IN El 11T4 *raid. t IN CARLISLE, .PA: Weduesdayi_Auvio; 1850 PEOPLE'S STATE• , TICKET. FOR Aviiiron oIiNERAL. - THOMAS E. COCHRAN; of Yoi.k County TOR . I:4URIiEYOR 4111NEEaL. • _H. Bat, Genr-' of 13erles-Counisi.-- ' THE PEOPLE'S CONVENTION Of Clminberland Colinty. • The delegates eleoied to the county Con vention, =let at Education Hair on • Tuesday the'fith must. The following gantlet:nen, pre sonted certificates of election and took: their .4, scats. • • , . Lower Allen,-Dr. E. B. Brnndt, Benjnlein Longneokor. • Upper Allen—Geo. C.. Chapman, Jacob L. Zook. . — Carlisle. East .- Ward=o no . Noble. ' Carlisle West Weill—J*l' R.. Turner, Geo II andel. Diekinson-,Henry Regret.; Johri,S. Dun la -, Sist Pennsboro—A.. P: Erb, D. a: May. rraward—Wm: Wngner, Philip Zeigler. 11anipton—Henry Rupp, Wm Bryson:, ' . ilopewell—Martin Runkle, Jas. G. Vona. illeohanicaburg—Jos.-3lilleisen, Levi Mer kel. Miffiin—Gem - Asper. Henry'Snyder. Monroe— , R. Aii'derson. Jebse Brindle... • Newton—J. R. Sharp, D R Burst'. New Cumberland—Owen James, Fee- MeDarmend, W. L. McCtil- North Witm6i•; Thos. U. • Chambers. " • South Middleten-Wrii. B. Mullin, David Deemer. • Southampton—Henry B. Hsieh, W. H. Al. , len. •• - . •• Silver Spring—J . obn SomdeFe, .berger. Shippeneburg Boro. = H. W. Curriden, H. Diebistmo. Shipp . onebutg jvcp.—Wm. Baughman, C. Long. • Wert Penneboro.—Jae. D. Greason, Wm. R. Lion. • .-• The Convention was organized by the Si point ment of Levi Merkel, of Mechanicsburg, RS Chairman, and Ge.orge.2inn, of Carlisle, and .11r. E. 13: Brandt, of ,Lower Allen, as Secreeartea, and proceeded to nominate County ticket, with the following result: POR E!ENATOII. Orlll. B. Irvine of Upper -Allen, nomi natedwasi- by acclamation, as the choico of the Couventian; titibject to iho - `decision of the &intim ial confere s em . _ - YOU ASSEMBLY. John McCurdy of Shippensburg, was nom inated by acclamation.' The Convention . proceeded to nominate a - candidste for County IYeninirer. Alfred Sponsler and Wm. Fridley of Carlisle and James 'McKeehan of Newville • were nominated ;before a vote was 'taken. a letter was presented and rend from Mr; Mc-. Keehn!), declining the nomination: A vote - was then taken, which resulted in favor' f Alfred L..Sponsler, whose nomination Was r on motion, mode unanimous. For Commissioner, the nominations were John D. Gorgas and Jacob Rheem, of Carlisle, and Jolla Roils, of ' tan 'Pennsboro'.. The. name of Mr. Holtz. was *subseopiently with drawn,- and a ballot being had, , it resulted in the nomination "of John D.' ()forges, whose nomination, by request of Mr. Rheem, was • made unanimous. ' TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. C. p.-liumerich Esq., was nominated by no demotion. For Director of, the Potir—Col. W.. H. Woodburn, Thomas A. ,McKinney and Thos. MiCandlish of Newville, Wm Clark of South ' hampton and David S. Runsha, of Hopewell_ were put in nomination and on the 2d hallot - ' the choice of the Contention fell on Col. Wood burn, whose nomination was node unanimous, Coroner—Wm. Cart, and Alfred S. Se= •' net, of Carliele, and John Holli, - 'of East Pennsboro, were put in nomination. On the let ballot the result was in favor of John Bolts, Who was declared the nominee of the Convention. For Auditor—Henri Rupp, of. Hampden, iticharf Anderson of Monroe, Jacob Hostoft of Silver Spring. and Thos. Paxton of Didrin-. son, were put in nomination; on a ballot being taken there was no choice, neither having a majority of the whole, before a second hallot wevaken Messrs. Anderson, Paxton, Erb, 1,.p0 - and Hostott were withdrawn, when Henry . Rupp was nominated by acclamation. G. V. Mallory. of Mechanicsburg, and Oeo. Walters, Jr., of, Southampton, were put in nomination for County Surrayor, and a bal lot being taken, it resulted in the nomination of Mr. Walters. . • Wm. B. Mullin, Esq., of Mount 'Holly Springs, Joseph Mildew', of Mechanicsburg, . and W.. Currlden, of • Shippenshurg, were appointed Senatorial conferees, to meet' the . conferees of the other counties l in the district, to nominate a candidate for - enator, with in . amnions toaupport the nominee of ids Con ',Teflon. • Den. Zino, Chairman of the Cominittee, re ported a series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. (We shall publish the resolutions next week.) The following- gentlemen Were then ay. pointed a Standing Committee for the ensu- Mg year, viz: lower Allen—C. Eberly. • Upper T. Deviney: • • ' Carlisle, E. W.—ltcht.. F. Nohle. I. W. W.—Major J. Brett. Dickinson—Thomas Paxton. , ' • - hl. Penneboro'—D. G. May. , • Frankford--M. D. Leckey. • -•• • • Hopewell-t-Martin Runkle: illeohaniesburkir: Thomas.: Mifflin—Henry Snyder. , • Monroe.-Riohatd Anderson, • .Newton--Ja5,..6., Keens,' . N. Cumberland-V., Ferman.. Newtille—Jos. McDarmond., North. Middleton , -John E. Cobb.e South Middriton-4•0e0.5 . D. Craightind: '. 4 3MPPeue.burgr - It. P. McClure. . Shippensburg twp.—Wpa. Vaughan. ,Weet .Pennebero-,-Jae. ; Grown . By order of the Conventien, 'the Standing Cetbmittee'etre . directed , t. 6 meet at the' Court --- fonse - inUarlittliren7litandarhis - 224 - oriti: :psi inst. (Court week)* 1 o'clock -P..M.-to • organise permanently;' and take such action 1 ,31: 0 ' necessary in :nondueting the preaching tiliet(onintn;pitigns. motion, the ' Contention adjourned. : s 'f• • ' • • •LEVI MERKEL,'Chaltinati; lEleoretiarlii. r..i E. B. Bum?, • . . , Djiliepela- , and--Consumptlon.-- 7 Whickiit - yiatiO tb O'ot!t w}ferl:7ll! Ajapeptia :1'411'514 the tumor% isopikihig fact, that Oxyge.f Xttaiiiroui4 t46;146et distreetioeckaz:o i —ln_tht . . . . • arolina, Sinith,,OpOoitioii, hoe' a,, ma, over Shaw, .:demoorai, for Congresp;zotp6 yo member. tOo. , Rio elethion is on OppOoSiori gain'„of4 . ... Fourth District,- L. O. D. arenCh's ( . 13emeeraty.inniority4re,4,DaridereiTIndSpen 7 dent cfornoerni, ie 8i In'tbe Fifth District., .John A. Gilmer; Op position, is re•olected by an increased majors In the Sixth District, it is thought A, M. Scales, democrat, has been- defeated by J. M. Leach Opposition, - which is an Opposition gain ___lnjh.eideventli District,. Burton Craig° is re-elected. Di9tbing-Ittie:beethearcl_iiom the_zeadnil At.the late - election in- St.-Louis,-Me:. the Americans nominated' a ticket for'membersa the ,Legislature, .whi,oh they, put one of the nominees of the republicans, and .one of the demoorats,'s nd erected . both.. By this course they ' ; defeated Colonel Mitchell. the second candidate. of the Opposition, es good an Ameri can, as any of theta.- In Kentucky, ft,ve demborafs andlour Op• • position members sic elected to congress, and one dietrict remains . doubtful. 'ln the State Legislature the demecrats Wlll_have_nbout• thirty majoritz,on joint ballot. . ' . . In TennesgOe the, Oppi'mition Mire • gained one Member of Congress,,and probably three. . For Governor,. twontysix counties show an Opposition gain of 2200 votes. • Iti - pregon, Steele, democrat; is eleCted. to Congress by A. small majority. Zinn, Robt. The Louisville Journal has relurna oft _Kentucky election. which give for, Governor, Oppoaltion, 18,691; demoeratio. 15,946. This includes thirty-eight counties.: On the other hand4lte demoeratio papers give returns from fortyvtliree counties, showing a ,democratic majority of 3809, and a democratic gain of 8992, with sixty-one counties to be heard from . • ' Ne t w l 'Orleans, Aug. 6.-c-From the returns received bore of •the Texas .election, it is thought that general Houston will be elected 'Governor by from three to five thousand ma jority. . • • • . • • • St Louis Aug. B.—The overland.mail from San Francisco on the 'lBth ult., has reached effercon-City:- Incomploto returns-from-the Oregon Congressional election indicate the success 'of Mr. Stout,' (demochit,) by a small majority. • PEOPLE'S CONVENTION OF FRANKLIN Co.— This body , met on Tuesday, the 2d inst., and nominated the folloaiing'tielmt.: • Sherif—lVta. McGrath. Treasurer—John Stouffer District A(lorney—Qeo..Eyster Comm(ssicqterJ. S. Good. Director.of the_Poor=4)avid Spencer— . Anditbr—John Downey. Senator—Col. A. KooMeClure, stihject to the decision of the Senatorial Conferees. Assembly—James R. Brewster A series of Resolutions, expressive of -the vievvs of the People's Party bf Franklin Co., were unanimously. adopted.• ' DEMOOR4TIO COUNTY CONYENTION.—The Democrats of this county held their annual potosqpow; On Monday' last, and tiothlpitmd the following ticket. Assembly—John B. Church. Tre usurer—Abrm. Commissioner—James Waggoner. District W. D. Gillelen. Directoi• of the Poor-Wm. Gracey. 'Coroner—David Smith. County, ,Surveyor —Abrm. Lamberton Auditor—.Tobti W. Cocklin. Senatorial Conferees —J. T. Rippey, Samuel Woodburn and John Burckhart With Instructions to support Col. J. Chesnut. .1 LEAVING TISE PARTY.—TheSiltAbUry - AMeri can one of the oldest and best Democratic papers in the State, has hoisted the names of Cochran and Beim •to its• mast head. •Thus. one by one, are falling off the papers and readers, who once took pride in advocating, and were ready to aacrifice, anything, except hop . ‹, for the success of the Democracy. The party has abandoned its principles. It is i n the leading strings of old Federalhis and ren egade Whigs, 'and it iL asking too much for the true Democrat's to be led by'their old 'ene my. — There is too much independence and spirit in them to tiubmit, to theyoke of defunct whiggery, under an assumed name. The De mocracy is now represented by the 'People's Party, and it will carry the day by the good old-fashioned Democratic majority.—Schttyl- Journal. etifleli7El M. CLAY.— During the recent. po litical canvass in 'Kentucky, Cassius M. Clay, addressed a Republican meeting in Covingten. The following is the substance of his closing remarks, from the Cincinnati Commercial of July 80. , repeated that the question which most of all interested twenty.five out of every thirty people in Kentucky, 'was whether the condi tion of labor should be honorable? Would the non-slaveholders of the South be forever retiring with their scraggy horses-and rickety wagons from the baleful: influence. of a slave. holding oligarchy; under whose Cold abide there could be no common , schools-no social ecinality—no.ownership of the soil valuable to those who themselves held the plough : Wnuld the non elaveholders, who had moved first to Kentucky, then to Missouri, and now to Kan sas, consent to continue this' westward retreat —poorer avevery remove;--until iyititil4 In diem!, they finally disappeared on he Pacific slope ? There was hope in the future. The control of the National Government was about. to pass to the Republican. party. `"A Stephen Douglas would stand in the Charleet on Convention like the mutineer afeea, who haertheships charts and compatta on gm powder. magazine, and with lighted match in hand demands supreme command of .the shif, ''Or • Will ,- eigulf all on board in a common ruin. ' The South may 'eur render to this boldeonspirator but Pennsylva- Illait4 revolutionized - and Illinois will.no lon ger follow Douglas. The prominent politicians of Kentucky were looking two ways—they, *ere preparing to be _with Deuglas'aucoessfal, and against Douglas defeated. But the men OfKentucky had high-. purposes to accomplish than - could , be se cured by the eleotion of any nominee of the Charleston ConventiOn. ' Mr. Clay, appealed_ to the naturalized °W iens-of the State to recognise the political or ganizatiod.whose .porpetuity and. success de pended 'linen the elevatlon'of the condition of labor, and who repudiated the doctrines orthe so-called Democratic party, enunciated .by Lewis Case, which abandons the . . American of foreign Lirth, if impressed In to service of European. despots. . • • • • Mh Clay was listened to With marked attea lion' throughout: • . . . .2 §urr-rpn-I;Vtiet.,-4.C;a1.-A.: If. McClure;` of Chamberaburg,whi; was eo wantonly tteeailed4 by the .Vailsy Spiriipir+Short time since,. has had the proprietors of that , paper arrested kind bound over to, appear:at court, On a tharitiOf Thls' is , right: The, man who' Seeks to .stiiti,e,.4chro . .Political oppo• neht, by , sourrilowilabose and defmnation , of bthrracter,;;liitys' buf a.„poor contpiiuient to the,goOdienstif-hie" , ,owo' party , Vol:i'.ijoithl the next elec• Lions wo,,:are',aup,i the peoPle -of , -Frnitklin `county will. ehow: their .joetrtppreeiation: of ke 6 V,Wiiictit:Y l * - 44;fa , 401., 1 - ; , tot . • THE JECLEOTIONS. rairstSongressional District cifliorth. REPLY TO . TIIII Ar ir.leito Hulett our 'wnotei uL 1100011 l our reply!tothe strictures of. the Amerieon,' !!!oti,Qte Coinmeneement exerthects.of the ,Cal :lege, we are Obatent to let the 'matter resttia it le, iseurediltineither the hostility'. Of the .Letmerlean, 'nor our friendship to tititt4iimittt-, Lion -eau—hare any influence - en its-future; As to the literary standing of the Qollege. We - have' nothing to say; we are oentent to leave that question to be decided by perholii .morn competent • to judge'tban• either. air. .True, we might . point 'to many gralluates of " QldTtlokinion" who are now waking their mark in the World's history; but, we are sat:. ishekto take th; -4- Looal us_example_o_fits'-worth end nee- rdnotorT-forr-if:•.n-yourtirrnonr-in-oating-hi way through college to the Junior Class, cajl 'suck the "Pierian apeine ed driae to heable afterwards; to puss-judgment-on the classical I atit‘inments•of tle• graduntes,,a's 'ne the / professional abilities of the Faeulty.what may -; not. he expecteefrom ,Miose who have taken a , full course in the etude Institution t . • 'in regard to the broad insinuation, that' our feelings toward the' College . ore induced 'by motives of 'self interest, we beg lenveti , • correct the editor. • We have do personal in 2 West street on •the College .terest_in_the_patronage of_thaollege, Camptis,a pair of Gold Specinclea L :The find we had the." niece of pottage"'is too small to .ier will receive a suitable reward by . _re . earry.ibto •tho market. ye venerlfe ..Old I"P' to Miss Paine, No. West St.. ~ . . Gickinson".-es an' Institution .peculiarly our h • : • • • • ' • • own z• le is identified With the town from its jWE arc requested to state that the ex . earliest history, . and ;stands .as en enduring 't aminalion.of Teachers,for Hampden', has been monument to the - patriotism'and - moral worth postponed "tit 'the 27 th that. • of the great and good men who founded and • - • sustained it. The readiness, hewevedwith REAL ESTATE SALES ---Ourpper this which the Editor imputes sinister 'motives' to . week presents . 0, number of new advertise. there, may lead us to the dreclesion that he i t melas, offering real. estate for sale, to which - would net despise the blandishments of small . I we invite attention: ''• • favors-that if ihil'patronage of. the College, ' Among the most valuable will be found a small as it is, could be diverted from thii - 17er- I well imprOved farm, by John K. Stayman nn aid toThe Ameriean,'lle would • Hampden township.' . -"LS, . , Roar you. so gently sea sucking dove," . Achoice farm on the Walnut Bottom Road, .and_find_:nurnberless..excuses -for.- the_ mole hills, which.he now magnifies into Mountains; t late the property of SamirCaliiw . ell il e a, Also; a farm on - tre tame reed, late the pro• If this ie and the Faculty are annoyed by pop-gun discharges. ; we advise them to use Party of Henry Miller deed their patronage to silence his battery. , From the calibre of the piece, we shoOldjudge that a very small amount of metgl would be 'suffi- Cient to spike the gen. , ' • As to our oivn education, of which-the-Lo-- cal Editor has so poor an opinion, we frankly_ admit that he eawt pine.) a lower estireate . on it than we do-ourself. We have cause daily, to regret the disadvantages of a limited edimation, Yetvre have learned. not to affect coneenlment of out own ignorance. by at. tempting to find fault with the productions of otms; a point of discretion _to which, we apprehend, the Local Editor has not yet at twined: His • course exemplifies the truth of rho -poet, who says ; . _ • • Fools rash In, where angels fear to tiead, 4 - - hut, with the charitable hope that years may bring to him an increase of liisdom, we take a final leave of the subject - FALL. INIMEADSTUFFS the •folldiving article from the. Chicago Prota gives some startling details ef the. domMward tendency of Breadstuff's.' . •At no period in the history_ of the 'grain trade of our city has the wheat market um dergone such sudden fluctuations as have oCcured during the past eight weeks, and in no previous year has there been as much Money Post on the same amount of wheat. On the 12th of Aprillast, standard spring wheat sold at ninety cents, in stoic. Shortly after this date, the Europ,can war broke out, and breadstuffs, all over the world, advanced so that on the Ist of May, the above grade Auld .at $1 to $1,05; daily advancing till the 16th, When it reached $1,30. Since that date, its course has been steadily and alarm. inglY downward. Oii 'the let of Jnne it was $1,16 ; on the let of July, ninety.two cents; and yesterday it closed dull at fifty•six cents dec,ine of serentylour cents per bushel, in sixty two days! We give its downward course in the following table May 16 ." 23 " 30 June 6 it 13 " 20 ," 27 July 2 41 9 " 16 At Bfilwaukie„,the decline hasteen equally • great. On'tho 1 th of May last, No, 1 spring sold at about $1,43, whilo on Saturday last sold at 70 'cents This altogether outstrips the decline 4 61 1857, which his hitherto been quoted as '.ithe sudden decline." In that year, stand. and spring • wheat rose or; the 3d of July to $1,30 f. o. b.. and fell to 50 cents in store on the 24th of November following,'a heavier but more gradual fall. ' , [From the Chicago Preis, August ll] The receipts of produce during the past week were atr,follows: 4545 - barrels, flour, 18,382 busheliSvheat, 53,489 bushels" corn, 11,231, bushels oats, - 3347 btishels rye, 1775 bushelit barley. ' The exports during the same period were: 69824,barrels flour, 48, - 796 bushels wheat, 124,530, bushels corn, 42,808 bushels oats, 3295 bushfils barley. •. Theelottilim - Ports and exports of flour and grain Alice the first of January, compare with last year as follows: • . b tits-= 1869 11 . 4"1 1;68. 185 0 1 . p melBsB . 5.14 . 9.8 burg 'Were handsomely deeorrited,and ~ e.e., i,120.7.,74 41:52%,,FAT. 6,M111 :every mark of weicome bestowed.by the cid- Cara, bus., 8,078,878 4,220.575 3,2 5 8,125 3,025,501 . tens, to the visitingfiremen, including a sump; Oats. bus., 327,003 3,060,006' 292.545 1 , 240,907 121028 entertainment.' After dinner . ° prooes- IV.. bus., 37,103 --- 2,075 ____,_ i ~ , Dario., bus., '124,374 181,240 60,430 08,7572 .i 810 U was formed, under the direcHon of Hon. The wheat market during the past week . Urnilf ' RUBY, Chief Marehal;:and his audit - - , (ante, Major Jiiislietso, and Col. ;lona A. has been buoyant, and old Spring wheat has 'KOICA, but before tint p r oces si on had inerclit: advanced 4asc. New „Winter wheat has N been in . ed over the preseribe ' dvinte. a heavy shower active demand for milling, as well as I} export, and prices have ' advanced' 19e14c. ,!• Oir 3+4111 diePerad the firepen, and forced them to dispense with_ al'a the addressee; which were to Several lots of new Spring were sold at 95c. ' Choice brands ' of Hour advanced 12‘250. , , clos e Ili a.""liCaf'.ol? dap .; In_ s o lar ge a , .. - . , crowd; some exicases Imre to be looked . for, .. . . , aocordinito ,10,asgood order charao , • DE4TH or THE EWE. Ruett.—.tne 4 terized the prooeedinga - '; • and the incidents of recent death of Mr.' Rueh bee brought: 'Mt! the d 4; would liavaleirpleaimut remlniecen public cervical prominently before the Amet'. atm' is the 'minde of onr ftrinnen, had it, not icon people ; although for several years past been for the.unhappy.aepident, Which deprived he hie retired from active participatio in one of their-number offtr; lad ptungel an ee• State or Naticinal•atrairs. •••• ° tlio.(jeriesi'affifdtio • • The Itiyatie :,,anticipationa,cf, the morning were olonibnignieliht the pall . of the sheltie whichrent the air , itTitarting,•were changed te.,molat+Crangilleh;'al,theretaraing firentin beat over the Mangled remain++ of one, ea suddenly 'struck doviii,by their side ; tut' each le life: • • . . He was borwin August 1780, and in 1811 was thwAticeney_GeneritLECßennaylrittilis, In 1818 he Was appointed Minister to En. gland, where he remained Until 1825 when he returned to assume', the drilla: of I SeCre. tart'' of State under the AdminisiratiOn • of 'John quirioy Adams; and in 1845 be was appointed Minister to France Mr. Polk. Aevi Jurist, a dlplotn'atist,• mid . a: - cakinet 'ufficer, : lie discharged hie high duties with no leis:eridit tohimselt thawneelblneis to hie country, 'and has tranquilly, , elosCd - ,hiS • eventf u l likatthe ripe age of 79,': .. . . ~. ,{pss_,..,_. . , . , ~agirg,4 l4 ,' t ', 113 , ': ! t 'A ver , llB 4P#l L S!. ,C 4l,f" . .. , #O l , 7 li ? / . kri'll A f P, 'I JTO e ' , .--,-:', - -',-;:,.',": f,i.,,:-,5 'Alva an*untg;zajlt_t_m_ MEI neteerologlealltegister for the Week r Em il ia* Aux!nit 911 . 141800. - • 18p.I.T . herix!ol 4eillarkff• I Ineter.*l • I . - ',;80 Rain. ..).?toino , 3day. 78 1 00 ;06 Rain. fhuraday.. 70 . 00 76 2Lahi.• Friday. • 7 . 5 00 • Shower. ;SaturdaY. 72'00, • • ; lunday, • 78 00 - • I •Nionday. • 75. 00 • -.•— • ' • pokly, :A 75 00 1 I 1.00 I ._•The degreit'of-heat In the above regiateela the daily iverage or three obeereat . LEMT.,—Sonie time einee-a lady's fine onmbrio hondkeroltiefiedth : -embroidered bor ddr. • The finder rill confer a fiver . hriOew. log it at the Herald oil*, • . " . Pic Me DE TOE list 'PRESBYTERIAN Cllolloll.—The members of the first Presby terian Chuich, of thieplace„witha large num .ber_ef_frienda as invited guests,' held a pic-nic ' en Wednesday last, Dunbar's woods, nt Greason - viile. - Fof the benefit of those who• do not know _the geographical position , of Greasonvipe, we may 'mention • that it is a village, on the Cumberland- Valley Railroad,_. 4 short distance from Plainfield, 'which ht 6 • • _ • wrung up within a few years, and although not large for-its size, its population, including 'de auburinr, is'compeaed of a people as Intelli gent, enterprising and generous, as arc to be found within the eMme 'limits, in„any part of this cOunty: - --- The location wee - admirably euittirto 'the. purpose, being easy .of accost' by railroad, from town, WVlst• it. Accommodated a large • number of the aemimrs residing in that vicini ty, and the excellent arrangements made by th.e.managern, for the convenience And .com 7 fort of the company. made everything doubly agreeable; and all seemed locate!! the 'exhilarn - - - ting effects oldie occasion, and in their feelings and enjoyments, entered with in t imation into the spirit of the scene. -The cotnpany:numbering over six hundred, _ old and young, accompanied by the Carlisle Brass Band, left town , by the morning train„ and proceeded to_the ground, where they were joined by,eome two hundred more, residents in the immediate neighbfrhpod, who were in waiting to'receivelfiem, The time win spent pleasantly in various etnattenents, until din ner Was announced, of which, it - is estimated, nearly a thousand' perseils- partook. Atter dinner, Dr. Wing, the Pastor of the church, made nn interesting an appropriate address, but unfortunately, before'he had concluded a shower of vain came on which dispersed the party in the woods,sooner than was intended, and forced many to seek refuge in the honses , at Oreasonville, where every facility was affor ded them to pass the afternoon agreeably, un til about 6 o l clook, when the, party returned safely to town, nothing having occurred throughout the day, to mar the 'pleasure of she' . - company. sl,3oas - 1,12a1,17 --1,09a1,11- 1,03a1,05 94a 66 92a 94 • 89a 91 • 75a 80 56a'62 - 11. wait one of those delightful occasions that confer rational pleasure and enjoyment; where innocent ntirth relaxes the mind, for a•time, from the cares of life, and renders flee young more susceptible of moral influences. Such a pleasant reunion, et church members and their erlptis, must have a happy effect on the oongregaion, and we hope before the season closes, we may hare it in our power to chroni ele another one, under the same auspices.' THE FIREMEN'S PARADE AT SHIPPENS nono.—We have seldom wit.zessed a more . beautiful eight !ban the largo . .train of cars, -, which left Carlisle on the morning of Thus'. ; day last,for the Firemen's Parade in Shippens , burg. The long'train of crowded oars, the fire apparatus, gaily festooned with flowers, or decked with flogs, the music of the bands, -and the obeeia of the firemen as they sped along - thecrotni, was aloyous and anlmating'epeolii. ale. The compel:ties on the train were the Citizen of Harrisbnrg, the Washington of Me chanicsburg, and the... Union, Cumberland and .Good Will fireCompanlekand the EApire Hook - Sr. Ladder Company . .of Carlisle. At Ship. ..peniburg they were: met by . the It'ope and Friendship of Chembersburg,,and the Cumber land Valley and Vigilant. of Rhiplienaburg. We learn from the Nisi's, that the streets of ' • ' Holy Ant' piP•Nett 'SOAP P—Wq. had •rioil a edtort time Oahe from Prof. Gard tin!, the tielibrtited Neii -England, Soap hflui and iiiiinfred tiro interrupted the anutiii4 rattle of his don.: yortuktion.' E 7 thotip. ,, thone who what. to: 13 • .o#nd at proattre ar nar gill Argo cup ply*.o, - Plhniri•F,o**P*joerSt 11 4.k. i 1 11 si4P:110!`*!.1!'• • , . LSAD' OASitAibi t it.-The: Fiteredia ° o - pa, ade at-Shippebsbit l rg t tliad - a l iiieliirrolrolo3lFANY, heid-ilt their Armory on , Mtmet , ' tninntion; in the lorta'oiiMe of.our.idosi active ;:.eveni ng ', August Bffa t ,lBs9 r Om"following pre-' ... , ,• ••• young : mop; . When die;lrai4stopped 44 „ :lear amble ,and• iledoletiona wore inanimously . a• villa, on their' return to &dial°, ,several per., ~.iffopted r: ~!, ••• ri'-' -• • ' ...- '.! .- . . .. eons left the cars for''feW moments, -dad lid; -t, Vr Ratites, lii the mysteriodi ways of e'Di vine Providente We are dated tiponto Mourn fore they. had all .taken'itlicir.plaeos the oars. :^ re - r - er - oriiiiiitiltn -,7AMrorg tfie. litTiffe - iiit Crittit„„e - ties,..tittf ,) ,llr'cotopant' iotrin'ttrmai - and - I , ... • • .-- mincer, I....aptain 'JAM Krt• B. MCCARTNEY, who Was Capt. James B. •••McCartney:Owill:t'iin.at - 'la the:Vigor of mittilloodi:With" the - prospec t teMptifig fo reach the platform nursed his :of future psefulitess ',, and in the full tide of lhold, , and, his, foot etipping 'o ff the. steps, he, military renown mind success, has been sad • . was throWn Unde'r the car and dragged' ccon- delay removed from ddr midst. Therefore , siclerahle distance before, the train contd be .it is - Resolved. By ate . members of 'the Snm , ,er: stopped. When taken up lie.was mill-living, Rifle Campany, That while we how with'lne'ek• ' buCherribly Mangled, his 'Cletlids nearly torn ' ': ease and submission.to the will of Almighty ,off and-hie face so lacerated. that he could. God, as manifest in this fearful dispensation. hardly - tittecognized;-Pe- , Zitzer c -who-was-on—i , -Inowirig_that /Oils hands 'lffl,ltinga work_ the train, did What 11C could under th'ecircurri- together for .good;'' yet we eantiot but de ep. • -I,y--regretAliadralcaluatity-w.hich.laa.deprasr ., eitarmeer7brieirer - wmr - Rartrttlfflprrlre - Wlftr'7l .• • .. . . • . . ---- - . .. ed 'him of lite-his parents of 'nn affectionate firougliton to town, and corried•by sorrowing .• ' . ato i o b ed i ent 800 , 4 in commix - of an able 'comprinidns to his father's 'iesidence,Where lie• and. efficient offic'er'-and this criariniimity - of lingered - for aboutthree hours-until death ter- a promising. and useful member; fillidg the minated his eufferings: :. . . . „,, _. hearts of relations 'and ' griefand'riends with . angu ish at the loss of ode , who, ip the morn ing H eNwas-luried on .Baturday morning; his . a'lu of life, was universally bel ovede and ' es remains being escorted to. the ,grave, by the 'teemed. ' Sumner Rifles, of whiCh lie was the Captain, ;1 ; Resolved, That by his death, we .mire' de• by St. John's Lodge A. Y. M. Carlisle Lodge,. I. 0. 0. F. and the Good 117//.Fire Coinpar4, of all of wbioh, he wain member; and also by the Permanent Rifle Co, and Band at the Car lisle___BarrUcks„ithe_Cumberland_ruffeuLand Vigilant fire companies of Shippehsburg, the Union And Cumberland fire companies; the' Empire [look & Ladder Company; and tbe Ju nior: Cadets of Cirliole.. • It was one of the largest funeral processions' ever seen' In this place,.and the quiet, solemn, countenances of those lined the streets; as the funeral proceeded to the grave-yard,attes tedi heir sorrow for The• melnricholy death of oho so'young and gifted, and their deep sym pathy for the bereaved fondly, bicoartney, was a young than of fine •ersonnl appearance, of generous impulses, talented and social; the painful circumstances, of his death have cast a deep gloom over the community, and liis long felt by a wide circle of tOmate associates and fri4nds. On Sablutth;Ovening aecordingto 'previous announcement, the Rev, Dr. Wing, preached a sermon to the young men on this afflicting dispensation. The congregation was one of -the largest we have over assembled with in the walls of the old church, and nll seemed impressed Willftlitaorrtiiiiity - orthrutolision7 The text chosen. Was pert of the. 10th verse of the 28d chap. of Numbers me die the death of the righteous." The discourse was earnest, clear awl forcible, and the deep si, lento of the audiencegivetoken,thnt its moral influence will not soon be forgotten. ANOTHER FIREMAN KILLED ON THE , RAILROAD.— On Friday morning. the "dead body of n man, wearing the badge of the Hope Firs Compauy-of-Chninbereburg,—was-lound.-- : on the Railroad about three miles east of that place. He was recognized , as Sylve,ter Retie. ger, a member of the Hope Company of Chem bersbarg, and a former resident of Bedford - -County. It is stated that he was returning • Minn the parade at -Shippensburg on nn extra . whi \ sh lefrthere at 7.80 P. N. Ile lost Ids bat about a mile, and a half cast of Scot. , land, and got off the tritidat Scotland and star ted brick for it, which was Hie-last- that was' -.• seen of him until his' body was found. He is supposed to have started for Chambersburg, after an unsuccessful search for his bat, nod becoming. tired. bad taken Off hie ,shoes and - sat eV dowti on . tbe trtick,- and, in that condition' was run over by. the up excursion 'train, ;Itich left Shippeneturg at 10 o'clock nt Hie remain's were 'taken , to Chinn berabilig; and buried on Saturday merning, the,fireraen attending his funeral in a body.. At a special meeting of the " Good Will Hose Company," held at their hall on l Friday evening the sth of August, tlietfollowing pre ambfe.and resolutioge were unanimously adop ted ; . WIJEUIEAS, In early youth, in the full'enjoy ment of health, and the affection and love of kindred and friends ; on a festive occasion,. when all hearts were beating high with glad ness,- it has been the sad lot of our beloved associate, captain JAMES B. ItIcCeaTNET, to be suddenly called into eternity by one of those frightful accidents and calamities,which while they-shock the aeries - and - make 'the - blood run cold, at the same time with alarm ' force, remind us of the inscrutible and mys terious ways of an. all-wise Providence. For years we have known him, whom we are now called upon to mourn,_as_a_young man of sin gular promise:of high ambition. and noble sentiments We have known him as the affec tionate son 'and helper of aged and esteemed parents ; as one of the best and most worthy officers among the' volunteers of our State; high in the ranks and confidase oft he mason ic brethren ; a favorite among the rung men of lis own town; an active firemen, unflinch ing in the hourof danger, and a faithful officer of our company.=-Where is our brother 1 Alas! wo weeD over his mangled . remains. It has been our sorrowful duty to lift up his bleed ing and gasping body ; but we will new go like brothers and lay it tenderly in the grave We should never forget, hdivever, that he was of us and among us, and his merits and worth should be commemorated, Therefore it is— Resolved by the ntempers of the Good Will Company, That the name of our decdased brother, Captain JAMES 1.1 MCCASEMICT. Slatt „,. be incribed - on our records minne ; who— as - northy of, our highest• regard' and esteem, prompt at every call, brave in every emergen oy,'And-ka a trne fireman and friend, bearing on-his hied "Good Will" to all citizens. .1 Resolved the sad catastrophe .which "' 'lfni of his has also deprived us of oue of our moat ,effi lent members, mad the town of one of its most rthy young men Milo:re bow in humble subm mon to did • il.Vor-Providence, we deeply mourd the less of an•nesociate and friend. - Resolved. That we deeply gympithize with the'parents and relatives of the decensed ; and that we offer them allthe poor zondolence'that mortals can give under such afflicting oiroum, stances. Resolved, That the house and apparatus of the company be draped in mourning for the . space of thirty days ; and that the oomitany,'-,^., in a body, attend his funeral tcomorrolvat o'clOcke A. M. .Rsaolved, That all the fire companies:4;oM, borough be invited to attend the funural'Of .deceased brother; Resolved, That H. A. Sturgeon, Sharpe..C. Humerioh, and Jolitt'l,Ce; . Terts,,,4:,. be appointed a committee to oonvey : *Ceity i ef) . ". these resolutions to the family of Intr'decesiset , '; brother, and.to each of the newspapers of the county for publication. OityALp.ir DRPOT, CAELINLI BAHRACHIS AUGUST MI, 1869. At a meeting held at the Barracks, of the Permanent Company of the Cavalry Depot, the following resolutions were adapted. Rescitre - d," - Tlia h core and privates of' the; Cavalry Depot, Most: respectfully sympathize with the family and friends of the Into Captain JAMES B. MOCAIIT , • NET. web known: by ali t , and univefeallY re spected, for his gentlemanly bearing and 'gene ral-deportment, and deeply regret . , that in the priMe ofJife, one Bo young and 'universally beloved, shOuld'have met with such s'eudden and melancholy a death. - • ; Resolved; That a aoppirthOaboiii,prililid inga ke. furnished-the,..Editors.otthe-barought-.- with a request to be published by the same.: ; • Y; • • 'D . .' A.' IldllftßAT,' . „ I `' • • ..; - • , • ' . :LANA": ,CuU ,Pepd , A - rovvELL., • , ::::• 8 9 ) *01 01 . 4 0;difrlY - _ ME At a.spegial meeting of 4ltie s.limmut RI/J.IE rived of the valued services, skill and abili ty of oar:commanding officer, whose . name and - memory . shall be treasured as one ready to atistain, direct and. encourage his comrades, an Ornament .to the --milharT o pre. -fessionrand•--prominent-among--the--cittien •soldiery of this Cmnroonwealtli.. - : Resolved, That in this. the .hour .of•thmr sad - bereavement, • we" offer to the afflicted 'members of his family our warinest.sympa Lilies, and condole with them, the, k enriy .de- cea-e, of him, who was at once, the -pride and stay of his family: • Resolved,' In token of respect, to the mem• cry of the deceased; that the Armory be draped In mourning, and that we wear the usual badge of mourning Tor the period of sixty days. Resolved, That n copy of these romititions be transmitted to he family of the deceased. and.that they b uhlished in the papers of the county. as 1101.31 M Titus II; rtAmsEY, .7:40. It. ALEXANDRH; F' BRIBBA2iE, SC1131(11114 Wm: — MARTIN Committee At n epochal minting of St - John's 'Lodge No. 260, the following resolutions wore ottani rnously adopted. • Winos/is,' Wo have heard of the sudden ! decease of Moved. Brother,' James B. 1 McCartney= it is fitting that we should give expression.to our feelings on this Metall vilely event, Therefore Resolved. That while we low with duo sub mission tot he Divine Will, we cannot Gut re , gret a the death of one who was bound to us by .the closest fraternal ties. .• Rksolved.• That in the death of brother Mc sCtirtney, St. John's Lodge hes . lost an active influential member, Matainiy, one of its'most. ardent supporters, and hie friends. a cherish oil associate. Re3olviql, That we deeply eympothize with his bereaved porente in t heiroffliet ion,ond hope .they nifty find coneolntion from t h at source, indte_i)blnin ed, ' Rom/red, Thnt tl.itoe - proceeiling bopublish . NI in the papers of the• borough. and a copy ae tt to, the family of the deceased. Resolutions of Thanks —At:a meeting pf the, Empire Hook & Ladder Co., held at the Oink House, on t , atti;clay the 6th inst. the fellowiiig resolutions were untihi mously. adopted. .11rsolved,. That our sincere thanke are due' ' , le the ("ember/and Valley. nodi Vigilant' fire companies of Shippensburg for an invitathin to attend the parade on the 41h inst., and for their uniform kindness and attention during bur visit. _ , Resolved; 'fliatire return our thanks also to the citizens of Shippeneburg for i he.botintiful enteitaininent afforded us, and to Mr Gross of "Cuinlierland House, for the elegant manner in which it was served up. To the memborasf the Hope.and Friendship .of Cliambersburg, ! h a Woshititon of Mechan icsburg, and the Citizen of kliarrisburg. for their courtesy towards us, - and to ilie_Union and - Cumberland of •this•borougb v for an es cort to the care on the morning Utile parade. Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the Committee, and publislimibin the pa. pore of the borough,•Wnd a copy sent to each of the parties named therein. J. W. YARN,. JOHN LOBACit, C. 13. MeeK; . JOUN A. BLAIn. • . Joust SPANOLER, Committee. ' Ite:S.Cabinet makers in the country, who wish to replenish their stock by city•mnde furniture, era advised to visit the extensive Ware rooms of Mathiot & Son, No. 25 North, -Gay St. - Baltimore. Iris one of the most ex , tensive• in the United States, aiidwcvmp i t i rises every thing desirable. in the way,,of tura. . • SerThe attention of fruit-growers is call ed to a receipt for the destruolioß of the cur culio which they will find in tliis column. • WM. Visitors to Baltimore, during the rip proaching business seasdn, will find a fine as, sort Tent of grand and 'square Pianos at the establiSktment of Win. Knabe &Co , No. 1. Eutaw St. The reputation of this manufactory is not eicelled by ,any in the country. Four Days Lager from EUrcipe By 'the arrival of the'steamship Nova Scotia. at Quebec,- we have four days Wei. European *news, the folio - wing summary of which, we ex tract fromithe Philadelphia North American of Monday: • • England demands the general disarmament of the recent belligerint Powers, as a condi tion for taking part in the European Congress The Liverpool provision Market continues to have.a declining tendency. • -Bread stuffs gen= eraty had an advance, with the exception of corn Cotton dosed steadily, and in some cases an advance of tillied been obtained over the last quotations. • . The French Emperor had agreed to the Eng lish proposition for a disarmament, and has given orders to begin it on the French side, in consequence of which the English govern ment will send a representative to the Peace Congress. Nevertheless the British 'Parlia ment continues to deioto great attention to the subject of defence: France has inkroducedtlae rifle cannon in her navy, and tngllnd is about doing so.. Lombardy carries with it n shire alba" Austrian debt: . 40.f1The Norristown Herald and Free Prat =Of last:Tuesday. conjoins' a call :signed by er tiniusand or so of names; for 'straight-out' Jtc.tpubliean County Cou'vention to be held in what borough ottThursday, the, 25111 of Au ituat,-in order to', nominate a county ticket. 'The Republicans and Americans cannot agree in that: counti,--- . -tbe only one in the:§tete in Whic;ll Literals any trouble. Both wings will of`tiourse rote for the , people's State .Tieket, so that' , :ilte •split' only harp ; a local ; . ' ,• •• '• • [Prom the New York Otwerver. 'torrent it'neelpeter-thirtititullOrr-'- ' To . one pound of whalo•hil ,seaP., add, four ounces of flour of sulphur..,, Mix thoroughly, and dissolve in twelve gallos of water. TO one Italf.peck of quicklime add four gal Ilona Of• water and stir well together. When fully settled pour off, the tianspacient ter, and itld to the soap and sulphUr mixttire: Add to th'etiffroe altio,.sar four gnana`of tol erabli strong. tobacco water. . Applythis l inikinre-Wliererhnsluesrprrsted, , With-a garden, syringe to 'Your pltirnb. or othe'r fruit t reek. so .that , the l'oliage. shall, be well drenched ';lf no—rniny succeed for thren weeks. ,one, application, will be entliOlent.4 AhliultV 'frequent ~rains. occur. tile , ,'uiiii urp . thould:biragiln , appliedHuntll the atone belbh fruit cee iii ,liscorries 'llirdetted, - 14M - Vthe ,# lll O Pt I emigtoliispitis { 4 l l- ; k4:11-kl1-- HOOPLAND'S GERrilitt AND , • ' . . Z. 1100FLANWS BALSAMIC . 7COII - DIA - LT7 . ' The Ireat'atandard medicines of the present . age, haue'acguired their great popularity only through years of Crigli:_ . ._lloounded eaglet"-, • bonds renikdedby them in all cases; .and the people.liavePonotayed them worthy. .. . . . .., . - < .,.. Liver Complaint ,. pyspepsla, J undlce, . Debilltpo Nervous siom • Dliiises of the Kidne, .. and ciiiciisecues arising . from a disordered . _ lb er_or_tuen . ess,bkihe-atomack-and.digestive organ:, are'apeedigcindpermemengy mi . -id by the GERMAN BITTERS. Tha Ealaaxato Corthat - hal (required a eepulation aurpassing that of any similar pre- potation exeunt. It will cure, wyrtiour r yau, the mdit severe and Zany-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Its. MMus, Croup, Pneumonia, Ismipiont Consumption, dnd hay performed the most astonishing cures ever known of _Confirmed Ch'==l)tion- 4 few, .doses•will-bleo at once check and: 1 Uri the man severe ,PlarTliala proceeding. A 0,71 COLD -IN THE BOWELS,: These medicines are prepared by Dr C. M. JAOKSO - N & CO., No.41:8 Arch Street, Phita- Pa., and.. die _bit,druggists skaters in Medicines everywhere, at 76 center . per, bottle.; The signature of C. M. Jaczeoet• will be on the outside' rapper.of each bottle. ' fu the Almanac published annually by the , proprietors; called EVERYBODY'S .ALMANAO, you "will' fi nd testimony an d co;meldatet noticesfrom all pyrts of the country. *.tWe • Almanacs are yipen away by all our agent . - Pi:mania 6y S. Elliott,-S. W Ilartratirk Car. EPILEPST;AIi PALLING FITS. Wa believe we cannot do our render, a more Impivet. ant norviro; than by again railing their attention to • that most retuaekable preparation. discovered .by Or. Bath B. fiance. of llaitimon . which possesses .he power, of alleviating and curing tbat horrid - visit/Men o °rum—Epilepsy. or Palling Pita. fu recommending this preparation to our renders ; we do so with a convic. lion that we are not deareding our columns to puff a ' ' COIIIIIIOII patent medicine. but , are placing before them a discovery—which. if foliy_knowm-would-probably do ' More 1p 'alleviate human suffering, tlian any invention of modern times. Dr. Hance. in asking no to notice hls_ , preparation fart - ably in our editorial department, has cent on Gar perusid ft number Of letters front persons who.have.used his pills. and hats., been cured thereby. All of them speak in the most grateful and eulogistic tonna. type great ndentitage this medicine pretsessen Is the Girt that It eau-be transported-through themalle,— - thereby affording every one nu opportunity of dealing , directly with the inventor, and also preeludingall pos sibility of being imposed on by n counterfeit or spurious Imitation Dr. fiance pays the postage on bin pills in any part of the country, and will" forward them by turn of mail. no the !ocelot of a remittance. lire prices, • ttremt follown: I bog, 52: 2-do, $5: 12 dn., $24, All ardent for tine medicine should be addressed to Seth S. Hence, 103 Baltimore street, Baltimore, 31d. - EM . Dlt, CM A N'SI'ILLS. prepared by Cornelius 1,. Cheeseman. M. D., New York City., The romblnatlon of ingredients In there Pills are the result ore lung and ostensive practice. They are mild In their operation, and certain in rbrreeting all irregularities, Painful' Menstruatious, removing all obstructions. whether from' cold or otherwise. headache, pain In the side, palpitation of the heart, whiter, all nervous, ageotions • hysterical fatigue;paln in theisick and limbs, Sc, disturbed sleep which awl., from interi'uptlene of nature. TO NI AIt . RIED LADIES. Dr..Chousetuan's Pills are Invaluable. an they will bring on the monthly 'period w egularlty• • Ladies who have been dirappointed lu e usu .f other Piibi can plait, the.utanost confidence ha Dr. Chee..man's PIIIS doing all that they 'represent to d 6. 'Warranted purely vegetabia, IlndliTe from anything Injurious. Explicit directions, which should bo road, accompany oachtox. Prim , Sent by -mall on en. closing SI to any authorized agent. Sold hyone Drub gist In every town la the United States. B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States, 165 Chambers St., New York, to which all wholesale, orders should be addressed. . v"' , . ANN VERT S FINNEY, Wholesale and Retail Agent,' liarrisliurg, Pa; 11..1,AlliFFElt, Carlisle, Pa. . . WORMS. lictt tg . As thin s e season of the year when Wormier. most formidable among children, the proprietor. of M'fane's Vertnifege. Fleming Bros—of Pittsburg, beg leawato call the attention of parents-to - ihrvirtuer tbr itipelllng of thnse annoying and often fetal enemies of children. It wan Invented by a physician of great ex.. wiener, in irginta, who. after haring used It for see. end years in his own practice, and found tin *tureen so universal, was inducedat lad to 'offer it to the public as a chel,p but certain and excellent medicine. It has since berme batty popular throughout the United States, as the must efficient Tertnifuge ever known. and .the demand has been nteadily out the increase since Its first introdtictinn to the public. szst_ Purchaser. will be careful to auk for Dr. M`Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Flouting pros. of Pittaburg. Pa. All other Vermifogee in cotnparlson ere worthless. Dr. M'CLANE'S genuine Vercalfuse, al- so his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re• apectabla drug stores. Non. genuine without the Big— nattlre of FLEMING 1111.0. TO FARMERS •. VIRGINIA Juin/L . -7110 undersigned, Is nnw prepared I\ ,io fnrnish, In any quantities, from 100_to 15( ode s, or more,goodelarmipg and growing lands, In 11 ndolph and adjacent counties, 'ln westErn - Virtilnia, wit nl2 or IS bourn of Baltimore, and 21 of Now Yook. The land is fertile and well titabered, the climate •Ory healthy, and NO mild that 'beep can be ordinarily WinferbtrWlth - rery - little fuedlni; and whore a cow can be raised as cheap as arldFkon to New England. They will be sold cheap, and on estay . tertns, or exchanged fur Improved property, or good merchandise. . Addressorillt_Po-atarup, 11-Franklin Clark,-118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 1ntay.26,1514/. ht niarlitts. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Reported weekly for the Herald -by "Woodward & Schmidt, Lou& Superfine, per bbl. do, Extra, do dd . . Flintily do. RYE. WHITE WHEAT per buohel Iteu do. do. RYE ' ' - do, ~ ,CouN • •-• _----do, / OATS ROW),( __ do. CLOVERSESD do TIIIOTEYSEED ' do.', SPRING BARLEY do. , . WINTER BAULKY do: PHILAILIELPIJIA 111AIRKILl'Itia a • —÷"" . fOradtty Ang. 8, 1859. Therels no; cmot/thle change in • Flour to day. and ihe onlyi transactions we, hear of are some 60800 (has. standard superfine, made from new W teat, pnrCat $5 50 bbl., which is the general asking rate for straight brands, and part op terms kept private; there ie a light.'sfoek of that desCription to operato 'in. Tho trade are buying moderately at $5 . up to :5 50®6 50 :und,:.s7 b,bl. for super., extra and fancy lots, according to brand and' freshnese:' , Ryelletir and Corn' Meal are . net much-inquired for, and steady at $3 75 for the former, 'and $3 621 `p bbl, for the lat ter; a sale of '350 bbla: Brandywine was made, on terms we did noClearn. The demand for Wheat is limited, but the reeeipts,cOntinue light. and Oriees are main- tatned, with further sales of 3@4000 bus. to . note at 1250130 e. for reds,; mostly at,,the latter rate for piime, including 250 buse,(air old wbite.nt the same price, and:MO:4a. choice Kentucky dO., at, a considerable' ad terms. kept_priyate ; lye is dull; a sale of 500 bus'. old Penn'a was Mafia at 80c.., but buyers generally- refuse IC pay . 111'0 figure, and 70e. only'in bid for now,i)el- • aivare: Corn is dull-and Oneettled, 600 bus. fair tionlitp'soldlat 750., - and good yellow has been offerekat,7B6.;Nvithout . ;finding buyers any ",alaii; ere better dertited with 4atel:o,f.lqoo bus. prime new Debrirare Ae,notti;:at atioat,.:anda lot of dark „do. at 30c , . • thil - Boroir, - .3o , lbiAtb Juirt. - ; - 0 60IUM rijix- • .INEAgi; oho of.' iuid BWLJ¢ 14; /4411Ft*:sse sac3,lPl 4 f 4 l°."Ys• • : • • E7i3l $ 6,00 8,26 6,75 8,76 1 20 1,10 - 68 6 00 2,00 t.-I! )56
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers