolve more than cold: and water charged with carbonic acid, more than pun , water which has been boiled. - x• ° Earth taken from an old and badly exhausted field in aeorgia, gd . vo the writer only one part of soli flint in 1110,000. Now; it a pertain ipiantitv of soluble flint is indispensably necessary to ate perfection of - wheat, and that it is there can be no ques tion in any ryasonuble and candid mind, it is by no means surprising that soils in witich it does not exist, 410 1101, and Vallnot produce good wheat. This subject is one of immense practical importance to the farmer, and should I have tinte, I n u ts' herearter allude to it again, and in a manner somewhat 11101'e methodical and direct. '‘ LIST OF COMMITTEES Of the Pc itti'a. St nt c Aga-Icon local Soc I- isiber, 1554 Class J.— Cattle. 1--,SHORT HORNS John Evans, of York, county.' Heyser, Franklin. Anthony Bitliner, Chester. No. 2—DEVONS Robert T. Potts, Montgomery. Samuel Gilleland, (ientre. -Paschal Worth, Chebter. Nos. 8& 4—HEREFORDS & AVRSHIRES George Brinton, Chester. Martin Newcomer, Franklin, Daniel Davidson, Fayette. Nos. 6 & 6—HOLSTEIN AND ALDEItNEYS Willinm lientiOay, Moittgomery.' Hugh Oliphant, Fayette: - William Waugh, Mercer. No. 7, 7 -NATIVES OR GRADES E Nathaniel wing, Fayette. Thomas IlOpkins, Montgomery. Thomas %V. Moore, Mifflin. No. B—WORKING OXEN. James Miles, Erie. John Smyth, Clinton. 11 ugh Wilson, Washington... No. 9 FAT CATTLE. Isaac W Roberts, Paschal Morris, Chester. David Kellinger, Livicaster. No. 10—N11LCII COWS. William Jessuii, Susquehanna. Oles, Juniata. John Stroh*, 'Lancaster!' No. 11—FOREIGN IMPORTED CATTLE. Geo. Cmiwalmier, Philadelphia. James Gowan, !• John B. Adonis, Moidgonagy. Class 11.—Ilorses Olules No. 12—STALLIONS AND MARES FOR ALL WORK. George V. Lawrence, Washington, Dennis Kelly, Philadelphia. Charles Liu.) d, Lycoming. NATCIIED . HORSES, GELPINOS, SINGLE MAKES, JACKS AND MULES. John Eerryhill, Dauphin, A E. Knpp, Northumberland, William Colder,jr., No. 13.-IOREIGNIMPORTED HORSES. Dr. William A. Irvine, Warren, Samuel Williams, Philadelphia, ,William M. Biddle, Cumberland. Class lll:—Sheep, Swine .and •, ... Poultr.y No. 14—STIEEP AND WOOL. Peter A:Browne, Philadelphia, . Isaac Neliton, ill Chrietiun &lively, Allegheny.. FOREIGN IMPORTED SHEEP. john H. Ewing, Waghington, isnne Penr.,on, Plininleiphiti, • John Worth, Chester. '• No. 15—SWING.' Minshall Painter, Delaware, Marshall Ilickman, Chester,. Richard Parker, Cumberland: No. 16 —POULTRY. •A. J. Jones, Dauphin, Adrian Cornell, Chester, John Oakfurd, Delaware.- Crass .11 7 .--,-.Plowing. 17-PLOWING MATCH. eartiale ticra!b: John C. McAllister, Dauphin, . , • • John Johnson, D'elaware,' •Andrew Taylor, . aeorge W Shenfrer, Cumberland, Juln4 F, Ilerr, Laniister. class V—learm Implements No. 113—FARM. IMPLEMENTS; No; 1. James Andrews. Delaware, llotstein, Montgomery, David Cockley, Lancitster. No. 19—FAttM IMPLENIENTS, No. 2 Thonois I' 'Alotoponery, 81ttooel Kist.llium, I.plowoo, lonnc (iellygo, No, 20-z.- V, \ I I I'I.E MENTS AND 11 CIIIMERY, No. 8. ‘t . “llnoy , l 7 N(w1,01,1, lobo 4inphtm, iterlta, Just;pli 11, Liwilittit, 1)0111v/um. No. 21-I,EATIII4It AND ITS IiANUFAC Tlllt ES. . lolin C. ;11 , ititglimerY i 101111 1.10. kg, Ininvn IL 111111, IViit+liinglon, I=l Class rl. —The Dairy. N. 22-I)ATHY SDOA It AND HONEY Sketchly Mortop, Delaware, Lewhi Shileyless, Chemier, Adum Eclat.lt, Dehornru. - a N.- Class V11.—.1470ur, Porn araiii,Seeds Si• l'eWttables., No 2:3-11,OUR AND CORN MEAL William M. Ilernivrson, Cumberland, Henry Snyder, Union, Caleb Strode, Chebter. . _24— GRAIN, SEEDS,. Sz.c David Landrelli, Philadelphia, I'. Jere s Brooke. De,laware, • David Taggart, Northumberland EZ=ZZM=Z2=I Class 1 7 11L—Dumestic •4lanu • factures No. 25—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES R. 1, Baker: Bearer, Dr. George Smith, Delaware, Thomas I'. Cochran, Perry. No. 26—HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES I'. It. Frens, Philadelphia, David Mumma, Dauphin, Joseph Koniginaeher, Lancaster. No. 27—MANUFACTITDES OTHER THAN DOMESTIC. Alexander L. II iys, Lancaster, David Taylor, Chester, William Bell, Juniata. Class 1 X:—.4,zrictelturall Pro due:ions. No. 28--AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS OF FIELD. R. N. McAllister, Centre, Thomas Il Bryson, Cumberland, Jonathan Payson, Chester. Class A 7 —Fruiti and Flowers No 29 FRUIT. Elhnnnn W Keyser, Philadelphia, William D. Brinkle, . James D Fulton, at Thomas Hancock, David Miller, Cumberland,. No 30—FLOWERS AND PLANTS Peter McKenzie, Philadelphia, J. E. Mitchell, t• J. Francis Knorr. " George W. North, " hicob B. Garber, Lancaster. NO. MI —V EG ET ABLES. Charles I'. Hayes, Philadelphia, John Horton, el Benjamin Gulliss, 64 Thomas Meehan. _ " Allan W. Corson, Montgomery. Class XL—Stoves and irtrares , No. 31- -STOVES William 'Bagley, Allegheny, L. P Hitchcock, Washington, Lewis Levis, Chester. No..32SILVERIVAEE, GLASS ft GLASS • WAKE, CUTLERY, BRITTAKLe • - John Laraner, Philadelphia; Peareon Cope, Fayet . tv [Pram Hultz, Allegheny. Class Xll.—.4liscellaneouli: •• • No. 33—BACON) lIAMS. Edward M. Diddle, Cumberland, • Simon Cameron, DiMphin, James L. ReynoldtVLairaster. . No. 34—INVENTIONS. John C. Cresson, PhiladelpLin, A. F. Smith, Franklin, Jonas It...llleClintock, Allegheny.... \ • No.,BS—MISCELLANE.OVS ARTICLES A S.Reherta, Philadelphia, Thomaa - 11. Burrowa; Lancaster, A. L..-Ehvya; Philadelphia. • SPECIAL COMMITTEE.* James A. McCrea, Montgomery, Aaron Clement, Philadelphia,. Francis Strode, Chester.. ~ *Kiperienee has shown. that [tracks whici aro novel Inl useful, but not enumerated h any class, 'Aro sometimes pretienteil tor nom invidatiou. They will be referred to thip Com. mittco,' - =1 oressionaf et B. COLE Attorney at Law, will at tond promptly t:1 a I business entrusted to hlm.- oce In the room (innerly oempiod by William Irvine, Est., North 11:1110‘ or street, Carlisle. April '2O, U'l2.pit. C. S. BAKEBrespeelfey offtr.; f his prof , ssional services to the citizens v./ Carlisle oul stirrcundltm ,gointry. Vlic and residence hi South Hanover street, directly 0 site to the "Volunteer Office.' oil isle, Am ;20, I m 53. 1 S. B. KIEFFEIt (Mice in Nouth 111:111(Wer street tWO door from Weise & (Mnpl,clfs st,re. (Mice ImurS, More porticolorly from 7 to 9 o'clock, k. M., amt.from 5 to 7 o'clock, l', 51. It. (I KO. IV. NEI 1)1(111 1..!s 7 1:- I caret a Ily attends to all urai tin teeth and adjacent lartii that disease or irreoaularity may require. Ile will flmi Insert Artificial Teeth of every description, such as Single and Mock teeth. and teeth with f• Pontiff -11,113i Gums," end will construct A rtificial Palates, the . ators, Regulating Pieces. and every appliance used in he Dental Art. —Operating , r,sini at the residence of Dr. Samuel Elliott, last High street., Carlisle. G )1i GE z. EitErzw p r . rut al ty operations upon the teeth that tiny to required for their preservation,— Art itieial teeth inserted. faun a tingle trs th ti an entire , most sidentille principles. llsolves of the .ithuth and irregularities earef.illy tread d. Office at the midden., id his brother. 011 North Pitt stre-it. 13 ji IS Is perform nil operations 111.11 the Teeth that are required for their preservation. such as Sealing. Filing. Plugging. Av.. or will restore the loss of them 1.. - inserting q.x.th, from a single tooth t. r u n m.t.t. 4 6 • I Wife 1.11" Pitt streiit, a Gev ml +H .coftli of the Railroad II tel. " Dr. L. I. absent loan Cnr list, lant.tiiii tin) N 1,1 every mob I,N. SEN ST EL; Tlouse, Sinn, , ianey and Ornamental Painter, Iron'sh y itaTer's, Row. next door to 'rrottl, s'llat Stare. Ile n ill prislllptly to all the :a 1.,. descriptions of 1411/It i,.Z. ut reas,nable Prices The varhdis kinds of araining attended to, melt as mahogany, ealnut, S e.. in the Improvvil styli s. • 03hticotion. - - Nl'l ELD Cla.it-ical Academy, near l'a .The So ion Will Ctillllllo.Ce MtV -- N - rettte.l anti healthfal Intallttn. With thototigh 'frstrurti - ul in the - vatinug --- (tepitrttnebtit - erit Chuhlearor Mercantile t•ducation. writ and t Inn (ter ses.lionY $60.00. For Cataloguea with full Inform:ale t address It. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Cutniterland county, Pa. I,lvlTt A of L L I L A i c , a d e T t i ny e ,4th re an t c h , Til i es nu of this flourishing Institution Mill commence on M(IN- N, the Ist doy of MAY re .t. The advantages which it MT Ids, it is believed, are of a superior rhararter, and parents and guardians ern - solicited to inquire Into its merits before seeding their sons'or wards elseiV here. It Is favorably situati4d; the Instructors are all competent and. expo ieneed anon; t h e Mari.) of instruction is ex tensive land thorough and spivial, attention is paid to the comfort and health of the students. Teruim--Boanling, ‘Viisiiing, Lodging and Tuition In English, and Voeal Music, per ses)ion muntbsj instruction In Aikkill or gotten.' Languages each $5: instrumental Musk $lO. For Circulars and other information address 1). DENLINGER, • Harrisburg. Pa- DENT -B!pres. ItIJ6IS ! DRUGS ! DRUG! Fresh I_) SUPPLY! 1 have just received a fresh stock of I Medicines, Paints. Wass, Oil, &c., which, having beeii purchased with great care at the best city • houses, I canconfidently recommend to Families, - Physicians, country Merchants and Dealers, as ho- lug fresh and pure. DitUOS—Patent Medicines, Pine Cbeinleals, Instru ments, pure Essential Oils , herbs and Extracts, Spices, ground and whole. Essences, Perfumery, itc. Cod Liver Oil—warranted genuliii, DY &STUFFS—lndigoes. Madders, Sumae, 7 "Alunt, Log and Carn - Woods, Oil 1 itrinl Copperas, Lae. - Dye. • PAlNTS—Wetherill 'Pure Lead, Chrome Orson Yellow. Paint and Varnish Brushes. Jersey NV indow Blass, Linseed oil, Turpentine. Coils] and coach Varnish, and Bed Lea L All of which will ho sold at the very lowest market price. Also, a fresh "and splendid assortment of AN CY (100DS, Fruits, Confectionary, and innumerable other articles calculated for use and ornament. all of which are offered st the lowest rash prices, at the efulip Drug. Book and Fancy `cure of the subscriber on North Han over street. i, W. lIIAVEItMCK. FRESII DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. Ac.-1 have just received from Philadelphia and Now York very extensive additions to my former stock; embracing nearly every /article of Medicine now in use, together with Paints (Ills, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfu f4 , g fiery, ' Soaps Stationary, Fine Cutlery,,Pisla- Taeklo, Brushes of almost every descriv Lion. %%Rh an endless variety of other articles, which 1 am determined to sell at the 'VERY burrver prices. All Physicians, Country Merchants pedlars and oth ers, are respectfully requested not to pato, the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured that every article will be sold of a good quality, and up.aa reasonable terms. S. ia.Liorr„ May 30. Main street. Carlisle. Furniture. yiNTENSIVE FURNITURE ROOM. 12 4 1 —JAMES R. WEAVER would rtspecteully rail the attention of Ilouse-keepers end the piddle to hisextensive stock of elegant FURNITURE. including Sofas, Wanirobes, Centro and Tables, ... -.z.`; Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every other article in-his branch of NINIIIY,R• Also not. on hand, the largest awmrtment of CH Al IIS In Carlisle, at the lowest prices. AOFFINS made nt the short est +notice and a Hearse provided for funerals. 110 solicits a call at his establishment, oh Mirth Ilan- , over street, near UhtssY's AWFurnituro hired nut by the month or year. cjORNER of Ilan ,* "A over and Louther C RLISLE.—Tho undersign ed has always OiFfiluid a large stook of superior Cabinet Ware, in ail the different styles, which he Is prepared to sell at the loWest prices. lio Invites attention platen larly to the P.m...* Srauto llmrrom BriorritAn, a most useful article, Which entirely obviates all oljeetims.- -The bottom ran be ettached to old Itedstends. They have given entire satisfaction to all who have thorn In use. IQ- COFFINS toads to order at the shortest notice. JACOB FETTER. _ OBERT B. SMILEY; CABINET 1%1 . .1 Ell and UNDERTAKER North Hanover street, next door to Ulass's Hotel. 17. Ile would respectfully infuni the citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that he has now on hand a largo and elegantassortment of RJR- NlTURE,consisting in part of WardrobOs,Card and oth er Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and Limy Sewing' Stands, hc„ manufactured of the beat material and quality. warranted. Apfo a general assortment of mums at the lowest prices. ' WYMAN BLINDS UltidO, to order, and repairing promptly attended to., • /lir COFFINS made nt the shortest n Ilea; and hay- Inge splendid hoarse he will attend funerals in town or country. • Ahi • Remember the, stand- 7 mA thsr • to U. Glass's Hotel. It, 11. SMILEY. - 11'.11,()(111A • LONG SIIAWLS--Just i.tvm a few Long and Squa. , -0 Itroolin and fbr wilo by • G. IY.- Wisceffoneons. • 21t7(ITE'Ai11, S:11% ,0 111 ILL, near , • • - l'apertunn, Cund.crland county.— ' I ASK lA, k SEIitIOE R con ttnip , sup ,s i ri t 'nna ply tuntber of all I:lnds, at the shortest notice. and ”n terns dower than can by had ..Iscwhern All orders dirccted 1., E. IIsaKEL.L. poclow n. or WM. D. 5LAM01:11..11.., rarlixle, %sill Le prompt, ly attended t:.. 22--1 Y e l AS FITTING AN 1 1 D 1.1_71111?- k , 0( IN (;. Tile on del,t.rolsl wimlil infarm ilin, 1 eitmeris of Varilmle that he has loads arrange ments todollAS Firrus%; tuna I'Ll')liii NI; at shunt nu- Ilea, mid on rests:amide Milos. lit ha: eimaged the ser riees of a first rate hand from l'h iha HIM ht. and has F rip 10l led himself with all eAtenslie ass , rtinent of Fl.XT l' RES. ii hieh will colible him 1-, 11l all orders promptly. All ,arit sill ha warrant/al. Ilis'st ,et. , f Ilse Fixtures s ill 1-o Paint' in the snout estadly . m.poslte fiis Tinning estaldishmeat on North Ilan" ~ el- street, ii here he invite a mall. TINNING, SPOUTINO: 1,. alp-, prepared tci forolah: rr make to order. eaery nAtele of TIN WAKE: u,od by bou.ekropere and others. Ile w ill also attend to spurn NV., 1101361.1-ItOOFINII, BANGING, and PLUMB] NO. Thankful thr the pntrnnage with iihich he lutsalready been favored, he respectfully solicits n continuance of the sure. Carlisle, June 14, 1; P. 0M CA LTFORN IA VON nEILEti respeelf inf Tins the ••ilimins of Car • I s eaad vi,•lnity, that he ha+ just return '', 7 .• oil intro Cal.futlin, and is pi epared toexes „„gw cute all kinds of wt rk nun ni•••ted a ith his • ane of business. Ile has al ivays on hood •, a holm tissortin 'lit of n•adc-ntnde Miles, Guns, Pistols. Lucks, Keys, LI WI Trliumings, etc_ ail of' ” hh•h hn will sell a holvsale or re/vil. Llr also attends to repairing (Inns, rleeks. erg lives on brass, pper,and iron. Ile Lodes that ti su tea attontl m t Lu mess; and a desire to please, he tt illuierit and meet% e pa 111 le patron:we. ' - •&ei - All kinds of Fire Arms a tide to color. • Carlisle, April 2d 1854-1 y e•te".• 'LI I 'fal .. n.N - Dil)JEt • It,, T1.1.1:`, • II liday Pres /...„:,t-A2 Lt.. At.. i* H NI A S CUN , t ,. 2 1,1•Z‘.11,1 High stteet.tt f•vt -9 3 lnt Eurhhcold,C, s r:- ..'•;'•""••• Hotel luta j 1122 2n-• • 7 a s .. r. , i zty,'" twitted itr !Ir e :tr4 and 1 1 ; 34, N , 7.7:14 7 ,:k'' •• elts..ttott t of supe rior Jewelry - ever ollesed ut.ststing ho part nnf thntd and `ziJrce_3l'atdan ttri,t v. and at al, Prices, olvla-dayCLOCKs, 6ide al, ii tea sp.ons. silt or tol In f rho and butt, - , 1..1, -„-1,1 a n d silver spextaeles, ladles' a. d trentlont;ots* tr,rltt two and pencil, g.. 1 , 1, halos of every dt-setipt hot.' eat ;Oki , finger rioa,, breast pins, A,- at all la irrs: 11,i A o o rtnrand Mu- Nita' It t ore t „ ulel, if f ;;: ritt it oirdoey Article;, te lected expressly ft'r the MI liar i. l'ers'ets ilestrit gto tAtrwtro 0 ire incited to tall and e sandlot I Ile ans9urtantn,o,, We are — preinamt to sell at very rt.:sot:o.w la is as. Ity• tf goods warranted to be as thin, as sold Po . . 'l'll IVA , If est High 'I. AItION HALLDA(It'ERREAN _kV KOOME.—A. lit; Ths. itsg hthen the Bawler rean ogees in Marion Hall. Aeon , o nn A. It. 1 uhf's deAres to inform Cie Ladit • tool Get:titmice of Car lisle that hu is pi spared to take itikont-st.es its the most stsperi.r style of the art, such as fOh sustain the reputation of this popular est.thlishistent Ills Mild* Sr,. large. pleasantly situated and censfort:thly furnish ed. Ile is presided wills the most powerful and perfect instrument for taking pictures told earranta SatiSfate till rages. A full supply of roses iT every variety of style and slice, plain and ornamental. kept constantly on hand. Engrtti ings, Paintings, Av., :wear:ltaly cvspied and duplicates taken of original likenesses. Likeneses taken of sick or deCeased persons. ErWes _emaciate and satisfaction given in all cases; Tilt• public is invited to call at the Marlon Bel Dagutirtrau lieetos and examine the numerous specimens. 41'3 - Daguerreotypes inserted in Lockets, Breast Pin, Finger Ringo. Pencil Heads, Carlisle, Juno 14,'54. lIANTCH'S New Clothing Establis h undersigned respectfully announces to his old friends and the public generally that he has re-commenetul the CLOTHING BUSINESS in all its vac rims branches. ;tad has just cqwned, bosh from the city, at Leonard's Corner," North Hanoi er street. a well FO iected assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING. ena, bracing every variety, style sod finish, and tt prices cor rettpluoting to the times and quality. Ile has also no hand a importer Wyk of cloths. Cassi meres, Vestings, dr., of every style suitable f.r Spring and Summer wear, and alaich he a 11l make to order on terms a cantu.t Oil to please. Ilk stock Moo embraces a fine lot of Men's Shirts. Col. tars. Cravats, Gloves and Hosiery; in short es cry article Th.rtaining to gentleman's wear. He respectfully inviter the toddle to call and examine his goods. April 26, 1841. N. lIANTCII. LiADI)L 11: ANI) 11 ARN ESS 11 AK iNti. The subscriber continues to tat ry •on the al.n. , ve business, In all Ito various bratothes.iii North Han over street, Carlisle. two. dooria North of Leon:till's corner where tin intendg keeping oil httod a ;,enertil ate trtment hi his line, consisting of all kinds of f..shietiable SAD .i, IM S. Bridles, Martin:roles, Girths; eireingles and Halters. al so 'URI N KB, „A, traveling and saddle rri k i h - •% i C\ :i " .2:;:"...'4 :.k , A.V btant. Ile also man- , , - titk"'"";,.4 4...... •r' , II ihi'''' ufactnren the most ~.,04016-4 -, 1. - iiii \ I I p i; t i , a s n i n a ro i v a ed o B s r A n a n tv . f: l e r over used In this i lik,', \ 01Y s e nt u n ' e 't . ry du n ta m l i tle th a7id e ‘prile‘a.l2inisasanduldt -. will do well to call and 'cc them. ILe ' 111 alt., inanuftuAttren, Ilt,roctts, Bridles, Collars and Whips in all their varlet- Hes, and confidently Istlieves from Ur, general approtta thin of his customers, that ho makes the neatest and hest gears, In all their variety of becilth, that Is madeln the country. Ile also maket all kinds of Matraseen to order, vitt Straw. husk, Curled Hair mid iipring Mats ranses. All the aho've articles will Ito made of the best material and workrear.ship, and with Ott utmost deds. patch. 11 M. OSBORN. cvLOTIIING AT 1 0ST=The subscrib er.) has an as.sortou nt, of fashl , maldo and well tanktr rtiiNG, which will be sold off at east Gar cash. • Tho stock consists of cloth and Caaltuntrett Goats, Liu , .111 and tilughtun Coats, Toed and Jearit:aats• Dfarscills Silk and Satin Vecting; Cassimers..leatt's and Cord pan taloons. Linen and Cottnnado pant:doon '. with all kinds! of Clothing usually fimnd in a clothing store. Intonding to relinquish this brae .h of my hnitititot% gra" . bargains...ran. he had by calliug a• - ton ult tho cheap store of CILARLICS °MLitt% CAItI'ILTING.--A few pieces Jost received from anitSork and rolling very low Juno 21. 'M. 11.0 TEL—C. 0. sTothi II tv.ving tate tint ij tan llotel," lately kept by Mr. 11. h. Ilurkbel- tl der, is prepared to-accommodate his friends and the pub lir gennralty: Every effort will be made to give full rat- Infaction to such PS may favor him with theirpatronagn. Terms moderate. Mny 10,185 i. A FE—SPI4:I4IDY—S 1.1,R m e _ kJ THING FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT!!! A M. M ane adapted to general use, greatly superior toyethers, and within the means of every indivianal. 100 rrms for twentydive emits! No extortion to pried--no Calomel-1m mineral isott what e% or. Da. TowNSENDS BEAM( PILLS fatly merit the great reputation they haveacquired. They are called fi:r frmn all parts of the land, , Comnse 1111:1" ALM ALL THAT MILT CLAIM TH RR. WHAT riIEY WILL TO—They purify the blood,they eleaso the System of Humors, they en o Dyspepsia nod Indigestion. they create a I Appetite, they cure Sick Beads die, Dizziness anti Low Spirits. they arrest Fevers, they promote a healthy action of the !.leer. they•ary, a sure cure thr Clt.stivenegs and Habitual Col:stir:aloe, they are highly efficacious in Female rtnplaints, ehey strengthen and rive tone to the System. They :Leo the best Family Medicine known. _ It an ohs ions Inquiry, how one medl,:tve can I . iire . t? nary dlfforent complaints. 'I Irma. Pills. In,w, vor, are o muipo unded.of umilvemateri tht.t p.o.:ms hat ly to TRY Til FM and they answer will he Mund In ix t • 'stored testy and an inci;orateit run; Litnliun. Each Box contstieslinn Pills, at the ast,nishlnglY h w prloo of '2l cents. Every Indiv Idual should time the: . For sale by the Druggists and SterAettiers generalL F. A. PALmin, general Agent. t. , Unlngt, u, 04 , M9N 10 )11 MQRRIe CIUS. 00ILBY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers